davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Philadelphia, Nov 2b,--col Robert
D. Reals. past commander-in-chi of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. died
az his home hare today lie was %
years old,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

The account speaks Of the trenches
OF the opponents as being at some
points only forty yards apart The
English and Germans talk back and
forth. hold shooting competitions and
exchange tobacco. much after the
manner Of the civil war.
"rhc positions are not unwelcome to
our men," the account says for they
AT any rate are secure from shell fire,
the hostile artillery being unable to
shoot In the fear that II would hit It's
own infnntry. Indeed, for either side,
,n trench close TO the enemy often Is
n safer place than any other in the
lighting zone"
"raclt agreements among the men
10 aituatcd are often made" the re-
port says. "A notable one is for per-
mission Of the representatives OF eth
cr side 10 venture from the forts to
heat tea on n smouldering fire at %
farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Friend and foe continued TO make
use Of this for days until for some
reason the Germans broke the truce
and put a bullet in the shoulder or
one OF our men, thereby cutting off
the supply of hot water from both
sides"
Cold weather has frozen the slush,
Improving the conditions In the
trenches in one sense, the account
goes on, but the drop In the temper
AZURE makes the men 80 stiff that
many have to be lifted out OF the
trenches when relieved. and others
are sent partly frozen TO the hospitals
weather Improves Roads.
Beyond the hardships inflicted on
individually, Colonel swinton says.
the change in the weather chiefly
has affected aerial reconnaissance and
transport The freezing makes the
roads better and the clear crisp at
mosphere aids the aviators TO see the
landscape moro freely"
The Germans IN one place are using
a 42-centimeter howltzer against the
British left. II is said, and the report
tells OF the capture on November II
lof Il German aeroplane bearing circu-
lars calling on the Hindus TO desert.
Two more German aeroplnncs were
brought down ON November %. one
after a running aerial fight In which
a British aviator was wounded. This
German machine was captured but
1.-THE other succeeded in landing within
1.-THE German lines.
Effects of Artillery Fire.
some of The roads behind the en-
einy's front line in one quarter" Col
onel swinton writes. have, II is be-
llieyed, become impassable, owing
lpartly to the weather conditions exist
ling before the recent drop in the
ltemnorature and also TO The atten-
tions Of the allied artillery. IL is pos
lslble to render impractieablo by long
range fire from heavy guns, either by
Smelling any object that attempts to
pass or merely by dropping q shell on
the road itself
a combination OF craters, such as
those made BY large caliber high ex-
lploslvc she'll. and deep mud forms an
obstacle difficult Of negotiation by
motor Transports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
Cunts
USED BY GERMAN
ART|LLERYMEN
Shells Come IJnannounced I'M
III They Explode in Trenches
Of Allies, Says Colonel
Swlnton.

London, Nov. ~ t4;40 y. MI
Light but Interesting touches from Tho
battle front are contained Ia an ac-
count Of the British eyewitness. Col.
E y swInfon, under date Of Noyem-
Der ga. given out today by The London
press bureau Of chief Interest WAS
fho stnlcmeni that the Germans are
using O silent gun. probably Of pnen-
matte equipment. Concerning THIS
weapon, The account aaysi
IN our center The enemy employed
a silent gun which may be- pneumatic
or worried by some mechanical con-
triynnce. There Is no report OF the
discharge, the projectile travels
through the air without any OF the
warning made by an ordinary shell
and the first notice to be received OF
its arrival Is the bursting Of the shell.
SO FAR The weapon has done no dam
oDa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
GENERAL SALAZAR WAS
IN TOO BIG A HURRY

