davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
8apitdn uno bic Cffi5iere
Gires 0ferreih hi den
Dampfers ais 2aHoess
perrGtber eriaois
Ontei1 loben


Yenebig, pid paris, 80. Sept.
Der aapitGn uno alle Offi5isre BEG
Ofterrei6iIten 9dmpIers ,Rdbium" ,
Der engagirt rporben ipar, I'M aobIen
fir Die Gitsrrsifii6s 5Iotte gu bsf0rs
bern, iollsn in GaiteInuooo, Salmd.
item, Oerbaftet uno itanbreatlid er.
i6oifen poroen ieiu. sic tparsn be-
fduloist, ipOrben. SufOrmaticusu
iiber bic Gage Der 0itsrrei6iI6.n hi
neu i'm aoriatii6sn Weer an fran5o.
iii6e arisgsidiffe Oertauft gu babsn.
General 4s6ert pirb Be-
qnuoi9t.
Sapdna, 80. Sept. - Das Re
prGIentantsnbaus nabm am Wittpod
nit GROCER WaioritGt bic alIssmsine
qmneiiiss9orlaee an. Oisie 9orIas.
purbe ausi6Iisbli9 i'm s5ntsrsfs bss
Generals grneIto 9lsbert, eiues friibez
rem 9pubsrnelrrs Der grooins 6aoana.
uno BON Guasnio arias, sinem tribe
reH Witalisb oss R.prdisntantenbau>
ies, einssreibt. bic i'm cSuni b. s., nee
gen Der grmorbung bes Gbefs Der Rds
tionaleu poIisei, General Qrmanoo
Ripa, sn langidbrissn 9sfdnsniBitras
fen perurtbeilt fpurben.
Seneral Ripd ipurbe am q6enb Ses
Z. Suli 1913 in bem 6elebtsiteu 1bsil
tes proSo, Dor bem @sbsrt Club, err
idoHen, bsfen portisr er bate Der6afs
tenlaHsu.
9up be Gaifagnae ss'
fallen.
9dris, 80. Sept. = Ginsr ber
assten, bic auT S.m Sdln6tf.Ib in
iyrantrsit sefalleH iino. III 9up be
GaHasnac, Direction Der 3situng
,2'amtorite" unb elmer Der rabiatsiteu
9onapartiitsn Sfrantr.i9s.
@crid)iebenc Radyridlten aus Seatidj'
lamb.
gelin, 80. Sept. (9luf Srabt.
loiem Dsse in SaDbilis, 9. g., eins
setrpffen: 5ier sinsetroffene geri6tc
beitdtigen, bab bic tiirtiife Resie'
rung auf @rlIub Der feinoIi6en pal.
tung britii6sr arisssi6iffe, bic in
Der 0Gbe Der DaroanslIen mon6Orir.
ten, bisi. DaHeriirabe fir ben Der.
tebr sefdloFeu babe.
x Die geb0ltsrung SolIanbs Be-
fiiioet ii6 lpegen Der ipisberboIteu
Wesnaims bOaGnOii6er Sdiffs bur4
bic Gnslduber in niht serinser auf.
resung. Der ~Rottsroamsr Gourunt1
.rtldrt, bab GngIanb bic Re8ts nsus
trailer Stoaien pollitGnbis isnorire,
uub tpsiit barauf BIN. baB Der boqans
SiIte Sampftr Sophie" auf Der
Jabrt BON ROTTERDAM na4 Netp Yort
i'm Ga1ul BON britiihen ariegsidifs
fen setapsrt uno na9 2c'peftoft se.
bra6t iporben Tel.
Der britiibe @eIqnote i'm Saag
Iou, lpis bier bsri6tst ipiro. 5useiian.
ben bdbeli, odB etl orltil6er 6lleger
cine 8ombt in bic bolldnOiihe StdOt
Madit,idt seihIeubert unb babur6
bic beiiexnbe Nsutralitdt rerlebt bas
BE. Gs ssbt bier bas 9srii6t, bab
GberIt ejorbon unb Sberleutnant
Reil. bon ben 9Orbon 5isblanosrs.
bic iih isbt in beutI6er 9riesssefans
ssni6aft befinben, pGbrenb eines Of.
fi5iensa 0erb5rs eiuseitanben bdttsn..
BON Der britiifen Resieruns nit
Dums 9ums&useln 5ur 8enubuns In
automatii4sn ReDolbsrn ausssriiItst
lporben gu iein.
- Ssrr ellbsrt Balm, GsnsraIs
DIRECTOR Der admturS Vlmssisani.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Wefahrlidle Snridlem.

