davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
Die prenfiidJe 9luIieOelHuss-GOm
miiliun i'm Mrieasia6r 1915.

Gie Ebatigfeit Ger preuBiiden gln-
iie0IltngS Gommiiiion bat, Wie mir
ser 3enfibriit oes Stootsminiitc-
RUINS iber Ole 9[usfiibrung Der gll-
iieolungS @eiebe I'M Sabre 1915 ent-
nebmen I'M pergongencn Sabre in
alien 3mcigen itort inter Der Gin
mirfimg beS ariege8 geitonOcn. Der
2on0erperb, ailf glusnabmefdae be-
icbrdntt bctrug I'M @an5cn 364 Sef-
tar, 0os Sic6lunoSergebniB porcu
35 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don
oenen 81 enogiiltig ecnebnigt NOR,
oen iin6. Son 834 ou8gelcoten gln-
iieolerItel(en iinO S03 Stelen in oos
Syobr 1916 ii6ernonuneu morocn.
@iS gnoe 1915 lino bon Scr min felt
nobe5l 30 Sabren tbGti9cn S[niieO-
hingS Gomuiiiiou i'm @on6en 21,.
714 glniieolerlicllcu pergcben nor
sen. Bon 0en 9(niieOlern itommen
1868 b, S. mis ocn 9(niic0lngspro-
bin5en 4S,7 d. $. aus Dem iibrigclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

9ldt5eAr @ilcaerinnen, bic ibre
@riiilma IN ser @ilegerinnen.SGulc
Ser ,llnion &roteitont SnfirmarD"
beItorceu 6ottea er6ielten geItern
Glodmittag i6re 1ipIomc in Ser @er-
Jammlutgs- SaIle Oes SSnItitutS. @a-
flor 9iaiam q. Game iprab oas @e-
BET, 1uo Serr eugene O'Gunne ii6er-
reidte inter entiprcdenOer glnipro6e
Sie Giplome al folgcnOc Gomen:
Dtarie W2ab @lascod, @milD 9loberts
Sito6. W2arv 2ibineItou 0e 2ai6mutt,
Carrie S(noerIon 9oD0, Soo gigrinia
@end9icr. gaea 9. golmg 0lorence
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
eSreiaeIprudlcIt.

Or. SomucI 9(. 8ain uno Srou
Sennic 9lOolpb, pcldc Oes 8oot-
i1loges infolge elmer criminellen
Operation al Srene WaontsolnerD
beI6uloiet moren mllrocn bon Den
@eIdmorenen oeS Criminal @eribts
nuter g}idter Soper frei9eiproheu.
@G6renO Der @erbonoInng wuroc
no6eelpieien OdB Oos @;ao6en an
@rdmplen perItorben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