Sheriff Jesus Romero will today
treat his boarders at the jail In Old
Town to a good old-fashioned turkey
dinner--the kind that mother used 70
cook up on 'rhanlSsgiving day. Sheriff
Romero yesterday Expressed regret
that his most distinguished guest,
General Jose Ynez SaIa2ar, had found
i impossible to be on hand to partake
OF the official hospitality.
II was the consensus Of opinion,
however. that General sslazar Just
now has other things besides turkey
TO be thankful for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Cotton seed meal, per f00-ponnd
sack, sf.75. This is a very low price,
as our pure cotton seed meal contains
four times the feed value Of corn or
bran.
Il. W. ElsE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

The superior Mil & Lumber co.
announced YESTERDAY that it Will give
Thankssi,ing turkeys to all its en-
ployes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09

Shower baths will be placed in the
basement,
All of the present boxes in the
corrido.' will be replaced by 500 new
up to date boxes. There will be
$50 boxes twise at large as the
smallest boxes now used, Toe
medium size boxes and so large
boxes. Marble work will take the
place of the wooden boxes that are
now located below the waist hne.
The new boxes will be placed from
the waist line up. Heavy steel
screening will replace the glass
work which is now over the boxes
Every piece of furniture in the
| postoffice will be new with the eX'
ception of the mailing case, the
| newspaper case and the letter case
which are only about three or fou'
years old.
The steady increase of business i
the -ca9se. Of lhes ,Rsw improvements
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLO OR CATARRH, 0PA At ONCE

The nOstT.,s; penetrates and heals
the inflammcd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat: clears the air passages.
stops nasty discharges ana a feel
ing OF cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight siruP-
bling for breath. with head stuff
ed: nostrils closed. hawking an
blowing. Catarrh or a cold. with
its running nose. foul mucous DROP
ping into the throat. and ray dry
ness is distressing but truly need
less.
Pvt your faith---just once---in
"Ely's Cream Balm ana your cold
or catarrh viii surely disappear.
Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09

Don't Wear Cough Smooth Out with Dr. Bells Pre
Tar.Ioney
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09

We are told that all disease IS
simply an excess OF germs. Germs
get ~nder the skin and make so2>
II fegtara and becomes inflamcd.
Whore one germ gets under tht
kin, millions so into the body vita
the food we eat They should not
hurt us a particle. and would not t.
the Bile flowed freely.
Eile stops-inhibits-the brecd-
ing or multiplication Of these germs.
and, as long as it flows freely, we
have no trouble,
May Apple Root was called
Mandrake in the Bible. The Doc
tors cali it "Podophyllin." For ages
It has been used as a Bile-Starter. Ii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
POST OFFICE IS
TO BE IMPROVED
BETTER SERVICE

Concluded from Page One,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
My Cleansing. Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose. Head and
ThrOat--StOps Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.

Trg "Ely's Cream Balm" ..-.
Get a small bottle anyway, Just 10
try it---Apply a little in the nos
trils and instantly your closged
nose and stopped up air passages Of
the head viii open; you will breathe
freely; dullness and headache dis
appear. BY morning! the catarrh'
cold-in.heai or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get tAa
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant palm dissolyes by the heat Sf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
BALL PRACTICE
BEGINS today
A BUNCH READY
A Husky Bunch of Rockies Landed
in Caro- Yesterday and
Reported.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE
STARTS OUT TODAY
Good Material Seems Available
Cairo Will Have Winner if
Supper: Is Sufficient.
SOLICITING COMMITTEE
STARTS OUT TODAY

