davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
| LOOK FOR THE WORD
In OzY
lTSPELLSCoOD SHOW Il
Always worth the money.

5 Reels Of classy photoplays
The s. A. Film Co. presents Harry
Beaumont and Elizabeth Burbridge in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-27
"A WHITE ALLY"
3-Reels-3

A classy S. A. society drama.
Some beautiful costumes are worn
in this production. Ladies you will
like it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

nidbt ge3dbt meroeu, uno o,e Wablamilibiss
Nebbroe loll ntbt trgeno etHen Bcrd' iibcr Die
" teneni Bredintte abeeeebereii Stimmen mns
den, itlio oas 8uriidipeien FOLDER &timm5eiiel
fol- IN feiner Qseiie oas Jieinltat ioldber ggabI
nnqeieblid1 mdcDeH.
Ga. EDinnih. - 9iefc giic lou Ieiuen ges
8ng bdbcn uiit nod Elm 8erboi lcin tiir bic
{sobrifdiion fit ben 8crfaui bon oIioboIbaIiis
cen. geiitqen uro iuenurtQeft ntaISbafiQcn
uno berouidDenoen Spritnotcn ourd Qeriofen
no aI SorRe'Ealtonsli eie tesf nlii Der Sabrifa.
ourdb beiaate Beriunen ooer Gorporoioncit, 100
iol6e Spriiuoien iiir ben @eriauf iobri5rt
nilo nir sur gblieiernnq iir ben &erianoi nab
8ldben onBerbdlb oes Siaaies o6er ndob @ldben
innerbalb oes Siaates oerfanit iperoen, no
FOLDER Bcrfnif nid)i iebt ooer Ipdicr burD
@elee 6erboicif IT. ,helbdlttei lino.
oieie gliie bonn Gage ibrer gInHabnIe on III
Strdlt tritt
SeHebmiei am II, Widra 1916.
ilnh oa bcr I. VlbIdniit cer obcn1npeinbricn
gIic bcoinQi, ooB scr gouoerncnr ocs Gioas
tes gioii5 ourtb ger6iientlidbrne IN 3ipci Bel.
hinaen eeben ioll, Die In icocr Der IN beioeier
Nfte oclnnirtcn ppliltfOeu @iHbciicn bcrduSs
pcgcben ipcrncft, itHo mcnn MIR cine 8eihnq
IN iolcber poitilDcn Ginbeit ber1ifenilicbt miro
onnn IN tcner 3eitlilig, uiio mcnn fetne Bets
hine In irgcno foldber polittben ginbei bcr.
berolicniltebien .3etiune, IN pclder lolbe 30,
litil1e @inDett lte9ii lto IN orei IN Der Stdot
Baltimore ocrofienilidDien 3efnaen hon mels
0en cine IN oeutfbcr Sprd6e gcorudt miro
Scspcgcn Orberc nnb bcfcBle idl, GmeriDn
g. SarrtHatun, ejunnerncur D5M NlarOlanO,
nun bieronrdD IN llebereinitnnuiua nit Der III
bcidqenl glbbuitte 1 ocs beldpien NapiiclS 80
Der Gieicbe bou Wiarbano bon 1916 enibaIies
lien gluioritdt uno 9lnpeiiung an, oab cine
NbLnrii oieier RroflGmdiion, peldbe einen
Oollitdnoiacn uno rlcbtigcn SnbaIt Der beaaen
gliie en1dt 70 beroiienilid1t ipirb, ipic IN be-
inqicn Mbibnitt / Der beiuqien 9lfic bprgcs
ic6reben it. Elm Wlal ieoe 9godDe fir orei lSos
uoie oor Dem Toge Der g8abL bel pclder bes
idqte 9lfe ben regiiiririen Giimmgebcrn ocr
bcinQien pultttlc0en Vinbeiien fir oercn glits
nabne o6er 3uritdpeiilina Al pnierbreien IT.
@cacbcn inter mcincr 6nnb
ltb bent Grubs5tcgcI bc6
Stantcs Winrhlanb.
(9ds GcIfeBcn In Der Siaot @fts
Grob Siegel i1polis dn bieiem 5ipuns
bon 3qen 1npe oes Siili I'M
Wtarbluno) Sabre uniereS Scrrn eiils
iouieno neunbunbert utl0
iedb5ebn
GmcrfDn 6. SarrlnetDn.
Iiirdb ben @onbernenr:
S1DmaS ~. eIntnnns,
Gtuaiss s8efrctdr.
(g3nebiggimal-yi -yiob4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

