davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING

New Bloomfield, Pa, April "A pref
ty wedding was solemnized by the Rev.
|. p. Hayes at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Moore. here, on Saturday after
noon, when their only daughter, Fran
ces. was united in marriage to Aubrey
Patterson, Of New York City. They
were attended by Master Richard
Sponsler as ring bearer; Laura Barnett
and Rebecca Sponsler. as flower girls;
Blanche Tressler, Martha Alter Evelyn
Bower and Grace Grubb as ribbon
bearers. After a wedding supper amid
showers of rice the bride and groom
left for an extended trip to the eastern
cities. The bride is a graduate of We'll
lesley College and the groom holds a
responsible position with the American
Oil Cloth Company of New York. Sixty
guests were at the ceremony. They
will live at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Harvard Sports Were Not
Big Success During Year

Cambridge, Mass. April AL
though the income derived from attn
letic sports at Harvard for the college
year ISl5-1916 was $155,000, the In-
nual report of the Harvard Athleti2
Association, published by graduate
treasurer of athletics, +. w. Moore,
shows that the Crimson finished 5Ee
year with a deficit of S36S.
The football expenses We're about
$4,000 and the receipts $1l7.0O0.
Neither hockey or track netts1 an?
revenue, while rowing, the most OK
pensive of all college sports, was con-
Quoted with a net outlay of $4,000.
Baseball showed Il profit of $4,000,
although the gross receipts from the
varsity games were more than S19,-
600.
Harvards receipts from its fresh
man sports were only $152, while the
outlay was SS,4 1t also cost Har-
ward 100000 for the upkeep of the
athletic grounds, and the expense of
general administration was $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

The Handicap Committee of the Met
ropolitan Golf Association has complet-
ed it's arduous duties, and has announce
ed list of $50 golfers affiliated with
the metropolitan clubs. with the name
of Jerry Travers, former national
open and national amateur champion,
in solitary glory at the head of the
table. This is the third successive time
that the Upper Montclair golfer has
attained this high place, but this year
there is another player pressing him
more closely than any other man dar-
ed in the last two seasons. Oswald
Kirkby, of Englewood, metropolitan
and New Jersey State amateur cham
pion, is rated at handicap / and the en-
thusiastic supporters of Kirkby wilr
not be slow to state that he deserved
at least that.
Under the direction of the Motive
Power Athletic Association Athletic
Committee something of special inter-
est is expected tonight at the athletic
rooms, Seventh and Reilly streets. The
program will include basketball. vol
ley ball, boxing. wrestling and tug-of-
war contests. w. IL. Runk, the chair
man. has been a busy man preparing
for this big event.
The Phillies will start North to-day.
Pat Moran is more than pleased with
his men and looks for a fast bunch
from the start. He has had few kicks,
the holdouts giving him the only trou-
lie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
GAGE GAME
TO DECIDE SCHOOL HONORS
Reddtng Scholastic Leaders to Play Altoona TOMORROW Night
MountaineerS Hold Record For Victories

With the close of the basketball sea-
son and third game between Central
and Tech unlikely. local fans will turn
their attention to the championship
contest between the East and West
that will be staged at Altoona to NOR
row night with Altoona and Reading
High schools as the participants.
Those who follow basketball know
the Reading teams record to date. AL
toona boasts of a record of "a out of
&c victories. The team came into the
limelight in January when the Noun
taineers took a fve-day trip and won
every one of the games played on for
eign floors on successive nights. The
defeated teams included Lewistown
High school, Shippensburg Normal,
Chambersburg and Waynesboro High
schools and the Crescents of Hagers-
town, Md. The team won the last 20
games played without a defeat. The
only two teams to defeat the Noun
taineers were Dubois and HOLIDAYS
burg High schools
Reading Has Strong Opposition
Reading will without a doubt have
strong opposition at Altoona. The home
team always has the decided advantage
in the cage game, and. in addition to
this, the strength of the Altoona lads
must not be overlooked. If the Berks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
MANAGER COCKILL HERE TO
START BASEBALL ACTIVITY:
PLANS NEW ASSOCIATION

This is the day set for the arrival
of Manager George Cockill. He was
due at noon and expected to start ac-
tivity at once. His first duty was a
conference with several prominent
boosters on the question of a new as
sociation. Plans We're outlined late
this afternoon for renewing the lease
on Island Park.
When here on previous visit Man
ager Cockill said he was not going to
let any other manager fool him, and
would have line-up that would give
everybody a chase for pennant honors.
The list of players that are certain in
dicate a good bunch to start the sea-
son with.
The list of youngsters Manager Cock
Ill says includes some comers. He has
had little difficulty in getting a line
on good men. The catching force while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
DAVID n. PAUL DIES

