davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
FIG. .7HEB0X .GROCERYIS7uRE

source of fun for the young store
keeper.
Figure / shows how the shelving Il
arranged against the rear wall of thl
store, and Figs. and show how thl
strips are put together. You will sci
that the shelf strips extend across thl
store in single lengths, while the pad
titions are short pieces cut to fit BID
tween the shelves.
Cut the partitions of the righl
lengths to make the shelves cont
about the same distances apart, and
cut the strips about 1 inch longer thai
this measurement, to provide for turn
ing over Il inch of each end to for1l
flaps Gig 81. Figure shows how
these flaps are glued to the shell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

T was by way of Philippeville, one of
the brightest Of the smaller Algerian
ports, that journeyed to Biskra, and
passed through, for the first time,
the beautiful landscape Of the North
African Tell 1t was in December, but
there was little to suggest winter in
the scene that met my eyes. The
tracts of forest, filled with cork, lick
and olive trees and thick bushes Of
arbutus, were colored tenderly in
shades of softest green and gray, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make andDo
Copyright by A. Nicely HalD
A roy GROCERY STORE
BY DOROTHY PERKINS

With its shelves stocked with mini.
ture packages of cereals, cans Of )
Goa and sacks Of -four, some obtaiOs
as samples and others home.mado
toy grocery store provides an epdIo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
WHICH IS UNoENERoUs.

Blk always keep my trouble to myself
Dx-Quite right, too. When you tell them you
are taking up the time Of the man who is waiting
to tell you his.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
sLANeY PA.

Mother-Now, Willie, put away those drum
sticks. Don't you know your father has head
ache?
Willie-But, ma, when going into the par
lor with my drum he told me to beat it."-BostoD
Evening Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
DOING HER BEST.

Does your wife run to meet you when you
come home in the gloaming?"
well. her gown is tride tight for running
She hobbies toward me as rapidly as she can"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
THE LoNeER THE HETTER.

Il took long walk yesterday" said Foreman
as he collapsed into seat at Busyman's desk
Take another old man." suggested Busyman:
It'll do us both good-"-Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

marvel of Ell Kantara
lies in that deep and
narrow gorge where the
huge violet sides of
DjebI Metlili, riv en-
asunder as if by the
mighty stroke of an ak,
disclose that abrupt and
wonderful entrance in
to the Sahara. At it's
narrowest the rent is
about 40 yards wide and
the length is 300 yards.
From the verdant and
palm-clad beauty of the
oasis the traveller gazes
through that rent torn
in the high rocks, and
sees before him the IL
1iroifo hIo u-I,ifo ov0o~co
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03


citron trees were hung with bright fruits. Great
blue stars of convolvulus decorated the hedge
rows and twined over the porches of the little
French homesteads Overhead the sky was OF
cIoudIess sapphire and the mountains were
sharply etched against it. It only when /
passed the wide vineyards, empty except for the
stunted brown stems, that could realize it was
December Beyond Constantine, upon the high
plateaus that make welldefned ridge between
the green and fertile strip of the plains and the
endless waste of desert to the south, arid,
rocky land presents itself. Scant and grudging
is the pasturage offered to the flocks that move
ceaselessly across the hills Thin and meager are
the crops grown upon that land patiently
plowed. Here and there a chott salt lake,
clear crystal, cleaned like a shield of polished
steel rejecting every detail of the mountains with
faithful exactitude. Here too, may be seen the
green scrublike growth of the alta grass, SO much
exported to England, where it is used in the pro-
duction Of highly glazed paper. So far it has
sisted all the efforts that have been made to Guilt
vate it, Early in the afternoon the train dipped
down suddenly into the oasis of Ell Kantara,
known to the Arabs Foum-el-Sahara-the
Mouth of the Sahara. 1t is place of palm trees
and orange groves watered by sweet springs, and
possessing strange old Roman tombs and delicate
fragments of Roman architecture. But the great
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
LARGE ENGLISH ARMY
CROSSES CHANNEL

London, Aug. 19.-The most impor-
tant revelation of the day has. been
that of the landing of British expe-
dictionary army on the shores OF
France. Everybody in England has
known for two weeks that a large
army was crossing the channel.
The troops had been assembled at
different bases, one of the largest
contingents embarking at Dublin, Ire
land. Many other regiments sailed
from Liverpool, while still others took
ship at East Bourne, Southampton
and other ports along the coast of the
English channel.
The great canvas camps at the mill
tary stations in England were struck
only when it was known definitely
that the fiotilla Of transports convey.
ing the troops had finished the over
sea movement under the escort OF
q strong squadron of warshfps.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
GERMANY MALICNED, .,
SAYS The KAISER

= Washington, Aug. 19.-"Germany is
much malinged, her motives misunder'
stood, misconstrued and deliberately
misrepresented in q campaign to fos-
ter anti-German sentiment in the
United States"
This is the gist Of complaint
made to the United States by Kaiser
Wilhelm and laid before the president
by the secretary of state.
He denies that Germany is to blame
for the universal war covering Eu.
rope.
Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, was
the medium of the communication. .
The kaiser did not ask that any
statement Of his views be made for
mally to any official or government,
but merely asked that he be quoted
to President Wilson and the American
administration.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
ROYALTOI,lNz !