Ierc1n udcn Dem An nuO Der eOmmc nit
SCfscit furt
Sn @erbnOnns nit Ore rnOen AHerffn bic cinS wG6rnO
OeS MOrgms nnmtelbnr d Anere nntcrnam Hpdcn Ed
ebbae SOnOsrauOteHT Tcf, Die d bis in gbsnO 6ineiu
OebntcH.
Sn Dem ScS wicn @Orua gOudapesneS rcu bic 0au.
5OeH am Nadmlg NIT arfen SrnppenmGcn nm Angrif Sppn
An Dem SOmanOD Der WncrGle gDBmGmi nnO Gnrncr
mlen mad behcm Nabomp Der @cgcnS suCn Tregcunrt
SOnanDsneS euen Ans nrhd 9as 1856 1856 Sufnnc-
&estmeHt ae@nen i@ in Secu GperatOueu beiunOcrs
ShOd bOm Anrrc bic grtiacrie bGet 5eweis eOea-
icn6 aenipere.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
GarRi(6er 2seri6t.

Berlin, CftOber. Spa6Ou cine Der Ddiscn Stable
@eutra Feen 1T SMr NnfhuO Der riFcn GberbOt
brFrcit mDr6eu.
Sine raiNih Arm DeIde bic Shrn bel Snbar nOrOpctd
bon SamaOnu, an0rf, wnrOc endciOcnS gcdlOsen
0cic nuO briust Der amtfe gerid Sftubcr Gun-
antnOp caeH nuO nad bier hbcrmitt WurOc @a6acnS Der
gSOrant 6ehIben:
VSer Samm Der Sabhan fat d nnf Die Oerden Naifen-
tban Ocr tdn ArmCe banenO gum Segem 9rge acgen Gn
len erboben nno SipabOn bonn fenOliden SOd berct.
3abrde rnNde gOGFc gegeH &nIbnr, 100 9ilOmcr etun
66 wlen uUromchid 6maOan unrben 5nrGfecwcn Der
Jeno mnrSc nheonO seiduscn nnS fat bSas nnfserieben
&n6e Angrc Souircf 80 9lOmeter n6rSid Dan.
Ono tdnGcn rbeuaS sd fell nuO bic Sncn WnrOcn 5nrdgc
tricbcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
Petersburg iiber Go6ruo.
lido &1mpfe.

