davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04
@eitere Serbaftlngen Ct
tDartct.
ltmterindJnns gesen Yfambleibanitalt
in Bolton sefiibrt.
Sanpt Der 5irma ioq $4,000 mn-
terid)lagen baben.

gofon, 4. Sea. Die IoIi5ei
bentiibt iidJ, tpettere Snformationen
sil erbolten, bic nod au anberen Ser
baftunsen In Berbtnbung nit Dem
9iebitabI bon grpBen @eIbiummen
BON Der @oIInteraI 2oun 60. fiibren
mogen. @m. Cobb, Ser ioebem oIs
Tr1iibent Ser sSirma reiigniert batte,
ipur0e geitern abeno unter Der sln-
flage Der ll1lterihIagung DON $685..
900 perbaftet. Die 8oliaei glaubt,
bab eroBe Wengen bon S6mlidia.
den, oie BEL Der @eienidaft berpf6n-
oet fporben poren, aus ibren 8e.
moIben genommen unb BON neuem
berpf6nbet ipurben. Cobb, Der Die
3adt i'm @efdngnis nerbradte, % er
Die eeforoerte giireiddft bon $25,.
600 nidt botte aliftrei6en fonnen,
mag beiite elm gorperb0r erbolten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04

fei fremoenfeiubIi6e Stimmung
berri6e lnto Oab lngef1br bun6ert
iSran5oien aus Dem SNluern oes Gam.
oes bertrieben rpurben. Iie ,Slii6t-
linge iin0 nun mittellos in Beirut,
2rape5ltilt uno Smprna uno peroelt
bon ben amerifaniiden biplomati-
i6en uno 8oniuIarbeamten unter.
itiist. Serr Wforgentbau bcrif)tet,
baB aitd peitere frali5oiii6e 1Slii6t-
linge ein3litrcffen beginnen, iogt
aber ni6ts uon iSIiiftIingen anoerer
9tationnlitGten. ShlieBliI. meloct
Der 9otibafter, oaB in aonitantino-
pei ein Gngldnber perb i tct muroc,
Don Dem man annimmt, oaB cs Sir
Gbtpin Tears lit. gr lit ipegen ,srei.
laiilng oes @cfangenen bel Der Nfor-
te poriteaig getporoen.
8 Arlington 4. 9eS. Ter
0it.-ulg. 9otid,aft iino aus @icn
folgenoe Nfitteililngeil telegropbicrt
iDpr0ett:
vSn Serbien mls0e ser SSeinb
nad einem bartnddiger @iberitano
am sSluB aolii6ara geidla9en unb
sog ii6 nit idlperen Scrlriten 5ii.
riif. lSeit @eginn Der olterreifi-
iden Sffenliue in Serbien puroen
10000 Serben gefangen gcnomnlen.
rsln Ser 1ront in lseitgali5ien
unO III Nriiiif-Tolen ipar cs geitern
inn aQgeneinen ritbig. Sm gtoroen
pon Yr5empsl iit6te Ser sSeinbe Ser
sSeitling nGber 5u fommen, ipnrbe
abcr 5ilriifgctrieben.
Gin slneriff Der Hiiiien ulf @ol-
brom ipuroe 5ltriidgetpieien. Spuit
berrifte perbdItnismdBige 9iiibe."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04
9abraOor wiro Silfe
Suteil.
aalter SOmmcr llnO
aricg brad)ten @nnz
gcrsnOt.
Aenfmnblamh-&esicrnns ienoet Nab-
ringsmittel ab.
grut nnb See bisber Die cinsigcm
Nabrnnssltoffe oes %OIfes.
Smflnemsa-Gpibemie erbObt bic Set
ben Der gep6lfcrmna.

