davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
ARGENTINE TELLS LUXBUR0
TO GET OUT OF COUNTY
Passports for the Ge1
Charge d'Affaires at
nos Aires Sent to Leg
By Aggrieved Govt.
COUNT IN HIDING
SINCE EXPOS

London Editors Ridiculc SN
Weak Explanation of Acti4
Clearing House for Spy Mess
Semi Official Berlin New
Prints Long Apology for Cert
Part in International Scandal
Buenos Aires, Sept 12.-The
tine government at noon today
the German legation passportsl
delivered to Count Luxburg, th1
man charge d'affairs in Buenos1
The whereabouts of Count LII
still is unknown to The Argentin3
ernment.
The Argentina foreign office1 !
sent a communication to the G}
foreign office minister dema nd
explanation of Count LuxbureI
ton in sending the secret code
sages to Berlin through the 81
legation.
1t was officially announceds
today that if Germany failed
approve of Count Won Luxbn1
ton Argentina would recall he1
lister at Berlin. If the BetltiI
ernment disapprove of his cour4
status quo would be maintRtneo
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
SCREW co. PLANT BURNED.
Loss to Detroit Concern Is Estimated
at 100000.

Detroit, Sept. 12.-The plant of the
Standard Screw company was burned
today. The loss IS estimated at $780,
900. The plant vas working on war
orders.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
MOONEY DENIED NEW TRIAL
Leader of San Francisco Bomb Out
rage Must Die for Murder, Supreme
Court Decides.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Thomas
J. Mooney, under sentence Of death
for murder growing out of bomb
explosion here last year, was yester-
day denied new trial by the supreme
court
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
Morris and IindInan Conf

Stockholm. Sept. II ldela1
Ira Nelson Morris. the Afnerical
lister to Sweden. visited tho fore
flee here this afternoon at the I
of Foreign Minister Lirldman q
two ministers conversed for an
regarding the transmission OF q
cipher kilograms by the Swedish
lister at Buenos Aires
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
OUT-MANEUVERED is
WORD FROM PSKOFF
Bruyovitch Appointed Commander in
Chief of Russian Professionalism
Oil Man Leans Toward KOrnilOn-
grad-Former Minister Guchkoff
Arrested.

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-THE
provisional government today
declared that state Of war
exists in the town and district
of Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
WEATHER.

hartford, Sept. 12.-Forc-
asst Tor New Britain and vi
Unity: Fair warmer tonight
md Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
London SCOTS at Swedish ExpIa1

London SCOTS at Swedish Expta1
London, Sept. 1.-THE stat
of the Swedish foreign office N0l
| ing the transmission of German
| grams from Argentina is ref
| by the morning newspapers
tremely feeble, They say II M
satisfy the belligerents and -
whom Sweden has implicated.
The Times declares that the
holm foreign Office "darcs not
a comprehensive denial. 1t
that these particular message1
ready, unknown to it, but admit
Sweden continued to act ~
termediary between Germany
Argentina. 1t has the effOntI
quote as precedents in justificad
this course the trlnsmission d
quiries from Germany about
civilian population of Kiao-Chaj
from the United States about "
can citizens in Turkey; but by III
confession it knew the content
these inquiries and knew thar
were harmless.
What parallels We're there bel
forwarding open communicable
this kind and forwarding despa
written in secret language Whtl
alleges, was incomprehensible q
forwarding party?' Was 1t SO
cent of the work in which the
marines are engaged as to hay
suspicious that secret messagea
tween a great South American
ping center and Berlin might
something to do with 'unrestl
frightfulness? If so, it's occuI
must be astonishingly ignoran|
their German neighbors."
Calls Sweden a Traitor.
The Chronicle asserts that
statement Shows a decidedly in
feet sense of the unneutrality
extreme gravity of the proceed
The treachery of which the Sw|
foreign Office is guilty is quite
fensible."
The morning Post says that thu
mission of the Swedish foreign
refers to Germany alone "copclj
whose guilt there is no questions
points At issue between Swed<
the Allies are not answered.
not appear that the Swedish 1
ment quite appreciates the gra3
the issues involved 4
The statement from the 94I
foreign office that the Swedish ~
taking to cease sending German
sages applied only to North An
caused a great surprise here, y
the facts have been well known
long time among diplomats and OF
When the British government
up the matter with Sweden in 191
surances were given by the Sw,
foreign office to the British minist
Stockholm and by the Swedish m
ter in Londnn, by which use
Swedish diplomatic facilities for
transmission of German mess
should cease. There We're no lir
tions or reservations of any sort.
stated.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12
HARDWICk RAPED
AS TROUBLE MAKER
Bill for Foreign Service Consent
Places Country in Peril
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
Adverse Finding on Measure to Secure
Endorsement of Men in National
to Fight.