- = ! = y ~ 4 y u
ida &Gmpfe.
g &eterSburA 6. Gftober, bid
2onoon - 9llliiihe Gruppen ietten
i6re Ofieniipe eeaeu Die Ocutib-bul.
garii6en Streitfrdite III DER Go6ritO.
ida fort. 90 beiBt es in oen beilti-
gen offi5ielIen 9erift sic na6meu
geitern 300 @toun eefongen.
3weite fran5oiiihe
&rie9sanIeibe.
Eorts, 6. Sftober. -Melolngen
bon Eoris imO oen Brobir5en laiien
Oorolti idlieBen, OoB Oie 5ipeite groBe
GriegsonIeibe Elm nod groberer @r-
folg iein miro, ais Die critic.
SSn Eoris belt 5ipor Heoen am
Morgen oes GrSifnungStoges Der
Subicription biele ab, g}ohmittogs
aber CAB es on alien 8lGben NO
Subicriptions.Silten ouflogeh longe
@orteIinien.
Gie 9onfen beri1ten ooB piele
2eilte in @olo be5oblten, uno an ei,
mem 6enlter Der 8onf BON 8ronfreib
iolcu in 5mei Stimoen 100000
6roncs in @olO ee5o6lt iporoen iein.
SD Itpreiie fiir berOor-
6ene Settle.
Berlin, 6. Sftober. - Sodit.
preiie iiir peroorbene Butter uno an.
Oere 6ette lper0en, ipie beobiibtigt it,
in Der ndditen 3eit feitseiest iucrOen,
oa man 6emerft bat, OnB groBe Men,
gen genieBboren 5ettes oeroor6en lit
ooer beroorben lolien iuuroe mO
oann 5u boberen &reiien ais fir I'm.
Deroorbene 5ctte oerfouft fporoen lit.
Gle gtobrun9smittel. .Tiftotur unter.
iitft, Oh 0ns 8erOerben Der 6ette oif
NnhlGiligfeit ooer 8orbcoo1t 5iiriid.
5ufiibren 1T.
@eniigeno 8ro6 unS 9or.
toffeIn in g9ien.
Bien, bia 2onOon, 6. Sfto6er.-
Gie Snoppbeit on 8roo inO aortof-
ieln oie Dor 5iuei @oAcn in bieliger
Sta0t afut eeiporOen mar, lit ge6o.
ben.
Iie Hegierling bot nitnmebr WloB-
nabmen ergriifen, Die cine glei6nG-
Bige 8ert6eiling Der perfiigboren ge.
ItdnOe iiHern ioooB g}icmono mebr
in 8eib' imo @lico Dor Den 21oen 5u
porten brou6t.
Ole fron5oiiide 2uft-
ipe9r.
garts, 6. Sfiober. II SIN 8e-
ri6t iiber ole fran5Oiii6e 6lieeertbd-
tiefeit mirb beute 6oIgenoes geuel.
BET:
rGros nn9iinitigen @etters mod.
ten unIere Moibinen 80 6Iiige, tbeils
in Der gerfolelne feinOlicber 9lero.
plane, tbeils 5u 8eobo6tunes. llnO
aunoibofter5peden iiber ole feinO.
li6e glrtilerie."
SIitternob.en. ~
DienItmdoden: nQo iist nun oos
i1tunp @hpnnnr hor 0pn nntt nor nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

Be1btdtt1tce Wntcnoemeht 8nt Nnntttntlnn
oon winrBlanO, mn Gin ynOast.eDitcm rius
dnrldtcn
Ia in Der SnnnarsSibune Der stodts.Gjes
febpcbuiiQ bon WlnrOldHo. abqcbnlien i'm Sabre
1916. eii Gjeleb dneenommen murne, ndiuIid
0dpiel 100 beldgter @eiebe. uelcbcS Elm @efeb
IT, nm Elm glmeroement 6i Abl6ntt 52 oes
bfnos EcDnrtement" Der 9oniiimtion 6es
Giadics, uito lpel3rS beldQte @eicb IN gSoricn
nnb 3ablcn pie ioIo' Ioutet:
vanpitel 1853.
Gin eeIcb, Elm glmenoement sunt glbI6nit 80
oes 3. glriefS. Iiiel @ele1gebnnaSsDe Depdrtes
mcnt oer Contribution oieIes Stnntes. bors
idDlngenb, ous iSellieben bon 8eripiniguneet
blir6 bic GtuatSsGelebqebnnq bon 9RdrDInuo
In reauIdrcr Si5unq reeihireno unh 8oriebs
rnnQcit 5um urterbreiien ocS beidqieu Mincn'
oemcntS an 6ie mdbbere0tleten Sttmmgeber
oieies Giadies .6lir Innnbme oocr our Ab'
lcbnun9 8n ireiicn.
QlbIdlnitt I. Css ipirb bnrd bic GeIcbgrbnna
bon NsarHlnno uerfRgt (orei 6iinttel Der 9d'
Qlieoer eincs ieoen oer beioen Qnuier 3ullm'
ineno), bag Soleenoes bcrmt ais Elm glnlen.
oement 8uni glbi6niit 90 oes 8. gtrtifcls, Itlel
O8eetqcbnngss Sepdriement oer @onItiinton otes
ies Siaaics, oorgci6ldgen piro, mo bob lol.
cbes, ipenn ourh Die geieblb bere6tiater
leben, 1noenontinen IT, es ais vlbInntit 80 0eS
3. alrtielS Der @onllttiition BON WlnrpdHo be-
lannt ien ion.
0jelo aus benz Gt1ntss sSddbnmt beiuillipet, auss
ecnommcn In lte6ereinitimmnng nit ben fol'
qenoen 8ori6riien:
ilntcr.9bifnttt u:
Se0e uipnnpsoorIdae ntnb eniipeocr et'
ne 8uoqct 9orlnge tetn ooer cine SuppIenieil'
arsgerpiniginesborloge pl5 Dterun9 er'
mdbut
iintrr.QbIGuitt y;
Gritens SnnerbaIb 5tpdr3ie I1gen nn@
bcm 8u1nnlentriit Der @eieBgebung (nnaenon'
men I'm Sune eincs nengemdblien @ouberneurS
uno onnn inner6dlb oreiBi9 Id9en nod ieiner
Qlntsetniiibrung) uusaenoHlnen oteier Setirdlnt
iuiro berldnQcrt ourd bic @eiebgebung fit bic
5ibnnq, In peIcDer has Buoqe borgelept miro,
fol- Der Gonberneur ber @eebgebnnq 5pei
Nuoaele horleeen. Gins fir eoeS ber foleenoen
6isidlsSa6re. Seoes Wuoaet ion ciiien no1'
ltdnoiecn Blnn be3lelicb Der borgel6la9euen
QluSpnben uiio oer ermdricien &nnnbnten tir
ods heionoere SisfnaSnbr, uui ueldes oer'
ielbe Ae6nQ bat enibolien; nuo es ioq Den ers
finften am Gnoe eines foCben Snbres 5eaer.
Seoes Auoqei ioa bon einem 9tusmeis bcpIettet
iein, mener C) Die @inllnfie uno 9luSeuben
iiir ieoes Der 8unddbn folgefoen 3ipei SiSinls
Sabre angiebt: (2) bic lauienben @utbdber,
decentralization, 9ieierben uno leberidub ooer
1cfiBit oeS Stdntes; (3) bic G6noen un0
SnHoS oes Giaates (4l einen Boroni6l1e bes
Gmatss Sinan8s 3ulinnoeS 6et'm 9eginne nn0
ON @noe zines ieoen Der 6siolia9re, bic onr9
Die oben boraeiebenen 5luei Budgets gcoedt
ipcroen; (5) irqeno eine @rfldruna oeS Spus
berncurS, Die 0erielbe In Ne8ug 1ui oe ipicbs
tiQtcn 8iipe irQeuo zines Nno9ets 3n MAIDEN
ipiinidt. uno iraeno uclde &crinldae IN Ne'
Suo nni sic Uctboocn fin bic &erminoeruna
oocr S.e &crmcDrung ocr @intlnIic ocs Stad'
tes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

