davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-27

It is undoubtedly one Of the strong
est outhelds IN baseball history. For
game Of his career and Crawford is
Is no longer iii balanced q one!siaed.
For It has been the singular good
fortune Of Hugh Jennings TO secure
a player who Is able TO hold up his
end Of the outer gardening with the
redoubtable brace Of smuggling stars
who have SO long borne the brunt
Of the Tiger attack. Robert a. Veach
is the name Of this most desirable
player. and there Is NOT the shadow
Of doubt that with his advent the
Detroit outfleld Is one Of the most
powerful. II not the most powerful,
ever assembled ON a diamond.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

Tu nuanh rsft hsal u egi.
ben l8idtls 0iiHH fiHn 1u Dilafi.
tr bic gsF8itif tiflu 4t6f ltrtiai.
niro II bel so u1a6lm b1ltn pen
nupallistn &Hlahlta. Ilnm uae
Ritotrlaea Tgnln abr, bt eigit
admpl, aab 8slitn itibh miitrltbs
ten. ptaal fh oft immo tiu Ntt,
nss etIftnis. pen lem .ltin 9ltb
lsln bsiotnbuA mei6ti-, tiiier sin
ols itnt ritisnafpbm Eaten, "a
Tenn ih tnen, Bet par bon otu e.
fen auauiiaesn an 0atti. 5n Htls
pitn trIs SET Dem bIuliGfn Sltaiae,
riot ater 4nbtnnt aH6 otr EtnnGb
me pen 9amur, uHb bana TIN Eiien
unier 6inatnbnres Gabntu bis sum
erobsn araimifhtn Hlid1ug. Ias
mails puf0e tr %perpunott. Nm
manfea GHladien bot tr tsilasncms
men, manhen SdHbeugrnben ere
firmt. go6 81 ia ion tn einem
grisFs fragile, mas 0suu untsr alien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

Wos niro uus ben SaldhifsIotn
ipdisr i'm 6risosH2 3umeiit mo5I
qdsrluO, aui Dem bier uno ba uno
in OsTen Qdbe fd, nis ouf ben
S6la6tfsloern BON 1870-71, bic
GsOentItetue gum anoenten an 0i,
5apieren er6ebsn, Die bier fir bos
9atsrIauO auf BEN Jslbs Der Gbrt
g~efallen Iinb. asber ieinen 8eiuh bss
bsriibmten, isBt ourd nns 85,tera
ldIa9toentmal ausgs3etnnetsn Geips
3iger S6la9tftI0es er3dblt 19ec0or
6oatdne: r8ir tamen pm marttIess
berg Der uno pahisrten oas beriibmt
geporoeHe Blateau non Muhau. SIN
9orfe ieIbit bate iid Elm alter 2os
tengrGber 81 uns geieQt. $50 bab'
bier nit b~egrdOen belfen@ fprdt
CT troten pDr ftd bin thinner
feds gferoe uno oreiBtg Wlaun. 10
mar Die Sroer. So mar idnere Ars
beit!" -. 60 er3dbIte oamaIs Der
Sotsngrdber. s4ber bas Baauusr
S9la9tfslo bat tein beitimmtes Bib
in mir 3uridsslafen. Der pflug 1T
iiber ben 8ooeu oingsgangen un0 bat
dies binlpeg9enommen, mas ii4tbor
uno banogreifli9 on ienen bIutigsH
0ttobertas ertnnern tDnnte." -.
Quosrs i6i.bert in ieinen Grins
neruugsn 6OntGne oas ihottifds
Sdld9tfeIo bon aulIoDensI loor, Don
benz ber 9i6ter Burns tlagt:
80 bittrer Gag, 0 bIut' gss moor,
80 taIt uno itarr mein Batter iag.'
Der goben bate bier tsinen @srt,
un0 70 IieB man bas SdIahtfe.o
fortbefteben. 80 op4 tein Aornbalm
oufgegangen ndre, mar Is feline gnts
baItlumteit, Ii9 an ben Grdbern Der
Soten ni9t gu Dergreifen. Somit fiegt
Dos 4derfeID iiber ods Sdla9tfeIo;
bter absr III Der grane aaien bss
@rabss Sieger ssblieben. -. Gs muB
aber bsIonocrs BEL ben fran5DIi6tn
S9laGtfeIOern Don 1870-71 aners
FAINT Dsroen, 6ab bic Jran3oIsn
nidt nur pietdtpoa uniere beuti4en
SeIoengrdber uno ibre 9snimdIer ges
bitet, fonoern audi - ME es untsr
gebiloeten 06Itern ouf @sgenIeitigs
tett beru6t - ibrer pfIsge uno Den
offi3ieLlen 8eiuden 0urd Qborpnuns
gen Der 6eteiligten Regimeuter nits
mails SdDiert5teiteH in ben Meg
geIsgt bubeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13


