davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

lseIb, SsnSs nab aitisu in Rem gurf.

@ti4ditspapiere Burbm su sk-sHsI
eisioniirt. @edfi aui 9OH6su rarsn i.art
80 +sSK far 90 Tase eidti; aabel. .anrsi.
iungeu S<.o9 unb eiAt@eafa t4.6sK.
Srants Sifi 5.7o, sabsl SIS; Rart Sifi
s3H, aabd $50, qirss si4t 6s4, aabsl
e;2S. Rubd Si5t 34A; asbtl s4H; Sl5tr.
BarrsH 49,. Neriianif4s Dollars 9s.
afttermarit.-Sis 9nbujirie. Aiiiss.
uno bsionoers bic anfgs.a,iisx, par,n
btui, iunaugebeuo unb Isb,srs taittu msi.
litns gspinne Bu SsrFihusu. Die Giisn.
babH'at'isH abtr partn rubts.
Gtisxtata aities.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Gbitaao. 18. Septmb,r.

" ~ io- N-NP4IH1ObA.
Dsiseu. - 1Siir eSptsmber Sl.O1t
-L04s. ON s9luB $1.01t; fir De
s.mber 93--9 95tc; am Sdub 93!c;
fir Wai 96s -9Sk, am S6lub 96tc
Delfhborn. 5iir December
56a-5ssc, am S6lub 564c; fir
Tldi 57te-575c, am sdlub 57ic.
Safsr.-Hiir DECEMBER 35Ic 36tc,
StduB 35Ec; fir Mai 3s-3ssc; am
S6lub 3sc.
Roggsn. - go. 2 nominal; 80.
3 95e.
Gerffe. - 5o-5ec.
9imotbp. S6.0o-S.O0.
Rtee. Sl1.OO-16.O0.
BORT. - Fiir Sftober S12.17-
1885, am S9Iub $12.17; fir Sa.
ruar s14.75-14.s5, an S6IuB
STATS.
Sdmals. Triir 0ttOb.r 7.s5-
500. am SatuB $7.s5; fir Sonuar
S.42-8.47, am S6lub S.42.
Ripenfsit,r. - Siir O.tober 7.80
-795. an S6IuB 7.S0; fir Januar
8.27-s.35, am S6Iub s.27.
Butter. Wtartt unpsrdnbert.
Gier. - Wldrit unnerGnSert.
3artcfisIr. - Warit urperdnbsrt.
9efIiisel. - 2sbeNbss. War,t b6s
ber. Siibusr lac; Sprins.rs 16e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

