davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
Sur Taidinasseit.

Gin tuents Narrbeit baum umD mann
@esiemet aud benz meifen Manit,
@er nid1t suiuetlen narrtfh tit,
Ser lit es meiit ST jeber Srtit.
Drum lit ia aud bic Saidinssseit
8eliebt bet Maen, tuett un6 brett;
Wan tadt nnb tplt pDa nebermut
tlnb fimbet M4es fd5n itnb gut.
tnb iautntert hann Der Tefimift
@ie 10 per6erbt bic @elt bent lit,
Sp fei linn bies ais Srpit gefhenft:
gift ntfts 10 ihlimm, uie ma oft bentt.
Ser Mmder MIL, bak iehe 5reubf
8erbannt iei ppn ber Groe bentf
rtnb manbelt germ, ppll SCOT unh Gmal,
9ie Grbe nm sum Sammertal.
Sp mandber benft arf biefer @elt
Gin .nibts, tpie an gefdJaft nnb Oelb,
ttnb bat er's bis gum Stel gebraht
go fptnmt Der Sob nth - Cute Hadjt!
Der ,ueiie Mann tut feline Eflift,
gerihm1bt iebpd bic Trenoe nidlt,
$50 immer ie fih nur linn beut
@eniekt er tie pol 9anfbarteit.
geisn Jaidins tuoI'n mir, erpk mmo Helm
Drum redjt ftbele Barren iein,
tlno ,uer nns brnm min idleel anieb'n,
Der fann nns aus benz Wege geb'n.
@enn BEL Der Narreniituns mir
Damn trinfen mnicr 6 StarBter
nub babel finb mir pbne Sell
Slug =nirrtif mnb aud fren5ftneI.
Der iueiie Damn trinft Gone Star gier!
So feft iute: .5tpeimai stuei tit bier"
Stebt hieier Sui, brum berrfdet aud
Sn uni'rem Greis Der quite 8raud1.
Gin ,1ereat" benz Mndertumt,
Sas nif)t pcritrbt bes &pne Stars" Gubut
Sas ntdJt fennt iuabre Wtaeigfeit,
Sur Semfelei 81 ieber Seit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
ahbarihait=Qieb

Jrau 6. 8. CHARLES bon Sarbor,
Maine, meint bamit electric 8itters.
gr beroient Der 2iebling anerparts
5u fem, benn er beieitigt iofort Ops-
pepfie, 2eber nnb Nierenleioen, Ser
pofit1t un6 Shmade. Seine Wirfune
auf bos gIllt maft i'm our gnten
Griibiabrsmeoi5in. 9ieier groBe Ml-
teratip.Sonif miro unter @arantie
perfouft bon AooIpb 9reiB uno ct.
Gohn & 60. Soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
TIMER gr5kter gprsus,

Sen goItern bes Srients piro our6
bic Reliaion gelebrt, bob 8afdungen
notipenbig iin6. Infer 8oraug it, oaB
mir an biefer grfenntnis feline Gebre
brauHen. Infer sroberer Wor5n9 1T Die
anbere grfenatnis, bab aud oas S1nnere
bes R5rpers Der @aidungen beoarf. 1ou
er nidt einem friib5eitigen Sooe pertal.
len. inner gr0bter Wor3us tit aber. oaB
mir ipenigifeus elm gRittel flr lnnere
Neinigung babeu, eas Jpbne SeDl pen
5dften bes Slippers bilft, lid1 bon Den
giftigen Gbfauitoften gu befreien; ct.
Bernard arduterpiuen, Sur pegetabilil9;
feine iddbliden @ineralieu. Sn apo>
thefep gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26

Gin pabrer 8biloiopb tit Der
M}ann, Der iid nur Damn nit iemano
in elm 4rgumpnt einlaBt, tpenn er I'M
8ornlts meiB, oaB Der anoere ibm
niht gemodien lit.
@utmiitig iein gilt fir oumm
fem. Dorllm iino Die Weni6en aud
10 itol5 auf ibren ggoismus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
@abl' Mn3eigen.
Cir saeriff.