Allen, Pa, April 2.-David n. Paul.
one of the best known residents of the
county, died at o'clock Friday even
ing at his home in Churchtown after a
few days illness of pneumonia, aged
76 years. Mr. Paul was a prominent
farmer and an active and influential
member of the Church of God at
Churchtown. His wife died about thir-
teen months ago. The following chill
dren survives: Mrs. William Givler
Churchtown Mrs. A. C. Sheaffer, Cam
den, n. j.; Mrs. II. Il. Neisley, Carlisle;
Harry S. and j. Frank, of Philadel-
phia. A brother, John, of Mechanics
burg. also survives. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock from his late residence. Preach
ing at the Church of God at Church.
town. Burial at Mount Zion Gene
terry ChurchtoWn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
ANAGER COC COMES TO HARRISBURG TODAY TO START SEASONS PLANS
This Weeks Schedule For
Boyd Memorial Hall Events

The following schedule will be OBJ
served this week at Boyd Memorial
Hall of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church:
Tomorrow
4:30 p. M.-Gym class, boys IA to 16
years.
700 p. M.-Meeting of boys for en-
tertainment
500 p. M.-Men's gym class.
SIS p. NIB ow ling tournament
Hick-a-Thrifts VS.. Dull.
Wednesday
500 p. M.-Businessmen's gym class
Thursday
4:30 p. M.-Gym class, boys IL to IA
years.
700 p. M.-Motion pictures.
S:15 p. M.-Bowling tournament, Nc
CornFck VS.. Bethany.
1880 p. M.-Mrs. II. b. Mccormick
class meeting.
Eriday
400 P. M.-Gym class, boys IA to 16
years.
$3.50 p. M.-German indoor baseball
league.
500 p. M.-Men's gym class.
Saturday
1000 A. M.-Gym class, boys under
IL years.
200 p. M.-Gym class, boys IL to
ID years.
$3.50 p. M.-Gym class, boys IA to 16
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
MICHAEL c. BRADY WINNER

Pinehurst, y. c., April when Mi
chael c. Brady, the Oakley Club pro-
fessional, took his stance for his last
putt in Saturdays North and South
open championship tournament at Pine
hurst, he figured that the sinking of
that 30-foot putt probably would mean
the game and something approaching
$1,000. Consequently Brady decided to
sink it, and did so. winning the thirty
siX-hole contest on his 141st stroke.
AS matters turned out Brady would
have won even if he had missed the
putt. but he did not know that at the
time. He had started out. on the sec
ond round of the day, at 6T, three
strokes ahead of c. II. Hoffner, and
four strokes ahead of Fred Mcleod and
Gil Nichols.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
LOCAL BOYS WIN
LSTLESS CONTEST
First Period Was Slow, but
Came Back Strong in Second
and Won Out Easily

Taking advantage of the wire back
board and caging nine out of nineteen
attempts from the field on Saturday
night in the closing period of a game
with the Vincome FIVE. of Philadelphia
the Harrisburg Independent quintet
was able to win out by the score of 81
to "a. 1t was the second defeat for
the Quaker City champs during the
day, having dropped a contest by the
in the afternoon.
strong defensive game during the
opening period and only allowed the
local team to score one goal from the
field. This was made by Mcconnell on
a hard bank shot from the side of
the cage.
Second Half Fast
In the second half the visitors were
unable to stop the attack of Captain
McCord and his teammates. The first
half ended with the score at II to Z in
favor of the local tossers. In this
period both teams missed easy goals.
Neither team showed much action in
the opening period and the playing was
rather listless. but in the second half
both came back strong. The local
team took advantage of the wire back
board and scored almost at will. Me-
Cord and his player missed but few
chances, throwing . out of 10 tries.
McCord did good work from the foul
line and scored II out of % chances,
nine of which were scored in the first
half. The summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Report Record Entries For
PENIS Big Spring Carnival
Bv Associated Press