aia sf4 2
Nss w ga ~
e
~
an3
tifH hthH
l pei
Mt H f4 q
satHi re
aH Miitsm Hii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Juan Fernandez.

So finb einiams, fpeltentleaene
9efudfer in Der unenOli9sn Deite
Oes Stiaen G3eans, in oeusn Der
beutihe areu3er .9resben", bas
IeBte Sdiff bes tlsinen beutiden
pa5ifiiden @ei9napers, mad BEL
oenhaftsm Sample rubmpoQ unter.
gegangeu lift. 5uan Gsrnanbea In
beren Ndbe Ii9 bieier lsbte aampf
Der s8rsspen@ a~bstTpisIt BAT, Iiegt
nod melt entfsrnt Don Der Riifts
G6iles, ipeldsr Aepublit Der tIeine
Qrdipel angs9ort. 565 Rilometsr
TIT bic oitIidite bisTer JneIn nod
bon @aIporaifO sntfernt, unb nur
isIten tommsn Sdiffe in bic gldbe
bee fait unbelpobnten 4rnipeIs, benz
ss an jebem fi9sren 6afen fe6It.
Die Suan Jsrnanbea > Gruppe, bic
uttsr 80 Grab fiibIi9er grsite unb
so Grab peitlidsr 2angs liegt, be-
Itebt aus bret acknowledgement
groben JnieIn BON i'm gon8en 1856
2uobrattilpmeter nmFnng. Die
6auptinfsI TIT bic 6itli6e, namsns
Msos a terra; Te 1T IS Quabrattis
lometer groB, bat cine 2dnge BON
% Hilometsr, unb lit gfipa s StiIps
meter brett. 9uItaniI1 nit Be-
oeutenbsn Grbebungsn, bersn bids
tie Der gerro bel Uunque fnIt 1000
Mlster 66b erreiht. Die SnIeln
babsn iippige @~egstation unb srs
ndbrsn pfsrbe unb GTet, ainbsr,
Gdpsins, 3iegen, SunOs unb Siib'
ner; ober ale biefe 9attun9en fans
men bon 3ieren, bic i'm 2aufe Der
Sabrbunberts bon Sssfa6rsrn bort
ausgeisbt pprbsn finb. Rur bic Sns
el Wlas a terra bsiibt In Der Bal
San Juan 9atiita, bic an Der
Rorbtiie Iisgt, etnen einigermaBsn
idtrsn anterplab. freili9 aud nur
fir bic 3eit, In Der Der 0sean rue
big ift. 6ier sr1sbt iid aud Elm
asudtturm. Gr0bere S9ifFe lous
fen DieIsn 4rAipel muir iberaus Iela
ten an.
NIs I'm is. 5abrbunbsrt eurOpdis
f4e Geefahrsr gum erItsn mlnIe an
bisis gsitobs tamgns fanben fe bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

