davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO boAao OF TRADE

Largely on account Of var excite
ment, hut also because Of the failure
Of predicted rains wheat prices today
ran up rapidly. OpeainE quotations.
which we're u above las, nixht. usrs
followed BY = material further gaia
Prices In cora sasrted ~ 10 il'
hisher aud continued to sS-end.
The clos- was ~ IN advance of
to J se net.
Listing Of quotations were affect
ri with other cereals
Close: Wheat. Nay s5l: July xS.
Cora. May stv: July Sts.
Oats. May s:.: July az.
The msrtsi closed siTona,
Meaiesn news Depressed prices ~
vessiy ia the fore i.asi of the dAS
hot lister sbers wss sayins @os~'
mea, which cancelled ins.ss cAc-ps u
fes exceptionally s~ss is.aa~.
There was frs~ sriiias Of Kansas sssi
Texas shsr~s for eosiin-nssi as-''as''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
N ONE MINUTE! CloGeED NoS1R|lS
0PEN--C0lDS AND CATARRn VANISH

pcnc,ra,-s and heals the infiamcd.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. mead ann throat: clears the a's
passages: s,ops nasty discharge and
a feeling o; cleansing. soothing rc'ist
comes Immediately.
Don Z lay awake tonight sirussIinS
for breath. with head stuffed. ncs-
triis closed. hawking and blowtng.
Caiarrh or cold. with Its running
nose. foul Mucous dropping Into the
throat. and raw dryncss Is distress
ing bu, truly needless. TO-
Pat your iai'h--iust once-in
ca,arrh viii surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

escaped without any ia 1918, North
Dakota repeat ted its record OF 1871.
aud had no fires ON its one small
forest. Not q sinGl. severe lire "@'
Cured In District No. 1, which In
ciude~ titan. Nevada and southern
Idaho. and In which u iarso proper
iion OF ih. forests reported no fires
at all.
There vas prOpor'ionaieiy greater
loss on private lands within the for
est boundaries than ON the public
lands. II u pointea out by the for
est Officers that tnes~ iaads cover
apprc simatsiy ~ per cent Of the TO-
tai AREA included within the forest
boundaries. yet the area burned ov-
-r ON these pvivais lands WAS uioss
than % PER esat ri all, The fcrest
service expended more than $50. .sev
In rra-e,in sthe private lands With
in the forests aAd lands siiAreht 10
sni outside of the forests In add
iion tn this enss. services and SUP
niies To ih- value Of mare than si:..
on" were contributed ~ sS-oieraiors
for fir--fishiink on ih@s- areas
In the middle OF the fire season.
that -. In Julyt the service had
nigh hops~ at small lire danisx- in
1918. and this hof@ held M until
the msiasi,e Of a@p,.tib@f. ~isa The
fire season en- the ma, ionsi ios-~is 10
ordinarily about aI ar sn'i, ~ that
time there Vas less damage Than had
ever b~~n recorded. ani osiS -.ss"
fires .. against az. in 1919. With
al out so."oo ses-s busasd as ean..
psf-.; ~iih .sS. s"s IN isis. and
;S.. 90. in 1911. Al tho snd of the
mnnsh. however. the electric storms
in California and sas sr swo ont
bs-sts os ins~adissisha ssanr~si the
~noi- situation.
i,-s even in sse fare Of ,hs~r difft.
suisiss. the ff~-ftxh,ins s"se~. With
its plans a.i ssi,-si.nS- fsuan rsessd.
Ing Years. sas able 10 sos.~ with tho
.is.asbna. In caiifarnis. IL i.assisa,
Lar. IL "a. - II a naiii'sss leader.
br thu district forester
=. xsn rr,netsro. sas hoiaias. with
. comparatively snail nasaf<s Of
.s~r os . sa-s- .kissaish fns~-. . iis~
II defense extending 20" miles il .
north an'. soath ais~sssnas This
fosv. received. - II ssom ~ attack
bf The heavy ARTILLERY nf - ope~.
irs army. tho eiessfie sinsrss. e~ssr.
.iis uAar~asarssiss .r rails. which
,.isssa hsvor aii s,o. ssh~ xsesrss
and the Coast sans-o That the rssaH
fssnis force ~ss ahi- In core s''h
II. sisusitsn ~as. ssS.sSise Ia w.
Graves. - ~sidesee os the sfsS~sssss
IT The m~s ssa The essssissiies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
New yoRk STOCK EXCHANGE

