davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Bill" Lindsay riding a bucking horse.

clothing. When she temporarily for
sakes the ranch and becomes a perform
er In Wild West SLOW there Is sim
ply little increased cost in the ma
terial ar little extra ornamentation.
The deerskin or ca,fskn dress the bead
trimmings, the high protecting boots,
the big face shading hat. are not evil
dences of vanity or donned for show
purposes" only. That is the way the
real cowgirl dresses on the range and
she attires herself in that fashion be-
cause her dress is best adapted to the
conditions under which she lives. 1t
was the cowgirl who introduced the now
common method among horscwomen of
riding astride, and she adopted it be-
cause 1t was the only sensible and safe
way To ride horse and keep the animal
under control.
cut on the l0l Ranch at Bliss, Okla.
whrr" the Miller brothers pasture from
l',O0o To 10000 head of cattle, and at
the same time spend the winter pre-
pairing strenuous cowhoy stunts to be-
made known Ia the outside world
through the medium of the l0l Ranch
wild West show in which they are as
s"'iated with Edward Arlington Of New
York, scores Of cowboys, Mexican
.\apueros and Indians have been for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Mabel Wells, typical cowgirl.

After all, fcarlessness and the ability
To ride a wild horse are the best pass
ports into Ranchland, even to-day. No
horse is too much of an "outlaw" for "A
real cowboy To ride. No herd of cattle
is too wild for him To attempt to drive
or corral. \ stampede calls out all the
daring that is in him. A diminishing
bronco" the kind that, in addition 10
jumping into the air, tries to twist the
rider off his back. is the cowboys de-
light.
There are no tango teas" out on the
ranch. OF course there are dances
for dancing is an amusement that Is
equally enjoyed by the cowboys and
cowglrls, but it is the old fashioned
round and square dances that are most
in favor.
In recent years there has been II ten
dency among the Wild West shows To
intcrminglc circus features with the
exhibitions of the cowboy and his fell
low RanChlandcrs, and this has natu-
rally created the impression that the
cowboy seen of the public is "a COW
puncher for conditional purposes only.
This is unfair and not justified by the
facts. Those who profess to know say
that the genuine Cowboy never becomes
n Snowman" The real" COW puncher
is a real" ranchman at every stage
of the game, The sombrero the high
heclcd boots and the neck handkerchief
are not donncd merely for cxhbitlonal
purposes. 1t Il the costume he wears
| on the ranch. The handkerchief, worn
with the knot al the side or back. |,
more than an ornament. 1t Is pro-
| inn FOR a.. OF ha Goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

months past rOmhlu.r- ..
ranCh with imprump'u
the opening of the 'tt.
with the big show II is
ton of the practiCi. W.
tlonal that is relied upni
l0l Ranch show its Wu' #.
exhibition of real ranch n.
Miller, one of the thlH
own this great lul.oun L,i.
expert rider and roper
pcrmcutrs the range as
show. lie travels with '
his brothers, GrurGr ul..
look after the interests D'
homa ranch durlus the IS
Any exhibition thai ,l'
spirit of the old DAYS
with It's adventurous p.u''
trains. It's scouts, l's t.D
falo hunts, its stag
AMI its Indian Wartlr" t'.
time can present thr l'l
modern ranch. with ~
roundup" its 'hruN,p
it's strenuous but gruI-a
can st,ll hope Ia fnr' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Still Has Picturesque Aspects Although
a Tenderfoot Can Wear a Silk
Hat Without Being Shot At
Joseph c. Miller.

Life there is still strenuous and very
close to nature. Ranchland has its own
particular and peculiar amusements.
1t goes without saying that they are
usually superstrenuous. And II Is the
inalienahe right OF the COW punchcr Ia
initiate" the "tenderfoot" into the mys-
teries of ranch life. and woe TO the new
conner who resents 1t. Life for him
would he a 'howling Wilderness The
"tenderfoot" who can't stand the "gaff"
will soon disappear: but it doesn't take
good sport long to get into the good
graces of the gang" and to be ac-
cepted on an equal footing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

y; :: S: -; =; ): ~;
land the romance If the Old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
HOLD-UP MAN Was
SHOT BY HIS PARTNER
FIRED At INTENDED VICTIM
But BULLET LODGED N
HIGHW
one of Two Men WHO ll"ld up Dr.
WAGNER VIII Die as a Result
of HIS Wound

