davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
TO MARK SITE WHERE
WASHINGTON WAS VICTOR


. TRENTON, n. J. March ST.
. Twelve obelisks of granite will
. mark the route of Washington's
= movement around the British 4
. left at Trenton and thence to 4
. Princeton, one of the revolu-
. tion's most important strate-
. gies. The Sons of the Revolu-
. ton have let contracts for the
. erection of the markers which
. will be eight feet tall and set
. with the bronze legend: Route 4
. of Washington's march by
. night from Trenton to Prince
. ton and Victory. January 8, 4
. 1717. Erected 1914"
. 1t is history that Lord Corn
= wallis retired on this memorable
. night and said: We'll catch
. the old fox In the morning."
. However, in the morning Wash
. ington was at the rear Of Corn
. wallis, ready to meet the Brit 4
. ish reinforcements coming I
. from New Brunswick. This
. force was thrown into confu
. sion and fled. Washington's lit
. tie force was too exhausted to
. pursue the advantage and it 4
. retired to Morristown and went 4
= into winter quarters. The 4
. obelisks will be placed in posi- 4
. tion late in April or in early 4
. May Some of them will stand
. in open fields while others will
. stand on the side Of roads still I
. in use. Eventually. the Sons Of 4
= the Revolution will put up obe- 4
. lisks all the way to Morristown. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
PASSENGERS WILL BE
CARRIED AT POUND RATES

OAKLAND Cal, March 31-Four
cents a pound will be the rate 10,
carrying passengers from Oakland to
San Francisco on the new aerial fer
ry planned by an Oakland company,
which has announced that the ferry
will be running within two months.
The fares. says Weldon Cook. the avi-
ator who originated the plan, will av-
erage about ss for each trip and will
be strictly according to the weight OF
the passenger.
Cook also said that the landing
would be on floats and that the ny
droplanes would not rise more than
80 feet above the water in their trans
bay trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31

started to remove all the timber from
this land before flooding 1t. This
lake is situated in the Cascade noun
tains, with Easton, Washington. as
the nearest shipping point.
I'VE have been fortunate enough
to be able to enter into contract with
the government for all of this wood,
which contains as estimated by the
government, some 5000 cords of black
pine and $4,000 cords Of red fir, and
we are thus going to be in a position
to sell this wood at a very reason
able figure. On account OF the
preparation of this wood, it will be
more desirable grade than any be-
fore placed on the market. This
wood, on account of being sawed, in
stead of split, will contain more wood
to the cord and will be free from
large knots, worm holes and doty
stuff, and will be full four feet in
length. The government will cut this
timber into into twenty-feet lengths
at the lake and load it onto large
mills at Easton. At the mill, all logs
OF 12 inches or under in diameter at
the base. and 1-2 inches at the
smaller end, will be sawed lengthwise
once; all logs measuring from IL
inches to "a inches in diameter at the
base will be quartered; and from "a
| inches up at the base, they will be
sawed so as not to have over IL inch
face on any side. Then they will be
passed through a machine which will
! cut them into four-foot wood.
You can readily see that wood pre-
pared in this way will pile much
! closer than wood prepared in the
usual way of splitting. and will con-
tain 12s cubic feet to the cord. Our
contract also requires that all wood
be free from large knots. worm holes
and rot In fact, all but the best of
the timber will go into their furnaces,
thus insuring a very high grade of
| wood. ADV.
| Cafe Cashier Poisoned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
$500, 900 VIII BE SPENT.
Irrigation Work I'm YOnna Valley to
BE Heavy This Year.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, March
31.-Charles Horton has begun work
on strengthening the dam, cleaning
bitches. etc, preparatory to irrigat-
ing in Yonna valley, this season. The
work on the reclamation Of the pro-
ject on the klamath Indian reserva-
ton has begun and it is intended to
cxpend about 100000 there this
year. The reclamation service will
complete the enlargement of the Ad.
ans canal, place several concrete
structures on that canal, and extend
the Griffith lateral to cover severa'
hundred acres of land not previously
provided for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
GOETHALS IS READY
TO TAKE COMMAND
CIVIL GOVERNMENT GOES INTO
EFFECT TOMORROW IN THE
CANAL ZONE.