r0f1e W1trttdU 5l.UU-1.OU per Opl.
ein6eimifhs 40--75e per 8u.
3itrouen. - Weiiina $500
3.25; California $2.50-2.75 pc;
Rife.
Grape Jruit. $5.oo-5.5t
per Crate.
Oranaen. California 1dl
400-5.0O per Giite.
DfIdumen. 8urbdnt 30
75e per Crate: blaue Toe; Ddmlor
$l.25--1.50 per 9s.
Sudermelonen. - Ginbeimi'
i6e $1.00--125 per Bu.
Wetntrauben. - Spes Setb.
O-25e: goucorb 22-25e per aort
BON 8 pfunb. Riasara $1.00-1.25
Der Crate.
pfirfi6s. Sbio 75-1.15;
eirtkimii6e 50c-S1.00 per Bu.; Wis
diaan 75c-s1.25 per 8u.
MAI afermefonen. $15-
$50 Der 6unbert stiid.
9irneH. - ginkimiih. gdrts
let's $5.00-6.00: 8urre Gldreo 81 :
00-3.5o per gbI.; Sedle $2.00-2.s
% per gu.
pfeffer. - Ginbeimifder 60
Cox per gu.
Rartoffeln. - ginheimiiHs
$1.40-1.50: Gobblers Jlo. i S1.40
-1.50 per 1851.
Sibtartoff.ln. @irsis
nia $2.25-2.50; sbte sSeriep S3.75-
400. per gbI.
9urttn. ginbeimif4e s1.oO
per gu.
Z ON dten. - ginbeimii6e Toe
500 Der gu.
9lumentobl. - $1.00-11O
Der 9bl. pom 3 9us.no.
arout. - ginb.imifdes Tot
s5c Der g6l. ROtb.s S1.00-1.25
Der gbt.
aOblrabi. 3oc per g DussnD
Biinb.l.
pidIts. - 30-35c per bunbsrt
Stiid; Dill pidlss 75e per 8u.
3udertorn. - 12t-1G per
Dus.n6 aplben.
3ipi.beIu. - Ginb.imif6e gsl'
BE 50c per gu. unb $125-1.'
SC per gbI.: Ginb.imiite tDeibs zoe
per gu.
9riin.g gobn.n. - ginbeimi'
ite S1.00-1.50 per 2 Bu.
3im B bnen. 20e per
Quart.
Rarott.H. - Gtnbeimiffe Toe
per 0usenb giinbel.
Rotbs Ribsn. - ginbeimif4e
5-10c per Duserh.
3anbprobufts.
5eu. go. l Simotbp S17.00-
1850; RO. 2 5imOtbp S15.00-15,s
so; go. 8 9tmotbp $13.00-13.50;
Ro. l aemiihisr alee $14.50-
1900: Ro. 2 aemii1t.r alee $12.50
100: SO. l HIe, $3.50; Ro. 2
Ele s1o.5o.
RabIsufutt.r IN ft.tig. =
al.. S21.5o--22.Oo; Ulioblinss
srobes s27.50-28.oo; DO. f.iu.s
s29.0o-30.00; ssmif9iss quite.
S24.oO-24.5o.
S6mereieu. - Wdrit itstig. -
S7.5o-S.6o auf BEN Ges
.,ife unb $s.d3o-9.75 per 9u. BON
stors. aimotbu S2.25-3.oO per gu.
pom Stors. Buhpsis.n 80c per gu..
S1.70 per Blu
Dsri3isbsnes
Dele. - Rartt itetia. aeinSl. TO.
ss Doc per GaIlons in partien DON
Bbl. gaptiss 1e msbr glo. l |
aarbSl 60c: Cotton Seeb Del. rafiis !
,irt.s 49c pct 9alone. 9srpsntin AZ; |
n garti.n Don Is GaQon.n uno
'Se in poriien DON 10-25e GdIlonsn.
Petroleum. Sbio Carbon 120 Grab |
,5c. bo. $50 Grab 1ose. 6eabIis6t |
rs Grab 12e: Rsb Gropu 9dioIiu
IL; Rapbtba 16e per GaGOns in pdt,
len BON Is 8bls.
Gals. - DER Wlar,i III ruhg.-
0bip RiO.r S1.o5 per 81. bon 2S0
BIB. Tubrlo3u bin3usefiiat.
5dla. - Wlartt iteiia. prima
5iip 64-6ae: DO. GoaHtrp 5s-5sc
tr Dfunb.
aohIsn. - Wlar,t rilhia. YOu'
bioabenp $3.50-3.75. Rug uno
5Iat S2.25. aanatpba Stiit,pbIen
3.50-3.75. Rub unS SIad S2.25
sr Tonne abssIiefert. Rdu9lois
S4.75, DO. Rub unb
5lad 1925. antbraeii. $7.75-s,O0
.r soun. abeeliefert. Cote foiiet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
1dgli4er Wsarft. Seridt.
Gineinnatt, IS. Sept