Sic ,Sreie grefe fir geras" lit autos
riIiert, au5u5eigen, baS 8. 8. 2tubs
h &anbibaf fir ons Amt eines Sberiffs
bon gerar Counts lit un6 iib Der gnt>
ideiouna Der bemotratifhen Primars
tpnblen unterinirft.
Sfe .Sreie Rreile fir Seras" 1T autos
riIiert, aiisuBeigen bnb Sames NC
gIpsfeb &onbibat fir bnL Imi
bes Sberiffs bon 8egar 0ouuts 1T uni
iifl ben bemofrntifden RrimdripahleE IN
sSuff u~utertpirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
Oaftfreies 6ans.

Sober lit uns minfommen, penn
mir tpoblauf fito; oos finb mir nnr.
nenn Die geroauungsorgane in Orb
rlitrg 5in6. Or. Sings Neue 2ebens.
piaen regulieren Die T1tigfeit BEG
Waaens1 Der 2eber unb gingetpeioe
10 boafommen, boB babel fid ie6er
fuoblfiibIen muB. 25 Gents bel ben
Mpotbefern @ooIpb 9reiB unb 81
gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
BiiIiess Hclz.
Sic Gorb FIR iefbs 0paar.

Mit Dem Yreis bon iieben Collars fiir
cine GorD 6ol5 lit es dus. Sic vSull
Gorb @ooo GompdE a@, cine
nere @efeGi6aft. oereu Sol5hof an benz
Sep s@eleiie lie9t. bat ben iibertries
beneu Greiien, Die bisber bon benz Booos
8ruIt bereduet puroen. elm gnoe ges
modt.
g8ir ba6en in uuierem Sof uno muf
unierem 9ano $4,000 @oro eritflniiges
&o5te0 af>6nl5. 8ir l~iefern cine pole
GprS Spl5 IN einem linter Snipeftion Der
Staot Itebeubeu @o9eu. Der %sarantiert
lit. 1873 GltbitfuB 8mtm Sn ~er1thalten,
fl $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26
ferc. StaHel,

Samen : Satolnng.
S6nbIer in 0eu uuo @etretoe. utens
iilien fir Tiltfpirtfhaften, @efllpelfars
men UNI Sleifher. Geucs Gel. 372. Nj
ties Gel. 1871. / rtug. $40 Sf=Gpm'
merce- Strahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26

@abreno bes Sabres 1907 bat
Der Norboeutide 2lopo t,287617
nod Stem gorf gebra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26

Sobm s. Bolton, offentIider SEQ
tar. @runocigcntum. Igert fiir
&eniionsaniprii6e. 3immer 8, ct.
Somes Sotel, Dit-Souiton Strabe.
geioe TeIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26

Mm Z. MfGr8 finoet in 8lanco
cine 2ocal Sptionsabitimmung itatt.
Sn Modbale ipurbe s. 8.
Weper gum Mopor gemdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-26

Seirat4 : Gdetne.
o s. Milte nnb 5rau o. 8. Matbsrien.
4outs 6ieBeI ir. uno Wfnrie Wteioon,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
DRY TICKET CHOSEN.
Chain and Watkins Will Garry Banner
for Prohibition Party.