Big Ditch Will BE Made Ready for Use
-GOethals Thinks IL VIII Be in
Running Order by July 1; Engineers
Will be Thoroughly Drilled In Their
Work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
Notice 10 Stockholders.

NOtCS O StOSAuohutTs.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Pendleton Building
Association will be held in the office
Of Mark Moorhouse Company at 2
o'clock p. m. on April 14th, 1924.
(Signed.) MARK MOoRHOUSE.
(AdyD Secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31

rant owned by her stepfather, r. r..
BLY,. is at the point of death as the
result of a large number OF bichiorije
of mercury tablets. administered by
herself. Her parents refuse to stato
the circumstances under which the
poison was taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31

What to Eat During Lent
in the way OF meats. fish, shell fish.
to be found in appetizing variety at
oregon Market. Received fresh daily
Phone 4i4. Govt. inspected. Pay
cash and get more.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
Notice to stockholders.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pendleton Hotel Com
pany will be held in the office OF
Mark Moorhouse Company at 2.S0 p
IN. on April 14th. 1914.
(Signed.) MARK MooRHOUSE,
(Adv.) Secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
AVIATOR ASCENDS MILE
IN AIR WITH PASSENGERS

PARIS, March S1.-Aviator Garaix
with nine passengers reached an alti-
tude of a mile and remained aloft 54
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31
LOCALS
d Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first insertion. .10c
Per line, additional Insertion. &c
Per line, per month. ........ .&1.00
No local taken for less than 25c.
Count Q ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-31

Cafe Cashier Poisoned.
EUGENE, Ore, March 31.-Mrs.
Mabel Loccarini, cashier in a restau-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
SHERIFF SEEKS INFORMATION
CONCERNING J. |. THOMPSON
o. rhonpton Charged 9th beioai
700 Alleged 40 Hafs in"'ped
Ht Bond

rIuNn NnrHt Frfffaf h'lfH
fda ia tbs .heuns ~ auniir Hn3
.nl.f nf police Boz n,ann ates a's
teaas fa $50 tffr.t tAHf , 81 ftnmV
n la wanted n uHa 9t faf iump
lns iaaa after rhnfF' ~ ESTIMATING
nat feen pfsfsrft.i aHens1 him.
raompsnn 81 neaHrtpf s''ir'f"
.nl Nuff adffftsInH hrmfs ani
s.s nosphi a. ths 500 from iia T.
bort Dn arftai her, Del gitf inna
ar h .piaaane ai an etamlalnH
iaa shih morning hn nlba - snan
ap Ii maa aaId fnat hs had Fnatea
80 h.s nasiarhe sna leff en mDfn.
ina fnn yesterday iiir description
So pahNshed b. ihe fhfpn p sa ioi-
leaH
Wasm aboui iss pounds hfFhi
shaui fees InDhos hiark hair fffi
thin. parted ln tha middle clsfn shay .
80. face fndd1. tanned rpupd snd
f8i. s,es Rfecuish sray giassy. aaa
b. often sheUe the whites - ihym
snfs distinctly fsiks fass ard STAN 2
mes, ntue shen excited WAS vfsf.
inr nisrh lfo0sefr eni Ni1if sbofs
When he leN VyfY seldom wears q
coat. ~ iimea hf dfinst Efauly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

sluua I.nmeri mrrs in-'t" I'''
from NcumI-ia 90 saanca' % s"''
u,aiant to thr raluful pHf' 7"o'h'
,hr Nerpss ard stops zee pa.n y ''
.. ..af far Eh n nen sore Thrfi
Chest raIna and spnius You aon
n,cd 40 rnh % pfneiraics Mr q
suirser louisville kT writes
Suffered vifh Quii b se.cro Ncpf'is'
Headache for fur months without 80
relief urel sioan's Linimcni for go.
ar three nights and ] aateni suffered
with my head slncc" Got q npiii' -
day Keep n fhe house 81 ihe iiinr %
pains ana hurts 2scr lofr ann fl''
az your urugrist
Ruetien's ArrlcA sairc fpr aii sores
fAdtarfIrem0nfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
FAaNFas r1Kr NOTICE..