Ginsn anideinenb autsn Gang
ma9ie ssitsrn 2lbsnb Der probepoIi
AIT Spears. bonn 7. ppliasi Diifritt.
als er an Der WeDlidsn uno Gin ctr.
rem "a sabre aItsn &arl RapIan, bon
DO. l5fe lius eirabs. ann ben 20:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
unfaQ.

- On ber 5. unb 9ine Strabe,
itiirste asitern 2itenO Der 6S Sabr.
alte eSnIaTe bss Solbatsnbeimes 3u
Daptrn, g., 2llsranber 9reen niebsr.
unb 3pa ii6 ben gru9 bes linten
S1duodelsnfes All.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
Der lI5ipf YaB in ben
3arpatben
Bon ben ungatu u lie Der
etnqenOm men.

9OnoOn, /. OttOber Sine
offisislle 0epei6e aug gubupeft iagt
baB bic llngarn BEN llafot PaB pieoer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
3eutiAer !6ano elsbampf.r

einqencmmen ba6en.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Democrats Win i'm State

Incomplete returns from q
counties Indicate that the voters
of Montana registered their ap-
proval of the national democratic
administrations at the election
Tuesday. by returnin. Congress
men Tom Stout and John Al.
Evans to congress. clectlnG q
complete state ticket. and as
suring working ma. IorIty III
the legislature.
The chairman of dem ncta, Z
state central committee has lS-
sued a statement in which he
claimed that J. T., McCorm'ck,
democratic candidate for +; il
road com missioner. end Judge
j. M. Clements. nominee for as
sociate justice. were sure win
nerS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Open ~ Entry

Department Of The interior.
United states land Office, Miles
City, Montana. October .. 1911.
Motto" Is hetehY given that
p|ats oE SurVcH ni tn heIoV men
toned town snip have h,c1 re-
cciVed al thlS Office and will be
opened to Il ing and entry on
Wednesday, D>cenbcr Ii, i9l1,
at y 4. NJ,
7. | S i. 81 E., T. . S.. X.
81 f.. I. > s., L. 81 L r. 8 s.,
+. IS f.. T. . S.. r. 81 T.. 4. &
S., K. - H., I. 7 S.. X. II T..
I. Z II s.. K. II f., Il. Z S., X.
"A f., j. s s., Il. 80 t., r. / N.
f. SO t., i. 1 ~, K. so l..
The parts lying within national
forests will remain subject tc
National Forest regulations,
A. klRCHER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
The Election In
FallOn County

1t is impossible this week to
give our readers a tabulated ac-
count of Tuesdays election in
the county owing to the fact that
many of the outlying precincts
were slow in coming in and a
number of the Offices were SO
closely contested that the victors
will have to be decided by the
official count which viii! be made
Monday by the county commits
sioners.
From the unofficial returns re-
ceived the following deductions
can be made. however.
With nearly all the precincts
heard from in regard to the
county seat it is estimated that
Baker leads over Ekalaka by rs
votes. For State Senator Oliver
leads by a small majority over
Martin Flasted. For State Rep
resentative Einsel will win, with
SpanIding a close second and No.
ben third. The race for Com
missioner was close, the count
showing Pepper in the lead over
Baldwin and Carlock away be-
hind. For Sheriff Jones iselected
by a big majority. Bum will be
returned as Clerk and Recorder.
The vote for Auditor was light,
no doubt due to the fact that
many overlooked the candidates
on the independent ticket; for
this office Grant will be elected
by big majority. For Assessor
Hughes has a safe lead over En-
erson. Dousman is sure win-
ner for Attorney. The race be-
tween Miss Eells and Miss Leon
ard for Superintendent Schools
was close, with the latter prob
ably elected. Lentz for Treas
urer, Cory for Surveyor and Col
vim for Coroner had no opposi-
ton.
The returns on the state offices
and the Initiative and Referen-
dunn measures are not complete
enough to report.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06