Th~ ssaskss snos lost Ns sona ~
a-stsss saa aartsx the s~soss sess
there ~as . sessssi ssouisa o.
~ssks~ss siih msss deritsss 81 10
: tainl.. Aiihsash the M-sssss sit
.A,iss vss predominant - isf,Sses'
,as .-ssisn-ai the MARKET save ." 10
aSsasios. ot ussssiss>s ssa 'h~ So
cline asd nc, hsinn oas heavy 'p''
aa~ af s~iiisE.
OsesssiaK. for sosvixn sss"us'
vss~ sssswm~slsi II shs,iss 'h-
sasss~ OF the aAsk~ts Large ssiiAss
ass~s. sSs Ensop~ ~ese saesSssd -
Cassissa PAsiiie. which sfosr s"s'
p.siss.. ssa in sasioss osh~f ssfssAs
isn4as w~fc irregular.
Assuuse-ass; ct further su's ~
steel. copper ana oil prices ssd 'A<
hsss-s.ss issassey Of time sasss
ops rated sssis.l the ossAr'e
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
HAVE COURAGE

II there IL one thing more than
another that viii cause discourage
mcnt II il indisesiioa. hut yen
should hear In mind that hundreds
have been cured. permanently cured.
asd at very email expense. Mrs. &.
Forster. Lima, Ohio. writes: II ives
troubled for . year or more with 10.
disestion. Chamberlain Tabieta
afforded the first real relief OBJ
tained. and by taking two bottles oa
them my whole system was put Into
. healthy condition. For sale BY an
dealcrs. !
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
Stops Hssty Discharge. Clears Stuff.
ed Head. Heals 1nlfaned Air Pas
saves and You Breathe Freely.

Try "EIy's cream Hahn.
S;et q ANAL bottle anyway. just tn
try V-Appiy a little in the nos'rils
opd instantly your cioggcd nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
viii oprn: you will breathe freely;
uu,Incse aud headache disappear. by
morning the catarrh. coli-in-hcad or
catarrhal sore throat will he gone.
End such misery now: Get small
bottle Of "tIy's Cream Balm at any
dr.,s store. This sweet. fragrant balm
d,ssolvcs by the hca, Of the nostrils;
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
Fruit Gardens a Feature
: Of Suburban Homes
a "a rfsL .lil


i~sft ssr~~ ssv ssas~ suitable lAsa
siaadaras. they eom~ iato hsessas
soaace ssA srv therefore - aesseisi
vo,ss fos ts~ in fruit Ens1soa.
A. rtssiisx tame sii hrnaea - A..
csyra Fuoas ssna,a ~ eus sway. 1sa..
las csiy smooth ruS seesaess aaa
healthy sona To come ~ sesse4si
with ,h~ sosi. u . large rAss ct
the sups ava of the r,ss hes Aees
lost In sssasrtssilas. the top ssoaid
b. cut hssk In rspposssoa 10 The
soess s~@Aisiss, u, - dang tho
s~mssa MADE hs she sor vhea sAe
plant sssus iais ssossh esa ~ met
~ III. snos.
The ha,~s IN ~hteh ss-es. sises ~
shsas< arc 10 be- s~s ss,ouia ~ sm.
pl~. - that the ruoss of The e,sals
asy hare fait seesaA ~tlhsas hsaa.
iag lhsn out a their satunAl eosses..
TIE ssssh u The sssio0 a sha heiss
shosid ~ lsasessA xsaAe 1spsA ~.
iow th~ iise os esssvasIoe. 1Ae ~.ii
pisred isneAtsis,y IL eosisrt 9Th
shs ropss u the asvly-sst paaas
seeslA ~ strh sep ssal. fFee fsa0
pna a. Partially a~~sSea a easlx nas.
sss. rJf@ the snii oses ~ rests ~
irsmpiiss. - this sstsg The so.l rss.
str'~s taasthrs ssd III the saMe tiaae
IN etnse sessaes With the sasfaee et
the saosas 4 asosesssess ~ s<ail vsise
l. this. set ur sud the taad supr,y u
the s.ssi hsoashl ia,mcaiass'y u. ih~
ase ef the piaais Whea th~ opesa.
iIoa II issasriaaiiss is eSaplets. she
ptaal should stand ose a. two lsehss
deeper ihsa II s,sed 10 the aassesy.
TIE iasessss et fruit essapa aa,
he srrssls ~~hsse~d by ssuviae IL
i, piasSs 10, naturally sdapse1 to the
riimatie seRSoa IN wAieh the gas1ea
b lcrsisd. -. toe Instance. the grow.
Tag os fisn - far aoesh ~ ,he taht.
lude ot rhiiadeiphta. TRe sansaesa
Of the srs;sas arr sutttciealiy 1sas
sai warm To isdu~c . sssons efevlk
In shs tis. hut ~ the ssuits noeasity
require . ioax period IN whleh 70
masusv. the rlAas brromes useless 10
fruit grower uairan susfteleat pro-
:ecsioa Il afforded 10 carry oNee the
Nis'cs Immature fruits set the pm.
sious tsii. This eau b. successfully
accomplished In scscra, wsys. TIE
mos, hardy sort should NJ selected.
In addition 10 which :he fsultiae
shoois may he wrapped In nattiaS.
covered with straw. and the ftsisa
ihsu successfully protected: o.. II
Il .-cms desirable. temporary shsAs
may be buiit over the p,aats. aA<t
these ,ha,ohcd with straw and fe1-
der sufficiently 10 protect them fro0
froAt.
cosy summer ecranda may ~
b~ covered by srapevines. Thus seeur.
ia ethe double ads saatsse Of . cos,.
shady nook during summer and =
supply OF fruit In auiun1a. The
vines may bc utilized ~ = cover foe
walks and drives or a. q canopy over
small omtbJildinss. O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22