QeutidInnO, 25 =. $. aus Dem 9luS-
lonoc. Der 2onoDorrotb @n6e 1915
bctrug I'M @on8en 570S2 Seftor,
wopon $1,000 Seftor reiues Stel-
lcnlot0 iin0. 1orcus f0nncn imge-
fGbr 2250 g(uiicolerIteaen gebiIOet
wer0en. gIub Die 9oocn @erbclie.
rungS g[rbeiten uilo ole &eiitingen
6ur pirtbidoftlicbeu 56roerlng Der
9luiie0lungen mubten I'M SSo9re
1915 cingcidrGnft mcroen. Snt @on
5en mltroen 2SS Seftor gldcrlono
oroinirt, 1t9 Seftot Ntoorfulturen
lmo ionitige acknowledgements
ousgefii5rt, 794 W2eter Megeitreden
0urA Yilaiterung o6er GbolIiirunG
beicitigt ltno ortf dmci glnlieOllngS.
6jiitern rmfangreicbc @}oorfilIturen
nit Siilfc elmer groBeren 3obl bon
aricgsgcfangcncn tpeitergcfiibrt. lin.
Ter Oen 8irhngen Oes triegeS limo
Diele 9(niic6lerfonilicn in ipirt6.
itboftlic5c Scbluierigfeiten gerot6eb
ober Oo6 foit ausi6licBlib iolde oui
crit flir0c 3eit beitebcnoen, mirtb-
iboftlid nod nidt eefeItigten Stel-
len. 0oeegen cripieS iib Der @obl.
ltono Ser dlteren 9(niieolsr i'm 9[a-
gemeinen ais feIt beQriin0et.
Sic @iiterperlpaltung umfaBtc i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 19i4/15 Q. SuI)
227 Sitter uno @iu5elpirtbi6aiten
NIT HOOP Seftar 6ld9enin6alt,
ie babei 367,705 Dlorf uno cin-
idlieBli1 Der Ocn 5uee5ogenen 9ln-
iieolern Dertragli9 6ugeitanOenen un0
unentgeItli1 gelp1brten 2eiitin9en
rnnO IA Nlilliou Nlorf llcberibuB
erbrocbt. Inter Oen Ginna5inen
itc6cn init nabe5n 5,3 Wlia. Dlarf
Gctrcioe, Gartoiieln uno 3uderriiben
an eriter Stelle; auf ser glusgaben.
ieife iin0 bcionoerS 81 erp1bneu
rrmS 2,3 @lia. @iarf fiir 6uttermit-
tel, l,6 @iia. @larf iiir fiinitlic6c
Diingemittel 0,4 Nda. D3arf fir
Steiufo6len mlo aots, 81 @lia.
@larf iiir @eb1Iter mo 20bue. 0ic
9luinabme 0eS 8eitanocS an @ieb,
@iri6idait5oerdtbeu uno gorrat6eu
ergab ain 80. Slmi 1915 einen Werib
BON 6,45S,O0O Nlarf ooer 25S,0O0
Warf mebr ais bei DER poridbrigen
9eiianosauinabme. Sir Die gIuigo.
ben Der lmier ser 2eihniq 0eS @irfl.
@cb. S6erregierpngsrat6S grGii0eut
@anic Itcbenoeu glniieolngS.Gonl-
miiiion lparen @noc 1915 na6e5u
nod t64 Mia. Marf pcriiigbor; Oa-
BON folen 1919 NliQ. @}arf aui sic
cigcntli4e E6dtigfeit oer9lniieOIltnss-
Gomniiiion mo 81, Dill. N1ort oili
bic Seitigung ocs baucrli9cn lno
groBcren @runObeIibes IN oen PIN
iiolungs s.Eronin5eu.
SSie oie 0orltc6enoe lle6erIdt 5eigt,
BAT inaeadtet Der &riegsber6dltniIIc
lmO Der Oaourh aeinoiieuen ouBer.
oroentlid6en SHmieriafeiten oicE61.
tigfeit Der 9lniieoeIings GounliI-
iiou i'm &riegsio5rc 1915 nidt MIR
nidt 9eru6t, ionoern 6eod)teuslpert6c
@rge6niiic uno 6ortidritte er5ieIt
Gs lit ooS nidt gum wenieiten oas
gcr0ieuit Ser 6amilicn aluae10rieeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

Dlap Saos, N1arp aat6erine Coulter,
&egino Tabbc, Senrietto g. @iIion,
goitb WRargaretb Solingsportb,
9eiiie Sterrctt 9ittig, geiiic WIap
W&feiea, Maric Nlacgeigb Sut6in-
ion @acn @ilion @aler, G6riitiana
GniieIO, Suita @}ac@cigb uno @Oa
SarOD @ioin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
gOR i'm gEeItlrieat.

sine griefmortsns s9lusfeIung al
@unIttn Der 3riegsnotunterItiibuna
finDet am 12. ZIG 16. Moi in 3irid
itatt. Sn ibrem MitteIpuutt miro bic
auBeroroentIid 3ablreid) beIbidte Q(bs
teiIunq .Dis 4lOit i'm @eIttriegc 1914
tis Is" iisben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

te i'd bon Der girs
belt ipe9 bleiben;
i'd lit fir lau9e
3eit. @ines Cages
lam cine SSrau IN
infer pau0 liuo
irug meme Ylutter,
an mas icG lit.
ylutter er 3 d i | ( G
ibr, Dab icb ieoen
sDlouat trdilt ieL
inO lie iagte; &n
rum iaufen Sic
itidt cine 6Iaid)e
0hNi0 IS lSiuf..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
Nt1HdtFit lsuM1ltr
tidDt nrbeitr,t,
@ie lie bUu Sdmer5em Onrd 21oio
s, Giuf6am'S @egetn6lc GOm.
pOnnO befreit lunrOe.