portunities to pick up few head
of live stock at a reasonable cost
1t may seem like uphill business
for a few years to start with d
few head, but it is surprising
how quickly few good heifera
will furnish the basis Of a gooJ
herd. Surely any man can af-
ford to buy a few young COWS
which in a few years will mean
a profitable herd.
Starting a herd Of live stock
does not necessarily mean eXpen-
sive buildings to house them. So
long as comfortable quarters are
provided it does not matter
whether they are made of straw
or concrete. The main thing is
to secure shelter for the stock
during bad storms. As a man
finds his means will permit, he
can add more substantial sheds.
Only The other day | was talk
ing with a man who, on settling
in eastern Montana. had only en-
ough money to build a makeshift
house to hold his claim. But ne
managed to pick up a few head
of young heifers after a year or
so, which today gives him a
splendid start in this BUSINESS.
Besides this he has sold $500 or
$500 worth from the herd.
Until the Montana farmer real.
ICES that he must give up eXcIu-
sive grain farming and devote
more attention to the production
of hay and stock, hf will not
achieve the success he should. -
J. G.. Taylor, County Agriculture
iSt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
hllrus to he Naturalizcd Nov.
II, 1914

~, IvIl
Max Fish. ismay.
l.oui Katz, lsmay.
Adam Schieber, Wills Creek.
ole FIorhauG. Carlyle.
Ernest Harper. Baker.
George o. Ncsthus. Baker.
William James Eilek. Baker.
Eugene O'kcefc, Dennis.
Joseph Andrew Wentz, Plcvna.
John Straume, Baker.
'hlosa Alesio, Boyes.
Paul Aimone. Boyes.
Domenico Barbero. Boyes.
Louis Stefan, Chalk Buttes.
John Shishkowsky, Webster.
Daniel korneychuk, Webster.
Amy Constance Rochfort, Eka-
Iaka.
Continued From August Term
George Granville Kerr. Arp.
,ino. Doracel. Baker.
Timothy Shea, lsmay.
Ernest Schulsz. Plevna.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Government Crop Report

rae ctUD reporting board of
tle United : 1toS bopartmcnt of
Agriculture has just completed
its estimate OF the acre Nlctd of
the principal favrl crops of Mon
tara fer this year. The estimates
are based on crop conditions dur.
ing the early part Of October.
Iha final tlEurts viii bc civen
out Wlth,n q short time, uut it is
reported shat they will not differ
to any great extent with The pre-
llmlnary estimates. According to
the figures the Weld pes acre Ct
the principal crops If thj5 state
in 19l will be as Follows: Corn
"a bushels. IRISH potatoes rs bu-
Shells AMI lax ~ bushels.
Montana farmers produced
l.3lI. eco tons Of tame or Culti-
waited hay during l9l !, according
to the preliminary estimates
made today by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. The
yield last year Was /, t<1%, nnO tons.
In" pru;iuct is selling for an av-
craze at ~ ~ per tUn, rpgrp3rrd
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Eoady money to loan on farms.
sec +. NJ. DWOrShak. If
IT IT is money you want, see
F. NJ. Dworshak. If
tor rour shoe and harness re-
parlns 60 to Munro 4 Ferguson.
;'or Sale One good winter
mIIch cow. j. p. Hedges. tt
Sec Elaine, the apple man, for
ippir5 to use this winter. st adv.
Wanted to buy 10 or more
spring heifer calves. Address
Cox l37, EkaIaka, Mont. At
Anyone wishing plain sewing
lone inquire for Mrs. Braham at
Mrs. M. b. Specimen S residence.
If
For regulation size box good
Spcarfish apples delivered to you
oy parcel post, send $500 to
Pryor & Murray, Speartish. S. d.
Let Blaine fix your watch. He
does the work right. adv. tt
For Sale - 100 head Of half bred
Oxford Down rams. OF thor
ouphbred bucks. Inquire of this
Office.
For Sale-Six head of spring
calves, $50 per head. Inquire of
Mrs. Mary Owens. adv. st
For Sale House and lot in
EkaIaha; 3 room frame house,
barn, chicken house. curbed well
and pump: about one~half acre
]ot: good location. Inquire of J.
=; MacPherson. - If
Long Pine Ranch - HeadGuart-
ers for classy Buff Orpingtons.
Ask about them. Miles G.
i.oWden, Prop. Sykes. Mont. adv
Mrs. Burns will teach music
and painting. Rooms at picard,s s.
hotel. 3ltf adv.
Cleaning and pressing clothing.
Leave orders at Office of Dr.
Hedges every Monday. Mrs. NJ.
laprath. It
DO YOU want to buy cattle AT
the right price? If SO see Grant
/ i'uuua. Ekalaka. Mont. adv.
II you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G..
Parker at Grant & Fuqua's Of
iltc. adv.
Get your milk at the Ekalaka
Dairy for &c a quart. +. A.
ha!mUuist. adv.
| Lost Bay horse. weight 1880.
SPAWN on left hind leg. Had
blind stagGers. Notify Claus
,iohn Loehdiug, Soda Lakes. or
/ ,kalaka. It
Farmers Society Of Equity of
! a,aka, No. 1883 will hold their
ocular meeting Nov. 1lth at the
ire Hall IN EkaIaka. All mem
bcTs are requested to attend.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
(By WOODROW WILSON,