Philadelphia, April 2.-Three hundred
and twenty Institutions are represented
in the list of entries for the University
of Pennsylvania relay carnival to be
held at Franklin Field on April 27 and
2S. The entries, which closed to-day.
show that 10 colleges. 110 High schools,
SO preparatory schools, IS grammar
schools and seven parochial schools
will have men in the various events on
the two days program.
No official action has been taken re-
garding the holding of the carnival
in the event of war. 1t was said by
the management, however, that the
races probably would be held regard
less of the national situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
AND HERZOG
HAVE FIRST FIGHT

Dallas. April Fly Cobb and Char
lie Herzog staged the initial fist fight
between big leaguers Saturday after
noon during the third inning of an
exhibition game between the Tigers
and Giants, thus proving that this pair
of stormy petrels are rapidly ap-
preaching midseason form
In sliding into SECOND base in the
third inning, Cobb spiked Herzog, cut
ting a long cash in the latter's left
leg. The players started fighting at
once. with Cobb on top of Herzog ana
Fletcher on top of Cobb and PLAYERS
from both clubs participating in n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

not including Wheat, according to the
local leader will have the goods.
SheduIe Is Out To-day
The New York State League schedule
is out to-day. There are 60 games on
the Island program for the coming sea
son. including 10 Saturday battles. Ell
mira opens here on May s and wf1I
play three games Binghamton is the
second attraction. Harrisburg will have
Iseaolng si, Tor the July 4 attraction and
will go to Reading on Nav 40 There
viii be no switching of the morning
ana afternoon games. Harrisburg also
plays at Reading on Labor Day.
The players will report April 12 for
practice and will come to this city later
Tor exhibition games. The team goes
70 Elmira on May for three games
gthere to Bnghamton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

battle royal. Police finally separated
the players and Cobb was banished
from the game by the umpires.
Following the Cobb-Herzog fracas,
Fletcher and Bobbie Jones, a Detroit
recruit, nearly battled when Jones got
Ill the way of the New Yorker as he
was rounding third. McGraw headed
the Detroit youth as he picked himself
out of the dust and started for the
Giants bench. McGraw was given
oJer to the clubhouse in the seventh
inning by Umpire Kane when the
manager protested decisions too vigor-
ously. No further punishment will be
n,eted out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Harrisburg Naval Recruit
Has Remarkable Physique

This photograph shows the remark
able development of Theodore Losch,
Thompsontown, Juniata county, Is
years old. who enlisted as an apprentice
seaman at the local navy recruiting Of
nee. Quartermaster Quirk stated that
he was perfect specimen
Losch is one month shy of being is
years Old. stands siXty-four inches in
his bare feet and weighs 130 pounds
stripped. He has worked on a farm all
his life and has never used intoXicat-
ing liquor or tobacco in any form. He
mas appeared in several amateur box
ing bouts and recently trained with his
brother, who returned from an enlist
ment i'm the United States army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
$500 FROM TAG DAY

Waynesboro, Pa, April 1.-Tag day
in Wayneshoro Saturday for the benefit
of the Boys Department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was one
of the greatest successes ever held here.
Several thousand tags were sold and
more than $500 was secured Seventy
five young lady students of the High
school had charge of selling the tags
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
HON SCOUT SOUADRON

Marietta, Pa, April 1.-TWO young
Mariettans attending Dartmouth Col
lege. James Duffy. son of Colonel and
Mrs. James Duffy, and Ben Hiestand,
eldest son of Councilman and Mrs.
Henry S. Hiestand. have Joined the
squadron to be detailed for duty in
the small scout boats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
MINERS LEG BROKEN

Tower City, Pa, April lowing to
a big break at East Brookside on Fri
day morning that colliery has suspend
ed work until it is cleaned up. During
he.niSht Joseph Lahore. who was help
ing with the work. had his leg broken
at two places. He was taken to the
hospital early Saturday morning and
it is feared that his leg will have to
be amputated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
LICENSE TRANsFERRED

Halifax. Pa, April 2.=The Dauphin
County Court on Tuesday granted the
transfer of the liquor license for the
Hotel Victor, at Baskerville. from c.
A. Marsh to Galen Koons. of PEN
brook, who will take possession next
week. Mr.. Marsh will move to Fetter-
hoff's Church, near Fisherville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

Here they are, Fitzsimmons. now
ffty-four years old. and Jeffries. now
hfty-one, once hated rivals in things
pugilistic, photographed as they met
Tor the first time in many years on the
dairy ranch of Jeffries. near Burbank,
Cal. 1t was on June 9, just seventeen
years ago, that these two met in the
ring in Coney Island. After eleven
rounds of desperate fighting the cham
pionship passed to the young Califor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
HARRIS PARK NINE LOSE