3mlniou, @lali. sd bate Sbmers
gen in beiocn Seiten. nno sur 8eit meis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

WiercaHtiIe glgcucB.
81. IS. Gini & So,
602 go l,arplaHo Irult HIoo

9oumatcrialicn 1biireiL 5enaer.
ra9mcn, aaOen etc.
5as, e. 8siieF & So, ii5-ii7 @ah'5uoe'
Eoteut.gInmGIte.
Gbwlu q. Gnmuelc, &cr6ssarmalt; Naienla
panocls @nneuayieL &crlapatcbie Wldrp
c6aPdn q 5ergaion, iis-ii7 eaiu euDnn
g. &. ( Vi. 3. SSsats, S@ All Continental qibs
9raiti8iren lclt 1879 erioere@ Ia AaltlmoFe
gtutomobile.
gaderO. is5 $3.50. 125 $500.
vFedaFo Nletos 81 y SalttmoreH 40arlea'
100ac Irce., Sic opopndre Gar, $7s5.
Wlar9el Wsubile 0u, Garage t40S-iO ylcros
Gbarles'@trdBe
2eitllngeil, 8eiti6riiten etc.
gsBe galtImore Nsps GOppangn, @ooerl a q.
ajlepers, @ci9dItsilbrer 227 AsaalUert@lTl
Eeutide @iiber uno 3eilidDriitcn.
u. eantid, gir SOC, gseit2ernaions9tranc
@6otogropb.
gadrad Gin 40oiogfdp6 bon gtisaeidnuua.
Wr. 10. ScltGerRGiou.SirdBc,
Jiotiondl ganfen.
W1Uf Afl AUNuW yuNttNlWt DVlNtN RilNf NWN
@reierSirahe 5acop g8. poof. NrAiofn.
ScurD 81 Reoue Wdliirer
aeescnb gsailcaGl CANT" 432 GnosAtoaomau,
1aesii,ra glational siaiIt,a IA gora Guiapeir
as @'aren, aaliirer
StoatS.Yanfen
,penlne e,ant Dun Baltimore, Maliimnrea
nnh ppui0dD'$iruhg SimQnli 9Ncher Ytdlh
AcIi; Souil Y. ean9eg SieegydAoeuis
erofae s. saaa aaIiirer
gpar-ganFen.
oGrntIdls epar6ani Uon @aItImnre." eiaam,
uno Aalimore'@iraBe
9ruIt.Gomlanicu.
peais pspoIit ana Esnh 0pmpaAg," is aoulDs
@trabe
Marnor. rno @ranit.Merfc
:. cuaaTiHsr eOus, 22s GOroetarlcsais
Observation-Disclosures @cratbe lmn
SGmereien.
GIrlillt1 xuruer So, 2o5 @oro 9aca.craB..
Fluulbing, 3urnaces, HaHgcs uuD
Gefen Iadocden nlO Rilneu.
atnaeh Bros, 523 0orb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GupferIdnlieoe inN 8lumbers.
Sshu suber., 1894 10ames etraes q. n Nj
IeepVDn; g9oIie 1899
Seuer-8erliCberungcA
u. T. S1adslIorb * G0.,
lll~-2l Chamber Commerce HullblnQ
sDentide BcWerrNrrRnicrnnnS. BcIeilId0is" 0nh
lonp. mo &nlmoresGtrnbe
VStulldNm. Tener 8erltMctnuaS, GeltniMcK"
Naliimores@trdhr uuo @uitDm 0oule Ananup
yvlpNai SnlNfance 60. 81 AtucrpDDl" 0eirH N(
Warfieln 8leI0en3ss0}andGcr, iOilO3 0bann
ber ni Commerce NuiloiuQ
p@srmanla 6ensr Nstldermas GsleAias na
@alllmore' uuo Nprt0 '@ENse.
8ledpIatten, N2etalI etc.
2guu, Gunila & &c., 9ug. 1915 8ai0erIioa
SiroBe
@iienuaaren aaer glrt uu0 Sul.
idlnico.3ubcb0r.
g. Geult 3aNne Co.. 362 30l Nofo. Cjubs9is.
Bfnnolcib. @cIhGfte
o0eniiaiiat atso aoau Co.. 9lor6s@ahs elraDs.
@igelithltulS-Ageiten lul0 &GnnIcl.
Vlssss Z Duaau 8 Wspte~, 10 cltgxpslaM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

9oumatcrialien 1biireiL 6enaer-
ra0mcn 2G0en etc.
ridsElrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

gndarb. 1-35 $3.50 t~25 so, ,750
yFadnEc Niptpr Ng,, 81 8aItimore", Gballaas
Glrahe uuo WN. loOalsgluenue
1Doac BrOS., Die opopnldre Gnr, $3s5
Wlar1el Wlgtile 0U, %arage t408--iO 9ior0e
@barIcss@trdBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

8ledlpIatten, Nletall etc.
agOn, euuilia & &c., 9uc. 1s-t5 gaI0erIious
Girabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
gSofellt. .9[nlp6Ite.