As a result of an attempt u rob
Or. II. $. Wagner near h.s home on
the corner of Sixth and Cheyenne
streets about 1890 las. NIGHT am uu-
known man, one Of the robbers was
shot and viii probably die ass re-
suit Of the wound. His pal made his
escape when the last one of the 3
shots were fired
The wounded man was Immediately
taken to the Tulsa hospital where
Doctors Wagner and clinton per
formed an operation at 1900 o'clock
At 1900 o'clock the man was sull
alive with one chance ian u thousand
to recover The bullet entered his
body from point near his right hip
pocket and was found by the surgeons
near the flesh in the center of the
abdomen in front.
According to Dr. Nagners state
ment of the hold-up. the men stopped
him on the corner opposite his home
at sixth and Cheyenne as he was re-
turning from call on West Ninth
street and demanded that he hold his
hands up He held them up, but at
the same time telling them that if
they came nearer he would shout
This did not seem to stop the men
continued on Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
\ SONG OF SPRING.

Now there comes glow with
the first warm days that mellows
the very atmosphere We breathe.
Its softness mingies with the
green. fresh grass. peeping out
from beneath winters grey car
pet. 1t touches lightly at the
tips of eager buds and coaxes
them to- break through COverlets
oi green for splendid gift OF pink
ma iau. II filters down into the
ground and with its warmth. il
ticl;les into life q million seeds,
until they break the shackles of
the dark and spring dp from their
temporary tOmlS. II falls upon
the waters Of the pond and as
reflection chases shadow through
yaics n nirrory ripples, a smile
,f green l., side the shore laughs
with the caves Of lilies. II rests
upvn the cheeks OF little children
and thereon lays the JOY Of health
and I.eace Of piGyfulness.
II is the glow Of spring that
otce each year. through all the
ages gone, rebuked the ice and
SHOWS and from their midst
brought forth q new and verdant
world. And at its shrine. there
come to worship the leaves on
giant trees. the pigmy flowers
II Hill and dell, and songs Of nest
Ing birds. The world grows glad
ind with a quickened reach It
clasps the seasons mystic spell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
KELLEY'S Army DISBANOS
Only Handful of Unemployed Now
Remain In Camp al sac
ramcnto.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Mar IL
General Charles Keley's unemploy-
ed army which began its march on
Washington. ID. C.. 500 strong from
san Francisco ten days ago has been
dispersed Only handful Of ire
concilables remained tonight in the
camp in Yolo Leyee. to which the
army was driven last week by Sacra-
mento deputies.
Sheriff Monroe of Nolo county
served notice or the anti-kelley's OF
the army that It's leaders. seven in
number, would be released from jail
If the faction dispersed by nigltfa l.
The offer was accepted Throughout
the day the men departed in small
groups.
The fragment of the army remain
ing loyal to General Kelley was not
treated with by Sheriff Monroe be-
cause 1t has steadfastly refused to
consider any offer not predicated on
the release of Kelley and mis- lieu
tenants. The datric. attorney of
Sacramento county said today Kelley
and his principal aides would be
prosecuted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
auto SPEEDER ON TRIAL
Charged With Reckless Driving and
Killing of Prominent Little
Rock Man.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March H.
The state rested its ease today in the
trial Of J. f Maddng, son of a
wealthy Pine Bluff planter who is
charged with second degree murder
as a result Of an accident last sum
mer in which Maddings automobile
struck and killed James H. Harrod a
prominent Little Rock attorney and
classmate Of President Wilson at
Princeton. Mr. Harold was killed as
he was alighting from a street car.
The most important witness was
Dallas T. Herndon. secretary OF the
Arkansas History commission who
said his attention was attracted by
the high rate of speed at which Mad
ding was driving a minute or two be-
fore the accident.
Prosecutor Robert l.. Rogers in his
opening statement declared Maddng
was driving on the wrong side Of the
street and at a reckless rate Of speed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Stirred To
Depths BY shooting
MURDER or EDITOR CAUSES \
CRISIS IN AFFAIRS or
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Mann Mnbs Parade the Streets shout
Ing "DOwn With the
Republic"