to Fight.
Washington, Sept. 12.-Denouncing
the Introduction Of such a proposition.
the senate military committee today
reported adversely Senator Hard
wick's resolution which would pro-
vide that the consent of every drafted
man must be obtained before he Is
required to perform foreign service.
The committee, the report says, be-
lieves the draft law is constitutional
and that every man drafted into the
National Army can be used abroad.
'"The situation arising out of this
spirit of opposition to the selective
draft act is serious" says the report,
"and taken in connection with the an
rest amongst the civilian population,
growing out of the commercial and
industrial conditions, stimulated in
some cases doubtless by pro-German
SympathiZerS and prOpagandlStS,
places our country in a situation of
extreme peril at a time when all
should be united in a common cause.
1T is the view of the committee
that the selective draft act is neither
v1olative of American tradition nor of
the constitution, and, entertaining this
view, the committee feels justified in
saying that there is no necessity for
such legislation that proposed
either on the ground of expediency or
necessity. The psychological effect Of
calling in question an act, the prin-
ciples of which it seems to the COM
mittee, have been sustained by the
courts, is bad, and the tendency Of
1t all Is to impair the military eff1-
cheney of the men who are already
in the service and of those who may
yet be called to serve In this time Of
need"
Propose to Draft Aliens.
Drafting of all aliens in the United
States except Germans, others exempt
by treaty and those of countries al
lied with Germany who have resided
in this country one year. is proposed
in a joint resolution passed today by
the senate and sent to the house. 1t
is estimated that more then one mil
lion alines would be affected.
Under the resolution by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of
the senate military affairs committee,
subjects of all the Allies or neutrals
claiming treaty exemption would be
allowed to leave the country within
90 DAYS.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12

(Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-09-12

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pax~1I
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

\ notable feature of gardens within
= certain area about Rio dr Junciro Is
m. fahutlraha tree. The delicious fruit
is often known as "rh" grape of Bra
2fT' ON account of It's appearance. and,
rs described in bulletin of the United
States department of agriculture, l.
conspicuous from its peculiar habit 81
growing directly upon ia" bark. not
ONLY of The small limbs hut even of
the trlIul, and exposed roots. The tree.
growing 10 "a height of - 10 40 feet.
branches freely close To the ground.
SPREADING iurn symmetrical leaty top
of great beauty. The flowers, produced
sinalv and i'm clusters. often cover the
entire bark above The ground. The
frul' develops rapidly To Il diameter OF
half an inch Ia an inch and half, has
a deep maroou-purpIc color, is covered
with n thick. rather tough skin charged
with cnluriug matter and much tannin.
and confirms the translucent juicy
pulp. having an agreeable vinOus fla
yor suggestive Of the MuSCatine grape.
one 10 four fiattcncd oval seeds. Il
Quarter of an inch long, are inclOSed
in this pulp. The fruit temptS one IL
eat indefinitely. the complaint being
that il is impossible To satisfy one
appetite on jaboticabas.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Two Kinds of Hunger.

The mother who is sole parent may
feel compelled TO 60 out to work. ana
in 50 doing she will change her ideas.
Her employment outside will not be
all loss To her children. But she
should realize that her fatherless chill
drpn want much more from her than
decent meals and tidy frocks. If she
has to strive to replace her husband
She may have To do mans work.
and she ought To get mans pay Tor
II. But with the pay she must bring
home something to educate and amuSe
her children. She must not wholly ig-
more. as she 80 often does, the hunger
az the childish mind. II il hard to ask
women. with their lesser strength oil
hody To perform this double parental
task in the INFRINGING OF their emil
d-au. But il Is necessary II the child
i NOT To- suffer. So many women are
,,rilry of this sort of neglect only be
cou.e they do not quite realize the
craving Of the mind for knowledge.
M mnfhcr alive To her duties allows
barsrlf 10 be- satisfied when she hu'
f.d rhe children's hunger with ma
t.rial things. She realizes that there
l. greater hunger than thiS-tht
hunger Of the mind.-EXchanGe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
EichtinC tuberculosis.