have bnUkht the Harrison hfis
ca ana bafe completely ofefiia uied
IA mo ready fof kutinefs The
sih ulil A. Is nreratlou during fie fns
tire season SOLICIT shore a yppf
business.
10 = q fhffx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

and abuse; sentenced June 26, 1912;
term, is to 80 years; received July z,
1912; expiration (minimum), July 2,
1927.
William Lee, assault and battery
with intent to rob; sentenced Septem-
Der 80, 1872; term, S1a to years; re-
ceived October 8, 1912; expiration
(minimum), April 3, 1916
Donate Longarelli, manslaughter;
sentenced January 20, 1909; term, IL
years; received January q. 1909; ex-
piration, November II, 1916.
Henry Lowenthal, larceny and re-
ceiving; sentenced December 8, 1911;
term, 8 to years; received February
2, 1912; expiration (minimum), Feb
ruary 2, 1915.
Felice Mangini. larceny and re-
ceiving: sentenced December s, 1911,
and March 4, 1918; term 21S to
years; received March 4, 1913; expira-
ton (minimum), September 4, 1914.
George MeLar, breaking and enter
ing, larceny and receiving; sentenced
May 26. 1913; term, 3 to Z years; re-
ceived May 20. 1918; expiration (mini-
NUM-, August "a, 1916.
Orlando Merritt, incest; sentenced
June &c, 1911; term, Is years, $1,000
HIT, IGGClNCo - INV - ANA@f N~APNA -
ton, July s, 1922,
Edward C. Mitchell, breaking, en-
tering and receiving; sentenced Janu-
airy 80, 1911; term, years; received
February 8, 1911; expiration, February
s, 1915.
Theodore Sisco, breaking, entering
larceny and receiving; sentenced Feb.
ruary 20, 1911; term, 81 to years
received October 10, 1912; expiration
(ninimum), April 10, 1916.
Joseph Telasco, murder, second de-
gree; sentenced May %, 1908; term
20 years; received May 26. 1908; ex'
piration, August 16. 1922.
Martin Tiffany, breaking, entering
and larceny; sentenced September 16
1908; term, IA years; received Sep
TENDER 16, 190S expiration, November
2f>s1919.
Philip Tindan, bIgamy and perjury
sentenced February g. 1918; term, t
II years; received February s, 1913
expiration (minimum), February 5
1920.
Ernest vandergrodt, assault. bat
terry, with intent to ravish; sentenced
April IA, 1913; term, to IL years
received April II. 1913; expiration
(minimum). April II. 1917.
ROShell Blue, breaking, entering
larceny and receiving; sentenced
February 8, 1914; term, one year; re.
ceived February q, 1914; expiration
January 27, 1915.
Lewis Reed, manslaughter; sen
fenced September %, 1914; term, mint
months; received October is, 1914
expiration June 2S, 1915.
Richard st. Clair, entering witt
intent: sentenced May Is, 1914; term
1i@ years and costs; received May
II, 1914; expiration, August IT, 1915
Bernard Wise, breaking and enter
ing; sentenced June 8, 1914: term. IN,
year; received June s, 1914; expira
ton. June s, 1915.
Joseph Celia, assault and battery
sentenced June 8, 1914; term. ~ t.
three years, 81 900 fine; received Jun'
10, 1914; expiration (minimum), De
cember 13, 1915.
Harry Greenburg, breaking, enter
ing, larceny and receiving; SEN
fenced February II, 1914; term, sever
to fourteen years; received Februar!
/ 10, 1914; exniration (minimum), Feb
ruary 10, 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
ROBINSON HIDING
CHECK FOR $1,000,
RECEIVER ASSERTS
conceaIment Charged to Dodge
Alleged RoselIe Bankrupt's
Creditors.