Columbus, O., July 17-For presi
dent, Eugene w. Chain. of Chicago
For resident--Aaron S. Wat
kins, Of Ada, Ohio.
The above ticket was nominated
Yesterday by the Prohibition national
convention, both men being chosen
UNANIMOUSLY The full Endorsement
o. the convention was not, however,
given to Mr. Chain until after three
ballots had been taken.
Chain, who was delegate to the
convention was escorted to the plat
form lie was formally declared by
Chairman Scanlon to be the presi.
dental nominee, and in a speech re-
turned his thanks for the honor which
mad been thrust upon him, declaring
that he would rather be the nominee
OF the Prohibition party than the sue
cessiul candidate of any other party.
Both the presidential and vice-pres-
idential nominees are candidates for
governor III their respective states on
the Prohibition ticket.
Eugene w. Chain. who leads the
Prohibition party this year is an attor-
ley residing in Chicago He is a ma
I'VE OF Waukesha, Wis, and for some
Years practiced law there. He was
Il one time candidate for governor OF
on the Prohibition ticket. |
md was this year placed in the run
ing Tor the same position in Illinois |
~ Prohibitionists OF that state.
ne forenoon session of the con
'ention was devoted to the discussion |
nd adoption of brief platform,
vhich IS possibly the shortest on rec
'rd' containing not more than $50
words
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
RATE INCREASE
CONTRARY TOLAW
All Concerned incur Penalty of Sher-
man Law-?oint Has Been Decid-
ed in Georgia General Advance
by Agreement Would Violate Anti
Trust Law.

Chicago, July 1s.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says;
In the opinion of John Clements, a
member of the interstate commerce
commission, the proposed general in
crease in freight rates discussed IL
New York yesterday by the presi-
dents OF many eastern railways III
the Trunk Line association would
constitute a violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and would render all
the railroads concerned liable to Sc
we're penalties. Mr. Clements ex-
planned that the interstate commerce
commission as commission is not at
Ill interested in the Sherman anti
trust law, the execution of which is
entrusted to the department of JUS
lice, but he expressed his opinion as
lawyer and cited recent instance
where the supreme court had SO de-
sided.
"As lawyer" he said. 81 am will |
ling to hazard the opinion that such |
IN increase in rates as was contem-
plated by the eastern RAILWAYS at |
their meeting in New York would be |
in direct violation of the anti trust
law. When practically all of the |
eastern roads, and, for that matter.
all of the roads in the country by
a mutual agreement raise rates. it is
to my mind procedure which brings
them under that clause of the anti
trust law which prevents pooling and
illegal combinations.
Whether or not there is any neces-
sity now for an increase of rates | am
not prepared to say. If the increase
should come, the commissioners
would have ample time to decide that
POINT am convinced, however. that
The railways will give the antitrust
avs careful consideration before thew
a general increase in rates.
"A similar case came up in Georgia
some time ago during some lumber
hearings. Federal Judge Speer de-
'ided that the railroads had formed
IN illegal combination in increasing
ne rates and the supreme court af,
lrmed the decision"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
LOSE UNDER s-cENT FARE.
Cleveland Traction company's Reports
Show Big Monthly Deficits.

Cleveland. o., July ei.-Cleveland has
had nearly three months Of 3-cent car
'ares' and two Of the monthly reports
nave shown a deficit. A similar report
predicted for July The operating
expenses and fixed charges have been
from $4,000 to $4,000 a month in ex
,ess OF the earnings. The Municipal
Traction company, which is operating
The local lines under lease, also is
under promise to give free transfers
iter July 2s. The revenue from trans
ters has been about $1,000 a month. a
cent each having been charged.
The officials Of the company still cx.
press their belief that Scent fares will
pay in time. An important meeting Of
he directors will be held next Tuesda,
o consider the Inauguration of free
transfers. and other vital points
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
MEXICO FOR MExlcANs.
Sentiment Against Foreigners Is Rap
idly Gaining Ground.


Mexico City. July 2i.-The anti-for.
lien feeling in Mexico is assuming lare,
proportions, and bitter coniroyers,
pyer the question is being waged between
he foreign and native press. La Patria
'rinted an article in which it proclaims
he time ripe for a policy whose slogan
hall be. Mexico for the Mexicans '
Most Of the TRADE is directed against
The Yankees term OF contempt used
~ Mexican editors in designating
Americans.
Among other things La Patria de
clares that il Americans think the gov
'rnments of Argentine. Chile or Brazil
more enlightened than that OF Mexico
they should journey TO those parts the
sooner the better.
After referring to the efforts on the
'art of the foreigners TO kill the pro-
'osed new mining law restricting cor
'orations in Mexico. the paper SAYS.
We repeat our attitude toward for.
'ignerS. We are not boxers. but patr;
us and when we take a Given decision,
We take Il, not as against foreigners but
or the benefit OF Mexico"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
STORM DAMAGE SLIGHT.
Heavy Trains at Heppner Cause No
Serious Losses.