The Harris Park A. c. nine of this
city went to Mercersburg on Saturday
afternoon and were defeated by the
Academy nine by the score
of to 2. The local lads were no
match for the Academy aggregation
and played loose ball. the latter part
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

MIA boilermaker. Since his retirement
from the ring Jeffries has devoted most
of his time to his dairy farm, one of
the finest in California. Fitzsimmons
made several futile "come-b back" ef-
forts. Jeffries, too, tried it, but fifteen
rounds with Jack Johnson in Reno, in
1910, showed that he had lost his
punch" Fitzsimmons recently made
his debut as an evangelist and scored
big hit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
TWO COMPANIES ORGANIZED

Waynesboro. Pa, April 1.-TWO mill
tary companies being organized here
are meeting with considerable success.
many names being added to the lists
daily. Drilling will soon begin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Cartoon Fans

Measure an oblong AZ inches
wide by ~ inches long, and make
your drawing within these lines.
Address all ideas and drawings to
SULLIVAN, in care of TELE-
GRAPH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

The Camp HiIl Stars would Ike to
arrange a game for next Saturday aft
ernoon at home. Communications can
be addressed to the manager. p. r.
Traub, Camp HILL or call 3043R on the
Bell telephone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

county crew can bring home a victory
1T will add to the glory of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania League. 1t is a
big undertaking for Coach Lightner's
crew. The fact that championship
Will be decided for State honors. adds
to the argument that Tech and Gem
trail should play off their tie.
Veterans on Each Team
The Altoona quintet is coached by
Sharadin, the former Bloomsbury ath-
lete, who pitched for the Harrisburg
Tri-state team for q season. A coin
cidence in the lineup of both the teams
is the fact that both quintets contain
four veterans from last year, with but
one new player on either team. Al
toona has a real star in Pat Healy,
who has scored more than five field
goals in IL of the 26 games played
this season. Reading will look to
Nyquist to bring home the honors for
the Dutch" Both teams have a guard
named Dietrich.
The probable lineup for the cham
pionship game tomorrow night will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
Camp Hill Stars Trim
BULLDOGS bY Bic Score

The Camp Hill Stars defeated the
Camp Hill Bulldogs on Saturday after
noon in d swat and run getting fest by
the score of IL to l. 1t was the open
ing game of the season for both teams
The Stars showed up remarkably well
for the first bame, coming through
without an error, while the Bulldogs
committed eleven. The Bulldogs swat
ted the bill for seven safeties, while
the Stars secured ten. The lineup:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
INDEPENDENTS

Iuldls' ,'.'''''.' ~ - o'
Referee-GeiseL Scorer-Lutz. Fouls
called on Vincomes. %. Fouls called on
Independents. 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02
fJI@qr1hShf
L Gzuzuad Rdce.

917, by the Tribune Association Cew York Tribune)
A Macedonian Yelp to Spring
Come on, Old Kid, in pink and blue
Bring back your breath of and wine,
Bring back the brase, far and true,
Bring back the triple down the line;
We've drifted through the winter snow.
We've floundered with burnt-out flame,
Come on kick in and let er go,
Come and give back he Game.
Come on Old Kid in green and rose
Bring back the fragrance the loam;
We've wearied long of winter SHOWS
Where the Open calls home;
Bring back the mashie to the cup,
Bring back Big Alex the job;
Bring back the smash that ties her up
From Speaker, Jackson Doyle Cobb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

of the contest developing into a run
away for Mercersburg. The score by
innings:
r. H. o. A..
Mercersburg, .. IA Q 81 (
Harris Park A. Co.. 3 % q
Mercersburg, ....3 3 90 5x-14
Harris p. A.. .....3 0 0 o o o 0 e. 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

On % @ H 5i The l ss @S 21oS words nov ss Ss s @ Ta
life if don't weaken"
National
of
entertained by American League clubs Without exception they all
helr 1917 world series opponents the
twenty-five American
League PLAYERS without
This belief however
overturned before this cHety pme % Iose b
before blow struck.
The feature Of this National
back past
accord BROOKLYN Philadelphia
they have chance to
Fol the DuHe
One Of the early golf writer's had of
Back in the dawn of the writer
course seems that his boss
had ~ In his stor the nx @ the % sof erb had @ b Wh @ the M man
field with perfect 1Oo the
# the high
there are ten golfers who play oyer 95 to who
SiraIn recent round of golf the only good
" s cup ""'ooS mf M K Keep
Game
Iy1 Eate has only this TO spin
Those who live those
Theya looking glory
They
Ty batting eye ~ IT'S VIII come upon the FURNISHED dove
figure of it this sea-
last April when they lost iris Speaker September they
ultimate procee
seasons for cbamporb
golfer but in Norman Maxwell now
Speaker No a ~ ~ ' ef 'nan lhiS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-02

on the edge of April the long journey lies
immortal
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
DRAW JURY PANELS
FOR NOVEMBER court