(6Ortictmns BON Der /. eeite.)
befeitigt Gie @eiommt3obI ser ge
maHten @efoneenen in oen fiir5Iiden
Sperotionen betroet ieet Orei Ofii,
5iere uno $3.50 Monn
Seute Worgen begonn unIere 9lr.
tillerie cine geihieBuug bon 91eDo.
lDcn. 9lob tur5er 8eiet ipuroe beob-
oHtet, Dab Der SeinO Ben Blob r1unl-
te, Der oonn bon uns obne 8erIuii
beiett ipuroc."
gnleoren aneebIid bon
griten 5nriidgemorfen.
Baris, 6. Oftober Yin DER
Strlmo.6ront, in eriediib @aoceoo.
men, 5ieben iid Die 9ulgoren Dor ocn
8riten 8iiriid. 90 noHt oos arieas.
amt beute befonnt.
Ger Cert Der offBieIIen Meloune
Iolitet:
gOlt.glrmee: gln ser Strumo 3oa
iid Der 6eino Dor oen griten Suriid.
SSn Der CHRONOLOGICAL, an ser &c.
ionniten MeSoiioli aenoIi-@roSes.
fnit.5ront (iiiOlib bon WonoItir in
Serbien) fonoen beitige Sample Itott
llnier 2uitoienit meloete eroBe Gbd.
tiefcit oid Den ieinoliden eiienbob.
nen."
&um6nifde @rauiomfei.
ten BON oen 8riten
Derfhtuiegen.
(DrabiIcs nber eabbiue)
Berlin, 6. Sftober. - Ssyn einem
in Sofia eeitern peroffentlidten Of.
fi5icllen @eridt miro bon peiteren
@rouiomfeiten, oeren Iid oie gumd.
nen tUelhe Die Tonou no6 guIgo.
rien iiberihritten, 5il Sdmoen fom.
men lieBen, oeneIoet. Sn oieien
geribt miro oos 6oIgenoe geioat:
oHundniide 3ruppen ldlodteten
uuo griifen Die gep0lferrng an iet-
ten @ebduoe in oen bon ibnen fiir5.
lid beieBten Dorfern in 8rono. Gies
lino inione 9baten fir elm goIf,
melbes borgiebt, cioililirt 81 Iein.
(NoS gcr1ergebenoe ipdr lidt in
Dem oiii5ieGen buIgoriihen 9eri1t
bonn 5. 0ftober, Der bel aobel iiber
2cnoon fam entbolten,)
9on5ler's SteIIung9efe.
itigter ais ie.
Berlin, 5. Oft, pio 2onoon, 6.
0ft. gtuitrenglngen, Oic @1ei.
Observation-Disclosures 5fuiIden oem
9teihsfan5ler bon get6monn.Soll.
peg imo Ieinen @egncrn i'm Iei6s.
tog, bei5uleeen Ibeineu feline enogiil.
tigen Neilltatc ge5eitigt 5u boben.
Geit Der 0ertogung oes @eibstogs,
nad1 oem Der 9leihSfon5ler ieine be.
oeiltttngspolle 9leOe aebalten 6otte,
iuuroe in @e6eimiibungen ii6er oic
gieoernumnbme eiues unbeeren5ten
Gondbpotfricges uno onOere, iib ouI
Die ousmGrtiee 9oIitit beBiebenoe
Sraeeit BON Soften oes &ei6sfon5.
lers uno zines Cabinets. nno Gei6s.
togs.@oniites oe6otirt. Sic Ieboite
tuuroe belite Dor Dem 3uIt1noigen 81.
mite pieOer oifsenommen. Serr
non SSagotp, Der Dliniiter fir aus.
ip0rtige 9lngeIegenbeiteu, erfIdrte Sic
@telling Ser 9lesierltng Der Wla.
rine.DliniIter unterbrnf Die 6ierouf
ioleenoe Gebdtte oes Seftereii, 6eont-
iportete 6rogen lrio begeerete Ser
iuobriIngen eegeu nno S{ritifen ii6er
ole @olitif Der Hegierung in ge5ug
auf ben Goud6ootfrieg Sros Der
bertrouliheu Olotlir DER GonFeretBen
beiOer Goniteen, fam ooS Soleenoe
oIs 5ientlid trcffenoer gertGt iiber
bic beiiebenoe Sage, nugeieben tuer-
benz
2rot oes giiten @illens, Der bon
beioen Seiten eejeigt pitroe, fonnten
Die beioen @egenporteien nift ndber
5niommeueebraht neroen glus Den
9eipredungen ober eebt ieoenfalls
berpor, OoBA Der ann5ler I'M pollen
Ginflang nit Dem 6elomnriholl boa
sinoenbura, Dem @ereralitabshef
itebt 10 tpie audi nit oem Nlorine.
sImte @eioc, Der militdriide, pie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07