Heppner, Or, July 15.-Monday IS
heavy rain storm was not so serious as
at first reported Other than the de-
struction of four small bridges and the
covering of lawns with sand and debris.
the actual loss is very slight.
A foot of water covered the floor of
the electric power plant at the mouth
of Donaldson Canyon, wetting the belt
ing so as to stop operation of the ma
chinery, and the city was in darkness
for the one night.
In Sand Hollow the hay crop was
considerably damaged by the overflow
of water, which covered the alfalfa
with mud and laid it flat on the
ground.
lightning struck barn belonging to
3. +. Clark. who resides about Is miles
north of Heppner. Two horses were
killed in the barn.
The o. R. & N. train was unable to
go out yesterday morning. owing TO
drift which lodged on the track at
Valentine, small station near Lexino.
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
COAL SHORTAGE ALREADY.
serious Situation Expected in British
Columbia This Winter.

vancouver, B. c., July 15.-Accord-
ing to dispatch received here reports
gathered from various parts of the
prairie west outline a rather serious
prospect in regard to the fuel supply
Tor next winter. Following a serious
shortage in the winter of 1867 coal
dealers and the consuming public
stocked up largely last summer, but
the winter turned out so unusually
mild that the need for these precautions
was not apparent.
Railways last winter had abundant
roiilng stock owing to the light eron
ana there was never anything approach.
ing famine in any district. This snm.
mer, however, the financial conditions
FORBID the dealers to carry large stock
ana prevent consumers from iaving in
even an average supply ahead. At the
same time it is already clear the rail.
ways will likely be blocked in an effort
70 handle the immense crop. and in
month or two a large coal movement |
WI WI be physically impossible. If
therefore, severe winter follows +bo
situation may become serions
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
FRUIT FOR FLEET.
Honolulu Donates Literally TO Officers
and Men of Battle ships.

Honolulu, July 21.--A feature of tn
entertainment of the fleet Sunday wa
the presentation CT hundreds of tons O.
frut and dclicacics Of all kinds to tn.
various battleships The great store OF
good things was loaded on lighter
which was towed to each OF the twelve
ships in turn, the Hawaiian band being
aboard also, and playing native and
American airs as the distribution pro
cccdcd.
a generous supply Of iced fruit and
plenty Of reading matter was sent to the
island, where $50 men OF the Nebraska
are in quarantine. the entertainment
committee being determined not TO for
get any one.
Sunday has been a quiet day with the
men of the Atlantic battleship fleet. Out
side of the star games, which took place
at the league ground, and which hun
dreds Of sailors attended, there was little
in the way Of formal entertainment ex-
cept excursions to Pearl harbor. many
Of the men taking advantage of the op-
portunity to inspect the site Of the naval
station that is being planned.
The officers were privately entertained
It many residences. and there was hard
y one of the cool porchcs along the
streets Of the residence district that did
rot offer retreat to the white-clad Wis.
tors. The men. too. sought amusement
n may parts Of the city and the streets
II the downtown section, as we'll as the
ree-shaded roads and lanes further out
we're populous throughout the day with
'roups of stroling seamen. On every |
and they were welcomed by the citizens
nd found hosptablc entertainment
wherever they sought it.
Out on the ships, hundreds Of visitors
'ere made welcome. and every yacht
nd private launch in the bay was
ressed into service to carry parties Of
asure-seekers in and out among the
nehorcd warships.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
DREADED ARGENTINE ANT.
VIII Destroy Orange and Fig Crops
of California If Not Killed.

