davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

Di. StraBsnba ba 3 n 9sieG>
idaftsu i'm sanseu aaRbe trassn iid
nit bem plane, bas Sabrselo auf
ie9s Gents gu crb6ben. Sic berufen
iid barauf bab iie nit Der bur6 ben
stries Oerurfahten GrbDbuns Der 8sz
triebss uno MaterialtoFen BEL oem
jebisen 5abrgelb niht genug rerbies
neu. um OiDibenoen au besablen. Sn
biefer Gage befinoeH iid cine sanse
gn5abI priDater getricbe unb iie thun,
tpas in ioI9em 5aae iibIi4 1T, inbem
iic bic Sipibenben'ublunsen einfteIz
len. So4 lit bic 2lbiiht nabrnehm.
bar. ben apmpasrien in Der Weifs su
belfen, bab bieIe grbDbuns bes Jobrz
selbes bIos fir bic Griessbauer gelteg
fpu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

70 Iebt sin oltes Meinfob ilon4erlei
S9idfcIe eiaes M<iuleusrS nit, ipis
IS aud. tpenn es Elm euteB 0db III
NIT 3um Glide bes WeinteIIsrs kis
irdgt. Dsan ein gutter Wsin tanH
MIR IN tintm guisn Sob eebtihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
Sci 0eieaeubsit.

an eirsm aanbIidbtten tpurbe Al
sinsm ipoblidtisen 3pede cine absnb.
unterbaltlns beranitaIist. bel iptIf'cr
mid, 6rdulein Garter mit1pir!tt. sic
bate nur auf einiss ISomjnerpodtn
in Dem StGbtden MohuuHg gsnpms
men unb tannts bort penige aeuts.
Sic bsilamierte ben .g@iIldge glad
imitb" nno etnteis painit rauiGsnbsn
8eifdII.
encore. encore, ba eapo4. .riboI
es pon allen Geiism
Die Dame ldyidis ii9 eben an. Der
'Hufforbsrung nahBufomrren, nls Elm
rpbuiier, breitI9sisri9sr Mann attms
ios bintsr ibr srfd)ien, ibr auf bic
Coulter tlppfts unb ibr 5ufliifierts:
sd bin eben BON Der eritsn Rsite
bd bergefommen. i'm Gie I'M eine Gs.
fdaiatsit 5a Bitten
Bite, lin mas bnnbeli ss li42-
fragte oas Jrdulsin.
sd msins1. ertpiberis Der Mom
nod immtr inn Uliiiierton, lid BIN ia
bod Der RanH. BON BEN Sie 9tIpros
den babsH. unb ba bite idb. ipenn Sic
ss jebi nod einHaI oufinssn. bnb Gle
sinen @trs sinifiebeR, IN 5sm ss
btibi bab Id aai& 3ueirdosr VT.
miste.r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