9 +. 5 bins, q. j.. 4. Gc;. Gie
MISUNDERSTANDING bot es ull.
terlonlmen, Den notlcioenoen 9elpoD.
nern Der fablen 9abraoor @cgeilo
Silfc 5u ienHen uno Der Sanlpfcr
aplc babnt lidD nllll einen @eg our6
Die eisbeoedtcn @etpdiicr on Der 60.
braOorfiiite. Gie aplc nimlmt cine
Saoung Erouiant na6 Sanopid
Ban, Die etlua bunbert 0ieilcu noro-
li6 bon Battle &arbor licgt. no Gr.
@infreo I. @renfeIb feline lfiilions.
Itaiion uno iein Spital unterb6lt.
Gie aple puroe pon ocr&egierlng
gedlortert, na1oenl pon Or. @rer.
felO Die 9sahrid)t cingetroffen mar,
ooB Die 3ultinbe IN 9obraoor fri
tiid) pdren. Ga Die &iilte i'm lesten
CONNER bis gum 1. glIgitit nit Gis
beoedt gebliebert mar. ons nicorige
Sennperaturen auf Dem 9anoe 5ur
6olge bate, iparcn Shellfiid uno
anoere grobe Slide 5lt tr6ee, III bic
9eebe bineill5ifpmmen o0er ben &o.
Der 5u paden, Die fleincren Slide
aber bieiten lid melt pon Der &iiite
entfernt. 9ic aartoffelpflan5er cr-
i6ienen nidt iiber Dem 9oocn uno
Die &cerenerntc 6lieb falt poQfommen
aus. Sie 9euolferltug mitBte lid
leOiglih Don 9rot uno Gee nGbren.
Gs gnb mir einen Nonat glltcn
Sii6fanges, Damn ieste Der 9inter
ein.
Dit bem slushrith oes &rieees
in europa ipurbe Scr 0tarft fiir
2abraoor- Slide falt g1nslid) abgc.
ifnitten. Iie Yreiie pom 9tabrllngs-
itoffen itiegen uno Die perarmten
,SiitersIente fonnten Die Soften Don
Ntebl, 3idcr, ,SIeiid luto Butter
faum eridpingen. Ter arieg battc
auf] bic Ginitellung bes Bans Der
9abn in 9teltfllnolano uno oieShlie-
Sung Ser Grllben III Sponcp ilno
Belle Sslc aur 6olge, mo III tribe.
ren ,Sabren pieIe ser OtGnner pm
bon 9abrobor @inter=9cihdftiglIng
gefilnOen batteit. slngeiidts Der &C.
gcrm1rtigen Morftperbdltniile 90.
gerten ierner Die grobcn Hel5geieII.
idoften nit Dem Ginfaitf BON gel.
gen.
60 fpuroe 9abra6or pbne NueIle
bon Ginfommen gelaiien uno feline
9epolfcrling iab elmer Sungersnot
entgegen. linn ibre 9eioen 5il erbo.
ben, miitet nod cine beftige Ssnflilen-
,a.Gpibenie. Gie SiIfsmabnabmen
Ser IeufltnbIanO.9fegierling iperoen
bic @erbGltr,iiie etruas beiiern, unb
Die 9epoIfernng mag bis gum naf-
item CONNER Dor Dem ShlimmIten
bemohrt bleiben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04

- auriert Sure Grfaltnng in ei'
uem Sage = nehmt elm tiirtil@es
9ao im Oriental SoteI- (An3-l
frio,5p
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04
GinwdnOe Snriidgewieifu.
@m. &pfefeller nnS &uniDrten plni.
cieren nidjt idJnlOig.

New gorf. 4. Te5. Gie Gin-
ipriide @illiam &odeieller's uno
iieben onbrer ser 81 gegcnw6rtigen
imo iriiberen Iireftoren Der gtcp
Sapen gabn ge9en Die @eiesmoBig-
felt Der 9Inflagen, Die iic Der frlmi.
neGen @erleeiins 6es Sbermon'ihen
9lnti. Srritgeicees beihuloigten, MIR
ben beltte 5uriidgerpieien. Guronf
plaibierten oic glngeflagten niht
idul6ia.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04
Crit beute frfnbren bic
SOnoOncr bas S6idial
OeS 9lu0aciOns.