Sn6en SIittern oh en-. II
9ienitmGoden: n9o fitt nun oos
iunge @bepoor Dor ocn bon Der Jun.
gen 6rou IeIblt bereiteten @eridten. Z
8ofe: nSSo, uno rotbeH mas oas
@efohte tpobl iein fonnte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
YrptlamatiDm.
ger5iicuiGianns bcs 3d. aapitcIs ber @eists
Dnn 1916.

- "a Die 9eiebgebiina bon Wlarblanb tn ibrer
Sallu1r' Stbnng bon 1916 en @eleb aHgenoms
men bat, oas nlS aapiiel 80 Der c8ee6e bon
Wlqrqldno oer beagien Sibung beiannt feH
luie fplgi:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-07
1rDflamatiDm.

BcabFdtiaics 0lmcnbement sur Contribution
non winrDlanO, nm Gin ynoget.ebhrm rius
5nridltcn
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Bio sturgeon on Trot Line.

A 400-pound fish was caught in the
Sacramento river by Eugene Barton,
the musical fisherman" Barton is
called the musical fisherman" be-
cause his 2O0,foot trot line stretched
across the Sacramento at Middle
creek is equipped with a chime OF
twelve Swiss bells-one for each line
dangling from the main line with
spoon attached.
Berion's catch was a sturgeon,
big fish that measured seven feet with
out the head. When the sturgeon
grabbed the hook every one OF the
twelve bells rang a clatter that awak'
ened him from his afternoon nap in
his cabin ashore.
The musical fisherman" was unable
to land his big catch alone. He
had to call in the assistance of two
neighbors. Barion's catch netted him
s63,-Redding (CaL) Dispatch to San
Francisco Call.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Although the usual large numbers
of men will be needed in Kansas and
Oklahoma during the harvest season
this year, comparatively few will go
from Detroit. More positions are open
in Detroit than there are men TO fill
them by at least 1000. declares the
u. s. immigration bureau.
Figures received by the Americana
zstion committee OF the Detroit Board
of Commerce reveal that during the
first FIVE months of 1916 more than
twice the number Of aliens applied for
citizenship papers in Detroit than did
so during the same period in 1915.
Gladys Golf, member of this years
Newago high school graduating class,
clad only In a bath robe, with loaded
revolver, chased a burglar from the
home OF N. A. Mcdonald while the
latter was at the @. o. p. convention
Mrs. Mcdonald was overcoms with
fright.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
HALF OF STATE SURVEYED
Twelve Thousand Homes Were Wis
tied BY the tuberculosis
Campaign.

Lansing-The first part of the
schedule of the statewide tuberculosis
survey in Michigan comes to close
this week when the campaign closes
in Tuscola and Sanilac counties. 1t
will end the work in the southern pen
Ursula until October, when the Health
First" party will return from above
the straits.
In addition TO the examination Of
1000 person for tuberculosis, the Wis
iting of the 10000 homes, the giving
of hundreds Of addresses on health,
Traverse City and Lansing have es-
tabiished full-time health departments
as a result of this work. Lansing has
established an open-air school, and
Port Huron has taken similar action.
Several other cities have increased
their facilities in this respect, and
still others are planning to open sim
liar schools in the near future.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

knife, along the center. to provide for
telescoping one half into the other
as shown in Fig. 8. Stitch the tele-
scoped ends together, then cover the
outside OF the box with tissue paper,
and attach a ribbon to the corners for
handle.
A berry box furnishes the material
for the pretty little hooded basket In
Fig. 10, The first thing to do is TO cut
the bottom of the box in half. dag
onally, from corner to corner, as indi-
Gated by the dotted line in Fig. H..
and remove one half Gig. 49,. Then
prepare a triangular piece Of card
board like that shown in Fig. IL OF
the same size as the remaining half
of the box bottom, with flaps along
the two short edges, and glue the piece
between the box sides opposite the
bottom half Gig. 49,. Instead of
cardboard, the triangular piece may
be cut out of berry-box wood. Cover
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

are wide. and strips B several inches
longer than the combined length Nail
strips A to the box ends, even with
the top edge, and with saw trim Off
their ends even with the box sides.
Nail strips B to the sides of the boxes
and saw off their ends even with the
surfaces of strips A. The vertical
strips shown il Figs. 3 and are of
the same widths as strips A and b.
They finish off the corners and con-
ceal the joint between the boxes
If the window sill is wide, the flow
err box will not require fastening, but
if narrow it will be necessary to sup
port the box by chains fastened TO
screw-hooks screwed into both the
window frame and the box ends Gigs.
and a.. Wedge-shaped blocks will
relieve the supporting chains of con-
siderable portion of the weight of the
filled boxes Gigs. and g..
The plant stand in Fig. is made
similar to the window box in Fig. 4,
with the corner strips extended for
legs, and a shelf fastened between to
brace them.
Nail strips A and B in place first,
then cut and nail together each pair of
corner strips &C and d Gig 81, cut
ting d enough narrower than c to al
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
u or M MEMORIAL
Fund PLEDGES
ALL MONEY RAISED WILL BE
PUT INTO FUND UNTIL THE
YEAR 1925.
USE MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE
Three Hundred Seniors Laid the
Foundation With $3.50
Already Pledged.