lnnbe gebient ipirs unb ipeld)e unsts
abnten GietEIhaften Der Jran5ofc I'M
Sdatten 6es Hois Se 8culpsnt iinb
a,tf ben parttpestn BON ct. Gloiib
fi9 erfpirbt. bat In einein luitigen
9iitIcin Georges Ro5et sf4ilberf.
Seine gbaraIieriitif oss Snltruttors
III beionbers tiefgriinoia;. er unters
f6eibet ben neutrality-suspicious., ber
Don Der einsn sSbee beberritt it, 10
ftari als nDslid su .sdien" unb otm
porausfabreHeen @ebiteI anf5uiiben,
iei bies nun Elm ainoertoaseri ober elm
40 pc. Gin anberer, mehr Me&anis
Ter als Chauffeur, rnsiebt ben Wcior
nit Der 2iebs einsr Wlutter fir ibr
ainb; isin 1rlum ipdre, ibn bIibbiant
I'M part 5,i tpiien, mo tr rar 5uman'
iefen ba ipSrs. 4ub seM es rpm bur9
Weurt unD Bein, fpeun Der SHiiler
ben Observation-Disclosures urfanft
9anobdbt, baB bos 3abHiperf frefTdt.
.@arum Iniitn iie Sbre aIoben auf
bic peoaIe faGcn ipie eine 420er Gras
natc9 Gs senilst, bab ii6 cine Glisss
brouf Iebt." Gin britter tennt bas ems
sisc gcitrcben. ianft ansufnbren, ale
llnebenbsiten au permeiben unb ben
Waaen Fduberlif am 5rDttoir entlong
su ransiren. fiir i'm bdngt Der 9luss
gang Der Shla6ten gum guten 9beil
BON ben fbOnsn 2lnfdbrten bes gbaufs
ieurs General .tOFfres Dor ben pers,
rons Der SGl3fsr ob i. IS. go brtnst
in Sisiem ariese Ser00lier jebermnnn
elm Stiid Don ieinem prinatleben, ieis
ner Gbdroiterbilbuus uno ieinen Be-
rufliden JGbisieiten nit. unb barin
Iiest pobl Der Grunb, 1pesbaib bic
Seer. fi9 ebentiirtis finb unD Der
3ries nid,t enbeH nil.
en- ben 9beuterfiiten Tam biefss
sidsabfinben nit ben WerbdltniFen
am friibeften gum 4us6rud. paris
fannte, felt mir uns erinnsrn, feinsH
gn;rt"r ma nm n ner,n,rub,rIiher
if, als bic bramatiid)e ppobnttion
~. Ssr.s Hsh. @ N;o a,fr.innn ess,,,sor.ms
; G4' 49, oI,o- o;T+sr "a n hie M.
a., a.r asr,t,nt s,oo,n, n,i,i,rt
,,,,,s. ,.,w ssa;u, ~ 81, .rmo,,etsu a..
,;,rs,,r, [ ~. - Sar 9,,i,fn;,IS;dter oez
r.".n n,to,n,n,r AZ i,;n Sn heu gJSus
: - 's..,,soI,, ,,ns.; 2;r,ssnse,,}sa mi. heu
: Saoir. Gho,,ors VII ,,ns rom sr.
o.rs gp;H., msrS,r o. n.iit. nonre
s,ots-oh.,,,a or mn srS;t6 Eour+;ion,s
orroSonrI;.s a,r o,,snsr,n,,it,u So,tIe
n.Jni.It I,,+,,rnoN,nTnS;,n rio I'D Ses
sI.,.,,rr, .-,sT;%sr eoF;;rrs wrh mr
tssn,x.. o.s,y;,,.,, -, hi;bf1sr s,es
,nva,,ons .f5.,tsr bcSieu, Eos,r of6ra.
s,n, mns Gcr"6 finSen Id, nor pas
: 7,.,.u. mroht,m h.r W,i,h,rbepSI,e.
- ..s.srr, .,ra ,r,;hI;,5en iih M
49,, 40, A.r g,rherfro,,i Goa NON
) @ as,sn rs-r,rst. Sng,r on htr ,b,Iis
~ ,S S,s,,, n.st nor aiIem o,if seiteu
@,,oss a. MA, nbr, gI,irtrampfe uuS
,cs,im. Csif,rIlda ob cher ser S,rr
soIobnt 70 iiir ben upriiberosxnben
:, ,r,;h. r,i i've % ,d,t, ,um gsoh Der
p o,;nn Yer n,ri,tdb it,liiot iotl penn
, 10 i,,moe o,aor Iisst ,inen Sirien,
,nb enrob pie ;brer g,euai,r nid,t
pis.ritsbsn ,ouu. entb.dt Ben 8eirua.
.9yr,um uid,tofbrobom. Der beng,aJta
.si,I,r ,pOIte. Ioubern 81. t,laenSbafte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

9ieSOrperuus, baB INCIDENT
lid bios II pfunb Brob uno elm
babies PfunD @ei3en Derbraudt per.
ben oiirfen, tit ni6t babin aufsufaien.
Dab ale anbereu 3srealien, ipie Waais,
Reis, Safer uip. perboten iinb. Dieie
t0nnen nab pollem 9eIieben senoFen
perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

SsIb 1T berRsrD Der ariesss
iiibruns unb gu bieem muB Seber
beitrasen. Bis gum 6. april iolte
Seosr bsreit iein, miubeiteus eineH
Yonb Der britteu Jreibeits aIuIeibs
81 taufeR..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