Der gfame bes lleberoreaSnonabts
fuiro aber nod perbeimlidt.
Sran5Oild]e Sffeniiue in SlanSern
unb Glinf.
8nroe iiberall oun ben Se1tidem
Srnppen surnfseluieIen.
Sentidle Sffenfine in 9inFlamS ent-
ipifelt iid Normal
Die 9fmiien baben bisber idun
$4,000 Sffisiere nerlurem.
Rene Seiueiie seseu Die yneittralen
Selsier" entbeft.
aaiier @ilbelm sn fiirsem Iuf-
"a
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-04
aaiier @ilbelm sit fitrsem slmf-
entbalt tn Serlin eingetrpffen.


Berlin, A. 9e5. 9rabtlos nodl
2oiroon Sn elmer beltte ausqeae6e.
men offi5ieIIen 0fitteilung beibt es:
rGuf Dem ipeitli6en arie9sihuli-
plos puroen fran50iii9e g(ngriffe
orf nr1iere Sruppen in Slanoern
ipie6erbOIt auriidgei6logen. @6enio
erging es oen Sran5oien BEL glltfir6,
mo- ite babel i6pere SerIllIte erlitten
baben.
.gluf Dem 0itli6en 4rieqsIhaii.
plas tpltroen feinoli6e glngriffe in
Der mairtrii6en @bene suriidgei6la.
gen 1n0 Die &ulien batten iGpere
Serlltlte.
~llniere Sffeniipe in @oIen nintmt
einen normalen 8erlauf.
Y9aiier @ilbelm lit geitern su
fiir5em gllfentbalt IN Berlin einge.
troffen."
Die Mitteilung lit tutter5ei6net: ::
r9bef Der slrrneeDerlpaltltng."
2onbon, 4. 0e5. @us aairo,
slegppten, meloet ser aorreiponoent
oes Ofeiiteri6Cn Bureaus, oaB britt.
ihe Slieger bdufige Gefognos5ie.
ritngsfliige iiber Die SaIbinlel 81.
moi geluaht uno babel feirell iSeiro
oaielbit geieben baben.
Die 9eouinen, Die Dor 5fpei So
den cine britiihe Yatroitille onse.
griffen. 6eri6tet Der &orreIponoent
oes fpeiteren, boben einen unnergeB.
lihen 9enf5ettel erboltn uno Iir0
iest IN Saffa i'm @efdngnis.
2pnSon, 4. Sss. Gum eriten
Male ber6ffentlifteu beute 9onSuner
SlGtter Die Hafri6t bonn Sinfen ei-
mes britiid]en lleberbreaSnungbts, in.
Dem iie bic 6etreffenSen geridte ame.
ritauiiderglGtter fopieren, ,iuubei aber
Der Seuiur ben 9eamen Ses Sdiffes,
es mar befanntlif Der Ynoacipns,
Der am %. Sftpber an Der gtprbfiiite
Srlaubs seinnfen lit, uesseitriden
bot. Die SUnbuner iinb erbittert iiber
ben Senior, Der bisber Die %erOffent-
liduug Derboten, nnb Jest, Sa er iie
enSlidJ seitattete, ben gtameu Ses
Sdiffes nidJt befanutseseben bat.
gep gorf, A. 9ea. 9ie 8abeI-
geiellidoft perit6nbigte Die Iiio5iierte
Preiie, 6ab beftige Stiirme in Sranf-
reid Die &obelperbinoirng noh ben
@ereinisten Staatn geit0rt baben
unb oaB oesbaIb Wobriheinli6 beltte
nod fein offi3ieaer 9eridt aus Earis
eingetrOffen lit.
9onbon.4.9 9es. 9ie Central
gseps glgencp IdBt iid aus Berlin
telegrnp5ieren, oaB nah elmer bort
ousgcge6enen niatoffi5ieIlen Mittei.
lung cine 4n3abl BON Sransport-
Sampfern, bon britii6en unO fran-
joiii6en 4riegsifiifen esfortiert,
glntioari, ben ein5igen Seebafen
Montenegros, erreif)t baben. Die
oiterreihiiher ariegsf6iffe, Die Die
aiiite bslpadten, iollen iid Dor Den
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17