As The baseball season d.aws
nearer 4 gradually Increasing mum
Der Of players are reporting l3r try
out and practice. thu last bach IN
chdes. npps. catcher. Columbia
Tenn. n husky cutielder whl is de-
seribel as 4 hitter. Wright, pitcher
scuthpaw. from Denver. Tenn, who
is yodng giant in appearance ana
looks every inch the finished athlete,
Smith, a clean cut PLAYER from Jack
onyilla. H.. will try for berth in
the outGcld.
I'd errr. catcher from Dom phan.
Mo. has scmi-pro record o. Two
years which bears CIT thr belief
that he is ripe for league work. Liz
coin. OF Naynatd, Ark, is ! likely
looking lad Of 81 who aspires to the
'osiu1n of short-etop. Watson, Of
Elizabethtowl. ~, although but 9
years OF age has played every posi-
lion on the diamond VIII credit.
,r,.o, oe ,f,.,,bts - hio erst 5aso.
an who hoe also nlovod in ,tn ont-
cola with ,,oss y to,ce looks oo,d
Co.'S, oe oha,h,. To,n = wall
h,,u. ,a..,3zi,o. ,oo,.tar oot,b,,
ro,ou ,;.ohon 80 r,,r proirio Al,
oitho,oh o4 bia mon :, si7a
n,oao . nod ro,.,r1 ,os+ ,aor I'll
.iro ~ ~, s,ro TOWN Is Mo
h,,tr .,co,d hosor,o, with erocess-
r., cvnorionoo -, th. Meet prai.,ia
| ;ndoo,, ,o,, roam, vrohh cotonnc
f.,,,, c,,..,,s.,, M ,1,,,o,,,,,, ,ul,.
"a ,o,,. ~ h,, n,odo q r,oord ,,I
:. ,.4,d .. ,os+
,not,o, Ch,r,o..o, .t.ror vii
,or1 -, outao,aor IN l., t,.;od oq+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
River Forecast.

The Tennessee, from DcioW Deca-
tur to above the mouth, will con
Time TO fall for the next two days.
The Mississippi. from below 81.
Louis to above Cairo. Will fall for
the next IL to SO hours, then become
stationary, or rise slightly.
The Ohio, from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo, viii begin to fall
within the next one to three days.
r. T. LlNDLEY,
LEGAL Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Another THING.

"IIow did you propose to support
my daughter, sir" Il didn't propose
to her to support her at all only
proposed to her to marry me. '-Iteho-
10th Sunday Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Don't Heat Knives.

Never heat knife on the stove
for cutting fresting, it ruins the tenn
Ter. Instead. pour hot water over the
blade, or dip it into hot water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Bile Inhibifs Germ Growth

the oh form ii sripcd and sitkcncd
but now it is put mp in a formula
called "PoDcLax." in which all tn
old faults have been eliminated
rhildran take it without resistance.
1t releases the Bile as SIRE as goa
take il.
Bile purirics the food in the in
tcytinas after Natures own method.
The blood abounds with life and nc
foreign germ can breed or multiply
in the Ellie purified food
A SOC bottle Of PcDoLaX will
prove lis, and you will say" WHY
didn't some one think OF this be-
folc?" To offer you something as
gcod rs PoDoLaX is to question your
judgment.
Smooth Out with Dr. Bells Pine
oney. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
lust Like Fin.

A man knows he must look pleased
when his wife tells him that their
new infant with as yet no features
In rcleD is his perfect image.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09

American Chewing Gum In Germany.
American chewing gum is now being
sold in all large cities in Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Lows OF the Brother.

Love Of the brother We see will
help us to the love OF the Father We
do not see.-Willlam Watson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Gigantic Operation.

Earth excayated from Panama canal
was sufficient TO build sixty-three pyr'
amids the size of that OF Chcops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Naturally.

+ When a grass widow attends hop
Of course she is a grass'hopper.-.F lori
da Times-C MON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-09
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 40S feet rise OF
3 during the preceding u hours
Stage of river April s, 1919, 54,I.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