aN4afm
effh 81 A
Hf
fW nsaFf
0fM 81 Ed iN aiaiiain l
tlf HataN niH
ssa mlaia. I'D bit n nt q
naasist MatustH
faH nmatH tf ai tfan th aa
4fH km aff N.rU af7u soH
asiflft ta t,lta
fm mllsH iTf m't
t5m m5a#tH 6tn ffanHt tta
Nfn4 8Ht 8ttM mii uHittt dAsf'
tnk ataaf ua tua tt telm
f8ssf blt wta h ift
ean th Htm H ttfIt itttn Term
btH. b. HafatH h ief itW dttlnot
fffiub uitllt hiI6tni ltia Nas
lamml ans 900 fern Bt @aet Penn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

tltitff Nt $50
4
W
af
EW fff t
m
NlHn .f Hffi
als
W M
lH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Das RofImhranzben i'm ShHbeHs
grabeH.

0as Wiener Qanotpebr : Rsgtment
Hr. /, oas bieIer Gage gum bunberts
item MaIe ipd9reno bes arieges i'm
GompF ftanb, bate Istuem 9ommals
Oantsn, Sberitleutnnnt 8ittsrIia,
3un Gbrentoge bes Regiments cine
,Ginlabung gum GoitimtrdBden"
iiberianot, oas in ben @hiibengras
BEN Der .Ginfer", 500 Gdritt bon
ben ruFiIhenS hnarmlinien entfernt,
abgebdIten fDsrbsn Tollte. Das Do
tument 1T Elm i~ber3eu9enoer 8etUeis
Oafir, baB Die Miener tbren 6lmor
aud Dor benz Jeinoe nidt berlrren
BADEN. SIS bat fOIgenben DortIaut:
GfnIdoung
Su benz In oes @erreotts iueiten Gel
bern bon RuGti9 : qpIen unb @as
Ii5ien ftattfinOenOsn
oftiimtrdn5den
0ie MuIit bsTorgt bic Sdarfe
I8lbentapeae inter 2eitung oes be-
pdbrtsn aapelmsifters 5dIdgbol5en.
San3orbnung.
/. Galpsnfeuer > gin5ugsmarfh.
2. Sprung @Drndrts : glOlta.
3. Gin5eIfeuer : poItd.
A. S6rdpuellfeu , Marid.
6. Mlaidinsngeipebr : Sdneafeuers
qOlto.
8. 10 ailometer aanouenoonners
Marid.
z. Qeropldnbombsn Gambler.
8. Bins %(aommibbrot unO Jcbrs
tiiden tommen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

ben tisFten Ginorud duf ibn gemodt
babe, ba IGrieb er mir: sIiGts bat
mid mebr ergriffen. oIs oas p0lli9
I~nuiIofe Ginfollen oes aOpfes nno
GinssursS eite=tegen bes a0rpers
bon aameraben, Die in Der S4iisens
Iinie neben mir fielen, ourd Gppfs
fnuB fufOrt get6tet. IS 1T Elm Yli>
utmum BON getregung anb @erdui9,
.absr Is aing mir bur4 uno oura.
Gerube bisier geriugs aufpano, Der
n0tiq mar, einen Mlsuiden, Der eben
nod nrben mir atmste. 10 idb Ders
ftummsn gu madeu, iuit aIs isi gar
nihts geIAeben = Oas bat einen uns
ousl6fdlihsn ginbrud in mir bins
ferlaFen. Cir Die Idngfnme 3erit0s
runq zines 2rgnnismus bat man Elm
9earetFen. Der 9erni9iung NIT eli
mem @dlag ftebt man ratios gegsns
ibera.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

una mnn Hea i8 hgttflm ~.
.1m .i50it mae mh HHiu aa tr
.tns snttH ttiattamn uah &t.
tltH 6tt 8ffaHstt am H8fllm t,
.iatf. 10 eHtN ID 3 lH fafm aui
az matt Die Ntit hh nta =
nut bitten tium tifikH Sat ntn.
ntns .alB TO tam H8uU mfHaHhI
Wradlam Itat tb mita foh riot
Btrlnttltn itunm. in 4ttlIau dntn
3ua 3n abtri6la1tn uub lnB ate
8ol5au8 su bumptlH. Wlii bttu.
'Rtubu Mun0g un6 bon MIaei1iet
lah dbtrmanut Iaht @ "a Elm
tttmlttrtubsr erinu rid1t nthmtn
uno ihltpp. fh bin. Gin R|uniuttl
All bsiHautul Tits TIT tttn utt0et b
ttte ofuliht 91tbartnaTta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Srum pabt es audi CUR 9eduna i&te&t.