Answer to a question received by
The Index; The total enlisted strength
of the United States is about $4,000
men, exclusive of the provisional force
and the hospital corps. The law pro-
vides that the total enlisted strength
of the army shall not exceed at any
one time 100000. According to the
militia law of the United States, ev-
cry able bodied male citizen between
the ages of Is and 40 years, is con-
sidered as belonging to the militia
force of the country. The militia is
divided into two parasitic organized,
known generally as the National
Guard, and the remainder as the re-
serve militia. The combined strength
Of these two parts is more than 16
million. The total strength of our
army in event of war would there
fore be about 16,085,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17
Notice to All Sheepmen

Notice is hereby given that the
following is the sheep inspection line
between summer and winter range
in Canyon and Boise counties:
Commencing at Horseshoe Bend
bridge, in Boise county, and follow
ing the Payette river to Emmett
bridge, thence north along the west
road going north to Haw creek, thence
north by Indian valley road to Wash
ington county line.
According to law all sheep must be
inspected before crossing this line,
and for violation of same owners and
persons in charge lay themselves IL
able to fine.
All owners are warned not to cross
this line without holding clean GER
tificate and are requested to notify
the Live Stock Inspector in plenty of
time when they cross the line so he
can inspect their sheep without delay.
Sheep will be inspected for any con-
tagious disease and if affected the
disease must be eradicated before a
certificate will be issued.
C. B. KNOX,
Live Stock Inspector for Canyon
and Boise counties.
V. C. White, State Veterinarian.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17
Bryan Doesn't Like sullivan

The success of Roger Sullivan in
the recent Democratic senatorial pri-
mary in Illinoise proved deep dis
appointment TO the administration,
and in a way is regarded as a rebuke
for the administration, which interest
ed itself in the candidacy of Congress-
man Stringer, who was defeated by
upwards Of $4,000 votes. Whether
the administration, hostile to Sullivan
in the primaries, will carry its opposi-
ton into the campaign, is matter Of
general speculation but it is expected
that Sullivan will find himself embar-
raised between now and election by
reason of the animosity of Secretary
of State Bryan, and others high in
the national administration at Wash
ington. The feeling that exists be-
tween Byan and Sullivan is akin to the
feeling between Colonel Roosevelt and
Boss Barnes of New York, except that
and Barnes each have
striven for party leadership in the
same states, whereas Bryan has gone
outside of his own state in making
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17

That science will soon invent bull
let that will merely put soldier to
sleep during war is the hope of hui
name people. Modern rifle bullets as
observed in action in Europe are said
to be an improvement in the direction
of mercy. Small of bore and powerful
of flight they go through man be-
fore he knows it. They are made so
hot by the friction of the air and the
impact with their object that they
sterilize the wounds they make. If
the bullet does not kill, the victim is
not left to suffer from infection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Three to be Voted on at the Election
in November.

To extend the term of elective of
ficials from two to four years.
To increase the membership of the
supreme court of Idaho from three
to five members.
To remove the state superintendent
Of public instruction as a member of
the state land board.
The above is the substance of the
amendments to the state constitution
upon which the people will vote in
November The officers affected by
the first amendment are governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, state auditor, state treasurer,
attorney general and superintendent
of public instruction.
The constitutional amendments pro-
posed are as follows:
"Shall section 1, article A, Of the
constitution of the state of Idaho be
so amended as to provide that the
terms of Office of all officers of the
executive department shall be four
years from the first Monday in Jan
uary next after their election"
"Shal section 7, article 8, of the
constitution of the state of Idaho be
so amended as to remove the superin-
tendent of public instruction from
membership on the state board of land
commissioners
"Shall section 6, article 5, Of the
constitution of Idaho be amended so
as to increase the supreme court to
five justices in place of three"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17

Sir Maurice De Bunsen, recently
British ambassador at Vienna, in a
report dealing with the rupture of
diplomatic relations with Austria,
declares that Russia and Austria had
about reached an agreement on the
Austro-Servian dispute, when the
matter became Que of discussion be-
tween Germany and Russia, and on
July 81 Germany sent an ultimatum
to st. Petersburg and Paris, following
this quickly with a declaration of war
on the two countries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17

his fight on Sullivan. Nothing that
might happen in the election next
November would be so staggering to
Secretary Bryan as the election of
Sullivan, and the defeat of Sullivan
is the one thing Mr.. Bryan will want
to prevent, at any cost.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17

