davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

bir oie 1lnteritiieiIug Der BRIGGS.
ROtbfeiOenOeu.
1le aiuerifauiidc ebriiieubcit 81
ssser getbdfiouna oligeiOrOert.


lew gorf, f6. Wlai. glm gien.
iiag slbeno ianbfc oas 1eoernl Goun,
eil Der 9ereinigiiig Der friitiid,er
sdrdcn on 100000 alncrifqniidle
@eniIide 3irfnlare ans, In ipelGe.
aiiigeiorbcrt ipjro, am 80. a)lai ii
allen airden Des edlibes aoIlefte,,
fiir bie ssrieasnotbIaiocnoen 3u erbc,
ben. ssn onl 3irfnIar beif,t ca:
sic glnfgobe oes Sdnnes beIteli
niht mr. oarin, bic yintion aufsnfor.
bern, biIiloien rmb btiEserroen Der.
icncri IN europa u. sliien bci3uitebcn,
icntera cine @eipcanng ein5nIeitgn
ner5iiiolec inlicrc hriiiliden stirdet
on ibreni ThriIc ,iIn 0ieoerdiiibnu
ano 3iir Verjobin,ita Der frieaiiibrer.
ben. Sdnber mad Dem 5rieoensi6lat
bcitrnaen ioacn.
.Riir 6urdl bic slirten fam oas
6iientlide wlitaeiiibl ltnierer glaticil
gslpedt werocn, ons iic pa5il altreibi
gu hcIfeu, bob Die fiinitige g,oIitif Der
8slflnddiie M bic rihtigen gnbusrI
acienft imo cine iolioe gafis iir ci.
iicn @eItfrieoen ourd eiften Belt.
Gerittsboi gritafien fpirb."
Iie an 2S. Miai 5n erhebenoen
1cnSs iperben al Ole Gd,obmeiiter
Ger reipeftipen piIfsfomrriitecn 90
iaHot iperbeI. iiir ipelfjc iie bon oer
eii,cInen firdIifen Grgapiidtioren
beliimmt iperoen. EoIdp SiIfsfoni.
niittccn eriiiiren fir Die geD5Iferima
In geIgien. i'm noroliden ssrnnfreid,,
IN Scrtien, goIen, SItprctBen ar.
inenicn. geriien, Geiicrreidb Sprien,
III 5cr 1iirfei nno in Wontenegro,
ir'pie fiir Die perihieoenen @efanec-
nenl1ler.
Eie gsotb mirb in benz Nppell afs
cine entictlid;c lmo itcts Dahieno2
bejeidnct. 60 beibt es II. a.:
yssu weIgien iinS 5000, 900 Ser.
ioncn biliIos, unb es iino ilnimsdng.
lrh S5,000,000 notbig.
assm norcIiden 5rdnfreif, iino
100000 Giumobner in GROCER
stotb: bariinter beiinoen iid, 175,0O0
Stinbcr BON NIiidtigen. ssbre @ot1
icIl ongebIid ned, GROCER iein nIs Die
in Nelaien.
aSm Serbien iirS 5000, 600 Wen.
iten hires llntctbnites beraubt obne
gusiidt, iia iolden beid,afieH su
fonnen ,nl0 9nliience ben mittello.
len Scrben beiinben iitb in 5ranf.
reid.
.ssn golen criitiren 1f,000.000
obSahloie, lmiber,panoernoe Sanobc.
ryobner. niriit Sralien irnb ainocr,
por benen 3.500, ,000 benz Siingerto-
De preisaegeben iino, iuenn ibncn
iift fhnelle Silie miro.
.ssn Gitpreilten ipuroen piele
Eouien0e aus ihrer Seimat, rertrie.
ben uno mangeln ibres Se6ensuntcr-
taltcs.
.Tie sfrmenier, tuelfc mir bon
slmerifa aus llnteritiiein,e erbnlten,
iteber Der slusrpttung ibrer siaiie &c.
aaniiber in ieiiem 9anoc iinb 500.
0e0 Jliid,tlinge rnIo M. Der Iiirfei
3O0.00O.
Gin Collar pro MitaIien eii,cr
aird,e fuiirbe fem 3u arobes Gpisr
fiji bieic grobc Snhe iein", beiBt c5
in bein slppeIl, .i,no Der Geianmtbe.
irag ipiiroe nnbereferbare Silfe uno
Scgcn iiir Die Milfionen lnidalloissr
Dpier Scs ariegeg beoeiIten. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
@.sen ben Sebensmitt.lp .lpnd.r