5nisIn b0lig unbsfpobnt unO auf
Dem bsrrenlolsn @ebist Iitben fd
ssIsgsntli9 issfabrenos 4bentsursr
nisber. 60 Ianbste I'm Sabre 1704
auf Was q terra aud Der Ghotts
Qltranoer Seltiri, Elm absnteusrIid
beranIngter Seemonn. benz Cd Der.
6niigcn btreiteie, auf ben msnIdsns
leeren Gilaub mutteriselenaqsiu su
bauIen. Gr botte aleioer, MnFFsn
uno einigts oubere 9erdt nit iid
unb blieb nod osr abfabrt bes
Seglers, Der ibn an Qauo geIsbt
hattie, msbr aIs flint Sabre in Der
ielbitgspdbIten giniamieit,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

Isgung - coo pfsrbs unb bic 3ue.s
boriaen 2eute = in Saul nsbmen
miiiIen. Disies freunoidaftli4s @srs
hdItnis berubt auf 9eseuIeitigteit.
Qgir leIsu in Der 3eitnng bon franS0>
f9eR Grselien, uno bas 9lut fteigt
uns gu &opf, absr = mir tOnner oas
9olt ni6t baiien.
Jontane IdBt eiueH iungsn Sdgers
~offi5ier beridten: r9lit allen Jami.
lien, III beren 4Ritte ia LANCER als
a9t 9age gslsbt, babe i9 5rsunos
ldaft ssiaIOiien. Inter Grdnen bin
i'd BON meinem IeBtsn Guartierge6sr
geT6isOsn. Sd bin nun usun MO.
nate in 5rantrsi9, unb nod bin i'd
teiner un9ofli6ttit begesnst, mob.
a6er 8artbeitsn uno Qufmsrtinmiei.
ten aIler art!" Sd m66ie bin5ufis
gen, bub bdufig Sobne, Batter, Sc
idpiiter i'm &riee unb eie ange1os
rig,n Obns isbs Ra6ridt iinb. Mau
mub f9 nun Oas GefIbI Der Jrans
SoIsa Dsrgsgsntpdrtisen: Der bsutids
Dffisisr i'm 9stt bes Gobnes. Der &C.
gen 9sutI6lanO tdmpftl bonn
pirb man bOpp:It bantbar fiir bic
~8artbsitsn unO NufmerifumieitsnA
absr ssbnfo9 bantbar bnFiir, bob uns
iersn 5amiIim bisier entiss!ihs
3DiipaIt srfpart tIsibt. mie oft
ipEtden ipir nbsnbs Bel ber oamps
babpn!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

Inter oitftr utbttihrifi bradit
liinqh bic giIltr a~ri.as5tiianB iol.
otHbt Qtrls bes untHpfiiBitrs b.. Z.
6tibtmatt Bite BET altr Shlihtbut
t49ts 9tt8,nspdrms aimtR:
@sIttrn nod i'm 5distnsrabsn,
nsui uno morstn Rlbs baben,
btbttmorgm niebsy Dor.
Reintma4sn, S6Inftn Wni6en,
ZION ben giebssgoben maiden,
5rii9 ss5It pas 8Hdfenrobr,
gbenoB NIT ben atrIs 5uIammen
SIN aamin Die Stsiir iIommsR -
ID Der gdnge nab duf Strob.
4lsine Qonnpebr rings i'm areiis,
Singen mir bic 9simatneiIs
Ssbniudtsbang uHb iisgssfr0b.
Bin aud Id faum orsiBig Sabre,
lie aud graue 5aats
sic bic Sungs. Der Bater i9
Gtisru gonb bdIt uns umfdlungsn
mid unb meme Iitbsn Sungsu,
I2etHs lieben 5angs unb mid.
Der Grauatsn GiIsnfeben.
peulenosr Sdrapnslls GniTeben
Ulo9t ben Mlann Dem maRne inert.
sd gsb' 2isbs itsts aufs neus,
un6 mein Qobn: Solcatentreus!
bob i'd ntht5 begebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