Eateut.gInm1lle.
Gbmlu a. Gnmnelc, &cb.Saupdlt; Naienle
6unoclSa aGubntuayicr, &crlnastcbie. 1ldrp
lanO Trut 9nilbiug.
Chaplin u. 1crgniDn, lt6-1i7 Gain Nuil0iR0
lSsiubriSe GrlnbruHI.
g. y. ~ 3. NDiuaro, All Continental gilba
Rraiti5ireH IcIt 1872 eriolgrei0 ln NaliimoEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

@iienluaorcn oaer gLrt rn0 &ul.
co.8ubcbor
g. Geuh @aNne Co., 862 30l 0ogo Gjun.ett.
RFnnolcibs @clh1fte.
o0onllliiateb aoaa Co.,. g9or0s@oh.e elrans.
GigellthInus.9g 9genten ir0 &6nnIes.
vlsrss Z cuaau 8 slspbsw, 10 clt.ggripssp@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

Ieutidle g}iitber uuo 8eilibriiica.
". SenItln, yir aoe 9eitgcgnaloaz ztra0el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

@npierIdnlieoe Inn Rlanbera.
SSbH 9uben, i7at 1nanleg GiraGe q. n W
Ielepgpn; gSoIie 1853,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

8eitlngenJ 8eitIdriiten etc.
,9Be Baltimore Mews GOmpanb", Ao0erl q a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

Warnor. uno @ranit.Merte
;. eiloauHsr & eonS, 22s Toro Charles aix
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24

2anonirtbhditiibe @cratbe lua
SGmereien
wrliilt0 xurueF Goo 200 gsoro RaeaGiraB
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Useful Official,

Redlands, town in California, es-
tablished the Office Of municipal n.y.
catcher a year ago, and appointed
man to fill it. That official acts on
single observed fact-that flies instinc-
lively fly upward and toward light. He
constructed a large trap-a screened
frame, twelve inches square and more
than two feet in height. He raised this
two inches from the ground, and at
tached to the bottom a cone-shaped
screen, with the large end down. I'm
der the cone he put banana skin. He
nailed the continuance to a post on a
street corner. and the flies did the
rest.
In the first month, from the bust
ness section of Redlands, the official
f1ycatcher had emptied and burned 90
gallons of flies. That means not far
| from four million flies.
There are now five hundred OF the
fly traps in Redlands, and, according
to the residents, all the flies in Red
lands were in them last summer
Youths Companion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Nav Force Bachelors to Wed.

Adding to the horrors or terrors Of
lean year. a man has proposed that
bachelors and bachelorettes be CON-
PEELED by law to marry. and that mat
ing commissioners select mates for
them by lot, a great deal as jury lots
are drawn; the difference being that a
man drawn for a jury can escape by
telling a plausible story, but the bach
elors elected for matrimony would
have no escape. None but bachelor
would propose the method of drawing
wives by lot. He ought to know that
this marrying business is all lottery,
anyhow. The laws proposed to en-.
force this must-marry idea indicate
the bachelor who thought them w
considers that for a man to remain
unmarried after he is thirty is crime
while for a spinster it is Missile
eanor.'-Exchange
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Tree Crows Like a Fish Net.

A singular tree in Cuba is called
the yaguey tree. 1t begins to grow
at the top of another tree. The seed
is carried by bird or waited by the
wind, and, falling into some moist,
branching part, takes root and speed
lily begins to grow. 1t sends kind OF
thin stringlike root down the body OF
the tree, which Is soon followed by
others. In course of time these root
ings strike the ground, and growth
Immediately commences upward. New
rootings continue to be formed, and
get strength until the one tree grows
as a net round the other. The outside
one surrounds and presses the inner
strangling it's life and ausmenting its
own power. At length the tree within
is killed, and the parasite that has
taken possession becomes itself the
tree.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Be Natural.