The Russian general, Rennen-
kampff, who is conducting operations
in East Prussia, has recently found
himself in dangerous position, and
has fallen back to Russian fortresses
on the frontier. The Germans, UNI
der General Won Hindenburg, are re-
ported to be following up their adj
vantage with the hope of dealing
the Russians heavy blow before they
can be reinforced.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17

"A few days delay" says the ann
bassador, Knight in all probability
have saved Europe from one of the
greatest calamities in history"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-09-17
SUMMARY OF
TODAY'S WAR NEWS

The Germans and allied armies a.
gain are facing each other on long,
slightly curved line stretching from
Noyon on the west to the Argonne
forest on the east, and thence across
the Meuse to the southeast, in the dir
ection of the German fortress of Metz,
distance of nearly 200 miles.
Rear guard actions have been
fought during the past two days, with
the Germans disputing every inch of
territory until their armies should
again get into alignment to oppose
the allies. All reports indicate that
these actions have been severe, but
they are considered of minor import
ance in comparison with the great
battle which now is threatened.
Regarding the present operations,
the official statement issued by the
French government is of the most
meager character General headquart-
ers at the front has sent to Paris no
new details of the late fighting, and the
Paris officials draw no inference, for
publication at least, from the course
Of events in the battle which has
lasted several days. 1t is stated, how
ever, that the allies have not weak
ened on any position.
The British official press bureau
quotes Russian official sources as au-
thority for the statement that the
rout of the Austrian army in Galicia
is complete The Austrians are esti-
mated to have lost 100000 men in
killed and wounded and 100000 men
and 400 guns captured. In this COM
the failure Of the Ger
man effort to save the Austrian army
is noted and the Germans are said to
have lost many pieces of siege and
other artillery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18
The Denison Meat Market

Has well earned reputation for selling
the very best meats. We are better
able than ever to handle orders for
Thanksgiving meats and fowls and at
prices that are the lowest possible to in.
sure the best the market affords.
For Thanksgiving we will have Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Those
who desire Turkey must place their
order by Saturday evening Of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-18

Remember we have everything to make ideal Thanks
giving Cucumber celery head and leaf lettuce radshe:
caulower and sweet potatoes Can also supply with
fresh milk and cream.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-15
THEN and NOW
(By Associated Press.)

Today dynamite is being maDufac-
tured in the United States at the rate
of 250,0000OO pounds year. Filling
5000 freight cars, it is constantly be-
ing transported over the railroads of
the country. Though it is the third
most powerful explosive in general
use, it has been tanned so that rail-
road companies receive 1t for transpor-
tation almost as readily as they do
coal. Nitro-glycerin, however, is still
under the transportation ban in both
the United States and Europe. Dyna-
mite is today one of the most impor-
tant factors in the progress of civiliza-
ton. Without it the mighty engineer
ing achievements-the Panama Canal,
the mountain and river tunnels-could
not be accomplished. 1t takes an i'm
portant part in building the modern
skyscrapers; 1t Is used to mise the
necessary huge quantities of iron and
other metals that enter into struc-
lures. 1t blasts out the millions of
tons of coal that supply heat, light and
power, and gives life to the locomo-
tives that bring food and clothing to
the populace of cities. 1t is helping to
grow the food we eat-the modern
scientific farmer uses it to pillow his
land, its explosions shattering the SUBJ
soil which no pillow ever reaches. 1t
is said to increase the crops greatly
in quality and at by so per cent in
quantity. Today dynamite is used to
fight great conflagration, to fight wars
and to prepare for large part of the
progress of the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-15
WHY THE MOSQUITO.