Ann Arbor.-In an effort 10 augment
the annual income of the University
of Michigan 800 seniors laid the
foundations of an alumni memorial
fund. All graduates were asked TO
make a pledge to the university, pay
able annually beginning April, 1918,
the money thus realized to be put
into a fund which will be allowed TO
accumulate until 1925. II is expected
that each succeeding class will make
pledges to the fund. In 1925, one part
of the accumulated fund will be set
aside as a permanent endowment
while the remainder will be put into
a special fund TO be administered by
q board composed of representatives
from the alumni, the student BODY
the faculty and the university board
of regents.
II is the plan OF the originators OF
the scheme to allow the money TO be
used for any purpose, such as employ
ing and raising the salaries OF mem
bers of the teaching staff, funds, aug
menting building appropriations ano
providing a fund which will be avail
able for projects for which 1t is i'm
possible to obtain appropriations from
the state legislature. Thus far ar
annual contribution of $3.50 has beer
pledged and it is expected that this
sum will be greatly increased by add
tional pledges of members OF th'
senior class and alumni
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
A BATTLING CRIME
The Lansing Police Trying to Find the
Murderer of a Citizen.

Lansing.-Although a half-dozen
suspects have been arrested and let
20 since the murder. the police are
still at sea regarding the identity OF
the two men who killed Alex NJ.
Somongyi. the Hungarian banker and
ice cream dealer.
Beyond the descriptions of the two
men who entered the store as given
by Mrs. SomongY and a cap picked
up near the scene of the killing the
officials have nothing upon which to
work.
The entire job appears amateurish
and a Lansing young man, who Is
now locked up on charge of viola
ting the local option law, is suspected
of knowing more than he will tell
Several petty robberies had recently
been traced to a gang with which the
prisoner was at one time intimate.
Two men suspected of being pick
pockets, with criminal records, are
being held at the station. They were
taken at the Grand Trunk station
They practically admitted their call
ing. but denied they had anything to
do with the killing of Somongyi.
So far as is known Mrs. Somongyi
has failed to identity any of the sus
poets arrested.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

the edge of the paper as in Fig. .,
then cover the outside with colored
tissue paper, gathering this into small
plaits at the bottom. and slashing 1t
to form fringe. Cut a strip OF paper
2 inches wide, slash 1t as shown IN
Zig. to form fringe, and paste 1t
around the top, allowing the fringe to
hang down. The basket handle is
made Of strips Of tissue paper z
inches wide, rolled lengthwise into
slender tubes, then braided together
Gig. 50. Stitch the ends to the top
edge OF the cornucopia.
Fig. 6 shows a unique form of bas-
ket made from a writingpaper box.
The dotted lines in Fig. Z indicate how
to cut the box ends at their centers'
and the dotted line in Fig. shows
how TO score the box bottom with a
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
WOMEN SUFFERERS
need SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
diton, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You NAV suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, headache loss of ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kimer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health TO the kidneys and IS just
the remedy needed to overcome such con
ditions.
Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure anc
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
New Absorbent in Surgery.

One medical outcome OF the war is
the discovery that sphagnum moss and
fine sawdust are excellent substitutes
for absorbent cotton as dressings for
wounds. The moss is the long-hbered
kind commonly found in swampy
places in this country that florists and
nurserymen use for protecting the
roots of plants during shipment. 1t
takes up moisture better than absorb
ent cotton and does not grow sodden
so quickly. OF course both the moss
and the sawdust are sterilized before
they are used for dressings.-Youth's
Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15

nail them diagonally across the ends.
The tops of these strips must be
trimmed off even with the corners OF
the box ends. Screw screw-eye into
each upright and connect a 3O-inch
piece of iron jack-chain to it by which
to hang up the box.
Figures and 4 show how to Join
two grocery boxes end to end to make
a long window box. These may be cut
down in length so the combined boxes
will exactly fit the window opening.
Nail the boxes end to end. Then cut
strips A and B Zig 81 III inches wide
strips A a trifle longer than the boxes
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-15
Similar Brand.

The fair maid was toying with the
new engagement ring.
did l understand you to say that
your first wife's name was Katherine
same as miner" she queried.
"Yes, darling" replied the widower.
and" continued the fair one, Il
suppose you loved her very dearly?"
Indeed l did" answered the party
of the bereaved part. THAT is why !
am anxious to secure a duplicate