Tuberculosis i being vigorously
fought in Australia. for though IN"
percentage Of deaths from tuberculosis
in Australia i l"-- than in most other
countries. The federal government il
not uumiudful of the fac that its pen
sion list contains the names of many
persons who are rendered physical
wrecks through the undermining iuiiu-
rnceS of diseases of tn" respiratory
organs. \ federal committee on the
cauSeS of death and invalidity ia :he
commonwealth i conducting an inye>-
tigarion of tuberculosis and means "r
combating 1t. The figures for 1914.
when there were 3,574 deaths from tn
h"rculo~iS. indicat" that the dtS"as" il
most destructive in it, effect between
the ages of twenty-"ue and thirty five
wears. ~ far a. both sexes are con
ccrnrd. but after this lit" period
/ deaths In male eases prcd"minat".
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Huntinu at the Front.

All game laws are in allegiance In
France. and. with that strange disre-
gard of shell fire observable among
The wild life 10 be found on tn" west
,rn front. pheaSaut>, par,ridE">. rah'
bits and mares hay" increased 10 an
extraordinary extent. No macs hnd
TEENS with game. while the marshes
beside certain river (Which must b."
namrle~>) are full of wild dTck and
snirp. There are no Sh"t-unS, anu
service rrvolvrrS Il" not max" good
Shoarir. when fired al The flying birds,
50 m. -uipe and wild ducks ar" o'".H"d
in wary style and shot sitting. The
sport IF shipping Snipe ia IN" marshes
r fraught with many dangers, AMI i
requires Il very ardent >r"rt~ma" 70
crawl through the reeds, amid TIA" ever
lasting mud. in IN" hopes of po;tin2
/ ur.fpr-From soldiers Letter
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Queer Sort Of Gutter.

\ queer sort of butter j. Obtained IN
Tripidud. where COWS md cream are
scarce. This butter j. ia" hoiI"d-do"h
far nf a bird called M" @ua"har". Inc
Illustrated World says that TINS b'ru
lives in th, darkest caves ana st'u'i'
Is seen In rh. daylight. The young
birds are extremely plump AMI from
,b.,n j. Obtained rich fut, III" natives
very good substitute for butter me
hir,t. are. taken from their nests when
80, c- three weeks old. After they
~. killed. they are puI on {" boil NOT
IN water. tut in their Own fat Inc
1--we experience some difficulty in
..,.-,.rg Al m" nests Of III" suuchnro.
Or rb.v must creep through caves ana
v,d. through stagnaut pools 70 reach
their prey. The full-grown suachaTo IS
80 .ir,ia rha, no one ever has been able
20 photograph living specimen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

LD VINO here chronicles for 49,
80 Count Fru~' N"n ii"irs~n""rn,
I,,,rr's rrf,:utirn~ "f in" Inner
~. If The impr-.ni ''rrHsnn court, has
nv I.r- r,.r-r.-- throughout IN
%"- n. pu-vr-z-"r Of its iunrrnl">t
secrets.
=, all. ha- Intimate A""Nyirr'-" 81
..,rct srrz l~r OF '"0fin"ninl "aun-
and f. considered Nv Ga" govern
IT. ,c( Great Er.fainD an authority ON
= Matters" Another .h"riiH says
~, pcoplr hl,r been more closely -
1900 UIrh or know NOR" - al"
..,oundin= inn"r machinery 81 ter
May than H. ,.-., -..,,-...
-, information ~ hi- command
Of contemporary Ia civil He. and
. t,.t -iy ,surS the Brifi,h Gov
i"i Ia. tnrtlr valuable use 81 his
e'pa'. -, of secret Informs tion thr"C-"
'.,,,IIy o-.zuuiEcd department WIN
-Li.b LrQuruN works a. " '"'uh''
assistant 1850 ,,..o.,,,,. m in
az IrgucI:N 80 cTnl searS prior
-. outbreak 81 the war; h" has nee"
a, r.tirrm-ut la France since
-, 1914. aud - was there thht ie-
-, received from sU" crown prince
-. ,er.opaI aulutaUt permission '"
Il. ,UbtIr these revelations "' nv
- Iife uf jhe luhru E"lrrA7--'''
-. 5epr,c-nvIeS uI ti' worm M !"
an know the REM. hut hrr"'"'".F
-, r,r-un.lItirs al the Nv" '".''''
~. ,,,.n,I,er. nI the uutOcrhcy t"SS "''
Dg;, nrrayrd "--Htu~'.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Stopped Him.