SDflere. all bun, ionl ito6 uoenfor 90 life berte til
noeen al 4arterne, bar erlig og formiftie.
S%niolertio boooe Wsorion p~aatoget fg ct mRrte.
Ii9t Sberp. On Sr. Stint baooe rbffet lin StoI ben
til benoe og iagoe, ioet ban trof geiret opbt:
Get er r~igtignof b~ebaoeIiet of funne inooonoe
2uft, iom life er fulo al Solmeiana, boem bonoe tantt
fig, at Ser ifuIoe nure 0isoe belle Dogen isennem
boooe Morgen og aftert, ioa at man neppe fan ioo
3o til at treffe @eiret?"
Or De aIereoe bIeben tret al 0%soerne2" ipurgte
@arion, 1og oct er fsrIt onoen Dag
vao, ieg bar trat, fsr iee %beepnOte at oaa til
Meoerne; tbi jeg er faloen iom ct Offer for Dor Set
tiers merfelige SSnofoIb, iee tror moi, at ban mener,
ieg ifaI bIibe ombenot ber."
Set er Der oit ineen 6ore for" iogoe Marion.
Sr. Stint to9 bette iom en- aornpIinent, buffeoe
o9 io9oe:
oWfoa ie9 taffe Gem, men fig mig bborfor2"
y9e Ter life no til at bore bersrt Den Getnine."
Sans Snteresie og gpseerrigbeo bar baft inbtiI
oct poerite, oe ban boo enonu en- Gong om at fao at
bloc 6OorfOr. S fit title Sino ~beioareoe @ariOn bans
Spsr9smoal i%oaIeoes: ryoroi De aIe ie no til at bope
toget mere ener minore Sfooe poo Sorftanoen;~ men
oo bun M tog lbt Senipn til andres SeIeier, nsieoes
bun r1eo at foore:
o@o, ion geoel er Der no9Ie Mennefer, Tom me.
ner, at oct life er noget, JON er bpro of tpnfe pao og
orbeioe Tor, nq De Ter no til at bile babe oct foo let
o9 ~bebn9eIiet iorn muIiqt."
@en Sr. Stint boIot life al at bIipe regnet til De
@enneifer, iom fife er g%efi6oeIie Of no9en 8iaie.
oa Sonolefroft, ban ioareoe 6erfor fort:
De toaer fell. SEQ fenoer 9oot 2ibets garoi %
IIoor, men itooi9 at goa til Wlsoe og graoe ober i'm
SipI. er life efter min Snag.
De ipnes moaife, oct er 6eore at gere &i0eture
o9 ouore ll6flu9ter. Sioen bi I'LL er Der 9eroen for
oisie cling oa for at pfc bore fine &fpoer, er set 10
o9iaa %taabeIiat at BABE no9et 9efpnring for fin Sip[
Der finn bar fao %or at lebe /"
0iorion felote nappe fig ieIp aeunem 0i8ie fpottenoe
Or0, ionl 6r. Stint tog for aIoor og mlmleoe beo
fig ieo:
spun 6erer uof til De oaermsrfeIte al De troenoe.
men bborfor to0 bun iaa meo Gag Steoet for at
blipe Gba1tauQuo o0 %prGoife?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