SIN 8 ten bot man eiHeH guter
P!at erDacbt, Inn ben grperb pcn
iSreibeitss8onbs gu forbsrn. Den uns
hemitteIten RIafIen min man 9sleseu'
belt gexn, einen fol9en Bomb nit
p0dentlidsn Ibsablunseu BON einem
Dollar gu taufeu. Sa es pieI Sdipies
riststt unb 3eitDerluit perurfa9en
Diiroe, bic 3ablune bort su lsiiten,
tpO bic Bombs setauft purDsn, tpiro
bem adufer elm Bud seliefert ipers
ben, Witt bieiem tann er bic 9abluns
in ieoer gant leiiten, bic in benz
gude bariiber quitttrt. Sieier 9ee
bante fOlIte iiberalI aufsenommsn
iperben. Se mebr mon bic 4bsabIuns
erleiatert, auf beto srOBere 8ertdufs
1T su rehHen.
JH Rem yOrt i9eint man auf
bsm ritytiseH Dese, bic 5emperenSs
flLse 5u lOieu uno aDar, mos eritauns
lid tItn9t. nit SiIfe Der probibitlDs
uiftsn. Cine Bill 1T sinsebra9t ipor>
ben, peIde ben @ertauf unb ben
Gnsfdant Don Iei6tem Wein nnb bon
Bier nit Hi9t mebr aIs 8 proaent gll.
iohOIs.balt erlaubt. aliO Dbists aus,
idfebt. Die grauer unterFtiiben bic
Siu uno tuie gemelbet lpirb, iplen
uu6 bi. probibitioniitsn iie befiirppr.
ten. Jrsilia III es nod frasli9, OBJ
BE Bill genebmist pirb, benn iie
tpiro DON Sammanp betdmpft, bic
pOhl StcGung sessn qrObibition
nimmt, aber ben D6istb retten mill.
SSm prinaip lit ia bas audi ritiis.
Die periDnIi6s Jrsibeit ioGte beim
Sdnaps nidt Salt MAIDEN. D.nn
ober bic Dobl gcitellt 1T, lei6ts altOs
holifde @strGnts ober iiberbaupt tenn.
@etrdnte bieier @rt gu ssnieben, 10
iptrb ieosnfaIIs bas Griters porsus
5ieben iein
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

aartpffeIn perpsn biuis. Das
bistst bic WOsIihteit on Weisen au
fpareH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26

giue sIiidlide Gbe beitebt borin,
boB man ij6 ale Eoge 5ant unb az.
llbsub piear puiabst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
WOULD INCREASE RATE
FOR MAILING MAGAZINES
Postal Department Tells Senate Com.
mittce Cost Is Constantly
Mounting.
FIGURES ARE CnALLENGEp
Publishers Assert That Possibility of
Getting Accurate Figures Is Sc
Small Action Should BE POSTPONED
for Mt Least Ono Year.
fDr A-seeinted preas.1