PARIS, Mar 11-Not since the
Dreyfus affair has any incident IN
French history SO stirred the French
people as the shooting of CASTOR cal
toette, editor Of Figaro, by Nine. Cail-
lauX, wife Of the minister of finance.
The immediate effect is tense pollu-
cal situation, all the greater in view OF
the nearness of the elections.
NJ. CaillauX, broken in spirit re-
signed mis- position today and the cabi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

MARK 7:3l-37.
81 And again he went ont from the bor-
ders of Tyre and came through Sidou unto
the sea Of Gaiilee through the midst Of the
borders of Decapolis 30 And they bring
unto him one that was deaf, and had an
impediment In his speech. and they besecch
nj. m to lay his hand upon him 80. And he
'ook him aside from the multitude privately
afd nut his fingers into his ears and he
spat. and touched his tongue. % and looking
no 20 heaven he sighed, and saith unto lin
Ephphatha. that u.s. Be opened. 80 And his
ears we're opened and the bond Of his tongue
was loosed and he spake plain. SO. And he
charged them that they should tell no man
but the more he charged them, so much the
more great deal they published It. 81
And they we're beyond measure astonishedi
saving. He hath done all things we'll he
mak.th even the deaf TO hear and the dumb
to speak
Marks account Of the journey from
Phoenlcla TO Decapolis is very brief
and synoptic. but exceptionally vivid
even for this Gospel II must have
abounded In interesting events but
Mark selects but one incident. perhaps
for the purpose of fitly introducing
the SUMMARY. into which Is gath
cred the general significance Of
the Journey The miracle Is inter-
,s,ing because of three concim-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
after bath house. JOHN
Heavy Woman Registration Ia Ward
Controlled by Famous
Politics ians.

CHICAGO. March l7.-For the Sec
ond time this year. Chicago women
visited the polling places in the g.
600 voting precincts in Chicago and
declared their qualifications to be
listed as legal voters Of the city and
state. Showers and intermittent snow
fsll apparently had little effect on
the number Of women who visited the
registration places.
Activity among women was decid-
edly noticeable in the First ward.
where Alderman John tBath House)
Coughlin will he opposed for election
IN April by Miss Marion Drake.
Fewer complaints than usual reach
G. q the election officials and order was
maintained at nearly every polling
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
SUNDAY School MEET ON
More Than 1000 Delegates Are At
tending Convention In Okla
hOma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, March H.
More than 1000 delegates are in at
tendance at the twenty-flrst annual
convention Of the oklahoma Sunday
School association which opened here
Tuesday afternoon. The principal
address Of the day was delivered by
Rev. H. NJ Hamlll Of Nashville. Tenn.
Prof. f.. O. Excel, Of Chicago, is
in charge of the music for the CON
ventlon. Speakers Wednesday viii
include Bishop i. G. Kephart of Kan
sas City. Bishop of the United Breth-
rem of Christ, and W. G. Pcarce Of
Chicago, associate general secretary
of tho international Sunday School
association,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Held UP A DRUG Store
Four Masked Men Robbed Cincinnati
Drug Store Early This
Morning.

At 1880 o'clock this morning the
Cincinnati drug store at the corner
Of Cincinnati and Archer street. was
held up and robbed by four masked
men. The men entered the front
door, according To- police, and holding
at bay several men in the place by
making threats TO shoot the first man
who moved they succeeded in lootng
the cash drawer The amount OBJ
tained is not known. The police Of
ficers at late hour had not made
known the result II their invesuga-
ton
The robbers worked Systematically
and after obtaining their booty walk
ed out Of the store ana escaped with
out creating amy disturbance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
ASK FOR MEXICAN BANDITS
Have small Hopes of Securing Arrest
of Border Raiders Who Killed
Postmaster.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March IA
requlsition for the cXtradtion of the
M"xicaa bandit. Gutierrez, charged
with the murder Of Postmaster Frank
v. Johnston at Tecate. on the Lower
California border was sent late to-
day ~ Governor Johnson to the gov
ernor of the northern district Of
Lower California. District Attorney
II. S. Utley. of san Diego county eX-
pressed the opinion that it was hope
less to expect that the request would
he complied with. All was quiet at
Tecate today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
BIGGEST battle Of
THE WAR IS RACING
HEAVY FIGHTING NOEIH al.
TORRlON WAS REPORTED
NINTltRD\N,
REBELS ARE DRIVEN BACK