fun bleo bort al bans SreIier. a2en bun funoe life
Iaoe pare neo at lutte til be iogte o9 bog tpoelige
Oro, % ~pluoielig berte bun, at ban BAD for benoe,
ganffe ipbnt og %enfoIoigt, ioet ban iogoe:
Den inee gige. fom Dag iag0e, at bun flinoe
life t9nfe paa Dig iom lin 6aoer, men oct ipnes, iom
on bun trGneer til at fsres al Din itGrfe Soano, og
at bun aerne bill falOe Dig fin Sober"
6nis on nooen Sinoe bor bert nogen beoe for big,
fenoer on Iiot til 3losips 9anfer, oa bun laa Der enc
| Msrfet. Sum boboe oI6rie bert noeen beoe for fig
6trefte. Sao blottet bar bun for ~pirfeIige 8e1ner, at
bun tnipIeoe ON, at no9en fbr aIborIiot bopoe 6eoet
@uo gsre benoe til fit Barn.
90 oct bar 10 oct. oenne 9en ef no poo, bun
niaotte toge Ell Snip Of 2ogenet for 6erneo at tsrre
fine Eoarer al. ion ~ilopbsrligt lob neo 40 benoes Sin.
Der, nieoens 9snnen %fortiottes. Sun for6ol6t ig gam
lie roIia, life for oft piloe bum aoa Slip al en- eneIte
StobeIie al 9snnen; fiji Der bar 10 enoelia Den Sirlp.
bun belle 8oaen iaennem baooe ieat efter 9Iinoe noen
at oioe, bboo bun isgte efter. Bar oct Siplp2 ga,
flar, tpoeIig, enfoIOio SiGIp bnr oct. Soor iorefom
oct benoe MI let.
IBIS benoe, fare Serre Seius, at bun trpnaer til
big, iaoIeoes LOO oct bioere. BIS benbe. bono on
bar aiort for benoe, % on 6e0e, bis benoe DIN bI6oenoe
a~prlig6eo. bis benoe HnaIegobet oine Spnoer OF
ref oisie SGn0cr no moo benoe for at orole beHse til
Big"
Com ct 2pn iIoa oct neo ben6e.
Set er Seius, Tom iea trunaer til, oct er BAN,
ieg isger eiter, ban fon biaIpe mig, iea tror, at ban
er ben cneite, Tom fan oct"
SAB ben0e fonlme ill oig liqeiom ct file Barn
90 iiae: Seius, tag mig, oGr mig til Din 6o5ers Barn,
Iso oct bioere inoe fra 9eItet.
Soor moerIiat, at Der life bar m1oet at gre emo
en- Ionoan rinae 5inal @ennen fori1tnmeoe, og Den
unge Wtano, ionl bob0e beoet for Den fremnle0e, til 6oent
Serren hoooe aipet BAN NooOe til at iine Oe fna Orb.
elf nj til SniIe. noi6enoc ON, at ct anoet emo @llos
Gre bob6e bert hans Bon. 3Iosip lao aonife itiae.
Oct baooe bort op meo at reanc 9obet al aiteuen.
iaa at enfelte tabie Stierner ifinne6e mo acnnen Gep.
nerne Eeltet. saa reiite bun fla OBJ o. ion pao fine
9eninoer. Der Ioo trp0t oa ioit.
GoaIe Mimitier gif mco at obcrbeie frem og til.
bage; men oereiter bar Qeiutninaen taacn. en- brio
Sttfelie fuGIe0e ioron 5enaen og 6piie0e fIere @onge:
1Seits, tag mig, eer mig til bin 6aOers Barn.
6grit lGnge eiter Lao bmn otter roIia lin Seng,
og Soroer gf i'm onnte 9ane, iom ON intet oor ifet,
ie0 life De iooen6e oeo 6enOes ei0e oi6ite noaet
ON oct, ION bar %foreaooet Rottens Stilbe6 oq en-.
iombeo. 9len bois @urie WliideQ ct 2ieblif fmoe
baOe iet inb Simlen, boao biI6e bun babe tpnft ON
Sl6len og Sarpeflauaen, Ser Is6 benoe @ieoe? 9bi
IaoIeoes bIiber Ger @IGoe hos @n6s Gnale ooer en-
S1noer, Tom omoenoer fla.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25
Dc flDatcr.