Oakland. Cal, July 17.-Professor
!. w Woodwork, head of the de.
partment of entomology of the Uni.
yyersity OF California. has reported to
Governor Giilett that the dreaded Ar
gentinc ant has made its annearanco
IN California, in East Oakland.
Professor Woodwork states that
unless measures are taken at once 70
drive out the pest it will utterly de.
strey orange and fig crops in the
state. ''e
The Argentine ant is small ;,seo,
only an eighth OF an inch long. but Is
OF hghting nature, and has driven ali
other ants from East Oakland
II IS one of the most dangerous
pests that has ever been brought TO
me United States from foreign
country. According to a report nv
the Louisiana crop pest Commission
the ant has destroyed millions of dol
lars worth of property in that stare
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
FIRE ON STRIKEBREAKERS.
alabama Miners Kill Deputy Sheriff
and Wound Dozen Men.

birmingham, Ala, July 1s.-Robert
Gardner, a deputy sheriff. was fatally
wounded and at least dozen miners
more or less seriously hurt as the
result OF an attack on a train bearing
strlke-breakers 20 take the places nj
striking union miners at Jefferson
near here, yesterday. The train was
charge of 10 deputies, and was EN-
route to Adamsvile. 1t is said tbe
union miners attempted to induce the
strike-breakers to leave the train and
threatened to kill them il they went
Governor Conner has ordered ,
company of cavalry from Montgo,
10y 10 the scene, and troops already
on the ground are under arms and
WIN patrol the district tonight. nre-
venting further disorders Depnt
Gardner, mortally wounded was
y, ought to Birmingham last nigbt
iCeputy George Smith. accomnonv;nc
MN, estimates that no less than Inooo
Snots were fired on both sides !, ~
'ttack at Jefferson. - 'ie
,,,a nocording TO Smith the engagement
was opened when a train bear;nn ~
11, ~ attempted to leave |
emerson 81 Tor Adamsville. Prior 70 |
ms a number of union miners had |
made overtures to the strike-breal~e@rus
10 JON their ranks, threatening at tbe
'sin time TO kill them in case thew
it'enpted to work the mines of ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
Millions to Lower Grade

New York, July 17.-According to
statement made yesterday bv an
eeiheIal OF the Chicago. Milkaukee e.
y: Paul railroad. the cost of the PA
eihe coast extension of that svster,
WI be about $4,000, 900 more than
the original plans called for This
increase IN the cost of work Is dne
II IS said, to decision to run H.
road at lower grade over the NOM
tam division than the officials fret
inquired on. The whole work nov,
cans tor the expenditure of S77
funds. '"O''"ge OIL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
RUFF 6oNDsMEN PROTEST
assessor Takes Them at Their wo.a
on Properly Valuation


San Francisco, July 1e.-Abe p,..
is again in trouble. The latest wos.
OF the fallen boss make Job loot ILL.,
rank beginner. Ruef says he feel.
IKE an automobiles who b.s 49,,
oeen stranded in the middle of Jus'
nDition state and not a horse in ~; ~
Ieoranam troubles began afrssS
Nneh the men on his bail bonds A.
.pVerea that the luxury OF wr;t;nr
.neIr signatures upon the documents
wds gong to be expensive work Tbsv
una they VIII not be allowed n ~,
-, once for the iov of helnina .L naY
OLD friend, Abe, but that every ," 81
g falsitiVe deputy assessor wouIG e.
u iea 10 learn whether thew had
'eeil making or losing money.
announcement made at the asses.
'or 5 oihce that the sworn statements
made by the persons on Ruefs bonJ
YOU'D be accepted as the basis for
.neir tax this year is the bombsbeI
s.iat mas created such widespread con.
slesrnation. OF course. no one eva-
selis the assessor how much nonsr
ne really has, but ordinarily there Z
no harm in letting the court tnor,
your financial standing. AS resnIt
u the latter course increases NJ fron,
~ 10 100 per cent will be made in tbe
, 10 of nearly every person
VINO signed the Ruef bonds. In one
.nslance the amount will be raised
rom 5000 unsecured personal pron.
,Lty TO $4,000 cash in the bank which
ne oondsman told the court Of but
orgot to mention to the assessor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
TRAIN WRECKS OVER.
halfway President lnvents Device That
stops Them in Danger Zone