Concealment of a check for 81, 900
was charged in the Bankruptcy Court
yesterday by Alfred Cass, who, with
George Furst, represents Edwin r.
Semple. receiver for George H. Robin
son, of Roselle, a former millionaire,
now an alleged bankrupt The charge
was made at a hearing to determine
whether or not Robinson is insolvent.
Leroy d. Ball, the alleged bank
rupt's personal counsel, was on the
witness stand. He was explaining the
various transactions that occurred be-
tween himself and his client, Robin
son. He alleges he often advanced
Robinson money, and was being ques-
toned as to these advances.
On his ledger book he read an item
which showed that he gave Robinson
a check for $1,000 made out to Marion
Hall Robinson, the alleged bankrupt's
wife. Mr.. Cass held his hand Rob
inson's pass book in the Union Ma
tional Bank of Elizabeth.
isn't that $1,000 check made out to
Robinson's wife the same 81, 900 that
was deposited by Robinson to his
credit in the Elizabeth bank?' asked
Attorney Cass.
How should 1 know?" said Mr..
Ball.
II call on you to produce that
check" directed the attorney.
II haven't got it," said the witness.
Your honor, If that check was here
I think could prove to you that the
81 900 check was made out to Mrs.
Robinson for the purpose of conceal
ing 1t from the alleged bankrupt's
creditors. 1 will show that Robinson
deposited the check to his credit in
the Elizabeth bank and that its being
made out TO Mrs Robinson is a part
OF their scheme to conceal the alleged
bankrupt's assets"
Mr.. Cass then asked Referee Edwin
G Adams to order Mr.. Ball to bring
the check at the next session. The
witness was so directed
Mr.. Ball then went over other items
in his books, explaining his various
transactions, advances and receipts
made in connection with his business
dealings with Robinson. The hearing
was then adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

City, 1000: ST. Johns. Orange, i,036;
St. Michaers. Jersey City, 1884.
Have Less than 1000.
Schools with an enrolment of more
than 500 and less than 1000 are; Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, Bayonne, GA;
st. Johns, Paterson, 1913; St Peters,
Jersey City, $40; st. Johns, Jersey
City, $50; Cathedral, Newark, $40; St.
Columba's, Newark, $40. st. Alo-
ysius's, Newark, 1888; St. Josephs,
West New York, us; ST. Paul's, Jer-
sew City, 766; ST. Joseph's, Passaic,
TAI: st. Peters, Newark, 1888; ST. Bene-
diets, Newark, 704; Our Lady of the
Valley of Orange, 677; St Nicholas,
Passaic, 662; ST. Rose of Lima, New
ark, 652; st Lucy's, Jersey city, 64S;
ST PAIL of the Cross. Jersey City, 641;
Holy Trinity, Psssaic, CPS: All Saints,
Jersey city, 620; st. Casimir's, 6O7;
Sacred Heart, Elizabeth, COZ; Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield. 500.
ST. Aloysius, Jersey City, 55S; st.
Agnes, Paterson. sos; st. Cecilia's,
Kearny. 555: Assumption, Morristown,
$50: st. Stanislaus's, Newark, 542; Our
Lady of Czenstochowa, Jersey City,
537; ST. Mary's, Plainfield, 535; st.
AIMS, Newark, 532; st. Antonlnus's,
Newark, 526; st. Adelbert's, Eliza
beth, 30, 81. JOSepIl D IlO1Oh1ht pApi
Immaculate Conception, Montclair'
$40. and st. Michaers, Elizabeth, 5O4.
Among those under 800 are Our
Lady Help of Christians, of East Or
ange. ACT: St Mary's, Paterson, 464;
ST. Joseph's. Paterson, 4S5; st. Mi
chaers. Newark, 442; Our Lady of
Lourdes, Paterson, 1885, st. Peters,
Belleville, All; st. Teresa's. Summit,
346: st. Augustine's, Newark, 300; st.
Mary's, Newark, BAG; Our Lady of
Sorrows, South Orange 29S; st. Vim
cents. Madison, 275; Holy Name,
East Orange, 259; st. Leo's, irving
ton. 259; Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
254; Sacred Heart, Vailsburg, 252 st.
Budgets, Newark. 249; Our Lady Of
Good Counsel, Newark, 242; Sacred
Heart. Newark. 239; st. Lucy's. New
ark, 226; st. Charles's, Newark, 2l6;
st. Johns, Newark, 2O7; st. Philip
Neri, Newark, 10; st. Margaret's,
Morristown. ia; st. Stephens, Ar
lington, 164; st. Venantius's, Orange,
1870; st. Peter and Paul, Elizabeth.
121; Immaculate Conception, Eliza
beth. 1O6; st. Mary Magdalen's,
Newark, SO; st. Aloysius's, Caldwell,
SO, and st. Valentines, of Bloom
field, GO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

