davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
CANTALOUPE OUSTING
LUSCIOUS watermelon
Produce Prices Remain High, with
Advances Forecast.

The curtain Is about to fall on the
watermelon season. Dealers at Center
Market yesterday said the melons were
getting searcer every day. Dealers are
offeringa good grade of cantaloupe! Those
raised in this vicinity did not turn out
well and the supply is coming from
California. Sweet corn also is getting
scarce.
Prices on all commodities remain high.
Poultry is higher and scarcer than it has
been for years. One dealer predicted that
turkeys would be as high as IS cents.
Butter has gradually risen in the whole
sale market for weeks and a few retail
ers have raised the price.
Fish are still scarce and the price re-
mains high. The price of cheese has also
established a high record and is still
going up. ,-.
Prices quoted at Center Market yester-
day were:
EGGS.
Egg. doz., 4Oa5a
BUTTER.
Creamery. h.. 4oaS Procsss Ib.. s.
POULTRY.
Fowls, ID, 3. TURKEYS. lb.. q
Chickens, ID. 2saD Ducks, domestic H.. r.
Gulneas pair, Local 9. Ducks, L. L. h., g.
MEATS
Roast veal. Ib.. lsa3O. Roast lamb ID. 1sa2o.
Veal chops, h., 5aSO Beef roasts H., las
Beef steak, h.. lsa35. Hamburger, h.. l2lla25
Smoked ham, lb., 2S, Bacon, sliced, ID, 2sasa
Lamb chops. lb,. Sa5. Bacon. by piece. H., Q.
Stew lamb. H., l5a2O. Sausage lb 2 \
vEGETABLEs
Potatoes, H-pk., IOal5 Tomatoes, 4-pk. loai5
Strlng Deans. A-pk.' ID Ripe figs, qt, l5a5.
Lima beans. qt., Ea3 Lettuce. head, loal5.
Spinach. H-pk. IS. Celery. bunch, TO-
Corn doz.' Sat5. Sweet potatoes R-pk.,
Eggplant, each. SsIo.- loal5
Apples. PIX. IS Cahtaloupes, each, loal5
Ifneapples, each, l0al5 Cucumhers each
Green peppers, doz.. TO-
FRUITS.
Lemons, doz, 2Oa0. Bananas. doz., l5a25.
Oranges, doz 4Oa50 Lines, doz 20
Peaches. small pan, l5aO. California grapes h.
Pears, Bartlett, small lOal5
pan l5a2o WatsrmelopS each, sSss0
FISH
Sea bass. h.. l2h. Hard crabs, doz, 5an
Cod, H.. Is. Mackerel. lb, %.
sainon, d. % Pollock. lb.. TO-
NE nsh, h. Is HaddOck. h.. 10.
ROckhsh. h., l5a3O. Croaker h., IaA
Crab meat at. IS. Bnefsh. large. h., %.
Olams, at' 80 Halibut ID. o.
Cran fake' qt, 90 Oysters. at, S0a50
son crabs, doz-, 6oa0. Trout. H., l2hal5.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
HARVARD TRYING TO
BUILD GRID team
Dozen Coaches at Cambridge Direct
ing Work at Soldiers Field.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1L-Although
there was no lineup on Soldiers Field
today, the Harvard football squad
worked hard in two hard sessions.
More than a dozen coaches took hand
and In the Afternoon particularly every
man was followed closely, After to-
mor-ows work the squad will be sep
arated into material for the varsity and
scrub teams.
Trainer Donovan ordered all the
players to put pads under their play
ing clothes and to wear headguards'
and thus prepared for physical contact,
the middle Hnsmen were started on the
breaking through work and the ends on
smashing Interference,
The backs continued as yesterday, to
work on plays, there being a lot Of good
kicking, the ends running down under
the, punts. The tackling dummies also
received a severe battering and tomorrow
there will be some taekling In the open.
The line coaches are picking up some
likely men who will receive much in
dividual coaching from now out. Bat
ehelder, OF last years freshman team
was started at centre and Bob Fisher
had some big men of to the side coach
ing them to play guard. Not until scrim-
maging Is on in earnest will IT be pos
sfble to figure out the rush line for the
first game, but the backfields are pretty
much settled
Robinson at quarter and Bond and
Flower from the 1913 freshmen, with Hor-
ween, an old substitute, will be the first
string. On the second team Wilcox has
been shifted back to quarter and has
Thacher, Hitchcock and Minot to run
with the ball, all OF these men having
been in the varsity squad at least one
year
The new coaches today were McKIn-
lock, a member of the backfield last
year. Trumbull acting captain two years
ago, who played on the varsity as tackle,
guard and centre, and Gil Browne,
Ernest Soucy and Ernest Smith, three
recent varsity end rushes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
ALEXANDRIA GUARDS
AGAINST PARALYSIS
Policemen Turn Back Auto Parties
Which Include Children.
TUE HERALD BUREAU.
II. L. Knight a Son,
eA-e2 King Street.