''h ""u ,''' i'''''S nav" l''N''" was
l''"''v ''''' '"l"E''' l"I'o "'
',"''''' 'S ''," !" nave u''l MA y
""'! al ''A, "'""' "" '''P"' ''"I ram
IVA" W" wv ",''' ""'',' vi "'
''"' an" u"', "''' "'N' p''" ''"
~, '''" 10 nave
'''' Wy "', ""' ,"'"''
ne r"'''""" '"' '"' '''', ''"'
',"'," '''""N" '''"' !" ''''''"'I'
''""' """ "''''''. W" '"'"
a'"' '' ''' wa" az "'""', AUS. "'s'
'"' ~" "''''H "'' "'''N'" N''" III
'''' ""b !" i''''u"H ,"'",'"''.
~ ''p"'I IT," ''"' 'no i'"''"'a "'"N'u
"", W '"' '"'' q" wv" ",,''''''''''',
r'''',','''' ~ W '"''' ''"''' Wv ''''''''
r''"''' ''u'''''
'"' "''''''''', 'H '''" u" nav
"'"''u "'', "' tue '"'',""" WIN
''"u"'''''S '''",'' Ut "n" '"' '"t"'
N""' 'n, MAJ" "ou> went ""' ''H ny
ran l." ''0'''o". I"' custer" "''''"
Il'hl 'N'"'"'N was "('HN l" E'' IA
N''''" '''I' "9 1T "'S '""N"'E '" ''.
ul'''''"" "' '""''". "' '''''7 '"''I "'
ven "'U' "' 'u' '"I9''''" ""''
,s'S' however "'" u''u p"'''' ''
l'"9'I'o ana la7I H''"I"a' ~ 7"'" ''
"'N' '"'""''''''" ''i' ''"' '''' ""' ',''''
guar az OF near 'l"' " ~ ""''n '
a'"u' ~ In'''S west "i ''''"h'", IL,
IS sdlu /" nave pe'U ""'n"'""'I'u
ana 10 nave ''I'BIapu'u I"I rom
IoIceneh'S'
ne mann pa''lc at ts'"'''' "pP''
eh'y HhceIy u'"eu ny '''i- Ne'a''o'
the tederal 'o'ni""hutr To occur al
ter rem orCe''l'l''S I'au p'eh u''",'''u
TO assist rpailt' ~ pe'i'''u I" Hul'
peBui' lust l'snt o' 'aldS 'ou"y' 80
delaliS are a'1''aple' me pale Ia''S
ol an enR"s'ilehI were c"U'''"'" III
fifteen worn te''bIa'h'
Inc NaIaS"s1 pIEaue oI l''oV Ncl'
Grams uhdtr ''n'IaI NEu'II' h'IIa-
NlueS encountered ''' I'"'l"'S "' ''9'
'aIoh ana IS I'P"I IT," u" nave "''"
preSSeu p''h S'S'CIu'y' ms 'S pc
llVeu TO account ior 'he Suuu'H u'.
paIiuIe from 'hIlu'uud oI ''u'I"I
Francisco VIVA, 'h' r'u'l '"'llIil'h-
aer-ih-'hI'L ne gave ms S'"iI one
h"uIS ho'''' ana 'il'" u'P''' 'r' on
spe''al ualI' II ~ "SSu"''u 'I'"l
NHIa Drought up r'IlloIce'''n'S I"-
DAY ana that the paltI' was renewed
WIN lhoIeaS'u Nlb"l'
Inc r'p'I troops nave p'ru MOVING
Souih Ir"n Juar'@ ana h'hu''I'"'
ana CLOSING III irom o'ner directions
Tor month l''n'I' leaders nave
IdI" 'ldlIl 10 az "'NH 40 -''0'' INV"
but l2,oOO ls regarded as closer
estimate. KetnEe's rom loIr'"h nave
placed the iedrIaI I"r'e unu'i Gen
eral Refuglo Nelasco at "Ooo to ''oOo
AIDING thai ne Iap'd'y was DUNG re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Garrett WON IN MUSEOCEE
Was the Hottest Primary Election In
the History OF the
City.