WASHINGTON, May -post-ODice
dations In the matter Of proposed In !.
creased postage for second class mail
matter were presented to the Senate!
Committee OF Post-Omces to-dav hv
John c. Rooms. assistant Postmaster.
General. who asserted that tho nreser,
cost OF carrying newspapers and p.rI.
odicals By mail Is from ga cents ners
pound within 4 3o0-mile zone up 10
l2.2. He conceded that 1856 of the 4
costs represented overhead charge.
Correctness of the figures was chal.
ator hiclielllr as well as by repre.
sentativcs OF publishers.
George II. McAney. chairman Of the
postase-rate committee Of the A1neri
can Newspaper Publishers Association
closed the hearing by asserting that
the departments figures wero question !
cd and that the possibility OF getting
accurate figures was email, in view.
Of which facts he suggested that In !
creased rates be deferred for at least
year. The war. and rising costs Of
publication. he said. were additional
reasons for delay.
stephen Farrelly. manager of the
American News Company. declared that.
the overhead charges assessed against
second class mail matter represented
the cost OF handling government frank
ed matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
TRY TO GIVE AMERICANS
SOME DEADLY SOUVENIRS
Leave Helmets and Other Equipment
on Seiciicprcy Battlefield for
Them.
WIRE CONNECTS EXPLOSIVE
Several Soldiers Eager for Keep
sakes Were Wounded by These
dangerous Missiles, but Others
Needed Timely Warming.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May I'm the recent battle
az oeicheprcy, northwest of Toul. the
Germans. just before being driven out
or the village. scattered helmets, bay
onets. belts and other equipment. plan
hihs on the fondncss OF the American
soldicrs for souvenirs. To each OF
these Souvenirs" was attached a wire
connecting with high-explosive bombs.
Few Americans. eager for keep
sake5' were wounded In this fashion,
out inc majority had been previously
warned by their officers to beware o..
such devices and Of the old German
trick usually played before retiring
from the field of battle. The Yankees
were too wide awake for Fritz to trap
Giem In this way.
The Americans recently have ban
ishcd the name Sammics. 1t has never
been popular with them. They also
dislike "Amexes." as well as the So
briGuet. "Buddics." which has been
Spreading along tho American front Of
late. II was introduced b. former
Montana cowboys. ono of whom said:
1T means pal we allies are all pals
Bnddics' means the Yankee pals II
the French. British and Italians
writer's here and at home are rack
Ing their brains for suitable name
for the American soldiers in foreign
service. The term Yankees is mos,
emphatic and expressive OF the ma
tional scope. The allied troops like Il.
some American soldiers claim the only
objection 10 II is that II might be
offensive TO Southerncrs But officers
and men generally agree that there is
no Mason Dixon line now. TO all
Europeans. Yankee means Americans.
NortherperS rs we'll IA Southerners
Besides, II has the punch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Wnn.cu-n Snme.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--Ycur new words are fine. Tho
last time ] was n p!scapalater Tor orr
thought how foolish | was TO strug-
Elc with all OF the bones to get taste
Of shod There were several combs
Dine tooth. regular size. ctc.). on my
plate when ] had finished extracting
tho fish. Never again.
who tells you what she Is going to Dc
and never does It. You have had a
tooth rnllcd."do let me get you sonlc
hot tea" That's all" You never get
Il. You are ~. instead CT treating you
TO the Sunshine" of "a smile" and
some cheerful Conversation-they tell
you 10 trust in God.
What shall we Uhe composers OF the
new dictionary call tho persons who
have the nerve TO quote our saying3
without even giving US credit for the
originality? OF course. we think they
are the limit" etc; but they should
have Il name. There is Il name for
literary pirates. but none tor the nervy
person who steals your thunder.
could wiring the neck of one Of my ac-
quaintances who never said or did u
clever or original thing IN her life7
Shc might rack her dull brain from
now until doomsday trying to think
ID n clever remark, but IL wouldn't
respond. Yet she quotes some OF her
friends sayings, even In their presence
before a crowd OF persons-and is
called bright. Name it-and you can
have it," RUTH RIDDELL.
Newark n J.. May /, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

the eighth give big IN
)ority against the adoption of the Constitution
The internal revenue records show tina, taxes
are paid on 1890 gold watches in Richmond:
that there are G63 retail dealers who pay a $40
license and 1897 who pay SIS; 100 wholesalers
at $50; twenty wholesale liquor dealers at ST 90:
eighty physicians at $40; 100 lawyers at $40:
iorty-four tobacco manufuct urers at $40. Total
license tax i'm the city. s26,GS5. This is not the
tax manufactures. but is simply What is
known direct tax"
large number OF negroes of all ages. Sizes
and sexes are now daily engaged in Isaak Wal
tons lazy pastime on the James. They say
did bite we'll
Nelson and Butler had another little spat
when tho impeachment court convened yester-
day morning. after which MIR. Evarts resumed
finish to-day.
:, General schoheld yesterday appointed Albion
Mcdaniel 10 be Mayor OF Lynchburg.
United States troops at Camp GRAFT were re-
commenced the parada grounds. Major
General Schoheld was received with the usual
salute
DR.. George Bagby's lecture on the Disease
Called Love" was enjoyed by very large crowd
in the hall Of the House OF Delegates last night.
The doctor was asked to repeat the lecture at
Il date yet to be named.
The iron-clad CCnstitut ION has been engrossed
at cost of SIS. 1t will soon be printed at n
much greater cost and distributed so that every
body may see just what monster 1t Is.
Governor Wells Is not the pardoning Cover
nor that Perpont Yesterday he cCnsd-
cred the applications for pardon or five negroes
whose terms vary from five to eighteen years.
doning power in their behalf.
Rev. Francis NJ. Whttl" was duly consecratcd
assistant bishop of Diocese OF Virginia
in st. Pauls Church, Alexandria, yesterday.
The ceremonies, which were attended by eighty
service the bishop-elc sat between two Pres
bytcrians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
shave CUT OUT TONGUE"
MESSAGE UNDER STAMP
Nebraska Doctor Sends Word tc
Relatives Of Hun Cruel


AUBURN. NEE. May o.-Just be-
fore pr. Wi!hie, 4 wcll-inown physi-
clan OF this city. went 10 war he told
relatives that IL he WAS ever captured
By the Germans he would communal
cate with them. and tina; they must
look under the postage stamp 10 get
the real conditions II harm befcli him.
y few days ago the family received
a letter from him, written from n Ger
man pr!S IN camp. 1T was tho stero-
typed message. saying he WAS well. etc
Much OF IL was Jclctcd by the censor
The letter was laid aside until some
one remembered what the doctor had
said about a message under the stamp.
The stamp WAS carefully removed. Tn
der II he had written these words:
They have cut out my tongue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
tSoPyiiGht 1917 hv %ation: Nr"-n,per Servic.J
Light Dark aud Medium.