Holmes says that there are six peo-
pie present whenever two meet in con-
versation-the real A, the real b, A
as he sees himself, B as he sees him
self, A as B sees him and B as A sees
him. The remark comes back when
one goes out upon the street and con-
siders himself and the other people
who pass, particularly those who seem
on the slippery road to success. 1t is
not they themselves who go by; 1t is
what they would have other people
think them. If they are young and
inexperienced they mus. tighten up
their faces with an artificial soiem-
nifty; if they are getting on in years
they must affect an artificial snappi'
ness. They wear their outward as
poets like clothes. One feels like cry
ing in the ears of young men: BE
natural. Live or die, sink or swim
survive or perish, but be yourselves
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
\. D. BAKER NEW
SECRETARY OF WAR
FORMER MAYOR OF CLEVELAND
OHIO, SUCCEEDS L. M. eARRi-
SON, RESIGNED.
IS ONLY A. YEARS OF AGE
said to Be in Close Sympathy With the
Presidents Policies and is Known
TO Have Support of Some
Cabinet Members.

STANDARDIZATION ID. BAKER
former MAYOR of Cleveland, o., has
been selected by President Wilson for
secretary of war.
Mr.. Baker formerly was mayor or
Cleveland. His name had been men
TONED in connection with the posi-
lion several times. He was offered
4 Mace when the cabinet was formed
but declined.
Mr.. Baker has accepted the position
and is arranging his affairs in Cleve-
land preparatory to coming to wash
ington to take up his new duties.
The selection of Mr.. Baker is I'M
1erstood to have been discussed by
President WilsOs with Colonel +. NJ.
House soon after the latter's arrival
mere. Since Lindley NJ. Garrisons
resignation the president has been
seeking a Middle Western lawyer to
serve as his successor.
The SO-day period for Major Gen.
eral Hugh L. Scott, chief OF staff, was
designated secretary of war ad inter
| i'm. will expire. March IL. II is be-
ieved Mr.. Bakers nomination VIII
be sent TO the Senate before that
time.
When President Wilson was making
M his cabinet in 1913 he offered the
Mace of secretary of interior to MT
Baker twice. Mr.. Baker then was
MAYOR of Cleveland, and declined Tor
that reason.
The president and Mr.. Baker have
been close friends and have CORE
sponded frequently. He is said by his
friends to be in close sympathy with
the presidents policies, and is known
% have had the support of some mem
hers of the cabinet for the war office
Mr.. Baker is A years old. He wa:
born in Martinsburg, w. Va, and a
the age Of % was appointed private
secretary to Postmaster General WI
son in President Cleveland's cabinet
In 1897 he began the practice of Law
az Martinsburg, but not long thereai
ter moved to Cleveland, where he be
came city solicitor in 1902. He he'll
this Office for ten years, until his cleo
ton as mayor. In 1914 he was re
; elected mayor for a two-year term.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
TOOK FIRE ALARM FOR CLOCK
John Barleycorn Punched the wrong
Box on New York Wharf ana
Started a Panic.

Here's a warning to watchmen. IL
the fire alarm is near the time CLOCK
don't take too many eyeopeners be-
fore you punch the clock at O'CLOCK
in the morning, advises tn. New YORK
Herald. The old idea of not being
able to find the keyhOle after night
with Bacchus has been relegated to
the scrap heap with Joe Miller's quips,
but watchmen had better watch out.
because something happened recently
on the Ward line pier, East River,
which only goes to prove that watch
men can't find the keyhole and are
subjected to this form of malady In
particular.
The Moro Castle Of the Ward line
is lying in its berth at Pier 13. Re-
| Gently there have been several pier
| fires, all of which have been attrlbut-
/ ed to friends of the kaiser. On re-
cent morning, about the hour that the
ink factories open up for the swinging
doors, one of the watchmen on the
| Ward line piers sauntered over to one
| of the emporiums and ordered liquor
in deep sea voice. He got it. And
then he got more, and gradually the
bottom of a quart bottle made its ap-
pearance. Said Waterman was deep
in his cups when he suddenly remem-
bered that o'clock was the time to
slip his key into the time clock and
be marked present. It's well to re-
member for these things-but wait!
On the pier the fire alarm box and
the time clock are close enough to-
gether to shake hands. The watch
man, arriving with a list to port,
found the fire alarm first and punched
it. Result-many fire engines and the
fire boat New Yorker. South street
was in an uproar, and officials
of the line were notified Of fire
on the Moro Castle. There wasn't
anybody more surprised than the
Waterman when the fire fighters ar
rived. He helped look for the blaze
stoutly protesting that no fire could
occur with him on the job. He would
, have got away with the bluff, only he
forgot to ring in on the time CLOCK
Later the tape showed him as absent
. at seven o'clock and he had then re
: covered sufficiently to confess. HI
, still has his job, because, it was ar
gued, If Waterman really prevents
t fires he has the right to ring in
r little alarm himself once in while.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Nero and His Temperan,e