MUSKOGEE Mar. IT, (SpecialD
james l.. Garrett. was nominated
as democratic candidate for mayor
here today in the most spirited pri-
mary election ever held in this city.
He polled 972 votes j. r.. Wyand
was second with 79O and Tom Smith
third with 696.
The contest for east side commis-
sioner was unusually close with II +.
Nicholson winner with S11 votes. Earl
Smith second, $40; and j. b. King,
795. on the west side W. n. Patter-
son was nominated by 300 purality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
NEGRO CoNFESSES ARSON
Chased BY BloodhOunds AFTER setting
Fire tO Two Large Cotton
Gins.

GUTHRIE. okla. March 17-Wil-
liam shaffer negro. under arrest at
Crescent city. Okla. has confessed, IT
ls alleged. by county authorities. that
he set fire TO two cotton gins at that
place today The gins, valued at s40.-
900. were destroyed.
Rloodhounds were used to trail 4
man seen running from the scene OF
the fire and after a five-mile chase
Shaffer was captui ed.
II IL assert that shaffer impli-
Gated another man whom the negro
is quoted az saying gave him $40 as
FIRST payment for firing the gins
No other arrests have been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
BUT ONE Incumbent
survived The TEST
TWO PRESENT CITY COMMlS.
SIONERS MET DEFEAT IN
THE PRECINCTS
WAS ONLY A LIGHT Vote
But Little Interest Was Taken in Yes
tcrday's city Primary Ecc-
tion In Tulsa.

c. M. Downing, present city com
missioner from the Fourth district,
u,,.s ,ho ,rl, ,it,.. .c,,,,,issi,por seey-
"'s '''''
In the city primary yesterday III
when one ol the hshlest votes III the
history OF the city was cast Many
OF the candidates had automoplles
conveying the voters to the polls Du'
otherwise niue interest was mahiiesl
In the elimination contest.
o. u Hunt democrat, was Nclor-
ious by "A subslanual majority over
jay Forsythe, police commissioners IN
the flrst district Whlle Ih"mas u
Quinn, in the second district was
nominated from field OF tlNc cahdl-
oates. carl Gregg, from the Ihlrd
district, received the largest vote Oh
any candidate for commissioner, WIN
ming over b. f. CoIley, present city
commissioner,
with nearly three to one vote,
l. IS. Cline was chosen democratic
nominee for city auditor over B B.
Leecratt
9. W. Kern from the First ward
+ NJ Latmer Second ward candl-
date, Il f. Schofiold from the Third
ward, and John w Hlsey from the
Fourth ward, were the nominees for
commissioner on the republican ticket
according to available returns at a
late hour last nifht Returns from
the eighth precinct were not made
to the county election board last night
on the republican ticket, but 1t ls
Lot thought that that precinct will
change the personnel of the @. O. =.
ticket.
The polls opened at six o'clock yes
terday morning ana although pOlitl-
clans worked hard throughout the
day. they succeeded in getting but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
THE REAL Issue
N THE CAMPAIGN
TRUTH Will TRIUMPH