Die 8etdmpfung bes 2ebengmittsl=
ipu6ers be5tpedt ein befouberer GrlGB
bes Mtniitsrs bss Snnsrn an vie Re=
eierungsprdiioenten unb ben Oberprds
itoenten BON Berlin in Pptsbam. Die
unerfreulihen @rfbeinun1en ouf Dem
2ebensnlittelmnrtt fpllen burb elm befz
ieres 3uiammenarbeiten Der yemsin=
bea unb Der poliSeibebDrben nab
WtOsli4teit beieitist perbsn. Die Qn>
prbnunstn Der @emeinben unb Prsiss
priifingsitellen i0nnen MIR burhge>
fiihrt iperben, ipenn lie BON Der poii>
Sei Ihdrf iibertpaht iperben. Der Mi
niiter perfennt nicht bic Ibpierige
aufeabe Der 9oliSeiperipaltungen, be-
rem YerfpnalItanb fart eelidtet lit.
Gs miife aber Gorge bafiir getragen
tperben, baB bic ausfiibrenben 8eums
ten iiber bic 8eitimmuneeu binii9tiib
Der ReeeIung Der @erIorgung unb Oes
Yerbrauhes ioipie Der beIteberben
S06itpreiie superIGiiig unterribtet
tuerben. Die f1nigIi9en unb itdotiiden
9oli5eiDeripaltungen iiub in pieiem
Slime onaetpiefsn porben. Bel ben
itabtiIhen @eriudltungen t1nn bic llns
terpeiiung SipedmdBig burd ben ifdDs
tiiden 0e5ernenten fir 2ebensuittel>
frasen erfolsen. 9lebnlt9es ertpartet
man in ben Stdbtsn NIT t0nigltaer
poIiseiperiDoltung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
ipsrben bari. peil r. ii4 gstpeisert.
Wilitdrbefebls su bsfolseu.
Ceiterreid)iid)e gaiiasiers
bnmpfer
g5urben iDieberbOlt BON iejtbliaen
rnierfesbootsn
Sm abriaiifden Meers O9ns jegli6s
@drnung arlsegriffen.


Warnung drlgegriffen.
Wien, 16. Wlai. llsbsr Berlin anb
1Onbon. Das q. 81. Minifterium
Oss aeuBern bat am 9isnItas ben
yteprdfentanten aIer Derbiinbsten unb
neutralen Md9tsn bic beim 0ftsrrei4i>
i4en Sof attreOibirt iinO, bic FOlssn6e
Rots sugeitsIt:
rDas Uliniiterium bss 9euBern
bate am %. MGr5 bel ben Reprdisms
tanten Der @erbiinbeten uub neutralen
yidtirnen bic IN Witn dftrebibtrt finb,
in ensrgif6er MeiIe gssen bas 5orpe.
birsn beg SOipituIf9iffss .Glsctru"
feitsns zines fsinbliden unterIeebooies
proteitirt. gs mar bies aber temese
ipsss bas erte Wsal, bag sin fsinblis
DIES llnteries6OOt friebIi4e s9iffe in
5fterrsi4iiden 9eipdhern ungsgriffsn
bat.
.S4On am IL. Jebruar I6ob elm
fsinbIi6es llnterIesboot in Der Ha1e
bon punta plnnta, obne isgIi9e Dors
bsrise Warnung, einen 3Orpebo auf
ben 9dmpfer Daniel eruO", Don Der
unsarif4 4-trOatifden ainie a6. OisIer
Dampfer entsins Der 3eritSruug MIR
Ourd ssi4idtes Ran0Driren. Oas ps=
ristop bes llntsrfesboptes pie bas
SisIfuaffer nes Sorpsbps mar beutli9
fidtbar.
sam %. Jebruar fdoB fpisber elm
llnterieeboot ebenfalIs IN Der gdbe Don
Bunta YlaHte einsn 9orpebo auf ben
Sdmpfer y3asrdb~ DON OerIslben ai5
ME ab. Der 0dmpfer mar i'm Stanoe
burd cine fdneGe Drebung bsm Err
pebo gu er1tgebeu.
.am 8. 2Ipril ipurbe absrmGls Elm
5prpeSo mad benz Dompfer Daniel
grno" abgefeuert. 4uh Oissmat tpies
Der obne DOrberise Marnung. Der
Sorpebo erploOirte on benz GefIsn Der
ndbeH aiiite.
Die OItsrrsi6iid unsariihe Rs=
eieruns bat bis6sr bieie Sbatiu6e
nift formea betunut semddi, neil
gliidli6erfpeiie tein uiinbeil babur9
anseri8tet ipurbs. sis beT6rd1ttte iid
barauf, Don ben gsriuden, his am
II. unb %. Gebruar duf oitsrrei4iide
2otaIOampfer genatt fpurbeu, ben
Ser. Staatsn Wittbeiling su MAIDEN.
neil bic Rsgisrung Der Der, Staaten
ipisosrbolt BET ben Gentralmddtsn
9orftsaunsen pesen Ser Jiibrung bes
llRtsrIeetriegss eema5t bat.
ranaeiidas Der pieSerboIten sIn.
eriffe ieitens feinolifer llnteriee6oo.
te auf barmIoie Gaiiasierihifie, Die
beiOnSers oiIr9 Die Saaser aonoen-
ton gefd,iitt iinb, uuo angeiitts Der
Sbatiahe, bnb Die feiuoliden 9dnOer
nidlt ipie Die GentraIulGdte, eesipnn.
gen iinb, fidl gcgea einen nidJtssuiiroi.
gen slusbungeringsplnn 81, nertbeioi.
gen, fam oie 3eritorlilg BON irie0.
Iihen Sdiffcn Die abioIlt feincn
SriegsSiref bienen farm, MIR als cine
SoIge bon 3eritorImgsiDiitb ongcic.
Fen iueroen. Gieie 2IltsIegling miro
iebt poaaiif beitdtigt ourtb Die Dor
4ur5em erfplgte bar6driffe Serito.
rung Ses oiterreihiiden 0anrpiersI
Salbrpbnif, BON Der gfasiiiner Gam.
pferlinie, Der am 9. a2ai i'm gsaronta
aaral, 8iuiiden Der SnieI 2ena iirlO
oem Sap 9omeua OH Ser Sabionceao
SaIbiniel I'M sloriatiiben Ieer ger.
tort ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
Seine Ginisuns