Die naafolstnben Guotirunssn BE-
sieben fi6 nur auf gnaros 3rdHs'
atiionsn. Bel ileinsr,n @d6dfien
ipsroen etipas bDbere preii. bershnst,
propifiouen.
G6malB. prinsd Steam
8.05-8 Sis; GamiIp S4mdl5 81
Sc per gfunb.
2rodtHsefaISeues Glsti d.
Short dear Geiisu 93-10ie; grs
ira ibOrt dear 80 -10e; ibort Rippsn'
ftitm "a 4-10c; Saulisrn St-Stf;
Bellies 10-105c.
Bacon. Gbort clear Ssitsn
10i-111c; ertra fhort dear Seittn
1Ot-11e: ihori Rippenisiten 10a--
lie: S6uIirn 9!-9ae: Bellies IL
11ie.
Gugar gurtb Gleifd.
S6intsn 15--15Sc: yienic ShulitrH
10f-10ac: gr.atftfi Bacon 18--
19e: Gtultsrn in Dddeten 10a-11s;
u. y. Gut S9ultern 10s-11c; trcs
den, Beef Gdin,n 23 25c.
SaBqtpDteltes Hl.if d. -
Der pfunb: Sdinttn 12-12bc: Vic
mic etuItern 9i-9sc; Bellies
16-165c: g6uItgu 10i-10ic; r..
y. Gut bO. 101-10ac.
Grii6es nlei d. - S6inten
11q-12tt; pitnic Sdultrn g.
Sic; S6ulttr 9--Sie: ibort Rips
penf.iten 9-91c; Ibort clear Set'
ten 9-9ae: .rtra ihort clear S.itsn
9-9bc: Bellies lst6t 16-16ic; Bel
lies ibp.r. 10-11.
Wlebl unb 8etreibe.
Ulebl. - Dinter pdtsnt 5.85-
Cos: Winter fancp S5.4o-5.6o;
Wruter Hdmilp S5.00-5.10; Winter
ertra 4.55-4.75: Wiuter orbindres
4.35-4.55: 5artes Deiaen pdten:
6.15-6.55;; Sartes Wei3en fanep
$5.70-5.95: Sartes Weisen Gdmi!p
4.70-510; ROaasnmebl. Horbipsit1
lites asmii6tes $5.45-5.70; reinss
Gitu Rcaa.nmeh $5.55-5.80; Gitp
asmiittes Rossenmebl $5.45-5.7O.
Deism. - go. 2 rothtr Winter
S115-1.17: SO. 3 S11o-114;
Ro. a DO. $1.Oo-L04.
Dslli @ orh 80. l peibes
77ac; Ro. 2 DO. 77--77ae; go. 8 DO.
76i-77e; 30. 4 DO. 75-76e; Po. 8
DO. 74-75c; SO. 6 DO. 73-74c. =
go. l gslbes 7Se; go. 2 DO. 77a-|
7Se; Ro. 3 DO. 77-771e; so. a Do.
76k-77c; Ro. 8 DO. 75i-76hc;
Ro. 8 DO. 74a-75sc. - RO. l ss'
mii6tes TIC; RO. 2 DO. 77-77ae;
go. 8 DO. 76i-77e; Ro. 4 DO. TO
76c; Ro. s DO. 74-75c; Ro. s DO.
73-74e. - W,ibss Rolbsutoru 76-
78c; ssIbss aolb,n.orn 77-79e; se'
mai6tss aoIbentorH 76-7Sc.
Roggen Ro. 2 92-93e;
10. S8-91c: go. 4. S2-S8e.
5afsr. - Ro. 2 ipeib.r 44-45e;
Sianbarb peiber 41-42c; Ro. 3 psi'
,.r 38-39c; Ro 4 peib,r 81
'5e; Rp. 2 aemii5tsr 35-36c; To. |
asmii9isr 34-35c; Ro. A asmf4isr
3l-3ct.
Wbisfb
gertauft ,purben 1856 g6ls. 9iitil. |
.rs SiniIkb GOobs auf Der Bats BON
;1-39 per GalloH..
Groceries.
Raff.s. - sscpd 23-30e Wlo'
ba 29-30c: Guatsmala fcuep 19e;
IA ,utsr III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

Rep gcrt. 1s. September.
aupfsr. - Wtarit fsit.
gItciroIptig. - $500.
eiisn. - Wdrtt unperdnoert.
glsi. - Martt uHperGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Satate 8ertteutbett.

pDie baben Sic Oenn ben i'm Sotel
unter Sbrem Bett Oerftsdten 0auner
sntbedt2"
Ygld. Der SerI bate ia aus 3ers
ftreutbett ieine StiefeI Dor bic 5bire
geitellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Ghteaao. 18. ssptmb,r.