Aug. &C. 81. and Mrs. Morris
sOhustein and Miss Evelyn Nc Laughlin
Of Minneapolis were weekend visitors
at the home Of Mrs. w. u. MEG Gonagle.
An automobile party composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Galley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Bouck, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Galley and family and the Misses
Bates spent Sunday at Fish ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RhOda Of De-
midi were weekend visitors at the G..
r. Rhoda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Galley, Miss Bes-
sic Lambert and Loren McGonagle
motored to Sullivan lake Sunday.
Rev. Carswell returned from the
northern part Of the state the pasS
week. Both morning and evening SER
vices were held in Grace church Sun
day.
The arrival Of son in the G.. Q.
Dragoo family at St. Cloud has ro-
Gently been announced.
Mrs. Agnes Cady Of Buffalo, Minn.,
visited Mrs. Mary Street the last or
the week.
Mrs. James Lonsdale Of Sauk Rapids
visited relatives in Royalton the first
of the week.
Saturday evening about thirty-five
friends and neighbors gave Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Bouck surprise party, 1t
being their tenth wedding anniversary.
"Five Hundred'' provided entertain.
ment for time and refreshments a.
the close Of the evening concluded a
very pleasant time for al present.
Mrs. A. A. Fitch and young daugh.
tier spent last week visiting relatives
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Andref and children visited at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. r. R. Ora.
goo, the past week.
Newell Pettitt and crew left Monday
for the meadows where they will put
up hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Rhoda accom-.
panied by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rhoda Of Bemidji, left Sunday by
motor for Delano and Winsted to visi,
friends.
A farewell party is being given
Thursday afternoon: by Mesdames &. l.
Galley, A. G. Bouck, w. H. Galley, I
w. Bouck and R. J. Batter for Mrs
Roy Dragoo, who with her family ar.
to leave in few days Tor Sauk Rap
ids. where Mr.. Dragoo has gone into
business and will reside in the future
The party was given at the home OF
Mrs. A. G. Bouck.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
SWANVuLE

S1anville, Aug. 19.-Mrs. F. q.
Music has had severe attack OF
brorchitis and is still confined to her
room.
Almost every one was at the lake
Sunday, it being an ideal day.
Hrs. J. F. Muske is visiting her par
ents at Long Prairie this week.
Mrs. Theo. Dobbs is very sick.
Dr.. Van Valkerburg of Long Prairie
was here on professional business Mon
day.
A private dance was given at the
Pavilion Tuesday evening by the young
men Of the village.
4 large crowd attended the dance at
the pavilion Friday evening.
mrs. Sam Martin and children re-
turned to their home in Glenwood af-
ter q week IS visit here with relatives.
Howard Wheeler and Miss Ruth Gar
lock We're married at Long Prarie last
Wednesday and on Thursday left for
their new home in Wallace, Idaho. -.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Aug. Meyer last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. P. Hansmann, Mrs. H. Heinck,
Mrs. H. Goldhahn and Miss Hattie
Harsman Of Long Prairie attended the
aid at Mrs. A. Meyers Friday.
Miss Bertha Hansmann Of Long Prai-
RE visited relatives here last week.
Mr. Wells held his auction on Fri
day and on Saturday he and his family
left for Minneapolis where they will
make their future home.
Miss Hunter of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the G. /. Stith home.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