no mir gspsIen fin, on faudo fee
2uber mebr, mir pdr'n 8arbaren.
Die Ddrmsr bamm'r'n grinoli9 aug
Der gais ge5oOdsn.
Jor bas I9sens S96ieI adrosn,
mas Ge mr. giebiaH mitgei9idt
BAN. medfd mid nod gang bsions
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
paufs.

9. GronatFeuer : ateu5poltn.
10. Rofatcnattnde : 9uobrtae.
IL. 30,5 ailomstsr M6rferges
brumm : MnI5er.
IL. 5Iu9t Der RuFen aus ben
Dsdungen (Gulopp).
10. 6unogrunaten ) @hottilH.
IA. Gturm , G1HeapoIEo.
15. Rld3ug Der RuHen, Ernuers
morlh.
6erren iperoen gebeten, In fedts
sransm Ober idmubis sruuem aOs
film nit Mdrl9abinIisrung gu e..
I6einen. 9dmeu nab geIisben.
aufang auf b1beren 8efebI.
Gntree: 100 S4arTe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

@enn 6er bornebmite Eaiab bon We
pal in ben G.ampf asgen bic 9eutiden
debt, lper6en bon oen g~ugIdubern linN
SranBoIen ale 8orlebruneeu getroffeiA
oamit bic fein6li6e grtiaerie nidt mad
Ietnem nuuOerboIen Surbnu feuert.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

1--WE all call him Teddy over there
Teddy Ryan. He has made friends so
quickly with every one, and people just
look to him as natural leader.
when the Austrians first came into
the city in the late autumn they were
bent on violating all decent rules of
war. DR.. Ryan stopped that They
had been hanging men quite indiscrim-
inately without even pretending to give
them a trial The doctor said stop
had to be put to that kind of practice,
and he sought out the commander Of
the invaders and just told him what
was what. After that there was no
further action of that kind.
"Our people in Servia like to take
him as a pattern for all Americans,
and he is responsible for great deal
Of the popularity America has won in
our country since the war began"
DIR. Ryan is following only his natu-
raj bent in being in the thick OF the
Servian fight. He will be remembered
as being the center of number of dip
lomatic representations when the trou-
BILE with Mexico was at its worst last
spring. The Huerta followers had him
thrown into Jail. accusing him of being
villa agent. President Wilson in
structed Consul Silliman to obtain his
release. and this was done after con-
siderable amount of negotiation and
not few threats. He was released
only on his promise of absolutely re-
framing from any after discussion.
and when he got back home he had
long conference with the president, no
part of which ever was made public.
Strong Paper.
A single United States treasury note
measures three and one-eighth inches
in width and seven and one-quarter
ise&eSsts &eRSth. twill sustain with
out breaking lengthwise a weight of
forty-one pounds. erosswise a weight
Of ninety-one pounds. The notes run
four to a sheet, a sheet being eight and
one-quarter inches wide by thirteen
and one-half inches long. One of these
sheets lengthwise will suspend 10S
pounds and crosswise 1T pounds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
M asked Women.

Upper class Swahili women wear GU
rious masks, which are made Of leather
and beads In a wooden frame. The
mask is derived from the traditional
usage of Moslem women, who must
keep their faces covered in the pres
ence Of men. For several centuries
Arab traders have frequented this east
African coast, and to their influence
are due most of the civilized customs
found today among the natives of the
district The clothing worn by these
prosperous danes is of silk; their shoes
are partly of silver, and they wear
much silver jewelry. The Moslems in
Zanzibar, by the way, are less fanati-
cally strict about religious usages than
their brethren In Morocco and Turkey.
Wide World Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
ALLIES OR ENEMIES.
There Were No Neutral Nations In
Europe In Ancient Times.