Wy w otHNtN w 1l4SON)
Washington. y. c.. Oct. 2S. -
President Wilson has issued q
proclamation designating Thurs
day, Nov. 20. as Thanksgiving
day. The president S proclana-
ton, which refers to the fact
that the United States is at peace
while the rest Of the world is at
war, follows:
BY the President of the,Jnited
States Of America, a Proclana
tion:
1T has long been the honored
custom Of our people to turn il
the fruitful autumn Of the yea.
IN praise and Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for His many
blessings and mcrci.s to us as a
natl'n. The year that is now
drawing to 4 close since we last
observed our day Of national
Thanksgiving has been. while a
year of discipline. because Of the
mighty forces Of war and OF
changes which have disturbed
the world, also a year Of special
blessing for us.
1t has hecn yOuch8afeI to us
to remain at peace, with honor,
and III some part to sucCoi the
suffering and supply the needs
of those who are in want. We
have been privileged by our own
peace and sclf-coutrol in some
degree to steady the counsels
and shape the hopes Aud purposes
of a day Of lear md distress.
Our people have looked upon
their own life as a nation with
deeper comprehension, q fuller
'eallzation Of their responsible
Ties as we'll as Of ,hcll blessings
and kcener sense OF the moral
ard practical significance of what
their part among the nations Ol
the world may come to bc.
The hurtful effects of foreign
war in their own industrial and
commercial affairs have made
them feel the more fully and see
the more clearly their mutual IN
tcrdependtucC. upon one another
and has stirred them to !; helpful
cc- operation such as they have
seldom pract crl botUYC. They
have been uulchened by a }Ieat
moral stimulation. Their unnliS-
taxable trdor for peace, their
earnest PITY and dlslnteresteu
sympathy for those Who are sui
fcrTnc. their readiness to hep
and to think Of the needs Of 9th
ers. has revealed them to them
selves as well as to thc world.
"0T crops will feed all who
nee'' food, The seIfpoascyalon OF
our people amidst tho most scri
ous anXlctlrS aud difficulties anC
..sya..,Ns
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
IN THE LOCAL. FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers Of The
Eagle.

