davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

This office is in touch with d num
her of buyers of sweet clover seed
which information 1t would be glad
TO give out If there are any of Its
readers who would be interested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

Ola Larsen & Sons, have Just lei
ceived large shipment Of bulbs Of
all kinds that they Gre selling 81 very
low prices. Hyacinths, tulips, mar;
cissus. Chinese sacred lillies, isn..w:
drops. cyc.smens. Gala lilies. and. o
lot Of other varieties. They, also
havea large stock Of palms ara ferns
that they are selling at sreaky lie.
dnced prices. also roses. carnations
and cut flowers ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
co.ofAlDRUc'co.
MENs AND. yovNo MEMS PURE
wool: isvITsS eco AND 1850.
STAR cLorHiM0 STORE ADV II

Fresh cpt flowers at reduced pric.
es at the MarvoI !i-! Floral rs Co. Phone
III ADV. OPT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

patroaiss the home merchant,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

and Ellis at tackle. L. Chase and
Schwabxuer ut guard, p, Smith at
center, with r.. Smith, M. Chase and
Payne benildr the line. Berry start
ed 1t the quarterback berth and.
wentiout In favor or: Htne III the last
quarter. II
This morning Payne, Ambnr and
Hine. returned home. Several players
stopped on at stations ON the return
trip to visit at home, knox, Dawson.
Berry, Ellis; Conyes,R Smith, Rob-
ertson and II, Smith went to Mime
apolis to wftnessAthe Minesota-South
Dakota game thisS AFTERNOON. Coach
Hardy went to Grand Forks for a
brief visit with his brother, L. NJ.
Hardy.
Several Of the athletes are nurs-
ing bolts al the present time and the
steven may be sertously handicap
ped for next s~aturdAy's game with
Morning Side at Sioux city ON that
account: Payne, Hfne. Ambur ana
Ellissare among those afflicted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

afof 9 touchdown on another line
shift. Payne kfchsd goal.
IN the third period, tbs ball never
lett the enemy's ground, although
Weeley4p failed to score. In the dual
pef!ddsH the replaced Berry Ut quar-
ter. The, last touchdown came when
Hine shot the ball over the line to
Ross Smith, who scored by touching
It 70 the ground. Palyne's goal kick
went true
The victory over the North. Dako-
taps was decisive and: the best test
of the strength Of the South Dakota
Methodists on the .gridiron this fail.
Two years ago Fargo drubbed Wes-
|1eyan, IS to o.. Inf1913 Fargo held
the North Dakota Aggies to 40 to
10 tie for the Flickertail Champion
ship and won by Soto o. over the
Aberdeen Normal. . team which
had played a s~eotsfess game with
Wesleyan.
Yesterdays lineup showed Wood
ward and Knox at end, Robertaoh
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

DAUGHTER or. a. B. WIIEELEk
Il UNDER CORN sHELLER WHEN
i In TOPRIESsOVER

Crushed to death sby. a. corn shelter
upon which she wassplaylng was the
fate which befell Niadys Virginia
SWheelerS the three-yaar-old daughter
OF Nj. and Mrs "A. &. Wheeler. SIG N.
Gamble street late Saturday after
noon. 7tiSssee ri asyH Iest,,s a, +,
The little girlin. eompany with, Her
and three other little girls was
playing on the shelter, which stood
Fonsa vacant lot q her home. IN
some manner 1t was tipped over, spi--
ming her beneath 1t and barely miss.
ing another girl. Mt /.
George Phillips who was but q
few yards saway,ssaw the accident. He
ransto the spot and. lifted the heavy
shelter OF, but life whs already ex-,
ltinct. 4. IS
5 Or. w r. Ball was summoned at
once. but.there was nothing for him
ttost.do. Her skull was completely
cruslied. s 3ss.s 4
How the shelter fell over Iii un-
known. The boys OF the neighbor-
hood had been playing on IL constant
" during the summers andshad been
unable to upset IT. 1t Is believed that
the heavy rains ofasweeky ago had
caused the ground to settle under Z
corner and only q little push was
needed to- pyerhalance II.
Funeral services were. held at the
horse 'atst1 O'clock this Morning..aFol-
lowing this. the, body WAS taken to
Rutier tcRnlehips nprfhessts 81 Lstch4
Ithe.family lct. Rev RobeIt Lincoln
Ksliy, l sssD.s. 81: The !. F 30 ] !. RR |.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