W hen We were young used to think most
OF the talk about the Old doctor with his vast
store OF experience ana his intimate acquaint-
.'nco with his patients constitution, tendencies,
ldloSyhcrasies. and all that about nine
ttiths buncoinbe circulated for the business
dement, OF the old fossils Eut that we have
naturally different we see now that the re
IS q great deal OF truth in the idea Old Auntic
lhinneit used 70 tell US III our Draw apprentice
days mat we would know when we got
Older; we knew then that auntic was talking
through her bonnet, but feel now that she
was uie"ing wisdom
Almost iStinctiveIy q doctor learns that he
can 90 things TO a brunette that he can't do to
Il blond. And also that The blond patient can
worry the very life ont OF him with symptoms
when the brunette patient viii scarcely think
worth mentioning. The blond, when i'll, dis
plays more physical signs OF serious import
than brunette could ever muster in any one
The blond needs general ancsthetic for
Ut OF carving crochet work which may be
easily done on the brunette under local ancs-
thesia' When the bond has pain it is a
severe, unbcarablc sort Of pain: whereas the
brunette ADMITS IT hurts much only on cross
examination When blond is sick she shows
sick she carries tn. Iiippokrntic facics from
heginning 10 end. be the end happy sad
The brunette desperately M manages To CON
:eal the fact by maintaining comparatively
calm. restful expression that Ccccives even tho
doctor II he is not on his guard
l'nohas no. or. nIht tuberculosis better
tempted 10 explain this by assuming that the
blond skin permits the healing, tonic, germi-
fan "G,nG rays Of sunlight
OF The brunette excludes such rays We opine
That the real explanation Is the blond raises a
the incipicncy OF tuberculosis. hence demands
moro Immediate attention, obtains an earlier
diagnosis and gets after tho disease in the
n ropcr way before 1t has progressed to the
wise doctor never knows just what q bru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
"In-out-On Gunrd.n

(I'or The Times Dispatch.)
often dream that l am breast Il
breast
With some accursed Boche. gross.
sweaty. grim.
And that. while he Is painting, crav-
Ing rest.
quickly thrust my sharp steel
into him.
EIc falls. but I. before he drops. with
draw.
Resume the guard" and spy an
other Hun.
For whom brute power is the onl!
And spit him neatly as he turns to
On. on travel and again 7 see
giant German in the way I tread
My bloody bayonet, ere he can flee,
Hits home. and--prcsto!--he is
dying, dead.
"1n-out--on guard"-my trusty
searching blade
Finds victim after victim: parry
thrust,
Stroke. cut ! make with fury; india
mayed.
kill the vandais-for feel must
God grant my dream comes true:
long To show
Those bcastlikc vassals of an evi
state
That IN our army they will find a 70,
Relentless. strong, unyielding, flllet
with hate.
w. r. Shields. Lexington, Va
April 20, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
When the Drys Fall Out