az, the Independent Publicity Bu-
rDuNI


az. u.. Ipl.r,nd,rt Publicity Bu.
ro,rl
... ...,.., ..,......
Nhai "I your responsibility, MT Noi'
cr'
ThirI. of ,.ur rosnnpslhuiD and
,.l,t an urlurrre ,ou weld either
for po,d or f,r n.u A GLASS .r ip.
1ry,duaIs Joined together I'm the in-
t.,.at ,r +, ,.u,p,np ,,us. wrld ,
pf,b,. Influence I'm, rpd,p.udcpt
p,,,..Da,.t stands for law and order.
n stands fan. tha homo ami .u th1t
rs,I.ute,4 the protcrtion Of the
homo Az ,raipst This mighty fore,
tn, roo. ,ro opuos.d Vice. and misery.
Ar Voter yII ,nu pss,rr your man
|I...,l ,..y. anil ..ffili.t, ain, a ,,,,.o-
.n.,, (which stands fnr moral ad-
wiui.p.,.on of mupIrip,l off,irsg
Haas. ,nu tb. cour,pr or youi con.
,t.,I,.r.. a., ir,,,I .,.,,i T., Inpd ,.,p, in
rr,p,. I,. rbs sid. of tho rippt ANA
T., ,.,,., ,p .h. s,,i,,,r.s,i,n np Woo
(which .b,s.ts ls am aver, bapdo or
tbrn,Ipb ipdirr.r,n,, ar praiudir Jn
,,i, pr,r,so tn add Insult to iu.urv
and b, ,nur Influence and yote p.r.
r.tI. ,ps,r,lpliI.us rrool,, ro continue to
coma r,,t, fir, br,rds of HON In tbs
Id.rr.,p.r, or our cItizonsbipo
rb. Ird.r.rJ,nl ,,,,,u,opi ia NON.
,rtis,n Men of c,,,. n.litical f,in,
',.. i5.,.,,r,.t ,.,,I, VIVA, ,,o, ti,,
u,,rment stand foro The answer
comes b,ck In no uncertain fones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

Th.r, viii Doe an outdoor meet
in. nf the supporters off the ln-
dependent movement at the cUr-
uer of Third and Main Streets.
Thursday evening 8t 1880
Addresses VIII be delivered hy
Judrs Poe and Carl e.. Mages
upon The i5sues Of the campaign
The band will play
Every budy invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
lrlHIlE WEAlrIHllEIR

TULSA. March N The temperature
Maximum. o1s minimum 800 Alrih
winds. clear
WASlIlNOTON, Mar H. Otorecastl
--Oklahlma. Fair Wednesday Thurs
day increasing cI1udlucss.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
STRANGE FEATURES
OF FAMILY LIFE

Seoul. Korea, Oct. 21.-The separ-
alton Of families that the European
war has brought about in many coun-
tries is marked here in Korea with
special force. General sympathy is
extended to an aged German couple
whose eldest daughter is married to a
Frenchman. The son-in-law left his
wife and five children behind to go
to France and fight under the French
flag.
The second daughter is married to a
Belgian who has likewise gone to
serve his country. The sons of the
aged couple who are living in Ger
many are fighting under the German
flag.
The war has greatly reduced the
forces of the European missionaries
located In Korea. Several members
Of the German st. Benedict mission
LETT for Tsingtau to serve either as SOL
diers or physicians. The French mis-
sion has lost ten of it's members, in
cluding Bishop Dumange of Taiku,
who has gone to France to serve in
the army.
Governor General Terauchi has ar
ranged that full protection be given
to Germans living peacefully here.
Police inspectors have informed Ger
mans living in their districts that in.
formation should be sent If Germans
are insulted so that police protection
may be given at once.
The Japanese Ladies' Patriotic as
sociation is busy visiting the families
whose sons have been called to the
front. To the poor money is given
and provisions distributed. Officials
and merchants are holding confer
ences about measures of general relief
for those in needy circumstances.
Our idea of a lucky man is one
who can borrow enough money to pay
his debts and have some left.
Herald Wants bring results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
French fortress piece. ~.
old type. l3S
German piece said to be
in course OF manu-.
facture ...... o6o
German piece said to be
in course Of manu-
factllr4 800

As already stated, the 66-om and
60-om pieces Of the Germans have
still to prove their. existence, but the
rumors concerning them are too per-
sistent to be ignored, especially when
it is remembered that even the 42-om
piece was looked upon as q myth un-
til 1t was brought into action at LieSe
and other points.
Between the French mortar Of 81
ON caliber and the German 42-om
there is difference Of is centimeters.
while between the much heralded b8-
ON gun and the original Drummer"
there is one Of only IA centimeters. It
must be admitted that in view Of these
proportions even 60-om gun seems
possible enough. But whether or not
the Germans are actually building
such a piece has for the time being
no bearing on the fact that their
heavy artillery has been a surprise to
the armies of the Allies and that few
additional caliber inches must be to
the Krupp works merely matter OF
mechanical detail in view of what was
achieved in the building Of the 42-om