accredited four year high schols In
|the.state,;' as well laasstheytwo and three
year: high schools. u y ssssAss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22


ss5 laso ssssISa H.
sssa 81 81
"a, p.ss.. r.,s,~1.s
4 n. ~.
sIiss il, Ssspos.a ~ .its..tS.
aseiiuon Il q. provision CO 81
iislss s. aanusi sl.s,ioa G ofds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
lIlp|neyls
Branded as
a betayeI

MADISON. Wis. ot. i7.--Devot-
~ Whole page to an expose Of
- hsneial record b congress OF
W. 4 Humphrey q Seattle. La
yslsess's Weekly. In be current Is.
- published Saturday. October
y bnn6s Nm ~ : pblic enemy. q
enuaes nd . menae. Although
uantor IL FolIette nd Congress-
- Humphrey both .elonG TO the
n7s6'ican party. the article con-
au1ss With the following:
~Ihs good people Of Wash-
hSssn have been eossIy mis-
( Ispeseentsd by Humphrey.
hsk Interest he hs. a. . pub
y ssrsnt bstrsys. Are the
ssesn Of the state olns TO per-
MT him 10 remsIr In public
me- ssrvin9 them promise.
suiy e betrsy then, by dsed7"
"A Toilette traces Humphreys
iseord RON the beginning. showing
air : tool Of the Shipping trust and
o1er special interests
ne follows his recor 10 the end,
osins that Humphrey opposed
nesident Wilson's currency bill TO
went artificial pants. and that
aHpkrey favored an amendment
lssalise interloekingdirectorate
g - existed In the New Haven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
Analysis
Of Moves
in Europe

There 10 little probability that
Germany will secure Holland .
consent TO the kaiser's use OF the
mouth OF the scheldt in order to
make Antwerp Teutonic naval
port.
From Antwerp northwestward.
for about IL miles. the stream
flows through Belgium. Thence
to the North sea. about 30 miles.
it's banks are Dutch.
Acquiescence In the stream 3
navigation by the Germans would
spell disaster for the people of
Holland.
The British would blockade
their ports. which would mean the
kingdoms practical starvation.
Should the Germans use the
Scheldt's mouth without Dutch
consent. the allies would Insist
that Queen wilhelmina direct her
army to resort TO force In de-
tending Hollands neutrality.
In case she refused. they might
either declare war against the
Dutch or insist on the temporary
use of Dutch territory by their
own troops to checkmate the kali
ser's strategy.
The question Of the entry Of
foodstuffs and munitions into
Germany through Holland Is but
Just now emerging from the ex-
isting critical situation.
The Dutch. against their inclina-
tions. for they might have turned
pretty penny by German patron.
age. consented to prevent the
pnssage of contraband through
their territory by establishing mar
tial law along their frontier.
In this way precedent was
created for dictation by the allies
to the Dutch concerning the po-
lice duties the latter must under
take TO maintain their neutrality.
AZ the first sign that Germany
proposes to use the Scheldt as an
outlet TO the North sea, there can
be no question that the govern
ment at The Hague will be called
on to extend Its eastern frontier
patrol to the southwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