Grsjelisn bic @sIdportnsu I'm Sale
bon DaDib gapIan, in 9erbins
buns NIT Der erp!oiiun i'm
.aimssS gstdube in Cos
alnssIes bes MprSss
anstilast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
9lngriff 6fterreid)iiHer
Glieser
auf eiHen Giienbabnsus,
in Sem lid bic a0nisin
9eleHa BON Stalien
befa n b

pt " y.
Rom, 16. Mai. Sc pirb bier psrs
iidert. Sab Diterreihiibe 6lug3euse
an Mpntag siRen giIenbabn3ua ans
griffsn, in bem iid bic St6nisin 6eIens
nit ibrsn 4iitbsrn befaub. Der glns
griff miBlang dber unO bic 0fterreidis
fden JlieSer ipuroen Dsrtrieben.
aampfe init RsbelIen In
g1ina.
Betting, 16. Woi. Sn Der M1ons
Tag gldht bdben furtrpGbrenb beftise
a6npfs in Der glusIGubsr 4niisbs
lung in 5linnn s5u, in Der plppin3
chanting. itottsefunSen. Gs .purbsn
40 RebtIlen est6Stst, oaruntsr cine
4n3nbl betpdfFnttsr Sapaner. Die Re.
bsIIen iinb nit 5eIOsei9iiBen Ders
iebsn.
Sn Der grpbin3 Sbautuns baben in
Der lebien 9eit fsbr ernfte lIrrubsn
itdttgtfunbsn, unb bic gtebeIIen baben
tins sanss etnsabl piatissr GtdSts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

S9msideleien iinb fir man9e
Nsni4eu gsahrunssmitisI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17
@ttm m I.