The auss inrurtahs i-ai1sss Of . sssb'
sistea heAs. fsess sh. ssaaape4at ~
Asaish. y . fruit Esrs.a mainsaia-ss
foe the tasfus~ of sarplS Ing the
shss c,sa ihas- ~su have sssllAhls
dlHalioss aaa t. .ii,~. fos fsts,ss
fvWiss. saa ~ha ssnans rasehss~
shem heeaas~ at sv~os~s~ss fsoss
mssksss. hSs- not established hnsss
fruit sssd-as. ssss the d-tsssmrel
ot agriculture
Tas iahssiissis al this sosstss
sfv sossbiS . fsuis-losiax snd fruit.
~siiss f--osi-s No, -i.h.issdiss this.
heess~e. fruit eallas- has ssu~a ID
',e eiAsssd Amoes sp-sssiiss-s. asd
frv .~ssnas ~ka eussaar tssts ss~
sesasi ssu~~sss Ths possibilities IN
trait growing spps srssstsssd srsss
have bees tess sssssaiiy usessosae4
SHh she rssals that saass psssees
vho ows . ssasssss hnsae. ~ svee
. sssW. aew tasA upso frsls - .
luxass. A ss~ss aeal - The tood
shieh /. ss~ practically ~assesi ssA
~asissi, uss~ausssaaivs ess b. asss
10 produce fsutls 10 sssfleeees qaaa.
lisv ss sis- shea . eesslss tasre a.
the iansls hjii at FAR. ssa ~ the
sAae sime add ssraiiy To tho si'sss.
sissNsss cf the table and hssi,hfai.
s~s~ of tbs diet
with the sfu~sa Of eopm~seist
fruit tulrsvsts nf uh~ t-.ils: States
The hune fruit q asdea has b~~s Stss
sssAo~cd by the osvhssd. while
tosh the hoae sasdes ssd hnsse o.
shssA ssv ess-stisi 10 the sund et
the snmmusity. they b~as dtttesvst
relsitoes n stc soaassy as . whole.
The hoNee sasaea \ always . fore.
suss-s ot eonmssvisi aes-,npas~ai.
aaa even in those ieraiiises where
elIss,s- and soil conditions are I'D.
verse to .eodaetias such Industries
os an extensive scale. tho hoasc
ssuss garden of tho eaiaes,ss'ie strs.
s~ur 1. certain 10 b. to"nd.
The hon. proauetloa of fruit slim.
slal-s an iaicrvss and iose fcr nat.
sssj ohSe~ta which can cW'y I.c ae.
saIspd hy that familiarity which
soms~ through their culture. The
cultivation cf fruits teaches si.rstus-
,ssSSoa n every putchascr wss .
snoss judsr ~ III. different kind. NJ
fyuisa tho demand for fruits Of high
arsiisy. to produce which Il the am-
hilton os every amateur - well -
every professional fruit srosef.
~ou,d bcccme a reality. The Gu
eourssrs,ent of tho cultivation Of
fin. fruits in III. hcme sar,icn vii
do m,eh toward teaching buycr 10
tise eriasinste between the soot' aad
the inferior qualities Of fruit.
Tho maintenance NJ = fruit garden
tsiasa pleasure ami hcalihful cm-
p,oymcnt. and - ones iuictest In
ssowinS plants increases. this em-
p,oyr,pnt Instead Of proving a hard.
shir. will become = great source Of
pleasure. The posscsioa Of . tree
which one hss planted and reared to
fruit production carrie. an addict; In.
servat In It's product ~ we'll as In
the operation nv ~hicn II was sccur-,
I'd.
Most persons engaged In the cult'-
~ss,ou NJ home fruit gardens will
hae a. their chief ain, the production
ot fruit for the family table. and the
pleasure II affords. Fruit growing
should claim the attention Of the
producer from early spring to late
autumn.
In order to secure satisfactory re.
s,,its In a limited area devoted TO
fruit culture one must know the
methods of pruning. training. and
culture hest suited to the space at
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
ABOUT RHHulGArISlf