ATite Worgen bco oae fire borte ira gPsoet, og
@rln0en oertil bar oenne: ga oe fon tilboge til oereS
Selt efer ot bope ipHt 3rofoit og Itoo u0en Tor IeItet
% taIte, ON De ifnIoe gao ben til oct fsrite 0asoe, gif
en- 5ru Smith forbi; fsrit ioo bun I~ioegpIoiet paa Dem,
oenote ig oerpan ~nps9errigt ON oe Tom ilutteIig ben
til Dem.
Or oct life 5refen @rifine2" ipurgte bun. ,ar
10, M FENDER ig 8eres aniigt igeiL oct iorefom mia
fsrit aanife utcnot Der oisie frentmeoe OngipeIer.
Oa De bar @eninoer meo gem2 Soor ~prqgtiot, oi
nlan9ler netop noaIe Gomerl Seq tror life, at oct
blioer Iean 9oa, og hi faar en- goo Tag. Dc mao
oo enoeIia tnge meo os."
8ereiter iulgte 5orflaringer og 4rpientationen al
De i%orifeaiae. 6ri Sndt6 bar en- Game, Hlrtb baboe
Tart Of fenoe Snroto9a, os M Gag oiloe bum til
Sonestoipn.
.Spor er Snlnestopn2 ?" ipur9te Glrie. Tom oIorig
gaD fig no for at bore geiio6elie al mere @isoom,
emo bum bapoe, ino at De andre blot baoOe at for6oIoe
fla gonife title og Iptte i'll DC Sbar, bun lit pao fine
epsrgsnlnnl.
Zen logger ct otco beo greoOen al oenne M
oiae, lille 81, lea oeo life rigtia, ont ri ifal til beire
eler benIire. men Der iioes, at Der ifaI oGre ganife
benripen6e. 9i toaer 3rofoIt rneo os, iom oi fai iplle
Der oa laaIeoes tilbringc en- ~bebageig Gag innnea poa
en- mere ~ielifabeIiq W2oaoe END Der oenne aftrog az
geroen. er Der life feoeIist, 6rsten eritine2 Soor'
Ieoes er De fomnfen bertiI?"
ginib rgnfeoe gienbrDnene.
Seq MAJ ~Iiaeleoes iperae, bDorfor De cr fonnnlen
bertil?" ioareoe bun imiIenOe.
pGet fam ies goot i9e Genr Seq bar en- TAR
Iene, Ioul bar al Den Wening, at en- ll9es Misliono'
nsoer ira Morgen til aiten pil0e bare Ell 6erlig Ging,
on oerior If ban lotft os ollie BERTH. NotilrligolS
feoer lea mia. og ben eneie Niaooe at Hippo igenneiii
oct paa cr. at aere SmoatoinGter iom l. SIS.
Dag
Gu ueo on Iige iao meaet OH 5rlt Smith, lofl
ON Der bar ifrepet en- bel 9os ON Benoe. Der bebeoe9
fun at iiqes iaa Oro Tor at iortlare Niellnelters aarat'
terer % %aanoelige StonOpunft. Bore geninoer baoos
iaa lot Sntercsic Tor Dlpoerne, iom O%Ocr1ooeoet noaen
fitnbe hone. % 90 De- olereoe banoe bcannot at isle l9
iom iremmeoe Der blmot 6isie NANCE Dlenneifer, oor
oct life %ponifcIiat for 8rit Smitb at ooertale Dem I'll at
lutte Tia til benoes Selifnb, beiioacnoe al TO Danler
o. fire Serrer. Get cr ponifeligt at beIfrine, bpilten
Sfnffelic oenne Moaoe at %tiI6ringe 0agei poo Sfe'
oct for at aon til W9eoe, bar for 8loSip.
Sele WorgenItunoen bopoe bun prret ioa oner'
mnaoe luffeliq obcr oeu ff6nne Tng, ion loo Tor hel'
0c. st tpnfe fo at itule neoes igen ieo oisie alnur'
Iiqe, fare M~enneifer, at ifune ipnge DC ifenne sonae
rteo. at flute fsIae meb De iGpnc, men biertehee
qenner, at bere oisie itooiae Sentponinger til @ioS
Vern, iom oen forriae 7nq bopoe oirfet fla neoiloa.
cnoe oa b~corebcliot poo ben0e, oa ion MI, oa bun for
Itoo Dem, pifoe prre iaa ~peIiigneoc. Snn babe iilo-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-03-25

enot fit Toilette meo 2Dtfen oe @Iaoen afipeilet fit
fenne, lille Gniiet oe baooe uoen at oioe oct npnnet
Omfoaoet poa ben Sang, JONI oIlereoe bar bleben gno.
Iinesiangen for bette aar:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
ENID 10 STAGE
no CELEBRATION