he bought Of Mueller Bros. Grain is
poor as far as wheat is concerned, but
barley, oats and rye could not be beat.
Gertrude Kupka Of Elm Dale is here
visiting friends and relatives: She was
staying with Agnes Kapsner Sunday:
John Kinzer and Nick Lowsheider
left for Fargo, N. D., Wednesday where
they will be employed.
Loretta Blake is here from Little
Falls visiting her brother, Peter Blake.
Lizzie Sitzman was guest at L. M.
Sands Sunday.
DR.. Pinault Of St. Joe was in our
burg on business Sunday.
Louis Seifert was here visiting his
friends and relatives Sunday.
Harry Docken was county seat cal
ler Sunday.
A party Of young folks gathered at
the Aug. B. and Rose Dehler's Satur-
day night and all report good time.
Old Hidelberger was among them.
Buckman was full Of autos Sunday.
There were fifty or more in our burg.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. M. Jacobs, our buttermaker, was
buried Sunday in the st. Michel >
Catholic church cemetery.
Aug. B. and Rose Dehler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dehler Sunday.
Ludwig Siefert, who is employed on
the new school in Pierz, visited frienos
and relatives here Sunday. =,
Gerhard Naber and wife of Morrill,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
johnson Sunday. =
Corn is good crop so far.
Henry Kienschmidt and Jake Zeben
of Melrose called Sunday on Mr.. Chas.
Heurung, who is reported very i'll.
Mary and Lena Meyer of Pierz Wis
tied friends in our burg Sunday. Call
again girls.
Tracy and Katie Thommes of Pierz
called on their grandmother, Mrs. Cas-
per Thommes, Sunday.
The Agram baseball nine was here
Sunday and got beat. Well, I don It
want to get 'em mad so won't tell how
bad they got beat. It is a long lane
that has no turn. They will get our
boys yet.
Nick N. Mueller called on his old
friend, John l.. Dehler Saturday.
We had light frost last week. Get
your corn home Mr.. Farmer. ...
Mrs. John Hesch called Sunday on
Mrs. Joe Britz, who is here on a visit
from St. Paul.
J. w. Collier and E. T. Burelson,
statesmen for the United Sales Co., Of
St. Paul, are here to take charge Of the
John Schmolke stock Of dry goods. etc.
Frank Mischke and Hubert Kelzen-
berg left for Minneapolis Tuesday on
business.
Clara and Emma Mischke and Mar
tha Hartsch transacted business in
Pierz Thursday.
All report good time at the party
which was held at the Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harstch home Sunday.
It sounds good to hear the old thresh-
ing outfits going again.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
FAWNDALE

Fawndale, Aug. 19.-Lewis Larson OF
Fawndale delivered cattle to Little
Falls last week Wednesday.
Farmers around here are nearly done
stacking grain and are ready for the
threshing machine.
Herbert Kay of Detroit visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kay OF
Swan River, Friday and Saturday Of
last week.
Quite bunch Of young folks attend
ed the party at Larson 8 Saturday ev>
ening. Games and stories being the
amusement and at midnight. refresh
ments were served. Then all departed
for their home declaring each had an
enjoyable time.
A few who were visitors at Joachanl
Bros. Saturday evening were FranK
Raudgis and children, Frank, Julia and
Bessie and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Smidth.
Nj: and Mrs. Grover Smidth Of South
ct. Paul, who have been guests the last
two weeks at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Raudgis Of East Swanville, left
for their home Sunday. Frank Raua-
gis and sisters, Miss Julia and Bessie,
accompanied them as tar as Little
Falls.
Mike Schriner Of Flensburg was a
Swan River caller Sunday.
John Gwosdz and son frankie and
the formers sister, Mrs. Setera, and
daughter, Miss Kittie, were guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. John Setera's of Little
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Larson visited at Mrs
E. B. Taylor Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
PIERZ NOTES

Pierz Journal (13): B. G. Winkel-
man Of St. Cloud and Mary Marshik
were married Tuesday morning. Mary
Winkelman, cousin to the groom, and
Elizabeth Marshik, sister to the bride,
were maids of honor; Henry Winkel-
man, the groom's brother, and F. w.
Marshik, the BRIDES brother, were best
men. Szsi & H. is 81 ss5Ss Is
The wedding was celebrated at the
Marshik residence in the village. The
newly married couple left this morninS
for St. Cloud, where they will visit rel.
atives for few days, whence they will
60 to Cromwell, Mimi, where Mr.. Win
kelman is principal of the consolidated
schools. Mary, as she is familiarly
known, has the good wishes of legion
Of Pierz friends. .-
It is said on account Of the heavy
straw and few kernels threshers will
have to charge about ten cents BUSH
ell for threshing wheat.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
RANDALL.