.9lm Iiebiten piirben tppbl ei.
;yronsplen bic arupp'faen Derte in
iGfen in @runb unb gOben bombdr'
birenl@
.sso freilid5, infer gHen Iiest ib-
nen itfper I'm Waagen!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Sine f90ne Srdu berdrldbt uns
gum SpetuIieren, cine bdbIiae aun
PHilofopbieren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-17

Das Treiben sefpifier Tabrunsss
mittelerfinber unb Rabrltnssntittels
~gerbsiisrer" beleudtets in Der lesten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-11
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy # You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

nc keeping Young "a 10
p ~ ihIH Y4u mast watch
f .Hf and faasias-there's no nead
siloN aamUlexian--siaft
aar a3es--uImplss--t til.
aH nu face--duu eyes with ia
lHt laear VIII tell sou ninety per eerf
comes ffam Inactive bowels
ll N.tl
r hlwardl, a well-known physician Ia
perfected vegetable eamnoHha
ntH olive 90 90 at on THE iiter AMI
Aes. Nhieh he gave to his patients for
tr EfWarls' Olive Tablets tie suhsti.
fNr eaiamsl are gentle u tael- action.
alaA5 elective.
fr bring about th1t sxIhsranre Or
ft IS, tlat natural hunyancy which SHOULD
ne tnlnfed hy everyone tf i1nfng un fte
H.ff ana eifaring tile Sem or imru fisT
fan Wit kn nr Edwards Olive rth-
.tia by Their ohse color. lee an 45c per
1Hf Ail druggists.
i. Ihe Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-11

TIN Taras Na1isf cures kHnnv aaf
LIHHftrff9ub'fs diaaal Fff gravel eaIt.
alafeffa. eeak afd isHs tas= fhsI#
tlsm anA al irrsgiiauHe uffHH sidney ~
laHdff in tnfh n.Hn sHt a.stA ~ net s.iI
- fHHf IfIEE sf. aIiI ltH eHt t nHIi af
ttipt tDffL one mail hsffIe 2F1 maulh T.
trfatuienf and seldom ftliH Ia faAffFf 4fH8f0.
send faf fHstiulniais from ff tni go.
siafff sDr. 4. W Hat IH OiFr street.
- l.oalz. 80. Sold b. drugs SIS. Adf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
ATTACKED OVER A ouAGmIRE
manned Stuck In Mud Completely
Helpless, Three Days.

The performance Of the Shropshires
when they recaptured trenches taken
from US by the Germans two nights
before, was, II on small scale, con-
spicuously fine piece of work. The
ground over which the attack had to
be delivered was an almost inconceiv.
able quagmire.
The mud, diluted with the rain
which fell heavily throughout, was
never less than knee deep Generally
1t was above the thighs. The only
way in which, in many places, our
men could advance was by throwing
their rifles in front of them and going
forward like frogs. Not few lives
were lost by actual drowning. 1t took
the first attacking column some hours
to cover 200 yards of ground
After 1t was over, a considerable time
IN many instances was spent in ex-
Treating wounded men from the mud,
and it is a simple but Illuminating fact
that one man, unwounded and quite
sound, remained out, stuck in the mud,
helpless and undiscovered, three days.
There Is no one who went through it
who was not, at one time or another,
up to his armpits in the slush, and,
while there, under heavy fire Of shells,
rifles and machine guns.
Under these conditions the affair
was carried through with great gal
lantry, and was as CALAMITY repealed.
Many individual acts of bravery have
been officially reported. - London
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
WRONG IDEA HELD By MANY
rent to Child, Say the Best
Authorities.

There are good many people in this
country who are laboring under almost
untold solicitude because Of their fear
that they are doomed to be the victims
some time or other of hereditary dis
eases. Not few OF them actually i'm
pair their health and resistive vitality
by worry over this dreadful conttn-
gency.
1t may b, some consolation for them
to know that every advance in modern
medicine has reduced the significance
of heredity as fact or In disease, un.
til now there is practically no disease
left that is considered to be directly
inherited, says the New York Herald
Defects are inherited but not disease.
The older ideas Of heredity Of disease
are now acknowledged to have been
an erroneous conclusion.
The American Society for the Con.
troll of Cancer has strongly re-empha-
sized what the New York state depart.
ment of health has recently published
with regard to the heredity Of cancer.
because one member of the family has
suffered from the disease The &C.
currence of two or even more cases in
family is due purely to chance"
Cancer was the one affection in which
the heredity question has been cleared
up only in the last few years. To
worry over the heredity Of disease any
longer is to borrow trouble with no
reason for 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
Folk Sonus Of Servia.

The folk songs of Servia are less
known outside the borders of that
country than the songs of any other
nation. but some day a great musician
Is expected to arise and make the
Servian music known throughout the
world, just as the composers Of Aus
tria, Vienna and Russia have made
their folk songs known
1t Is in these folk songs that the
Ssryians express chiefly their devotion
to their country and their intense pa
triotism. There are, of course, love
songs, death songs and harvest songs.
but 1t is in these wild patriotic out.
bursts that the Servian spirit Is best
shown.
For the Servian Is intensely patriotic
As q nation 1t is home loving Tht
principal industry is agriculture, and
the natives. on account Of the noun
famous regions, have much Of the spir-
It Of the Swiss patriots.-Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
PREFERRED LIFE IN JAIL
Chief Of Police Found Himself Unable
70 Get Rid Of Guests He Did
Not Want.