Alexandria, Va. Sept. 14y-Following
the recommendations of the State
health authorities. the local health de-
partment has stationed policemen at
the northern and western approaches
to the city to enforce the quarantine
against infantile paralysis. Recently
the State health authorities decided to
exclude children under 1s years old
coming from New York, PennsylyaRia
and New Jersey.
All automobile parties with license
tags from these States are hailed by
the police officers. Since the establish
ment of the quarantine more than six
automobile parties with children who
come under the restriction have been
refused admission.
A meeting OF the Eighth District
Republican Committee was held at
noon today at the Hotel Rammel. H. p.
Dodge. OF Manassas. district chairman,
presided and H. A. Sager, of Hsrndon,
was secretary. The Hughes vote was
discussed and also the candidacy of
Joseph L. Cruper, who will oppose
Representative c. C. carlin for Con
gress.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages from
Robert P. Aitcheson, surviving partner
of the firm of Aitcheson and Brother, was
! instituted today in the Circuit Court by
Charles E. Williams. Mr.. Williams arm
was injured while he was employed in
the planning mill OF the defendant. The
arm was amputated Mr.. Williams is
represented by Attorneys c. E. and A.
B. Nicol.
Miss Mozelle Gertrude Dunn and
Eugene Finch were married yesterday
Az. - CO -.
Catholic Church by Rev. L. F. Kelly,
assistant pastor.
| Miss Bessie Butler and Walter B. Dove
were married last night at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church by Rev. E.
B. jackson, D. D.. pastor.
Eighteen persons tonight professed
| faith at the evangelistic services being
conducted by Gypsy Smith, Jr. Members
of the various trade organizations OF the
city have been invited to attend the ser
vices Friday night, designated as Labor
Night"
A noneducational examination for the
| position of stationary fireman will be
held here September 25 TO select an eligi-
| bic for a position in the custodian seTY-
| ice at the Postoffice Building. The salary
is $3.50 a year.
The commission will hold an examina-
| ton September q for the position Of un-
skilled laborer for the postofrice at a
salary of $500 a year.
| Arrangements have been made by the
Alexandria Chapter Of the American Red
Cross to send box OF articles. including
tobacco, TO the members Of the Alex
andria Light Infantry. at Brownsville,
Tex.
In the Circuit Court in vacation the
will of Charles Boyd was admitted to
probate and Julian Boyd qualified as
| administrator.
Lieut.. J. Douglass Mclean, OF the Alex
| andria Light Infantry, who has been
spending a short furlough at home. has
returned to Brownsville, Tex. TO Join his
| command.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
CASINO THEATER DRAWS
Large, EAGER CROWDS
First Run Picture" Policy, United
With Merit, Proves Winner.