Oni1 One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
q Cold In One Day. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Dover High School to Have
a Fast Basketball Team
Special to the Evening star.

DOVER, Nov. 1.-THE Dover High
School Athletic Association expects
to have fast basket ball team this
season, and a schedule including
many of the fastest teams in the
State is being prepared by Faculty
Manager j. Boyd Hunter and Studeat
Manager G Leslie Starry. The first
game will be played in the local auTi-
forum December g.. Summit High
School will be the opponents of the
locals in the first contest. Games
have been arranged with Bellevilie,
Morristown, South Orange, Passaic,
Bernardsville and Stroudsburg.
Manager Stark would like to hear
from such teams as Bloomfield.
Southside, Central, Nutley or Kearnv
High Schools for the following dates.
December IA. 20; January 6, 81; March
10, "a and 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

After teaching in the Sunday school
of the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church for twenty-five years, Henry
II. Dawson has resigned as superln-
tendent of the intermediary depart
ment. He will be succeeded by Mrs.
Grace ID. Bell.
Search Is being made for James ].
MCGOWAN, who escaped from Over
brook Asylum Sunday night. It is
believed that he is still in the neigh
borhood of the asylum.
Prof. Robert w. Rodgers, archaeolo-
gist, will speak on Digging Up the
Cities of the Ancient World" at the
meeting of the Wednesday Club in
the washington tomorrow night.
Louis KEEL, a grocer of 491 Ferry
street, has been notified by the state
department at Washington that his
wife, Mrs. Anna Kiell, is on her way
home from abroad. Mrs. KEEL went
to Australia in June, and had not
been heard from since the war
started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
nigh school Plan.

In recognition of this need for con-
Eentration, the report states. the do
[esan school board has adopted a
tian whereby a high school education
hay be received by the graduates of
he parochial schools with no direct
|cst to them and very little cost to
he parish from which they come
Arrangements were made with the
RESPIRATORY schools and other classes
n Seton Hal college. at South Or
Enge; st. Benedict's College. at New
EEk: st. eter's College, at Jersey City;
"a vincent's Academy, at Newark;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
'ARISH SCHOOL PROBLEMS
TOLD BY REV. ]. 4. DILLON

cad of Catholic Diocesan SYSTEM in Annual Report Urges
Extension of School Hours for Backward Pupis-Offers
Other Suggestions Tending improve Efficiency-Tota
Number of Pupils in Attendance During Year Was 55,28
Other Statistics of System
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Paterson Discus ThrOwer
on Way to Pacific Coast
Special to the Evening STAR

PATERSON, Nov. 17-Emil Null
Ter, the local discus thrower, leaves
today for Los Angeles, CAL, where
he will go into training for the meet
to be held in connection with the
Panama Exposition. Muller will take
position of responsibility in which
he will have complete charge of the
largest garage In Los Angeles He
will compete under the standard of
the Los Angeles A. c. and is regard
ed as a possible winner of the De-
cathlon contest. He Is a first-class
runper and jumper, besides being
handy with the weights.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
DID THE STARS PREDICT
 THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT ?