In ancient times nations at war class
ed their neighbors as either allies or
enemies, writes Herbert w. Bowen.
Neutrality as an international relation
was not recognized. There were no
neutral rights and no neutral duties.
International law itself existed only In
a very rudimentary form.
1t was not until after the fall Of
Rome and until the nations of Eu-
rope had become numerous and were
asserting and exercising comparatively
equal prevention and power that their
interests became so conflicting that
they perceived the necessity of estab-
fishing and supporting a system of law
that must be applicable to them In
their relations one with another. Gro
thus Q5S3-1645), the so called father of
international law. published in 1925 his
famous book, ode Jure Bell ct Pacis,"
which defined and described the laws
Of war and peace. OF neutrals, whom
he called middlemen in war. he had
but little to say.
Bynkershoek. who was born twenty
five years after the peace of West
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
ADVERTISED; NO DEPRESSION.
Instead 100000 Newspaper Campaign
SweIIed Roofing Orders.


st. Louis.-The results of a 100000
campaign of newspaper advertising
that brought in the midst of the bust
pess paralysis following the outbreak
of the European war a maximum
gain in business of 10 per cent over the
fourishing trade of the same period a
year before were announced by George
N. Brown, president of a roofing COM
pany.
While other manufacturers were be-
moaning the depression, Mr.. Browns
concern broadened its scope until, COM
pletely outstripping even the record of
its most prosperous era, it is exhibiting
for January and February a series of
colossal gains. For these two months,
Mr.. Brown says, the maximum gain In
business was 20 per cent in some de-
partments and the minimum gain in
any department was 10 per cent over
the corresponding period In 1914, when
conditions generally were at or above
normal.
Not one of the concerns 1000 en-
ployees has been laid off minute since
the newspaper advertising campaign
was started and all have received their
regular salaries or wages. Three shifts
were kept at work daily all fall and
winter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
DEATH ON THE GUILLoTINE,
A Surprise For sardou at an E~eeu'
ton He Attended.

ton He Attended.
Sardou In order to be present at the
execution of Tropman in January, 1875,
spent the night before with La Ro-
ouette, the prison director. In his de-
scription he says:
AT daybreak the guests went out
upon the cold bleak execution place,
where the guilotine had already been
erected. The bedraggled crowd, which
had spent the night in drinking places,
sang ribald songs and from time to
time shouted for Deibler, the execu-
TONER, who meanwhile was explaining
the mechanism.
"The basket in which the head was
to drop was brought, and while looking
at II | was Mortified to see the lid arise
and human form emerge. Don't
worry said Deibler with smile; that
is only my wife,-who wanted to see
the execution, and chose the simplest
way to secure a good place for her.
Clemenceau saw Emile Henry decapi-
tated on May % 1894, in his capacity
as a journalist, and describing how the
culprit was dragged to the machine,
strapped upon the plank and there tor
tured by awaiting the pleasure of
Deibler till the knife finally ended 1t
all, said that the "horror of 1t" made
him sick
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
A MARVEL IN METAL.
Story of = Steel Flea Made In Ger
many and Sent to Russia.

many and Sent to Russia.
The Russian peasants, of course, are
neither scientists nor technologists;
but even they think that they can do a
few things-and especially work met
als-as skillfully as anybody. A CEN
fury or two ago, according to n folk
tale current in Russia. the gossudar
1.-THE czarl called together n dozen or
more peasants who had a reputation
for skill in the working Of metals and
exhibited to them steel flea of natu-
raj size which had been made In Ger
many" and had been sent to him, part.
ly as a gift and partly to show the deli
cacy of the German smiths work. The
gossudar handed it to the peasants on
a plate and said:
Look at thati You think that you
can work metals. but | don't believe
there's one of you can duplicate that
steel dea."
The peasants said, perhaps not, ba-
tushka Qittle father, but If you will
let us take the flea home we will see
what we can do"
The car consented, and they retired.
A day or two later they reappeared,
and with low bows presented to their
monarch on plate the same German
flea, but without the expected dupll-
cate.
ABR said the car. you couldn't
make another. | knew you couldn't"
Twill your majesty deign to look Mt
the fea through a magnifylng glassT'
replied the peasants.
glass was brought, and upon close
inspection 1t was found that the Rus
sian metal workers had shod the Ger
man flea with steel Shoes Outlook.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
A Big Birdcaee.