Following the new departure idea OF
local picture policies embodied in the an
nouncement made by the management
that only first run pictures bearing the
popular V. l.. S, f. brand would be
shown at the Casino Theater, and the
further announcement that Anita Stewart,
the starred member of the cast playing
The Combat" would be presented at
this house one month in advance of the
films premiere in any other theater in
the world, the capacity audiences which
greeted the performances yesterday can
be taken as a criterion that Washington
photoplay fans will always support such
artistic merit and business sagacity as
are demonstrated in the announcements.
Throngs repeatedly surged through the
theater entrance to enjoy the exceptional
offering.
The presenting of this film cannot but
prophesy the fact that the Capital city
is rapidly forging to the front as the
center OF film premieres and the decided
step taken by the management OF the
Casino bids fair to make that house the
mecca for those whose hobby is feature
pictures.
In The Combat" Miss Stewart has
been furnished by j. Stuart Blackton,
OF the Vitagraph Company, with We
hicle that will place her at the summit
requisite by the role, together with the
numerous opportunities given TO present
delicate light and shade touches, made
her performance yesterday one success
sion Of thrills and human impulses.
The audiences after the show were
legion in their devotion to the standard
set forth in his remarkable play and
the management of the house was be-
sieged with inquiries as to when the
delightful little actress would again be
booked at the Casino.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
Friday, September l6, 1910.

Friday, September I6, 1910.
This is not a favorable rule of the
stars, astrologers declare. Neptune,
Mars and Venus are all adverse. Jupiter
Is friendly in the early evening.
Dealings with women may be exceed
ingly. uncertain under this rule, as Nep-
tune encourages deception and even
tFeachsry.
The seers declare that a new impetus
toward romance and sentimentality Will
De given in the coming months and that
women may assume aggressive measures
In affairs Of the affections.
Under this government of the planets
egotism is said to be encouraged. This
may dominate public men, but will be
more apparent in the cases OF military
commanders and government officials.
Misunderstanding and dissensions
among women in Rnlitieal organizations
are prognosticated.
There Is a time in the early evening
when selling comes under most pro-
pitious rule.
Owing to the position OF Mercury on
the ascendant at Paris excitement in the
city Is pTesaged, but great benefits to
trade and commerce will accrue a fter
troubled and anxious days
Success for women in mechanical work
Is prophesled. They VIII also serve on
public vehicles. In this country, II Is
1oretold. Elevators and trans will en-
gage their services
Women farmers will increase in NUM-
Der In Canada and the United States,
owing to some labor complication.
The death OF a woman, poet is fore
told. Authors and artists past middle
age should guard the health in the COM
ing months.
Again warning is given against care
lessness concerning nerve-strain. Danger
OF physical breakdown is sal dto be
greatly Increased by the planetary con-
ditions that have encouraged the
European war
Persons whose birthdate It is should
guard against IRE and theft They should
be most conservative in business mat
ters.
Children born on this day may suffer
heavy losses in the course Of their lives,
out they should have ability to make
money.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
RALLY IN NINTH
LANDS FOR DODGERS

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. H.-BrookIyn to-
day downed the Pirates in the ninth in
ming, winning the game, 5 to ?. Two men
were out in the ninth when Pitcher Larry
Cheney crashed the ball for a double
This brought in Olson with the winning
run.
Five innings went well for Grimes. Of
Pittsburgh, the recruit from the Bir-
mingham club OF the Southern Associa-
ten. The Brooklyn players found him
foF ohly three hits in those sessions, but
In the sixth inning he weakened and
three singles and triple were registered.
The result was two runs. In the seventh
the Pirates evened up matters and it was
left to Cheney to drive in the winning
run in the ninth. Score by innings:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh .........O ...O0OOOO2OO- 81
Brooklyn ............O aOO1-3 10 0
Batteries-Grimes and Wagner; Cheney
and Miller. Umpires-OD Day and Harri-
son.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
AUTO LICENSES,