Not everybody believes that the stars re veal coming events to those who claim to be able to read them But it is a well known fact that astrology has its adherents today, just as it had thousands of years ago and many persons peruse carefully the horoscopes" published by a we'll known newspaper syndicate. A reader of The Pioneer calls our attention to a rather in teresting item written by one of these mod ern soothsayers, published on April II, 1914. Tn it the credulous may find an intimatlon of the bloody events that commenced in Europe with the outbreak of hostiIitIes be tween Servia and Austria The item IS as follows:
 Mercury is in a place strongly evil, while Jupiter and Uranus are both in adverse aspect Ambassadors, envoys and all who mediate between nations are subject to an unlucky rule while this confguration pre- vails. The sign is especially sinister for Ger many Austria, Italy and Turkey, and the United States has reason to be cautions, the seers declare'
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
HOW GERMANY'S ARMY
 HAD ITS BEGINNING

At the Peace of Tllsit, after the crushing defeat of the Prussian armies at Prussian Eylau and Friedland, Bonaparte had Prussia and the whole of central Europe at his mercy. Contrary to the advice of his generals, especially the succinct advice of his often unheeded mentor Tallyrand, completely to disintegrate Prussia Napoleon, through his fondness for pretty women, let himself be tricked by Louise of Prussia. The interesting historical story of this incident may be apropos here, showing how the worlds history can be changed by kiss. At the peace conference in Tilsit, Napoleon, on the verge of disintegrating Prussia, met the beautiful Queen Louise of Prussia, Throug hher pleadings and the imprint of his kiss on her classic arm, Bonaparte granted Prussia the right to maintain standing army of 12,000 men. That in itself did not mean much, but it gave able and shrewd Prussian patriots the opportu- nity to crcumvent and hoodwink Bona parte's policy.
 Prussia has always been fortunate in pro ducing able men at the most needed mo- ments. A man arose with a gift for mill tary organization. He had every province
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
4 Case of Absent.Mndeiness

In Washington club some time since 3 member of the senate started to light Q cigar but became so engrossed in some other thought that he forget the burning match in his hand until the flame reached his fingers. Whereat Attorney General Wicker>ham smiled
 "A case of absent -niindedness," he re marked. that reminds me of the experience of certain professor. One evening on re turning home to dinner the professor was met al the door by his wife who led him into the house with reproving glance.
 Do you know John' said she just a little poutingly, that you went away this morning without kissing me good.Dy?'
 "'Nou don't really mean it, returned the professor You must be mistaken
 "'Oh, no, I'm not declared the good lady Not a single kiss did you give me
 Is that so?' responded the professor with a thoughtful expression; then who in the deuce did l kiss?' '-Ex
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

district, town and village in Prussia care fully scheduled and the able bodied men thereof put on record. He selected the 12,0O0 men permitted Prussia under the Napcleonic decree and drilled them No sooner were those men drilled than they were dismissed and another 12,000 called in. From this point dates modern con scriptIon-the father of which was General Stein-and this also inaugurated the birth of the war machine. In three years Prussia had 1S0000 well-driiled men and 120000 reserves, quite a different proposition from the l2,O00 men Napoleon thought he had to face on his retreat from Moscow, and which played decisive factor in the over throw of the dictator of Europe
 Through the wars of 1864 and 1866 to 1870, the Franco-Prussian war, the war ma chine of Prussia was merged into that of the German empire and is record of increas- ing efforts, entailing unbelievable hard work and a compilation of the minutest details. The modern system of organiza- ton especially the mobilization schedules is the work of Helmuth von Moltke the Crosse Schweiger," the Great Silent One, the strateglst of the campaign of 1871.-Dr, Armgaard Karl Graves in Golfers Weekly.
 Black Cod, 35c pound
 Iditarod Meat Co.