Circur,sssntiaI evidence. the
prosecution asserts. points 20
her ~ the murderer. but from
her has come no confession OF
guilt. no pleas for lsnieney--
only silence.
Her demeanor coovinces the
prosecution that on cireumstan-
tisl evidence alone Hes their
hope TO convict her Of man.
slaughter.
But she will take the stand in
her own defense. her husband says.
Then the veil OF mystery that has
enseioped the case may be lifted
Early in July Mrs. Louise Bailey
a young and handsome woman. was
leaving the office OF DR.. Edwin Car
man after a consultation.
Hardly had she left the steps
when she fell mortaily wounded by
a pistol bullet. dying shortly after
A broken window in a room OF
the doctors home. adjoining his of
flee. is the only real clew to the
origin OF the missile.
Find Dietagraph In Room
The next day the dIetaeraph
was found, one end hidden In
tho DOCTORS office. II was dis
covered the little instrument
led TO Mrs. carnan's own room.
Then gossip had its part 10 play
Everybody In Freeport suddenly re
membered Mrs. Carman was ex
tremely Jealous OF her handsome
doctor.husband.
Under this pressure the wife nd
mitted Jealousy OF her husband
prompted her to set this secret spy
upon him so that. seated In her own
bedroom. she could listen 20 conver
sations between Or. Carman and
his women patients.
She told also OF scene only
three weeks before the shootins
during which she rushed into the
Doctors office and slapped the face
Of a Mrs. Elizabeth Variance be
cause she thought she heard her
husband kissing her.
Sees Woman Fire Shot
Nothing can make her admit
she fired the shot that killed
Msr. Bailey.
However, Edward r. Bardes,
passing at the time, swears he
ss'H blonde woman 40 to the
window and fire the shot.
His description. the prosecu.
ton says. fits Mrs. carman per.
fectIy.
The bullet that wrecked two hon
The bullet that wrecked two
homes is still a mystery, and unles,
Mrs. Carman can tell something
about II. perhaps It Will remain 4
mystery.
Has Faith In Mother
Stcadfast In her faith In her
mother Is little i0-year.oid Elizabeth
Carman. who insists her mothe,
could not tell lie." and is AT her
side continually.
On the other side In the beautIfu,
i7-year-old daughter OF the mur
dered woman. Madeline Bailey. who
has been prostrated ever since ths
tragic death Of her mother.
A panel OF $50 vcniremen has
been drawn.
Dr.. CarmaD said today his wife
was steeled for the ordeal in the
Mineola county jail.
"She is a bit nervous. naturally >
he declared, "but she will face ths
Jury fearlessly In tho knowledge
that she IL innocent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
BY ALL MEANS
LET'S KEEP THE
OLD DUMP TIDY

Here's letter we received
this morning from Councilman
Bob Hesketh:
"if you have time. kindly take
walk through the Seattle post
office and you Will flnd--not a
pencil, or pen, or Ink, for the
dear public TO use for Its con-
venlenoe In making out money
orders, etc.
~ stood there today, Satur-
day. October 10, In the after
noon, and was asked four times
for a pencil. Happened to see
Postmaster Battle, and kicked
to him about II. Says Ink
muses. the walls.
"Why can't we have accom-
modations like other cities
have7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
Solution Of Dictagraph Murder Near

NEW YORK, Oct. i2.-Tomouow begins the
solution of the great dicagraph murder mystery!
Can woman kill another and keep it a
secret from scores of detectives, judge, jury and
half dozen attorneys'
Mrs Edwin Carman, wife of doctor of Freeport
Long Island must face trial. accused of Staying. in
jealous rage Mrs. Louise Bailey of her husbands
patients.
From the time Of her arrest until now MIS-. car.
man has preserved silence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
WILL ATTACK 0STEND
Russians Abandon
Siege Of PrZemySl

BERLIN. Oct ~. tey
wireless via sayvlIIe.l--"I
the face of heavy destruc-
ton. the Russians have
abandoned the attempt. 60
take Prxemysl." the war
office announced today.
The news came from
Vienna. 10 was stated.
u was received. with re-
Ioieina. ~ indicating . trs-
r,en dous reverse TO the
exar's troops In osiIcia.
Jsrosiss 10 AZ the north
and przemysi ~ the south
extremity OF the Austrian
fortified line along the
River san.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
800 Miles Of
Armies Get
into Action