GIVE. B. Adams. 3s First stree. northwest,
Studebaksr 1915
l233s-P. @. GaEan. 1867 Park road; Paise 1915
ESSo-Hub Furniture Co., Seventh and D streets
northwest Republic 1876
1870 Hub Furniture o., Seventh and n .+-...,
Northwest; Rsphlio 1915
48in-s. D. Bronson. 1724 Park road; Hudson lss
l43-C Norwood, Ss E Capitol street; Max
.2A3Hary Ryan. III street northeast +;
Saxon 1915
4a'A-J. W. childress. I41 street northwest; !;
Overland
423i5-oarrie B. Walsh. soo Massachusetts, a-suusi
Pierce Arrow 1915
4Z,ie-NOrral MstcaH. loQ e street northwest;
Cadillac 1915
4zsH-Dunald R. swsstman. lOc Ninth street
northeast; Maxwell, 1874.
t254SRandOlph A. Msneee, ls3 Lincoln road
northeast; Z. NJ. +. 1872
42iis-Hubert Newson. ITO n street northeast
Ford 1915.
4s'6o-w. o. Essex. zos Cathedral u,snus; wily.-
knight.
t235l-Occidental Auto Co., Inc, lnI Pennsyl-
Tania avenue northwest; Cadillac 1876
iZ82-V. K. CoEman- Navy Yard, D. O.; Hud-
son 1915.
4ESS-Frank R. Cole, l5S L street northwest;
agBsR d Allen. 60, Irving street northwest
Maxwell 1916.
Ezods -stewarts Garage Isl Twelfth street north
east; demonstrating.
t2S56-Stswarts Garage. Isl Twelfth street north
east; demonstrating.
42s57-Stewarts Garage Isl Twelfth street north
east; demonstrating
4Z56s-Kathsrins Sullivan, zo9 Ninstsenth street
northwest; Dodge 1916
t2se-J. q. Braitinszer. sms Dent place; Dodge
1919
I2a6o-L NJ. Roberta S0S MCKINLEY street; Dodge
la6
4za8l-S Ferlitton, Baltimore, Nd; Paterson
1876
i2ss2-willism W. Fowler, SOC Virginia arenue
southeast; Ford 1914
Dead number-SsS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
NINTH STRAIGHT
VICTORY FOR GIANTS

New York, Sept. 1L-Tesreau allowed
the Cincinnati Reds seven hits today and
the Giants annexed their ninth straight
win by a score Of to I. McGraw's
men piled up eight hits on Moseley; Her
Eeg stole three bases, Burns two and
Robertson and Kauh added two more to
the total Of seven pilfered sacks. The
Giants runs all were scored on steals
after two men were out Score by in
nings:
RHE.
Cincinnati ............OO00OO 2
New York ....,.....1 90 OlOOlOx-3 0
Batteries-Moseley and HUM; Tesreau
snd McCarty. Umpires-Rigler and
Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE..
AN0AL ROA FSL.
SIDNEY r. TALLIAFERRO, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 265 Ad-
ministStion--This is to give Dotioe that the sub
scTihsr, Of the District a Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters tsstxmentsE on the estate Of HEruetts
Manning TeTIy, late o the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased hereby warned TO exhibit the sane with
the vouchers thereof legally Buthenticsted TO the
subscriber. beioce the eth DAY OF AC-
GUST, 1917; otherwise they may BY law be excluded
from all benefit q said estate. Given under my
hand this Stk dAy Of August 1919 EMILY s.
COOK, IS8 Twelfth street, Washington, D. O.
Attest (Seal) WN C. TAYLOR, Deputy ReSistsr
Of Wills for the District Of OoumhiA Clerk Of the
Probate Court. SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRo, At
terney.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Iroquois Eleven Ready

The Iroquois A. c. has Organized for
the coming season and expect to have
good fast team. There will be prse-
tice Saturday at BloomingdaIe Play-
grounds. First and Bryant streets north
west The following players are request
ed to report: Coe. Schnider, Trunduli. An
derson. o'Donnell, Robertson, McRae.
Wood, Hartley. Morrison, Boswell Any
player Of this vicinity averaging llo
pounds wishing q trial report for prao-
uos saturday, at S-sp sharp
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
Verdun Cross Acknowledged,