1T is said that Nero fiddlsal
Rome burned" Greensboro
man. That's the least harmiu|
old rip-snorting Nero ever ds|
side of numbering several
among them his mother, tn|
practice he had was to wrih
and make his helpless supF]
plaud its reading. Petronius ~
better with Nero than som.
because he was tactful enougl
preciate the kings verse. .
after Nero turned on Petron]
decided to have him sliced
after slashing his veins wnp'
bathtub, sent a cruel messas'
king. He said he was dyins
that he was compensated ID ~.'
edge that he would not have ).
to any more of the empei~
poetry.-MOntgomery AdVeru'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
INTERESTING FACTS

The word admiral is derived from
the Arabic, emir-al-bahr, meaning
lord of the sea-"
Fifty thousand tons of a native
grass is used in India each year for
manufacture into paper.
The checks which pass through the
clearing house in London and New
York in one month, in normal times,
are said to exceed the value of all
the existing gold and silver coin in
the world.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
.sktjtI No Mileage Cut.

washington. - Crowded galleries
that gathered to hear the international
situation discussed saw the house
take its annual vote, this time 100 to
l6. not to reduce members mileage
from 20 cents to FIVE cents a mile.
REPRESENTATIVE Cox Of Indiana offered
the motion. and, as usual. its defeat
was preceded by a lively debate In
which 20-cent mileage was denounced
as graft and defended as a Just allow.
ance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

Henry Heft, farmer, living near
Marietta, Pa, for many years, has kept
tally on the number of tramps he has
fed and lodged. During the last year
ae entertained 595 of them. He has
separate room in his barn in which
he lodges them.
Good paper, it is said, can be pro-
duced from refuse hops that have hith-
erto been thrown away in breweries.
1t is surprising to learn that chart
OTIS worked on the principle of the
taximeter were used In China In the
fourth century.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Gasoline Famine Likely.

Minneapolis, Minn.-RoDert Stew
art, director of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana, appearing at a hear
Ing before the City Council. which
has declined to issue permits to the
company for five more filling stations
until the rise in the price Of gasoline
has been adequately explained, de-
clared that the price will continue to
rise and said there is a possibility OF
4 worldwide gasoline famine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Promotions for Fitness.

Washington.-Promo OF naval
officers by selection, instead Of senior
Ity, an increase OF so per cent in Off
GERS of all grades, creation of a war
reserve list and restoration of the
popular old rank of commodore are
proposed in bill drafted by the navy
personnel board and transmitted to
Congress by Secretary Daniels.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
AeropIane Only a Toy.

Duluth, Minn.-The mysterious
"aeroplane" which for several nights
has been soaring over grain eleva-
tors and ore docks here, causing au-
thorities to investigate, was big toy
balloon. 1t burst into flames last
night and fell on the docks. A practi'
cal Joker, it is believed, released the
balloon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
As Ambassador to Chile.

Washington Judge Joseph H. Shea
Of Seymour. Ind, has been selected
by President Wilson as ambassador 10
Chile and will be nominated soon. He
will succeed Henry T. Fletcher, who
has been appointed ambassador TO
Mexico.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Z. r. Saws "No" AGAIN.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt's
determination rot to allow the use of
his name as a presidential candidate
in the spring primary elections was
emphasized by the announcement that
John McGrath, his secretary, has d.
rected the withdrawal Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's name from the Illinois prima-
ries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Onlv crusty Bachelors OPP

There is not going TO &c II
marrying in Indiana" salo III
Daniels. a crusty oiG bacheiO'
is that?" asked his nephew, ]
Just got married. "See the ~
has passed a law foroiu''. -
minded persons to marry, Il 4
are the only ones who ever
doing such a thing. "-t'A'D
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

Madrid.-Strikes and disturbances
have occurred in most Of the provinces
OF Spain as q result of the increased
cost OF food. A general strike was
proclaimed in Valencia, where Sc
sious rioting occurred.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Col. Everett o. Foss Dead.

Doven, N. H.-Col. Everett o. Foss,
formerly a newspaper publisher OF
this city, who claimed the distinction
of being the only man to witness the
assassination of two presidents, died
here. He was at Ford's Theater when
Lincoln was shot and also present at
the shooting of Garfield. He was 50
years Of age.