George Fitch. the Illinois humorist,
had his own ideas about prison reform
schemes. He expressed his attitude
one day while discussing Thomas Mott
Osborne's humanitarian efforts.
"Osborne's ideas may work out al
right" said Fitch, "but whenever !
hear Of a warden holding surprise par
ties and rainbow teas in his peniten-
tiary I think Of what happened when
Tim Cullinan was chief Of police IN
Junction City, Kan.
"Tim, in fact, was tho whole police
force. He had eleven prisoners on his
hands, and was anxious to get rid OF
them, for they were heavy response.
bility, Tim having to keep watch over
the actions of all Junction City.
"'When you feed the critters he
said to the jailer one day, Just acct.
dentally leave the door open and get
out Of sight for awhile
But times were hard and picking
up a living outside wasn't SO easy.
Tim hadn't figured on that, but he
did when he came back that evening
and found the eleven prisoners still
there and seven more who had slipped
in while the jailer wasn't looking.
Living was better and cheaper inside
the Jail than outside"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14

"Ah, do tell me something about the
play last night They say that climax
at the close of the third act was sim.
ply grand" she said.
Yes, l am inclined to think IT, was
very good" he replied without any
marked degree of enthusiasm.
Cant you describe it to meT' she
continued, beamfng radiantly.
why" explained he, 1.-The heroine
came stealthily on the stage and knelt.
dagger in hand. behind clump Of blue
ribbons. The hero emerged from
large bunch Of lilacs. and as soon as
she perceived him she fell upon, stab
bed him twice and sank. half con.
scious. into very handsome aigret-
This may sound trife queer. but the
lady In front Of me came in late for
the. performance and became so in.
tensely interested that she forgot to re-
move her hat, and that's how it looked
to me-" - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tel
graph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
ROMANCE MEETS STERN FACT
And Sad to Relate, the Former Gets
Very Much tho Worst Of the
Encounter.

games, dear. will you bring me UP a
scuttle Of coal from the cellarT said
busy wife.
That's just the way with you," said
James, with frown, as he put down
his book and rose from the armchair.
Just the way with me-?
"Yes!" he snapped GAS soon as
you see me enjoying myself you have
something or other for me to do. Didn't
you see l was absorbed In my read
ing?"
well, dear, will do 1t myself"
Eyes, and tell everybody-your moth
er especially-that you have to carry
your own coal up from the cellar. No,
I'll do it. Let me mark my place"
So he marked the place In the book
at which he had ceased reading, and
when he went down to the cellar,
grumbling all the way, she picked up
the volume and found that it was q
love story, and that the passage he
had been absorbed in was as follows:
my darling, when you are my wife
] will shield and protect you from
every care; the winds of heaven shall
not visit your face too roughly, those
pretty hands shall never be soiled by
mental tasks. your wish shall be my
law, your happiness"
Just then he reappeared, and, drop
ping the scuttle upon the floor, said:
There's your coal! Give me my
book" - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
ENDED PERIOD OF INACTI0N
Before verdun Attack Soldiers Had .
Comparatively Easy Time In
the Trenches.

"The verdun battle ended . very
long period of inaction," said Col. Don
Nicolas y Cereijo, the Spanish military
attache, at reception.
'"The inaction was, in fact, so
marked that an English officer, talking
to me while over here on brief leave.
said:
"'Oh. yes, We were quite comfy In
our winter quarters - jolly fine
trenches, good bunk holes, quiet Ger.
mans. We'd been told that there were
only the caretaker and his wife in the
German trench opposite ours. He fred
the shots while she sent up the flares.
1--WE used to get 80 fed up with do
ing nothing the English officer con-
tinued, that we'd organize every FRI
day Q cleaning fatigue. We'd take
down all our sandbags and give them
a thorough busting, and sections Of
our men, armed with the very latest
and most potent polishes, would go out
and polish up the long lines OF wire
entanglements till they shone like vir-
gin silver in the winter SUM-
"Of course" ended Colonel Cereijo,
"the Verdun offensive ended all that
kind Of Joking talk"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
From One to Another.