London, Sept. A.-President Poincare
today telegraphed King George in refer
ence to his award OF the military cross to
the town of Verdun. THE French army
has received with pride this high testi-
mony Of esteem given by the august
sovereign OF q great friendly allied coun-
try" the king in replying said.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Harry and Fannie Bennett boy.
Edward w. and Harriet T. Barry, girl.
Charles T. and Margaret R. Morris, girl.
David and Lillian S. DerzaEitz,. girl,
""d clara Thompson, boy.
James D. and Hazel D. Morrison. girl
90. adu Itur T. Malcolm, girl.
Joseph and Hilda Haussler. male.
Raymond L. and Mary z. Hubbard. boy.
Eldred Z. and Marguerite W. Moore, boy.
William R. and Ruth z Owens, girl.
Martin and Jennie saia, girl
Mason z. and Ida L. Payne, girl.
James N. and Helen NJ, CuIlinan, boy. %.
coLORED.
William h, and Elizabeth Anderson, bog.
Marcelus and Estsll Bsllhsld, bog.
Perry and Martha Young girl
sseu J. snA May Z p7ns, ga
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Lilly Oliver, ls years, Georgetown o. Hosp.
Martha L. Yeatman. q, sibley Hosp.
Julia Ewald. "a. sibley Hosp,
Agnes Morell. Is. T3 nh St. NV.
Helen o. MerEner. IL. as z. Cap. st.
John Lawrence Mangan, IS. HI L st. NV.
CoLoRED
Clara Bunch 55 years. 2s96 Mozart place nv,
Tease Page. z. Dli . 81 NV
RosannA Matthews. l. ZsD GearxLa x-> uw.
Tuna seAsnSkzI zaaaGAA m y 4 a,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
FLOOR OIL.

q r HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KTIIISG
FooT OIL keers the floor clean and bright and
gives polished finish; only Soc per gallon good fcr
your fuT1iture; tTy it. Ben mArEet for over =
yeaTS- Gfioe, LII Pa ave. nv, drop postal
Phone Main S45s. open until p m
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
PERSONALS.

W0RKTNGNCN-YOU ARE ONLY TRTSTINa
10 luck when YOU are most sure 70 be ''stucE" al
sale" Go 70 a store that sIs for the puoft We
do and every knows it See what $ vii buv in
fine grade. slightly used suit. JTSTHs OLD
STAND, 6le n.
notice. Artificial teeth ana seconds
hand Diamonds and JewelTy bought
LouIs Abrahamx, SIS G, On. Pat Offfea,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FOR REET-TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 8&- Z5ol lEt X nv. formerly y RGndolpa
fscs. MoaErchs rented T.T5 psT month; uouths
months. SO: No ReminEt0nI g. L. @.
Smiths, s. 3 and SO; UndsrWoods RemingtonL
a-o- Reductilns Il paid OF 9 nonths in adTaaoa
Rebuilt typeErters for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
BRUSSELS AGAIN PUNISHED.
BeIsians Must BE Within Homes by
O'Clock Every Night.

Amsterdam, Sept 1L-Following the
flight Of a British aviator over Brussels,
the Germans punished the Inhabitants OF
that city by ordering that they must be
within their homes by p. m, and by
closing the cafes within a certain area
1t was alleged that the people signaIed
to the airman and that crowds Joined in
Q demonstration OF anti-German feeling
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
-IT0 0"||T- buy AZ
HOPWOOID'S.
SH and K.
FOR RENT-BOUSEs

ss ID, 6r a.. .S25 81 ~ y ! ave, =. 6S55o
Te4 outncT, ar. b.. SD 72 Quincy g., b.. "a
Il seaton, 6r. h.. E.5O-T Qutncy sE., b.. - q
&5l HOlmesd. eT b. S-51lf5 Euclid lOr. b.. SIS
lo5 ct ne, 6r b. $40 1876 R. L ave- III, b. SS.s1
ss nv 10. b, Bo.oo's,5 eth nv. ltT. ~ $50
IL 18th loT., b.. 500 li52 Calvert 10. b.. SO
See Our Apartments and Fuu Rent Liz
n. d. JOHNSON Co. lSS h S. n "
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
DIED

BOHLAYER[OHNT T, died i:S6 p. m.
Thursday, September IL, lSl6 at his
late residence, 1873 North Carolina
avenue northeast
Funeral arrangements later.
MERGNER-On wednesday, September
Is 1915, after q long illness, HELENA
beloved daughter of John E. and Ger
trude Mergner.
Funeral services Will be held from the
family residence, l5 East Capitol
street, on Friday, September Is. at go
p. m Interment ln Prospect Hfl
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
AUNDERS-SUddenly on Thursday sft-
ernoon, September Il 1916. CURTIS
wilson SAUNDERS, in the Sth year
Of his age
1nterment at oskwood Cemetery, Rioh-
mond. Va (RiehmoDd papers pleass
copy
The Washington herald., 1916-09-15
DR.. r EED