Our liking for the mosquito is a
strange foible. We not only tolerate
it. We raise it. We provide matches.
With care or carelessness We leave
large Or small pools of stagnant water
for the birth, comfort, and sustenance
of the wrigglers. A few pieces of tile
or a gallon of kerosene would drain
the pool or kill the wrigglers. Both
tile and oil are easy to be had. We
do not use them. The conclusion is
irresistible. We must like the mos.
quito. That's a curious foible.
In return the mosquito deprives us
of the greatest charm of summer. 1t
denies the garden to us in the sweet
of the evening. When the sun comes
down hot and commanding on lawn
and flower bed, on young green corn
and ripening melon, the mosquito will
give you leave to be out But when
Venus shows in the evening crimson
when the night breeze comes through
the aisles of the woods, when the
Great Bear walks overhead, the Arctu
rus is incandescent in mid sky, the
mosquito chases you, his indulgent
prey, indoors and puts you under q
hot roof.
The summer day has wrought the
perfection of the summer night. You
may have the heat of the day, but not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-15
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLAD-
DER BOTHERS you, DRINK
LOTS OF WATER.

When you kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function of the kidneys
is to tilter>the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, SO we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma.
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged Kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble and
backache.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-15

Forty-six years ago today the first
official test of dynamite in England
was made. The hills around Merst-
ham shook beneath the mighty vibra-
tons of a new explosive born to CIV
ilization. 1t had been discovered by
Alfred Nobel of Sweden and its ex-
detrimental tests made in the preced-
ing year. Nobel created it to take the
place of the untamed nitro-glycerin
which had appalled, the world for sew
eral years with it's grim tragedies.
The inventor had lost his father and
a brother when his nitro-glycerin fac
tory had blown up few years before
his discovery. It's death toll was such
that England, Belgium and Sweden
forbade its manufacture. The world
was aroused when as climax to its
record a ship loaded with nitro
glycerin blew up in mid-ocean while
on its way from Europe to Chile, and
the governments were on the point Of
prohibiting its use. 1t was then that
Nobel began his experiments toward
tanning nitro-glycerin-and created
dynamite, or giant powder" as it was
first called in the United States. In
his worldwide propaganda to convince
governments that dynamite was safe
explosive, the inventor came to Amer
lea. 1t was while he was registering
at small hotel in New York that he
casually exclaimed to the hotel clerk
that his satchel contained dynamite.
The clerk firmly ordered Nobel to seek
other quarters, and was relieved when
he went out of the door.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-15

the beauty of the night, unless your
skin be rhinoceros thick and your
blood virus proof. Silent or singing,
the autocrat of the summer evening
, arises out of the tangled green, out of
the rose bush, out of the .viburnum, out
of the bracken, up from beside the
milkweed and the clover, by the wild
sunflower and the aster, and asserts
its dominance.
1t comes from the close cropped
lawn and the poppy beds, from the
dahlia and the gladiolus, out of the
mignonette and asylum, and makes
evident it's feudal supremacy. 1t is
the night rider, the poison pest, the
pirate of lawn and woods.
You slap, scratch and burn poss
sticks and then flee. The beauty of
| the warm, moist night, scented on
earth and starred in the heavens, is
not for the irritated, scratching, burn
ms hiOi ldi WIZ has SuStdlueQ Sixty
poisoned punctures.
Back to the screens for the mos
quito's serf; under the roof to get what
there may be had of the summer
loneliness. The night is the mos
quito's.
We clean up the Panama Zone be-
cause the mosquito there meant death.
The pest-ridden territory was made
I as clean as the polar region in winter.
If an American wishes to escape the
pest he must go where ten years ago
it was most abundant, where nature
is most likely to it, where every con-
dition favors it's prosperity. In that
region there are no mosquitoes.
So why have the mosquito? Why
submit to its control Of such a natural
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-15

resource as a summer night? Why be
chased indoors and out of the beauty
of the night? Why be dominated, ter
rorized, and sacrificed? Why itch and
scratch and burn?
Why raise the mosquitoes as a pet
and be helpless before it as a pest?
What is the mosquito, anyway, that
it should be master of men and con-
troller of his hours?
If folk can be rid of it in Panama
we can be rid of it here.