People arc learning that II II only
a waAc Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism. sad about
niuety-ninc on, Of . hundtcd cases
arc one or the other Of these saric'
ties. All that Ia really necessary 10
afford relief Ia to apply Chandler
Iain's l.lniment freely. hrs. ".
Miller. Losah.port. Ind. writes. II
have uscd Chamberlain's Linimens
for rheumatism and I, always gives
relief" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
pooR CONSOLATION

What's your hurry. M-. I'Suaii'..
yuur turn is next
u have to drive ton miles h"'"fc
night
Well. never mind. that sr"~sH
ON your cheeks will keep you warm
In National NonshIy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

FIsS, ni-s IN provisions vss- us'
sssns~d tn lee Aigher but na~'
sssnssri ios. ~s,s ~ ~ advance al
asoand.
ciop~: pofk. MAY :e,:": July
:s.::.
Lard. May 10 20: July is.s:.
Ribs, May II. luis tlsis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts SEQ. asstes
wsst: b~~f .sers To - eoss ssd
hsttsr. s.ss To :.ts: sssrkess sss
ts-s.s~ 6 To 80. ssises = - itsss.
isoes: Rrssi,ss soc: market los
sss Sc- sass htlk Of sales ssts I"
= 10
sheer: Rrselpss zoe: aasse'
steady: y-ssiiass 80. to s.'s: ~e'h'
s,s 50. TO e...: iaabe !: To 's>s'
sAors lsmh. 6 In $50: e~r> 80" 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
xso'Hir,.e m c1Annln

u j. vsil Assvs isAl - lhe hr''
of u. ~. Ls~sssse Rite. tAs ass''
let .f ibs srsas hkss. shss- ssr IA
susss pissvs ss..~s os s"cs. saAs
~sst ss,issiios ashs.ssess .S'eS'
In y~iiah;- ees ~hos~ kesslsdSs q
the safe ~hAsas;s 10 anssu-siioers
\ r.s.~sx.s aa 90. Of ns ss-sa.ss
~as risiaa sh. ,arsAia sish aassi
Hoes as To ,sr safety sf ihr j-,ssss3
saa ., ienssss ssssss Ca 'ssis. T.
yass ksov sa.sr all sss forks ssr IN
this tts~ss
IL hi. psii~e,. deiis~tsie ~ssnst.
As replied. NE ma'sm. doe .
ksau ~sste ali The tuets ssr. but
kaos vh.rv ssr skssnsi ss~-fe
NasinaAl NaathIss
" II sss-i ~ pslaiias pt asy Mad
rkese tac chspaitte.Hewa We sss
equipped In si,e yoa fsrss elsa vost
psorpsiy. Cali Trisi1sA sie. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
Waite STORIES
FOR novMle
PICTURE PLAYS
lew. Spare Tine PEseessssa iss Hen
aaa Weaen-0ne MAa Makes
$500 in Six 0aatha

OwIaG 10 the large auMtcs os nee
motion picture theatres which stc
seins opcaed ,hscushout the eeua.
Try. there IL offered TO the men and
wouea OF today. a asw profession
namely. that .: writing movIns pic
sate plays. Producers are rayias
from ~. to $3.50 Tor each scenario
accepted. upon whIeh they taa build
, photo play.
$500 in Stx neaths
As IL Only requires . few hours
tine 10 construct . ecmp'eis play.
Fou can readily sec the immense pos.
,ibilities in This work. Oa. man,
sho gave the idea . tryoat. writes
that hc earned s5:oo In sis s~oaihs
I, I. possible for an in,eilisest per.
.on TO mces with eSual success.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to ereryoae. 10 that the
work msy he done al home In SPAR
time. No literary ability - Required
and women have a. great - "p?of'
,mnity q. men. Ideas for ylots are
constantly turning up. and nsy bs
nut In sceneario form aud sold Tot
a good price.
Particulars Seat fkH
Complete particulars ~ th'a mos'
Interesting ami profitable profession
mar he had FREE or CHARGE b,
sco dtns q pas, card IN
PnOTO.rlAY ASSOCIATION
BOX I6S WILEES.DAx4E, PA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22