SPECIALIST
So4 SEVENTEENTH STREET.
OVER an YEARS Successful Practlns In ne
'~- w Cure Of Chronic. Nervous
and SPECIAL Disessss Of Men and Women
Means Health to You If You Suffer
from CItArh. ObsSiJ, RbGJmatiEn. Constipation.
Plies. Throat LIuEs Buin, Heart Blood and sEiu
Diseases, Nervous Debility. kidney DsssseS BlAd-
der Trouble Specific Blood Poisoning. ErupuonG.
UlceTs, and Al Private Diseases Cured for Llfs hI
Safe Methods.
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
otios Houu 10 to to & Sunday, 10 70 Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-08
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE Minutes
"Pape's Diapepsin' Is the Only Real
Stomach Regulator known.

Really does' put bad stomachs in
order-"really does overcome indigs-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world. If what 20 ueat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches breath
foul tongue coated; your insides Iillcd
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the joy is it's harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-08
ROYAL WEDDING
IN GERMANY To
Be MINUS P0M 1.
Prince Joachim and Prin-
cess Marie Auguste Plight
Troth Saturday.

Berlin. March Another romance
i'll the imperial family of Germany
will shortly eliminate in war we'd
ding" Next Saturday, March II. the
beautiful Princess Marie Augus,e of
Anhalt will become the bride of
PRINCE Joachim of Prussia the young
est son of the kaiser.
The wedding takes place at the
"Neues Palais," the imperial residence
at Potsdam, and is to be a very quiet
affair. BY special order of the kaiser
all the pomp which surrounds court
weddings in time of peace will be
avoided
Only the parents of the bride and
groom, their brothers and sisters, a
few other relatives and half doz-
en- high officials will witness the SIM
pie marriage ceremony. The honey
moon of the young couple will b. ex-
tremely short, beaause the young
prince, who is fighting on the eastern
front, will have to return to his regi-
ment almost Immediately after the
wedding.
Princess Marie Augusta the future
youngest daughter-in-laW of the en-
peror, is. the oldest daughter of
Prince George of Anhalt and nis.se
Of the reigning Duke Frederick IL.
of Anhalt-Dessau. She will celebrate
her 18th birthday on June 10 of this
year, and is considered the most
beautiful of the German princesses.
Her romance began shortly after
the outbreak of the war, when she
met the stalwart youngest son of the
emperor on his way to the front. 1t
was case of love at first sight and
the match had the sanction of the
parents of the young people. But
the wedding had to be postponed on
account of the war.
Prince Joachim. like his brothers,
is every inch soldier and renown-
ed athlete and horseman. He Is rs
years old and commands one of the
hattalions of the First Guard regi-
ment Since the war began he has
been at the front continually and he
has greatly distinguished himself by
personal bravery.
In the course of the German drive
in Poland he was severely wounded
and gained the Iron Cross of the Sec
and First class. Hardly recovered
from his injuries, he returned to the
eastern battlefields, and he has visit
ed Berlin and Dessau, the residence
of his fiancee, only twice in the last
five months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-08

that Pine Bluff has to meet the
competition of othsr cities. Don.
deluda yourself; don't think that PEG,
pie must come to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff must conv nee the peo-
pie in the Pine Bluff territory thai
their business is appreciated, and that
it is to their advantage to trade here.
This can be done by advertising and
personal sol citation; by offering in
ducements for folk to come to Pine
Bluff by taking the lead N mov2-
ments to improve conditions in this
acknowledging the farmer to help
himself, and the residents OF the
smaller communit' es to obtain their
desires; by occasionally providing
good, wholesome entertainment.
If we sit down and wait for Oppor-
tunity to batter down the door, the
much sought Dame will likely pass OH
to some more hospitabJe and wide
awake community.