Heated rooms to rent. Mrs.
Hicks, Ekalaka.
Sheriff Jones IS absent this
week on trip to Portland, Ore,
Frank Thompson and family
left Wednesday for their former
home in Virginia to snend the
winter.
Steve Holt and family returned
from Port Angeles, WASH, Mon
day and will make their home
here Tor the winter.
y. G. Cook lost a brown mack
NAV last Monday night at the
dance at Bolton'a Hall. The
.indcr viii please notify the
owner or this Office.
Paul JcrHenscn is in the county
CASTLE on charge of forgery.
jerEcnSen halls from Dakota and
was apprehcnded in Baker by
Deputy Sheriff KEELING.
June &. Olsen this week pur-
chased the "Doc' Antrim barber
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
Sure Income is Derived From
Stock Kept on the Farm

Often the claim is made that
the keeping of live stock necessl-
tates a large initial expenditure
of honey. With some farmers
that may be a reasonable excuse
for not having any live stock :;
but the farmer who has been To-
Gated on homestead five or six
wears certainly h; S had many OF =
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06
NUMBER As

the steadiness and resOurceful-
ness of our business men will
serve other nations as well as
our own.
The business of the country
has been supplied with instru-
nentalities and the commerce of
the world with new channels of
tAade and intercourse. The Pan
anna canal has been opened to the
commerce of the nations. The
two continents of America have
beon bound in closer ties of
friendship. New instrumentali-
ties Of international trade have
been created which will be also
new lnStyumentalities of acquain-
tance, intercourse and mutual
service. Never before have the
people of the United States been
50 situated for their own advan-
tage, or the advantage of their
nelghbors, or SO equipped to
serve themselves and mankind.
Now. therefore, | Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States OF America, do hereby de-
slgnate Thursday. the 26th day
u November next, as a day Of
thanksgiving and prayer and in
vlte people throughout the land
to cease from their wonted occu-
pations and in their several homes
and places of worship render
thanks to Almighty God.
'In witness whereof, | have
hcreunto set my hand and caused
the seal OF the United States to
be fixed.
Done at the city of Washing
ton, this ZSth day OF October. in
the year oi, our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, and
of the independence of the
United States of America the one
hundred and thirty-Einth.
"WOODROW WILSON.
by the President,
ROBERT LANSING.
Acting secretary Of States" ;"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-06

Chas. S. Einsel, kimish An
derson and Art Clark were mix
Cd up III an auto accident We'd
nesdaN when coming from Baker
IN the formers car. One of the
front wheels broke when the ma
chine was coming down Deep
Creek hill and they were thrown
nto ditch. Fortunately the car
was not going fast and the occu-
pants escaped with a few bruises.
Tom O'Grady and Chas. Einsel
are visitors from Pinie|e this
week.
Hank" Mills from the upper
Box Elder country is sojourning
a few days in town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
CHILD TRAFFIC IN GERMANY
Book just Published Tells of Startling
Condition In the German
Empire.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Startling revela-
lions concerning child traffic in Ger
many are contained in a book publish
ed today by Nine. Henrietta Arendt, of
Stuttgart. She charges that the sale
of children goes on uninterruptedly
with the silent consent of public opin-
ion, parents actually disposing of them
to the highest bidder among better
situated childless families.
In single month she collected 227
advertisements inserted in the news
papers by persons offering to sell or
adopt" children. AS many of the lit
tie ones are adopted" merely for flu
ture exploitation, it really means
slave traffic of the most remarkable
character, says Nine, Arendt In a
number of the papers the advertise
ments regarding children are inter-
spersed with those for the sale of cat
lie and pigs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
NEW YORK's AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Great Event Opened Today at Grand
Central Palace and Continues
for Week.

NEW YORK, JAN 3.-The National
Automobile show was opened here to-
day at the Grand Central Palace and
will continue for one week. From
every viewpoint the exhibition is a
record breaker. The automobile
chamber of commerce is behind the
New York show. Among the many
new and interesting things which are
expected to prove of great interest to
motorists are the self-starting devices
found in a majority of the cars ex-
-hibited. The self starter is not new
device, but so rapidly has it become
perfected and popular in it's two years
Of existence that today practically all
large cars and few small ones are
fitted with self-starters.
Cycle cars form another interesting
exhibit. These are miniature automo-
biIes reduced to simple form. They
weigh about 700 pounds and are fitted
with light motors. In appearance and
they are similar to auto
Plans are on foot to form
an organization to develop the cycle
car industry during the show. AS yet
the industry is in swaddling clothes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
LABOR NEWS NOTES