Prin,,as ~ every description aess,
y and quickly executed At tbs
Chfonicic- News Job roouas. Samr'es
and quotations 90 requess. css sss
telephone. Tfiaidsd Ata. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
the MONEY MARKET

N-~ rc,k. April :s.--Csai m"ssy
steady. .. 50 9 pr rces.
Jjmc lcaas ssfpRxer: So days -
30 isys 10 ~: .is ncn'hs J. pr
scnl
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
VIEW. YORK STOCK LIST

C,osc: Nasisamaied Copper ~:
american sugar nef,n'aS hol:
A,shiscn .s: Readins tst'. so0ts-
cru Pacific so.: southern Pacific
i.a: 4. =, steel $50: L. =. steel pre-
tCrrrd toSs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New ycrk. ApTil sss-Ctosr: PRINT
Mercantile usI.cs Al To ! ,cr cent.
mar silver sSs.
Mexican deila;s t.i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
NEW yoRk METAL

i.~sa sai-s. az: TO ass.
xs.-t,~s quiet. ssis 10 : 90
rorp.s setntssi. srua ssa I"s'
tS.sc 10 ~
Tsa sssvxaisfs spot ...ss Z. ssss~
1s.n quiet ss anshs nH~ds
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton: sno, steady: m,ddlins
is.i.. gulf I:.to.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-22
ST. LOUIS METAL

s<.s easier. s.<s 10 a.s:i.
@r~ts~s easier. tss 10 s."ss
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
CASE AGAINST SANTA FEE
ROAD UP FOR HEARING

PUEBLO, Oct. 3.-This is the date
set for the hearing before an ex-
aminer of the interstate commerce
commission in the case filed by the
transportation bureau of the Pueblo
Commerce club for Ben Bergerman
and other Pueblo shippers against
the Santa Fe railroad for reparation
on overalls shipped in bales from De-
troit to Pueblo. The Pueblo shippers
maintain that, at the time the over
alls were shipped, they were charged
a rate of s3.70 per hundred pounds,
while the proper rate for such ship
ments was S2.0S. The evidence will
be presented by P. A. Gray, trans
portation commissioner of the Com
merce club, while retail merchants
here will appear as witnesses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
GERMANY STAKES ALL IN ATTEMPT TO
CRUSH RUSSIANS IN AUSTRIA ENGLISH
AND FRENCH GAIN STEADILY ON M[USF
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, Oct. SIT is believed
That the outcome Of the war depends
largely on the battle of Cracow, now
beginning. 1t will demonstrate wheth-
er the Russian army is efficient or
the officers are still blunders, as in
the Japanese war. If the Austrians
and Germans are overwhelmed, the
way is open to advance to Berlin.
The Germans have massed the best
southern troops for the Cracow bat
tie and sent every soldier that could
be spared from France. The German
fortresses have been denuded of gar
risons and replaced by the landstrum.
The kaiser will be in supreme COM
mand, assisted by the chief of the
general staff, Won Moltke, and Field
Marshal Won Dergolts.
Everything indicates that the Ger
mans are stalking everything on this
battle, in hopes of decisively defeat
ing the Russians, believing if they
do the czar will be forced to patch
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
Monster Suffrage
Parade in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.LThs iarg-
est woman suffrage parade demon
stration ever held in America took
place in Cleveland today when 5000
women and more than 200 men
marched through several miles of the
downtown streets. Today's showing
marked the beginning of the end"
Of the campaign to gain votes for a
woman suffrage amendment to the
state constitution at the general cleo
.tions in November.
Heading the parade was Joan of
Arc on white horse, Immediately
followed by officers of Ohio's Woman
Suffrage association, including many
of Ohio's foremost women. Home
makers marched with women of the
business world. College women in
cap and gown walked shoulder to
shoulder with Servant girls" in white
aprons and caps. City women in
smart tailored gowns mingled freely
with their palmer sisters from the
farms and villages.
One Of the most prominent feat
ures Of the celebration was large
peace float at the very end of the
parade. Another float which attract
ed attention was one depicting wom-
ans part in the history of Ohio. Fol-
Inxpinrx fhfr la. 4
wagon bearing Ohio's pioneer suffra-
gists drawn by fifty children. all
members of the junior auxiliary of
the state association.
At every corner woman stepped
from the line of march to mount a
stool or dry goods box to speak to
the assembled crowds. The mammoth
demonstration today was the climax
of one of the most complete and
spirited campaigns Ohio has ever
seen. For weeks women from all
over the country have been in Ohio
giving freely their efforts to bring
"votes for women" one step nearer
the Atlantic seaboard. Every village
and city has seen the big yellow ban
nered automobiles in which the work.
ers travel from place to place arous-
ing enthusiasm for "the cause"
At suffrage headquarters in Cleve-
land is a small iron pot, such as are
seen in charge of Salvation Army
workers at holiday time. Into this
have gone treasures worth several
hundred dollars and others worth lit
tie in money but priceless to their
owners. They are sacrifices in the
fight to gain the vote. One girl sent
in her wedding ring with the COM
ment ut is all l have" Dollar con-
tributions have also played a large
part in raising funds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
Huge Prayer Meeting
Will Open Tomorrow
United Preaa