Enid. Okla. June :o.= t:iebosaI. {.
preparations are b-ins made for .
big homc-eonin. celebration Io L.-
held IN this city s-pt-n,b-r -. II.
and ~. ron,n-mosaiins the op-nins
Of the Cherokee strip twenty -on-
y-ars sso. when the Go,-rnmrnt
threw open To s@i,i-nsehi 3.sss. Ia.
acre. Of the best isEinias land in ih.
southwest. nov comprising the conn
ties OF Garfield. Alfalfa. Grant. iiar.
p-r. Major. Woods. Woodward and
portions of Kay. Noble. i'ayn- and
Eiiis-th- premier agricultural .ana.
lies of Oklahoma. Enid Is The me-.
sfopoiis of the Cherokee strip aud
p-cs-i to draw thousands of former
residents of the strip .hs made ih-
famous and picturesque race for
homes twenty .on- years aso. bu, ~ho
an-s~ard moved away for on- T-as-
on or another.
The original run viii h~ repro.
au.-i in miniature during the .-'-.
bsaiion and hundred. of features viii
greet and delight the eyes of all vie.
iiors, Oklahoma has just harvested
the greatest wheat crop In the his-
tory of the state AMI i, Is snii.ipai-
cd that the gratitude q. the people
~iii find expression in t:aid durias
the bi. homecoming event.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
ufNENSE AREA THROWN
OPEN FOR HOl(ESTEADo

Washington. d. C.. June 2O.-Ap.
proximatciy $4,000 acres OF land
In California and Oregon have been
set aside BY Secretary Lane Of the
interior department under the en-.
large homestead act, II was an.
nounced today. The designations
include nearly 100000 acres in Calf.
fornia and cst.ooO acres In Oregon
The secretary also has recommend.
cd to President Wilson the rcstora-
tion Of l2?,6oI acres OF withdrawn
land in Montana and more than 49,
900 acres in western Wyoming. These
land have been classed ~ coal lands
but examination by the geological
survey has shown that they posses,
but little coal. On recommendation
Of Secretary Lane. the president ha'
restored to entry 100000 acres In
eastern Wyoming. $4,000 acres In
utah and over go. 900 acres In east
ern Montana. which have heretofore
been included in coal land withdraw
ais.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
SCOTCH WORKMAN
DEPRIVED Of MS
EARl0 MORNING MP

London. June ."--Th- Scottish
s"rkinsmah has been deprived Of his
"ariy morning drink. which IL E-n~r-
ally - ami ga pin, oi beet and
a Eiii OF ahisk-y.
II has been found ,ha, the habi,
Of drinking before breakfast has a
bad .if-ri on the health af the uoJL.
inEmsn and a las has iusi rom- ia
L. force which prevents the saloons
,r III. clubs from opening before ton
"'.inr- in the morning. iiy this time
the men have t-,urn-d ta ~arL aud
the tin" for temptation Passed,
whli- 'h. regulation applies g. tho
uh0'- al Scotland. ih- mischief u is
In'-nd-d To strike al - ioSaiis-a in
the Industrial districts af Glas zo~
There I, is the custom Tor the pork.
insm.n tu start their day at .is in
the morning and sontii Tie until . go
In the evening with q breakfast in
'-T,ai frum nine to nin..ihif,y. aud
a iinnrr ho'ir ffoin on- to two, Wlih
the saloons o4-a from -iEh, o'clock
there ~as a temptation for the men
To take a r-tr-sh-r before breakfast.
ani this ras not only un~holsson-
In itself but .onau.-d io excessive
drinking al other hours.
The men have no, complained Of
the new la~. hn, they have asked
ih,, II the saloons are not op-nei be-
fore breakfast hour 'h-s b- or-n"i
before they return To- work so ,hry
may q, icas; have a drink after cat
ins.
The saloon Keepers have been COM
trade will he ruined.