The following jury panel to report
On November % was drawn yesterday.
First Representative District-John
N. Parker. Harry H. Mari, Henry
Holschmaker, Charles J. Cannon.
Second Representative Distriot-Wil-
liam ]. Lemon, Charles J. Coleman,
Courtland E. Pierson. Lewis w Jordan
Third Representative District - F.
Everett Janvier. Isaiah n. Eeaton, John
J. Mullen, Aaron p. Berg.
Fourth Representative District -
Martin Maloney. John Farmer, 9. Clay
ton Watson, Wilbur smith.
nth Representative District-Louis
Price, James Dougherty, David Curlett
George Turner.
sixth Representative District-Georg'
Keen, Herbert Chandler.
Seventh Representative District
Fen~y w. Hollingsworth, Thomas R
Slack
L.snth Representatives District-JohI
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
BY r. w. HOBBS.
staff Special.

stan Special
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. i2.-The
most lonely woman In Europe. that's
the picture Of the Kaiserin as drawn by
Ed. f. Trefts. now Of the Hoover food
stan, but formerly Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce and twice
confidential representative Of President
Wilson on missions TO Europe.
AShe is an examplar to the German
housewife Of all the virtues the house
wife should show" he says. The posi-
1 ton OF the German woman Is that Of
child bearer and servile minister TO her
husbands wants.
That is the Kaiserin In her home. she
has no part In the plans OF the Kaiser
/ for world domination. save the bearing
/ Of his sons. She's not allowed a part
She has no sympathy with his plans
neither does she oppose them. She Is
not allowed to. In fact she knows moth
ing on them.
"She Is probably the most ignorant
person at court on matters connected
with diplomacy and the war.
The German peasant woman waits
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
MOST LONELY WOMAN IN
EUROPE is THE KAISERIN
Kaiser Hated His Mother and All Things
Connected With Her Because of Her
Influence With His Father and
His Own Wiihered Arm

on her husband. doing him service. The
Kaiserin in another sense, waits on the
Kaiser. and his decision Is her law.
mot so IN the time Of his father. His
mother a daughter Of Queen Victoria OF
England, was a real influence with his
father, a rather easy going. quiet man
THAT mother he learned 10 hate. and
ell connected with her.
"Her he blamed, for his withered
arm, received at birth, an ever present
humiliation to him and hated handicap
to his Imperial ambition.
Hating her, he hated her influence
With his father His youthful battles
were fought against her. and her inilu-
ence. So that when he married, his
mind was set against a wife having
ought 10 say on any subject outside
the management OF the home; and ever
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Chalmers. John Jordan.

Chalmers, John Jordan.
Ninth Representative Distrlct-Mar-
tin McCallister. Benjamin EubanEs.
Tenth Representative District-FranE
Hopes, Clarence Blackburn.
Eleventh Representative District
George Brown. William Seal.
! Twelfth Representative District
William B. Jester, Amos Callues.
Thirteenth Representative District
Walter Crompton, Michael Keegan, y
Fourteenth Representative District
Jacob Hill, Nathaniel w. Guessford.
Fifteenth Representative District
Henry farrell, George c, Wook
keeper.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

the story OF some kindness 10 a soldier
or his suffering widow at great inter-
walls; no national tradition Of a minis
tering angel 10 the suffering. such as
has grown up Of other queens. even
about the chilling personality OF Queen
Evening journal., 1917-11-16

then the mans voice was 10 be domi-
nant.
80 Il has been In his family life.
"You hear little Of the Kaiserin in
connection with tho war-msybe the
story Of q tear now and then. maybe
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
Mary OF England.

Mary OF England.
THE Kaiser, absolute monarch Of all
Germany, is also absolute monarch Of
his home The kaiserin, lonely In her
Isolation. Is crowded 70 one side even
there, the most lonely woman In Eur
ope.