BY William Philip Sims
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE
Germans are about to re-
supe their activities along
the full lengrn of their
300-mile western front.
This was the general
opinion among strategists
today.
These experts view was
that such a step was to be
expected as a means of
keeping the allies too busy
--or attempting to do So
to send reinforcements
northward. as a precaution
against being encircled
near Lille.
The French were not depressed
by Antwerp's fall. They and the
British long ago considered this
inevitable and have been concen.
trating troops at Ostend.
II was understood British rein
forcements had landed there,
among them the Canadians.
May Attack ostend
II was expected Ostend would
be the next object of the Germans
attack. The Belgian army was
there. The Franco.British forces
at the same point had been heavily
reinforced.
Without waiting for the Ger.
mans to act. the allies we're mass
ing to assault the extreme north.
west angle OF the kaisers front.
An attempt at German advance
to the Straits OF Dover was an.
nounced by the French war office
today. From the allies standpoint.
the situation was pronounced sat.
isfactory.
Vigorous cavalry engagements
were reported In the regions of La
Basse. Estaires and Hazelbrook.
Rear Guard Cut OF
The bulk OF the Belgian army
from Antwerp. with the British
troops who aided In the city de.
fense. reached Ostend. II was stat
ed In a dispatch from the latter
place, today.
The rear guard. about 5000
strong. was cut off and driven
into Holland. where IL was In
termed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
Our School
Boy PeTcys
-GctNeWf


A great many years ago shsrs
was an English king who was 90
nsar-sIshted that he had 10 wear
glasses.
One day the king dropped the
glasses and broke one Of the
lenses. hs found BY experiment.
ing that. by scre~lno snd comfort
Ing one side OF his face. he could
wearing the lens.
Imagine the surprise Of his
courslers when he appeared In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
GIRL LOSE! EYE

norman Woodworthi 2-year-old
y nter. sitting on the'ront porch
~ Rome. was sho yesterday
- g air gun In the bands OF a
~ Who was scuffiing with some
,s Mass Her right eye | gone and
'a,rs may be more scrios injuries.
= roodworth is a dairJnan near
c'ty limits on the Bthell road.
"s'os Crow, fs. Of cklsn, died
result OF getting a article Of
we lodged In her lung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct IT,
II was reported today that
Carnegie was arranging for .
private interview In New YORK
with German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff. II was believed
peace plan would be presented
20 Won eernstorN by Car
nesIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
JAPS GRAB RAILROAD

BERLIN tby wireless via Say.
ville). Oct. 12.-Against the Pekin
governments protest. the Jap
anese have occupied the Shantung
railroad, n Chinese state-owned
line, built by Germans. II was off
cially stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
4 NAN AID HIS NEIGHDORS

L llE HANSON, rogressve candidate for the United
States rseived every first choice vote cast in
a,s ~ nome precinct primary day EVERY VOTE What
s1*t candidate shw such a record?
mans characters given the acid test by his neighoors
uunLf IL ARE USUALLY HIS HARSHEST CRITICS. If
rcniS ~ 10 NOT BIG. HGH-MINDED MAN, HIS NEIGH
'oEs USUALLY ARE THE ONES WHO KNOW 1T.
e. vniy once before ID Hanson for office He ran
= "e legislature in tk Beacon Hill district I'm 1908 Out
nearly 1000 est the primaries, Hanson secured
i,y vote but TO- Yes,hs neighbors know hm-AND BE-
h nsnson has lived isefu, upright life man with an
Hooseveltisn fam OF children, with ideal
& service standards Hanson has well earned the conf-
'. OF his neighbors, well the whole state.
,mnANSON is AN HEAL MAN FOR THIS STATE TO
.-S~D -s.S,IO 70 THE UNPIcD STATES SENATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
STATE OFFICER DIES

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. Oct. i2.-Sec-
retary OF State Harry Woods com.
mitted suicide here. his body being
found today in a garage In the rear
Of his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
FIRST INNING