| Coal. mining has virtually ceased in
California.
There is a famine in northwestern
Japan because of the failure of the
rice crops and the fisheries.
The Minnesota supreme court has
decreed that a landlord is liable for
the health of a tenants employees who
become ill through insufficient heating
of building.
An age limit for working children
has been adopted by forty-four states
in the Union.
The economic situation in Portugal
is rapidly becoming critical. More than
1000 unemployed men have appealed to
the government asking that relief
measures be adopted.
Taking the United States as whole
the annual average wages of carpen-
ters is estimated to be 1902, of coal
5000; of factory workers, $3.50;
of common laborers $513, and of the
school teachers, $4S5.
To protect the life and limb of Ohio
workmen a safety first campaign has
been started by the Ohio Industrial
and early in the year a
NOD Afn 81 nj ND
ployes to be held in Columbus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Dominican Congress to Meet.

SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 8. A special
session of the congress of Santo Do
mingo will meet tomorrow at the call
of the government. The chief subject
the validity of the recent elections in
few instances in which the opposi-
ton candidates withdrew from the
contest. Provisional President Jose
Bordas Valdez has issued procla-
nation stating that it is his intention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
SEE SONS MURDERER EXECUTED
Mother Would Attend and Witness
Death Chair Scene at Auburn.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Mrs
Frank Marth of Warren, Pa, mother
of George Gillespie, who was murder
ed last September by Giuseppe Di
Giola, wants to attend the execution
of Di Giola. which is set for next
Monday morning. in Auburn prison.
In letter to District Attorney Dud-
ley she stated that she intends to be
present if permission can be obtained
Di Giola's friends are hopeful of Sc
curing a stay for him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
New Attache for German Embassy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Capt Won
Papen of the general staff of the Ger
man army, recently appointed to serve
in a military capacity at the German
embassy here, has arrived to take up
his duties. The general opinion is that
eventually he will succeed the present
attache, Major Garwarth Won Bitten
field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
(By United Press Staff Correspon-
dent.)

OOTTGSDOU
dent)
MEXICO CITY, Jan. BY mail tc
New York: Here's the blank which
American citizens, fleeing from Mexico
must sign, before they receive assis-
lance from American consuls:
| declare that l am an American
citizen, refugee on the steamer,
from my home in Mexico, and that at
the present time l have with me s.
and that the American consul at this
place has furnished me with $ and
with ticket transportation from to
which cost 5 from funds
placed with him by the department of
state of the United States to defray the
cost of my transportation to- or
as temporary relief while in Mexico.
My reason for leaving Mexico is.
l am employed by. l am unable at
the present time to secure funds from
relatives or friends. This statement
Is made to secure relief.
- Two Sides to the Question.
NBut there are two sides to this re-
fugeeing business There was time
it will be remembered, when the United
States had no extradition laws with
Mexico and the American, fleeing from
justice in his home land, rushed into
Mexico. There are some of them here
yet. 1t may prove warm for him here,
he knows; but it will probably prove
warmer for him back home. So he re-
mains You can't tell this sort Of
"stayer," as Americans who went &C
home are called, from the Slayer" who |
is sticking by his business simply be- ]
cause it is a rule of his life that he !
won't run from anything. Some of |
these stayers are successful business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Chapman and his fellow officers on
the successful season recently closed.
Restore Old Ruins.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The Touring Club of
France and the Committee Franco
Amerique today signed an agreement
to share the expense of restoring the
ruins of the old French Fort Chambly
built in 1905 during the French occupa-
ton of Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Motor Boat Club Dinner.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The New York
Motor Boat club will hold its annual
dinner at the Hotel Marseille this ev-
ening. A number of visiting yachts
men will be present to join the mem
bers in congratulating Commodore
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Exit Soft Seats.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Doorkeepers
In congress must stand up hereafter.
They used to have nice soft cushioned
chairs, but democratic economy or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

something else hit the place. and now
the doorkeepers don't have things as
soft as they used to.