United Prssa
DENVER, Oct. 3.-"The biggest
prayer meeting in the United States."
This is what Rev. "Billy" Sunday,
baseball player-evangelist, promised
for tomorrow at his table tabernacle
here in compliance with the procls-
nation recently issued by President
Wilson requesting ALI God-fsasing
men" to pray to the Almighty that
peace might come to Europe. Ths
very day the presidents proclama-
tion was issued, nearly month ago,
Sunday entered enthusiastically into
the plans for the day of prayer. As
result Of the proclamation Sunday
will digress from his ordinary revival
program and delive q sermon on
peace tomorrow. It will mark the be-
ginning Of the fifth week Of his six
weeks campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
British Officer Tells
Of Pretty Little Fight

FOLKSTONE, Eng, Oct. ga
wounded British officer arriving here
from the front tells the following:
"A pretty little fight was seen over
the British lines at Cambria. A
French airman swooped in the air on
the German observer. They fought
in the air as hawk and heron fight.
Up and up they went as in whirlwind
circles till at last the Frenchman
scared aloft, got above his antagon-
ist and "outed" him with shot from
his quick firer. He fell a mangled
mass in front of our trenches.
Thomas Atkins remains the cool,
imperturable creature that he has al
ways shown himself. An officer ly-
ing in trench under terrific shell
fire heard voice at his elbow say
ing: Beg pardon, sir!' He looked
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
Town Celebrates
Civic Advance

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3-A unique
pageant and celebration was held in
Sauk City today marking the trans
fer of the city's voting precinct from
the town hall to the social center
in the school house, a step in the So
cial center movement being carried
Se<Wisconsin. Zona Gale, the
WV&consin author, and Justice R. G.
Siebecker, of the supreme court, took
leading parts.
Sauk City is said to be the first
city in the country to add its voting
system to it's social center and to
make practical study of balloting a
part of it's educational system. This
is the outgrowth of the work of the
social center bureau of the University
of Wisconsin, which organized the
first community institute in the state
in Sauk City. Today's pageant, with
prelude showing the grove at Sauk
City 200 years ago with the village
of the Sac Indians and the histori-
cal evolution of the town, led up the
Sauk City Of the twenty-irst CEN
tury. It was designated to show the
reasons for the social center move
ment by the introduction of allegori-
cal characters. The final scene or
episode pictured Tomorrow" where
in the voice of prophecy pointed out
the effect of this new ideal Of gov
ernment on education and public NOR
ais.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05

up. There was private standing up.
right at the salute. Beg pardon, sir
May I fall out? I've been it three
times
at may have been the same day.
Anyhow, the conditions were the
same. 1t was dinner time. But in
this war there is no dinner rush from
IL to 1. The shells continued to roar.
But fifty yards behind the trench,
screened by belt of trees, the bat
talon reserves. had their fires alight
and employed their time cooking din
ner for the battalion. That was all
very we'll. But fifty yards Il she'll
swept ground between left the men
in the trenches a plaguy wa from
their dinner. Fortunately Il front
was clear for short time Of hostile
infantry. An officer called fo volun-
teers.
Immediately host of voi inteers
sprang up. Away they rea he'd to
the belt of trees and returl d tri-
umphant with mess-tins riddl | with
shrapnel bullets and some Of their
number on the ground, but " h din
ner for the famished battalion. The
men who fetched David the water
from the well of Bethlehem ware no
mightier men of valor."