,,d s ,. doubled down left field ons
murphy a scored , Collins sacrifice ny
Collins He Tyler
Collins a Tyler having
S sOn @ To eon cn Moran Sa 'ars @ ont singled
Connolly % s a s. se S as Ss
SECOND INNING
PHILADELPHIA Tyler Schmidt Barry
sossss $ S oos Rs s s no he 1n.n he
sed s sehanss drive drive down n, A..
eos
coxsy. hi. ie, the Royal Roosrs
up standing
THIRD INNING
schmidt No runs no hits no
m ss os s.s out sss.. @ moran d
to play the first three innings
FOURTH INNING
LINED ed to . Baker
scoring Mcinne Barry out Deal to Schmidt One
Bos,on-whi,ted singled over Sec
n snd Deal o. out & Collins to Monne Mannvie hit
Msranve singled right Maanve stole
OF third base sshans aa o cons
to Baker One run two hits.
FIFTH INNING
MURPHY a 5 hi s Sos Bush m Deal
ned No runs one hit, no
bGs,oa-Tys. grounded Bush Barry
Collins to McInnes No hit,
SIXTH INNING
play sasms sS Mennn s'ss on NIT s n first dS
bsi Deal to schmidt No runs. one hit.
Boston-whitted oldring
Deal doubled into the left field stand inside the
popped Schang one no
Bush seemed TO be getting
SEVENTH INNING
PhiadelphiaWalsh Barry out Tyler to Schmidt
os Ps hits TsT snDs Moran out
Barry to Mclnnes No hits
EIGHTH INNING
PhiadelphaBush Schmidt Tyler to Whit.
Barryto Nc
inne whied out, Barry McInnes errors
NINTH INNING
Phiadelphacollns Maanvile doubled
walked He purposely Gowd runs
III, no
nes Maranvile out Barry McInne no
TENTH
Philadelpha-Schang singled safe "A
fders choice odng Tyler Schmidt filling
singled
to Whtted Two hits 10
boston-Gowdy hit home the
singled Connolly sacrifice
fhed to Baker Two hits
ELEVENTH INNING
Phiadephla-James pitching out
No mol oerrors
Boston-schmidt rapidly. Deal
flied Murphy Maranvle out Baker Mclnns
TWELFTH INNING
Phiadelphia-Murphy oldring Schmidt
Collins Mcnnis
Maranvile hits
BostonGowdy doubled the left field bleachers
Mann running Gowdy scored
past third trying for forced out
happy description
absolutely child
than he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
Totals ..................4l
xDevorc batted for Tyler in the l0r
xxMann ran for Gowdy in the 18th

Twobase hts-Murphy Gowdy Deal Baker
nnsGowdy Stolen bases-colDs Eve Mranvle (2) Sacrifice
hs-Oldring Sacrifice nies-Connoly 4
Bush by James l. Bases ballson Tyler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

There IN nothing utllItsrlan
about monocle unless It's wearer
happens to be one-eyed man.
Stlll. there Is a certain dignity
about doing silly thing because
your ancestors did II. For In
stance, I. personally. would like 10
be a Knight OF the Garter.
Once beautiful lady lost her
garter at ball The king picked
II up and put II on outside his
pants, where II showed. And ever
since then men having the ances-
tral right have. on ceremonial oc.
casions. worn garters outside their
pants.
OF course, wearing n garter out.
side ones pants serves no useful
purpose. II you ever catch me do
Ing Il, you will be doing me a serv-
ice II you will explain to the Judge
that Steilacoom In the best place
for me.
Still. would like TO be a Knight
OF the Garter.
could still wear two-bit garters
where they don't show TO keep my
socks up.
But the person who wears a
single pane Of glass In his eve or
a garter outside his pants. simply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
WHEN HE APPEARED
ON THE THRONE his
FACE MAS TWISTED

throne room with his face twisted
sideways and a single pane Of glass
In his eyel
And ever since then SNOBS and
SILLY ASSES have been wearing
monocIes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

! alrs.d, |
| ||::::: t.: :: !: |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