DOLITICS does not makes stranger bed
fellows than does prohibition. Men have
been known to fight each other for genera
ton upon every question that could possibly
rise between them, and Yet come together
with fraternal enthusiasm upon the liquor
issue. Men who would not even speak 10
each otAer or pronounce the others names
have been known to unite in brotherly af.
lection when the time came 10 fight the demon
rum. There has never been more notable
case OF this than that Of William j. Bryan
and William r. Hearst who arc now locked in
each others arms i'll general campaign for
dry America.
True, Hearst supported Bryan back in
1896, and his paper was the only New York
journal Of consequence that did support him.
But after that The two eminent Democrats
parted company. and they drifted so widely
apart that in 1912 llcarst's assaults upon
Bryan were more vitrio!ic than were those OF
any other man in public life 1t seemed i'm
possible that these two men could ever gain
be friends or even pretend TO be friends.
Bryan had made Champ Clarks nomination
for the presidency impossible. and in crush
ing. Clark Mr.. Bryan reached further and
smashed Hearst
4 totally new story is now being told. 1t
seems that Mr.. Hearst very recently played
host to Mr.. Bryan in Florida, and at this
meeting the two Democrats wiped the slate
clean, found q common basis OF confidence
and sympathy and started forth in pursuit
OF the liquor seller and the liquor drnkcr.
1t is declared that in this eive-and-takc pro-
gram MIR. Bryan is TO lend lis interest to
the expected candidacy OF Mir. Hearst for the
/ New Ork gOvernOrship and Mr.. Hearst is to
applaud Mr.. Bryans dry proposals.
This is not the end OF the strange story
! The New York Anti-Saloon League has re-
volted After using Bryan in the fight for
the ratification OF the nationwide amendmilnt
at Albany and after captalizing the dry senti-
ment worked up by the Hearst newspa pers
this organization has suddenly turned upon
both leaders 1t charges direct betrayal of
the dry cause. pamphlet has just been
issued dealing with the situation that has
! astonishea the dry forces all over the coun-
| try Bryan is accused OF injecting PARTISAN
! ship into the dry campaign III that State and
/ Hearst is accused OF leading the fight for beer
/ and light wines as differentiated from ardent
| spirits.
The publication Of this pamphlet has done
more than EXPOSE" an unholy alliance be-
tween 3ryau and Hearst, however 1t has
! split the AntiSaioon League itself The ma
f., tional lcaders-somc OF them at lenst-h have
| rcnudiatcd the declarations OF the New York
| branch, ana have scathingly denounced tho
| author Of them as a marpiOt and worse II
! begins TO look like shake-up must come
| which VIII leave some names prominent
! in the movement OFF Tic list
Chauncey Dcpew is hale and hearty al
e!ghiy-four, and insists that he is growing
younger every day. This supports the state
! ment that "a man is just as young as he
| feels which no doubt explains the kiddish
ness OF many old men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
THE LAnGmErro OF A nEJEcrEp Lows

TIE bhNGhETFO OF n REELECTED LOVER,
Synopsis-tThe Rejected Lover, contemplate
ing suicide. gives himself tho misery CT seeing
her married to his rival and the Joy of seeing
him paying the bills)
Bright is tho day; tho sun shines overhead
While our Rejected Lover Tolls at ease,
Free bird that hutters in the breeze
Speeds the glad soul that Oft aloft has sped!
lie who ono time had wished that he were dead
Thinks of the night when his Bonded knees
There on the Persian rug, he sought to seize
One butterfly OF love that, huttering fed!
XXI.
Into tho street. the tnrobbing. moving street,
Into the crowds hero makes his way;
Never heart in all that throng gay
Never dance tickling to the feet!
Bowling. he steps 4 moment now TO greet
Faces that glow and eyes that bid him stay;
Pinned to his coat by coqucttc hand, a spray
OF mgnonette, ravishinSy sweet.
mil
An see! The Whites in family strength are out!
Out for the air. from infant child to sire!
Many cab goes rolling by for hire
White pushes one he'd rather be without!
Sweet Is the sound OF their uproarous shout
AS for an ice cream all around they aspire!
HecdinE plea of consequence dire,
B.ng goes another dollar up the spout!
NNIlLS
Now It is evening: his desk heap
or letters pictures. ribbons faded flowers
Such may fill lovers idle hours
Tr:ncs OF sentiment that lovers keep!
Into the mass our hers takes n peep
Smiles at the memory of loves young bowers;
Into tho open crate the rubbish showers.
Falls into bed and laughs himself to sleep.
tFINIS.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
nrria IlDOf.

Mrs. r. Y, WilliamsburE.--Orris root
is the name of the underground stem
Of me for M .an Is
I'm Florence. Italy. In August the un-
foreground stems are aug scrapcd.
freed of small rootlets. dried and
packed On the market orris roo. APP
pears in irregular. knohby sticks four
inches long or less. 1t has faint
odor like that of violets and is used
in the manufacture of Lachets and
tooth powders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

Ten years at hard labor is not sufficient
punishment for soldier who in this time
of national stress and travail deserts the
colors, and General Cronkhite is right in say
ing that the Camp Lee court-rnartial was
too enient. Ten years OF labor has no terroI3
for coward when compared with his duty
at the front. a few applicat OF the eX-
IRENE penalty and there will be a satsfac-
tory decrease in tho number of those who
show their yellow