Chicago, July 1s.-Preparat;ons are
oeing made by the members of the
interstate commerce commission for
next Fridays tests of devices which
Il Is believed, will prevent the col
IL, nsion OF railroad trains. A Joint com
,l nittee OF the American railroad COM
be made. 9 '''a' a'e ~
George Wristine, president of the
tennessee Central. who invented the
uevlce. believes it will prove effective,
30 mat by its use collisions will be
ne device is placed at each end Of
railroad block" While a train is
IN the block this device serves as a
,IG;okout' and should another engineer
u.,Lsregard the stop signal at the block
the. device catches and sets the air
brakes. bringing the encroaching train
TO standstill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
Rain Ends Eorsst Elrss

Portland, Me. July 2i.-A succession
Of drenehing showers have put a stop
o the great fires which have wrought
damage amounting to hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars in the Maine woods
during the last two weeks. causing more
nan a little alarm in many instances
tor the safety OF villages. Summer re-
sorts along the shore have seemed a,
times m danger Of being wined ont by
ne rush OF flames through the timber
and underbrush. and hundreds Of sum
''ner visitors have packed up their be
longings TO seek other places
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
Doesn't Mind the El0..

D London July is.-Criticism by the
ori,ish press of Australia and New
zealand for the expenditure of enor.
nous sums in preparation for the e..
'er'ainment of the American aeet i
nubl;c nnbaing favor with the general
0 Oaolc mere Sentiment of the n e,,, T.
s seneIally IS with the colonies in tbe;r
STAND, stand on the question. and ed;t ,"e,I
u,;lds on the subject are much
IN today than they have hen nruG -
be e past On the continent there bas
.n no criticism of the world ,. naS
age OF the United States men-of Wy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
laughs at Old Durkee Suit

San Francisco, July 16.-Attorneys
ior the Southern Pacific railroad here
Yesterday said they are not worried
over a suit filed in the federal courts
tuesday, by John A. Kuykendall, adj
nministraator of the estate of former
governor Charles Durkee of the ter
ir!itory. of Utah. against the Hartman
ineS for $3s,22O,O 900 The suit is filed
as the result of an old claim against
me Hartman lines growing out of
4 sale OF stock made in 1865. when the
'onion Pacific and Central Pacific
INES were constructed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
TRIES NEW EXPERIMENT.
Fleet Maneuvers Controlled on Land
by Use of Wireless.

London, July 17.-England tried
Yesterday a new experiment in naval
warfare, the conducting of battle
from land by wireless. Over 300 YES
sels are now maneuvering in the
North sea, engaged in a sham battle
the movement of every vessel being
controlled by wireless by experts In
the admiralty office in this city.
AS each ship changed her position
or hred on the enemy" the move was
reported to the naval experts here
lhey sat before map showing the
situation at every m mute. Markers
were moved about on the map. much
as pieces would be moved on a chess
board, the moves being flashed to the
vessels by wireless.
IT is claimed that this system would
DC, better in the controlling of YES
'eis than by an admiral in action. as
me men on land can receive reports
from the front and work out the prob
ems while removed from the exciting
scenes of battle.
Inc experts who conducted the bat
lie from the admiralty Office would
not comment on the result They
SIMPLY said it was satisfactory
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-25
Sun Starts Fire

Neno' New, July l5.-Damaee caussd
uy a eelluloid comb in the window of
r rnSGk Golden's jewelry store is beino
re eps today The heat of the sun :
n rISs sunday caused the comb 70 sun ow
p seUae.I ana set the place ON fire Fo A
j ;ute, days the heat in Reno had hao or
r ,sueIse' Sunday it was hotter t peen
G csIsl. Frank Hall vas loos;nr t man
f 1o,uen s show window when Is . n
o lanes ae suddenly burst forth frop, saw
W. roro sne several celluloid combs rrh one
b %e . on display. He gave the a Tn.cn
lamage. u uone considerable