Aug. 19.-Carl Melberg was Little
Falls visitor Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Anna Barnes returned home
Tuesday after short visit with rela-
atives in Royalton.
Mrs. sHessing and daughter Veronica
visited in Little Falls Saturday.
,3s Miss Marie Cooke of Monticello vis-
I tied Sunday with relatives here, the
II guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy.
$s Mrs. Ehr spent Saturday with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Jack Miller returned home Tuesday
after several months spent in west
zern Canada.
Miss Jessie Kennedy of Little Falls,
came up Saturday for short visit
with relatives, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Holm has returned to his
hozne in Carver after a few>days' visit
with friends. the guest Of Miss Irene
Campbell.
# The Misses Marie and Sara Calhoun
have returned home after an extended
visi: insDe Smet. Sioux Falls and other
points in South Dakota, and in Mime.
apo1is and St. Paul.
Morton Outhoudt spent Saturday IN
Little Falls.
Earel Rickerson of Little Falls spent
a few days of last week visiting with
relatives.
Earl Quimby of Little Falls helped
furnish the music for the dance which
was given in the Randall hall Friday
evening.
Marlin Outhoudt came down from
STAPLES Sunday. ..-
The dance given in the hall Friday
g. auerinr was uro11 attended and avarv.
one reported good time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

"a
About ten pastors from the Mississippi.
district Of the Minnesota conference Of
the church attended the meeting.
Ed. Frederickson has flock Of over
200 sheep now and will have a real
sheep ranch soon. ,s
Charley Anderson stacks grain and
hay every day. = .s., .&.3.
a number Of land buyers from Iowa
and Illinois have been in this vicinity,
this week. 81 s
b Miss Caroline Pearson is still at
home. She will teach school in Upsala
this fall.
Work has been completed on the re.
pairing Of the school house in district
No. q. The building now has two
rooms and two teachers will be EN-.
ployed during the next term.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
EAST DAZZLING

East Darling, Aug. 19.-Miss Effe
Carlson is visiting with Mrs. J. B. Ely.
stad in Southwest Darling this week.
Herman Briese was in Little Falls
today.
Threshing will soon commence in this
vicinity. The crops are very light.
Reports have been circulated that
Darling is to have new station. Tbs
present N. P. station is too small to
accommodate two families.
The Future Park hotel is doing q
good business these days.
u mission meeting was held at the
Swedish Lutheran church yesterday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
PIKE CREEK

Pike Creek, Aug. Is. John Ginter,
the carpenter, is employed at J.*Lenlll- =
Fonczik's.
Mrs. P. Wielinski Of Little Falls
visited Sunday with her parents NJ. e
and Mrs. s. Boras. ..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Copa were Culdrum
visitors Sunday.
@ Mrs. e. Sawicki Of Little Falls spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents here. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ciminski were vis-
itors at the home Of A. Krause Mon
day.
Miss Stella Richter, who Is staying
in Little Falls visited Sunday with her
friends here.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
.BUCKMAN

Bnrkman, Aug. l5.-Mrs. John jHesch
:ieft Tor st. Paul Tuesday to do her
buying of winter stock for her store.
Dora Hocheisel and her brother Her.
man were in our burg visiting friends
Sunday.
'i,a eos o. eY!I sAeM1e eM 'Hepuns
o5cII!A 1no u! u77s seM BIopOH 'pT
.eSeIl!A uemHond 10 4s7M soI!lu
ueAes eSp!iq eq4 no 5u!H1oM 1o4sod
7 d Aq peAoIdu19 S! 1ouenN p9II
John Schmolke did some load thresh-
ing in the village with the outfit that
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
+ + !. -. !. + !
MANY STEAMERS. ENGAGED

Twenty Thousand Americans VIII
Sail Shortly. s
London, Aug. 19.-The Atlantic
Transportation company estimates
that 10000 stranded Americans will
be able to leave England within a
week.
Twenty steamers. capable Of carry.
ing this number Of passengers, are
scheduled to sail from English ports
for American and Canadian ports
within that time. /.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
GERMANS SEEN NORTH OF
ANTWERP.

London, Aug. 19.-German
) cavalry patrols have been
) sighted to the northward Of
Antwerp, according to the Ant
. werp correspondent Of Reu.
) ters. ..==z &
! The military goYernor, the
], correspondent continues, has
the entire civil guard
) tosAntwerp to be mobilized on
. awar. footing and. to take
; their positions in the forts
) around Antwerp.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

In making plans FOR the future Of
your boy. or girl, remember that the
most useful education you can give
them is a thorough business training IN
a high grade business training school
like the Little Falls Business College.
Drop postal tonight for free copy
Of the College Catalog. The fall term
begins Monday, August 31.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
Russian Royalty &C Front.