Does your husband srunble mncn
about the meals:
"He used 10, but not any bo'e'
stopped him.
How
81 told lin that when ne earned
,,orav enough to have regular oeet-
80. an thr table he'd get it..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

ChriStiania was. -92 years ago,
known as Oslo, which. for the ODD
wears preceding, was the capital OF
Norway. Y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30


..'.'.. '-. .. good. .' "'
i'...,' '........
'i.". ... '.'.'..' .%' ...'-
'..-.. .............f....,t.....
...... 81.
.....-...
r..-r...... "a
.. .-. ,........... 80.
.....l,....t....l...z..~.. .. H.. ...-.l.. ,.r.
.... d.. ...........
,.,..r,. ... ,...... r...,.,.....- AVER II
-....
A h,.=s,-, >, .ra rr--e~o~.
,-.. ,-... ..,....... ..r., .... u..~.. back
..-..,, .r .... r..u.. .- pu,-.a ,ur
. .,,.,...r.r ,,...- ...,r0..rfn.. ro ,a.. a r.r.
+ r...r order n. wished! carried ult. Pipes.
.rf.r avu. Of Nh. iurt..r. ur..r,. a..n
% r-fyar. r.r. for his majesty. ,..
EMPEROR read it,. and Instantly ] $50"
rnar his ,oGu..rauna -r.H gaI. "-.
his manner changed
lie read IT again ".a 'H"- '.-..'.'
IT, his lips ,nInr"~>"A A.~ 's ..''
narrowed. and h.- '."ra, Ha.".. ..'..-
Afterwards Ln ~'ru"- " "@''' '".'
burned rar better DO In" -r''".
That Wls-."" u' o"t.' '.'.'..'
some -rav" news the nature ''
| could r", -.'-' H''"H~ ",
abandoned M- work. '-"' .''...'-
+ meet "." Ia 'h" ~.'"t ~ .-'''
..., -...r-rd M
" ''N ''' '..... .'........,,..r II
: bio. -, ,r.,r c.urI not
''' III WAS VA, ~. .r...,, nm, two
; ,'.. aug ., ~. ,r. mon I realized
p .. r..l r..., .,rf-..a nv IA, hand
[ 80 ,ror,.n
p =, hour r,-.r learned that the en-
raror had left pot>dam. He had 10y
recent If rl.ar letter evidently become
u seriously p"rturhrd.
= called the tlgukry who had hai,u'''
- him the mjSStyr ana GN'~'''L'l 49,
" He had received it from ah"'''''
ant who had received it from H'','''''. II.
-, else. unii Ill ','S. ! "'~'',' ,,frr +,
, had been h""'''' ~ d, !s,.'.,,..I.. IN.
N one oil I'll, >','.' bad s.rr if
palace VII" III ''u'
III I" Ms H''J' >''' 80 tho cor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30