A very peculiar institution in the
New York zoo is what is known as
the flying birdcage." This magnif-
cent aviary is the largest of its kind
in the world, being % feet high, 70
feet wide and $50 feet long. Large
oak and other trees grow in this cage,
and the birds live within its wire net
ting bounds in the utmost freedom.
The frame Of the cage is built of iron
pipes, which are covered over with
thin meshed netting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
EDUCATING THE INDIAN.
Difficulties the Student Faces After He
Has Left College.


Has Left College.
The conditions to which most Indian
students return are hard, far harder
than the average easterner can realize.
Many Of the reservations are long dis
tances from railroads, so that supplies
are hard to get as well as expensive,
while in places water Is a real luxury.
The standards of the community must
also be taken into consideration, and In
all too many localities the white people
living near are not of type to prove
either helpful or elevating With all
these difficulties, and many, many
more 1--WE expect far more of the Indian
than we would Of white student who
had enjoyed equal advantages.
A white boy who has been in school
until he is perhaps twenty and in that
time has had to master in addition to
the usual studies a new language and
accept an entirely strange system OF
living is not expected to raise the
standards of his home community to
any very great extent. The Indian is.
He must not only have acquired a
trade and be able to do skillful work,
but he must speak English well enough
to act as interpreter, understand the
Bible and teach in Sunday school, as
we'll as be prepared to advise in the
councils of his people regarding various
phases of their legal standing and land
questions.
And whom no ia ma ble to fulfiI1 all
these requirements we hear that In
dian education is a failure.-Southern
Workman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
JAPAN ALSO HAS
MONROE DOCTRINE
ShuStGr Discusses Her Attitude
Toward Eastern Questions.

Washington.-In testifying before the
senate Philippines committee on the
Jones bill providing for the ultimate
independence of the Philippine Islands,
w. Morgan Shuster remarked that the
attitude Of Japan toward far eastern
questions was consistent with well de-
fined Monroe doctrine of its own. The
phrase has attracted considerable at
tention. For that reason Mr. Shuster,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
DEEP SEA EXPLORATIONS.
Fishing With a Line That Is Some
times Over Six Miles Long.


times Over Six Miles Long.
The Albatross, the vessel that has
been used by the oceanographers for
some thirty years In deep sea explora-
tons, fishes with a line three miles
long, often four miles long, sometimes
six miles long or over, line of slender
cable. but wonderfully strong, rolled
off a deck winch by a suffering
steam engine. that will bring up from
the ocean floor three or four ton
haul of sponges. crinoids, jellytish, sea
urchins. giant crabs. long white worms
that break In two If you touch them.
phosphorescent trees Greatly animals),
sea cucumbers with hideous heads,
starfish. devilfish. pelican fish, lantern
fish. sharks teeth. whales ear bones,
sea cows ribs and scores of other ex-
traordinary things.
The Albatross follows no beaten
paths of commerce. She goes where
other vessels rarely go. She explores
forgotten corners of the seven seas,
drops her great nets by day and by
night. takes hundreds of soundings in
uncharted waters and. after a cruise
Of months. brings home her trophies
for final safe keeping in jars filed with
alcohol and labeled with Greek and
Latin names. This sort Of work she
has been doing for thirty odd years,
ever since George W Baird designed
her engines for the United States fish
L., ic
of note that the Albatross was the first
steel steamer built in America.-Cleve-
land Moffett in American Magazine.