London, Aug. 49,. The Russian en-
bassy here is IN receipt Of commu.
nicadon from the general star &C 81
Petersburg saying that the Russian
mobilization is completed and that
eleven members o. the Russian. I'M
speria fasnily are Tie front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str Claudine from Maui ports
John Fassoth. VIM. Williamson. Dan
Conway. J. S. Goodell. Mrs GOodell. C
Crowell, 81 Idone. Miss w, Schaefer
Mrs r. Srhaefer. Miss NJ. Herst. Mrs
Chin On. All Hing, Miss Yep Kee. J
G. Pratt, Jr., h Murphy. r. Strange, A
McPhec. Chas Cowan. F. A. Edgecomb
Sheriff J. Ferreirs. w. A Harding. Y
Mau, All Sam. Mr.. Knight. c. F. Drake
p. r. HassOn. Wn. Dickson. Max Bar
clay, J. F. Brown. Mrs. Brown, II. Met
calf and % deck passengers.
Per Mauna LOa from Kona and Kau
ports-Miss A. W.. Nexsen. Mrs. P. D.
Chilson. Miss Z. Mcleod, Miss L. Sal,
Iaday. Miss NJ, Haynes, L. Sterling
Miss G. Simeona, Miss r. Simeona
Miss Blaokman. Miss Puryes. Miss
Barne. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Paris, S. A.
Paris, Miss Achee. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Todd, c. Chong. Rev. G. Sasake. Miss
Ali Yuen and IS deck passengers.
Per steamer G. w. Hail, from Kauai
ports--W.r T. Frost, J!eD.. Rath, Chun
Fook. J. C. FoDk, j. C. Plakmton, C. w.
Ahrens. @. II. X. Ching. George A. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. s. ID. Heapy. William
Shieber. Mrs. H. PritcRard, II. Vincent,
c. H. Wilcox. w. A. Coney, F. Bechert,
NJ. HoughtarIing, w, Peterson Saiko-
ca Dizabara and Is deck passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
is THE HAMMER BURIED?

With kilauea I1Ore active than for
years past and with MOkuaweOWe1
giving a splendid display, it seems
strange that more tourists do not visit
this island. 1t is to be hoped that the
hammer" was truly buried couple
Of years ago in Hilo. Stories of knock.
ers' fine work in Honolulu are begin.
ming to go the rounds. II is to be sin
cerely hoped that there is no truth in
the yarns.
Probably - per cent Of the tourists
who Viz these islands come with the
thought that they Will be able to see
KiIauea volcano. The other Is per
cent of trippers cuIne because they
are deluded into the idea that they
will be able to see some of the strange
and, at times, indecent sights that are
pictured on the postcards and posters
that are sent cut from Hawaii
We do not wish to knock any of the
other islands but, almost in self de
crater the Hawaiian islands possess
their greatest asset as tourist draw
ing attraction. Every tourist whO
does not continue The journey to Hilo
and the volcano simply misses the
chief and absolutely the best feature
in the island tour
1t has been reported that the All
American and National baseball play
ers We're prevailed upon not to make
The volcano trip on account OF the
small steamer, the rough trip and a
hundred other alleged inconvenience
II that be so. there is grave cause for
a kick against Honolulu methods. The
baseball party, consisting of at leas'
40 people who hall from all parts o.
the United States would, if they had
seen Kilauea, been the means CT induc
ing hundreds if not thousands. of tour
lists visiting Hawaii in the future. The
word of mouth promotion that thesc
people could have done for Hawaii
would surely be more profitable than
thousands of circulars and letters that
mostly are thrown into the wastepaper
basket and never thought Of again
The island of Hawaii needs a promo
.tion committee of its owp, and it also
needs real live advertising man who
could devote all his time in Honolulu
to talking of and boosting the wonders
Of Kilanea and the beauties of the
whole iSland.-Hawaif Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
WAR WITH HONOR, OR PEACE
WITH DlShoNOR.

|. This is the point that has been
reached in our governments Mexican
policy. Former President l1uerta en-
tertained no, fear for an intervention
by the United States. Carranza has
recently made it perfectly clear that
he, too. is OF the opinion that the Unit.
ed States is bat 4 toothless dog. who
only barks. He sent an ultimatum to
Washington sordeEinR the American
troops to evacdate Vera Cruz. Our
government obeyedT and withdrew the
troops. They. we're sent there to en-.
force our demand that our flag be sa
luted by the Mexiaans The demand
was ignored, and Old Glory was treat
ed like a dirty old rag and trampled
upon by the Mexicans.
President Wilson is but prolonsine
the agony, putting off the evil day
when we must fight Mexico or stanG
huTiliated and dlsgTaced before tha
whole world. --Mau; Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

The Endicott johnson Co. has re-
ceived an order for 100000 pairs OF
shoes for the armies of foreign coun'
tries.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield pre-
diets that November will show an ex.
cess of exports over imports of $40.
08o .000.- go
| German soldiers are provided with a
special whistle which they blow only
when wounded. to call red cross work
ers.