.'..... .... ..... .. ...'
....... ..' ".'
'.E ...' ...-.
Na "."r "'.... .h .'....
..... -.. ".. NJ ."...- 1911. ..'
".'.-'.
81. HH~ -F....'... -'"'."- ......
..r..a t.N ," t.''~ @.."."...r ....
-.. .a. .-'-'i"" .I" .... ] H.'.-. '..'''.
H.. Ha.. ,H ..."a". .a.. ~.. ""
N...a. l"-"..~- .r"" %l"..-... ..
~.a..- She ..t arrived N..- ...' ""'
...' ."., days $500. H3' "''.-..... ',."
...r ... ~.n." m"rnas '"r I.....~. ....
-... ..- uw. awaiting h.~ r..."".
TIE. motive Of ~" emperor. H~l...'E
-" r"-...~~ "H. l".hl"i~. lh ''.....' .''''-
virtually a prisoner I'D 'i'' h'.'n "'..'
posing a~ w'G"H1h'. was ,'.' .''....%
MOST mysterious. aa'' even u ''...' "',.'
Herman. his mat"~.r~ rH''' '''''. ''''
cited %" Information.
THAI NIGHT. rs | -|' alone eating my
dinner for Herr I"I"r cook DIS ".';.'>
in his 'riNa'" sitting r'''l-'h'. ''''i IL.
haired woman sat "t 81 'a'i" near No.
With her was "a pretty -lH' III i"''
pink dinner GOWN. evidently Il l'''""
who lived i'm tn" town.
The pair rnarrcd together AMI laugh
ed mrrri'y over their meal, while l
watched rhrm cuvrr'ly.
Why. ! cannot even now tell. hut l
HE'LL Mntamr I;u~a'"- ia distinct NH--
pfcluu. Yer could unr rcc"i'"rt "h'r"
wee had met before. Now. however. IL
SAT .h"rr III III" corner eating nay
meal felt convinced lh", on h'r
part. III" he'd recognized me-. ANA
further. that ,h' had pointed lH' ON
go her companion.
Later IN the evening ! .'''i"' ''"'' 1t"
uulriy~ i'm Ih" hotel and learned 'i''
Madame had several friends. ihr eve
ujn- that her husband .'it Tor ,''''
- tail. thin. ra''-ia''' YOU'VE ''"" ..'''
called upon h"f a','T "'.'''.'' anna '.'
long 'Il'f WIN "'' '' '''' d. -
IN" i"Hh-'. Mi'r""'", '"'E ''.'' w."
together Tor SNORT "'''N' '''.'' ''' VI -
: ih-. ne >hl"N'.' " ,'-''
on ih' following WY "''"''''' .,''',''
rather N'"','i,' "t'i'''''''' '' - ''''', ''''
'N,..''',, WA -.,.,,.,,r ,,,.,5,,,,
->'''.,'> ~ ',..;,,,, ,ho
. '"''."">' ''.' '.',,.' ~, ,.,.,.a., or bn,
y '''''.''- ~ ,..1 49,. -.
Ai''' we pun ','''' ,,.E,., +Lo
'',' ,,'' -, -, .; Wv .rn.n +, holm
o.. "''' ,.,s.,, ,.,,-.,Ii. ,,i.,b, Inv n,,t -
,'"''' ~, ,,.,+ s,r . s+rnlI
'''''' r.. Euneror Poems In.
;.,,n-,.-aI boI 7 Lrrom. in N
Il - ,hot fnI1arad and unsu
= "',.''',' ID, 5,,aoL ,h,;r footsreus f,
Il p' - n,;ra nntiI ,b.v entered
u Io~I, fnrhfd1inr-Iookfpr house viii,
=! rarnd . weaJv email
!, When the door opened man gree
y, ed tbem and Shining in quickly. IN,
:, disanpeared
They were there for over an hour
=. Yet I remained keeping constant viz
until at last madame emerged alon
#. retracing her steps hurriedly to t
ID h" yav, r,o-Din, : mo, her in the Il
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