BARNAClE"-thats Of
Chief Gfflths
than he.
tIating their BILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

encias. 80 03.25. Lemons, choice.
IS. Peaches, liberia OF fancy
clings. soc box. WatermeIons,
45c ewt- Burbank plums,
15e crate. Yakima prunes,
soc box. Bartlett pears, 60cWs1.
Peach pIums. 75c0s1. Grapes,
Malaga, crate. s1.15s Yakima
Concords, Csc. Huckleberries.
sc h. Cantaloupes. Gem. s1-25.
Transparent crabapp1es. soc.
Nseeta bles-oreen onions. zoe
doz-s Walla Walla. 81 Gilt. Let
tuce- Leaf. 81 box; head. SEQ
49c doz. Iurnfps 81; Carrots.
<1.6e; retail. > ID. 25c- Pote-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18
BAD COLD? TAKE
,CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad
cold or sour stomach
by morning.

Get lucent box
Sick headache, biliousness. coat
ed tongue, head and nose clogeed
up with q cold-always trace this
to torpid liver; delayed, ferment-
ing food in the bowels 0r sour,
gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the
intestines, instead of being cast
out of the system is re-absorbed
into the blood. When this poi
son reaches the delicate brain It's
sue II causes congestion and that
dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
the stomach, remove the sour, I'M
digested food and foul gases, take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out all the eonstipated waste
matter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning
They work while you sleep-a los
cent box from your druggist
means your head clear, stomach
sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18
War
Dictionary.

HOWITZER-( From the Bo-
hemian, "haufenice," sling for
casting stones). A heavy short
cannon, forming a very import
ant type of modern ordnance.
The ordinary artillery field piece
fires with a fiat trajectory 1see
below and is not as effective
against entrenched troops as the
howitzer, whose shell, curving
high in air, falls into the
trenches from above. A typical
howitzer is that used by Austria
for frontier defense. 1t has a
calibre OF 10 inches and fires a
shell weighing 500 pounds. The
howitzer can be brought into
position and fired inside of 90
minutes after arrival at the de-
sired point.
TIsEyECrORY-The curve de-
scribed by proiectfle in its
path through the air. II is dis
tinguished from "range'-the
horizontal distance to which a
projectile may be thrown. The
point-blank range Of modern
English rife is 500 yards. To
reach a point SOC Yards distant.
the rife must be elevated, and,
the Trajectory of the bullet isl
thus longer than the horizontal
distance of 500 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

soldiers and sailors are.
THE admiralty has asked
ms for the service of 200
scouts to help guard our
coasts, and when they saw
how well they carried out
their duties they asked for
more, so that now they have
over 10000 at work!
we have thousands of boys
who know how to make field
operating tables, apply first aid
act as pathfinders for command.
ers and use the wireless. Having
been taught to do somebody al
least one good turn a day, they
will be only too willing to heir
the poor women whose husbands
have gone off to the war.
"When the war IL over I
think that all those who have
been under the impression
that the boy scout movement
savors of miiitarism will
realize their mistake, and be
proud of the part taken by
the boy scouts I'm helping to
defeat the enemy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18
GREATEST BATTLES
IN HISTORY

Here are some figures show
ing the number OF combatants
that took part in some of the
most important, epoch-ma4zing
fights of the past.
Mukden, in the Russo-Japan-
csc war, heads the list with a
total of more than 100000 men
in battle array.
Leipsic 1.-THE Battle of the
Nations"D, October 1e to IS,
1s13-French, 10000; Aus
TRANS, Russians and Prussians,
24SrO00. Total, 100000.
W=rloo, June Is, 1876
French, 71,s47; British and Al
lies, 67,661. Total, 139,60e.
Gettysburg. July 1 TO s, 1868
-Federals, $4,000; Confeder-
ates. $4,000. Total, 100000.
Sedan. August 29 to septem-
Der 1, 1S70-French, 10000;
Germans, 100000. Total. 400.-
900.
Mukden. March to 10, 1905
Russians, 100000; Japanese,
100000. Total, 100000