A tribute by Homer T. Davies OF
Concordia: "The Kansan office was "a
vored with fine visit from Mr.. W. c.
Palmer, famous all over Kansas as
the editor and brilliant paragrapher
Of the Jewell City Republican. Billy
has but one fault-chin whiskers. He
has but one diversion from strict at
tention to business-the annual con
ference Of the Methodist church, Of
which he is a faithful and consistent
member. Billy Palmer is, and has
been, An inspiration to many an aspir-
ing young newspaper man. He be-
gan his career as newspaper man as
Q kid printer in the Republican Of
fee, when it was owned by the Mus
sers. He now owns the paper and the
building where it is printed. He has
stock in banks and other corporations
in his home town. He lives in one Of
the swell homes Of the town-and
there's not Q dirty dollar In all his
possessions-and, better than all, he
has the confidence and the respect Of
his fellow citizens. Billy Palmer has
attained success in life" -Kansas City
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
The Strawberry.

Strawberry is not it's real name,
though with any other name it would
taste Just as sweet. 1t came to US
as a strawberry and by some sort of
linguistic hocus pocus STRAY" was
changed to straw" 1t was the stray
berry's wanderlust that gave it a
name that meant something. Down
under the ground the plant sends out
runners in every direction. Thus L
strayed about in the dark and sent out
new shoots that bear the sweetest
berry the sun ever kissed. But we
have become so used to strawberry
that any other name in a shortcake
would detract from its glory. You can
not think of . strawberry shortcake.
If it was on the bill of fare you would
order prune pie instead. But 1t is
well enough, not to lose the beautiful
meaning, that out of humble origin
comes most of the excellence Of life.
But if we call 1t strawberry we will
be sure it does not stray far from the
land Of luxury.-Ohio State Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
Valley Builders Supply Co. Woodstock Va
Tree Bark Glue aruah.

An excellent glue brush for the cabi-
netmaker or carpenter can be made
from piece Of elm tree bark, which
may usually be found in the yard of
q furniture factory, wagon shop or
any hardwood lumber yard With
sharp knife white away the brittle
outer bark down to the white fiber
or inner side Of the bark of which the
brush Is to be made. Cut a piece of
this to the length and width required
Tor the brush. Soak one end of this
piece In hot water for a few minutes
Lay the water soaked end on a hard
substance, such as a piece Of iron or
hard wood. and beat 1t out with
hammer, dipping It in the water oc.
casionally to keep it thoroughly wet
The beating will cause the tough fberf
of the bark to separate at the end
these forming an excellent and mex
pensive brush which never sheds hair
and lasts longer than the cheap bruy,
commonly sold at the stores.-Popuia.
Science.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
Put the Children First.

At Broad and Spring streets l saw
20 automobiles held up while Law,
dressed as bluecoat, escorted little
schoolgirl across the street. The thing
is repeated forty times, yea, hundred
times every day.
Nowhere else in the city does Edu-
cation in short frocks and knee
breeches meet Mammon in his limou-
sine and fight for the right Of way as
at that point And I'm glad to report
that with one of the most efficient and
best-natured cops" in the world on
guard, Mammon does more waiting
than embryo Education.
Whoa, there" exclaims the Law, as
Mammon comes tearing down Broad.
What the devil roars Mammon.
I'm in hurry"
YES" says the Law, "but so are
these children. The school bell won't
wait for them"
And off goes the Law to help a
bunch Of laughing children across that
hazardous way, while wealth in its
robes and furs sits in futile rage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-07-14
GEORGIA FISH GO ON SPREE
Finny Tribe Is Alleged to Have
caroused DisgracefuIIy While
Atlanta Humans Thirst.

Walter Taylor city clerk, declares
that the fish in South river should
have the attention of the Humane So
ciety, says the Atlanta Journal. They
are being grossly mistreated by the
city since the police began dumping
blind tiger liquor in the sewers, he
states.
He said after trip to the river with
Oscar Cochran, manager of the city
parks, that he found the fish in a
maudlin condition due to the excessive
use Of alcohol. Most of them were in
q disgraceful state of intoxication, and
the ones that were not were fighting
to get their share.
He says the river is rapidly becom-
ing stocked with fish from farther
down the stream, coming up to get
a share of the liquid And he adds
that the inhabitants Of the region are
trying to find way to extract the
alcohol without having to eat the fish,
recognizing that the two don't 60 we'll
together