. '.... -..' ~.. ". ...
....
... ". ..
.. ." "" .' '..' ..
'.- .'.
".. '.
"
1881. ....
"... ....
.-.... ISL. .'..... ..... .
"@ .. ... ...
.."... / .... -.'. ... 49,. .'. ."
-... ...."..... ... BIZ.
...' ... ~".".r .'- "..... .
r..- aa ....a-.~.r .'.-. i...
.. splice. -.. ...'. .""- ."t..l "'
o.. .r.. ai.,a ). .- ....-. '' ..>
.''.r "n" ".' ....- H". "...
...~ ." ."'v. ~ ........~. .F .|
4 mp . oe."0 Tor '''o''..
III, Words ..- ."~~. ...- Ell.
a..- "..' FOB " .."..-...
..-''t 10"
.'N. .... >... ..N
s.. .. d" ."'.- i.'.'...
..w... .. vicinity '. '... ..... ......
o.. .-a. ...... -. ".N' i''..-
-.. ..". ."t- .r snapped ..' ".'
a.r .l.N.. aa. H ..''' ..''>
a.' . ru.-' ur.a' "' D.. .H my 5."...
Tina. ..-... ...c '.'.a- "'""
-r.... mass .[ .v""~an'a. ia~....'.....,
rp 'a...~ #.'tr'..r'~ of 't" ~'"''.
... n-.u 'n. T.-..u. with ".a Pc .'
r.- %. Herr I..,~ "a The .'."N'"."
.'" ~"H. ""~"~i"'..','~ '.....
n.-.- az teen O'clock.
returned =" lu. Berlin >o.."-~ '''-
~u.w-.E u,~-.."!. anI r"Nt day @i'h
,h" greater part of rh. u"" ''~.'."-
'h. chancellor and t"" various ''..''>
tiers. an. -.Hir- raaH The emperor.
commands. Then at about ~.N " '."'N
called ar .hr chief bureau "' t".''.
in the Alexander I.'.z. ana '!l''' ...'
. rhr priyar" room of "ld l"ibh'"il'. ""'
at That time Was chief "i tn" "''''''''
/ service.
!" h.in ~""I''' '''' SUI ,rr'.
. photograph 60. Madam" I'">;'''>. '"'
l a>turr thirt catcher removed MS Ni' ,-
-...'. examining HE picture w u
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

riI,. at an end. ""d nov. W '"' ,
! ,,r.In =lor,rg', r",""'".'. .r''' cd, ."
; ",p"~'nG all ''n me-, .....rii,r. .-u
; VIZ" '''. your >iUr"rr fr,'
,>i=nrGa
;
CN-~~-N~-S-'-'-'~''-N--''> - '''----''
,i... .,.-.-....... . sharp ...... aa- :'.
,...- .....n ...ar,.
,rr. ...., -n.. receiver i- "'-'....
,... rr.r p. ...,...u. 20 DID,. .- ...
........ .r.- .-.-.-.t.... 90, 5. ""u." -'
through -i. ......-. ra.~. -.. ~....
r.d. r-..r. I.. u-.u.- E.~ .aa. "..-
...u. n. .n..f -...- ... p. .,. A!... ..'
from his conversation d. Mas "'..,....E
representing himself ~ THE i..-'" .'
ln % r~u-u.r.r- r.rw.. u....H... ,-
h., nu.. a.,r "- 81. a.I other l.".'7.
A. nearly -"" "..."'E d" i". .'.. Oh.
Ing r.s~a! ... -.r'-.o~ "n '.-... ....
rr-ya,or,1 the r".~'"" palace. I' W.T..
then to" la-r TO civ" ,." H'.~,. '." . ...
husbands message, therefore "...'.'
rim m"rnt.-. AMI save IT ', ''. d.
hally when alone VIII" IT,. '.' ava
fast room. ,
tn" empress ~''ii''. -'',''.f
when t"'d n'r "' ''.,. wy. .. ...'r., ,.,
F'F-i'.'". ...''' .'''.''.T -. 49,. .,..,.
n'i" Z" nam" ~ ''.. ....-,.. I
ARRIVAL u. '.' It.. M
.''l ''' .i'',''''''' '''' r, H.. rrl...
nN'| ."Fa,.y.' "' ,'., .'...r,,.,.I ., ,
''' l'.'' a.. s., r..,7.
>Ii'''' >1''' % ,''''''~ va H.. ,.,..
"".''' ..,.;ri,,.. ~, my
J'>'' ','>' ''''
'>,u,.. ,,'.'''.'.'' ,,...r,- 80. IN.
"'''' ''', an. 49,.
''''i'''''''' .., r,ro 7
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

LETTER From TIE Crown F7ncEs PEE52eN-- ,12'UT4N'
SECRETS o. EUROPE.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

On concluding the correspondence. !
,,a,r ont for a stroll. when, not far
from the hotel. noticed a well-dreSS-
od rather handsome. dari-haired wom-
an approaching. To me her face seem
al familiar. and was puzzled 10 know
whore had seen it before.
passed on, and, entering a care
sat down 10 smoke and TO think. Mem
ory of that woman's face still haunted
me I felt that l had met her some
where, and had had good cause to re