Sdeine. - 3ufubr 10000. Tsartt
i6paf. Buff $660-7.5O; leiate
$7.15-S.o0; esmiiate $6.40-790;
ftptrs $6.15-7.35; raube $6.15-
6.35; Gertsl $5.25-7.75.
gfinboisb. - 3ufubr 300. Nartt
Iangiam. Ginbsimiife gs.f Stiere
S6.15-10.30; Sttibs unb 5eifsrs 81
90-8.40; adlbsr $7.50-11.5O.
Sdaie. - s2uiubr 6OOO. Wartt
iietig. Wsthsrs S5.25-6.0O; Glpes
$3.O0-5.50; Gdmm1 $6.25-8,s
go
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Qus penn @trtdtsfaaI

rWasP sic fpblIen pesen llnsure9s
nunssfdbtsteit bic YerdntportIi6feit
fit ben Diebftabl obIebnen2 Wprous
f4Iieben Sie benu, bub Gle inquired.
nunssfdbis tDoren9"
~DeiI mi bub' eriptlfta laHeRr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Anspdrtise Rdrfte.
0sp gort. 1S. septsmbsr.

Wlehl. - UlGrtt rublg.
Wei3en. - Wlar.t pilid; y2o. 2
roiber unb 90. 2 barter $1.24 {. t. T.
Rem gort; 90. l Rorth,rn Oulut6
$1.034 unb Qo. ! Rortkrn Ilanitoba
964c {. I. (. Buffalo.
Dslfdtoru. - Uldrtt pitIig;
RO. 2 ssI6ss S3c fir prompt.n Der
ianbt.
Saf.r. -Nartt rGbis; 30. 3 tpeir
ber 41c. "a
6eu. - Warti iistig.
5opfsn. - Wtartt iietig.
6Glrts. - Ulartt ftetig.
asbsr. - Ularit feit; bsmlO6 firits
32-33c; f.tOrSs 31-32c.
y}ort. - Ulartt rubis.
Beef. - Uearit iistig.
S6maI3. - War,t niLig; UaboIs
Wsit SS.0O-8.15.
1alg. - Utdrtt fIdu.
8ole. Warfi itetig.
REFS. - Wlarit itettg.
RolaFes. - Ular,t itstis.
3uder. - Rober. - Wlar.t ruhig.
Die Rotirunasu por.n ON s5lub 2
5is 4 puH.ts Hiscriser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

lie limidse I'M bitieen Gltariugtouit
bsIiefsn I'D beuie aut ~. ADO, 100. Die linz
late Der priloifeHen Bohs bsiititH iit nuf
t27,o5sySS0. atgsn s22, ,si7, 800 in Der foue.
iponoirsnssn 9od,e oes uotisen Jabus.
9sfaf. esfrsissssu-
Gmeriian Rotling Riti 60. unS Chic 81.
ties Gas Nttieu parsn htufs bic .insigen
Hapiers. bic etwas qsbtu Bsigien. font ab,r
par Der Narft Hau. Berfaufi wproea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

qf.einnott. is. stbt.. 1gl1.

Giseinnatt 1s. stpt, 1911
I'm aahfrase mad Earlshtn mas bsuis
ffinf arp6e unb @eib 1T pilig, henn bic
Banfen baben senhgeHes Jcnbs an eano.
bnf Gayleben .oE euas ptrbeH pon ben
HanieH ~ bere&ne. rudtrens geidditspa.
ptsre ~ 6--6E oisioniirt wubtu. Jm Of.
isnsn Narste purbsn 7orlebsn on cals ,u
sK-4E pnD snf 8si, su4-4h% pIaeirt.
nsaid ssf Ras usa
purbeH sn 1Sf 3istonio per $1,000 siuiidjm
HaHfen perfauft. Die Qouaterratt betrdgt
soc prdmie per $1,000.
wsAfd ssf srsssa
sids. @s&fa auf 9onbon purb.n ,u
M7s per pfb. STIRLING quotirt CIR Ned.
id ssf Berlin rareen sac far 4 Rart b..
rshnet, far Bs&lsl aui goris f7He pro
Hrans, auf amfeream 40He bro 8ul6tn
nne auf @isn i5He per- Krone, 2lrss 1oj<e,
Hubtl 1910, 6ranes ts4wsi5) is4e.
ousts-rsnssasseu
var.n rutis unb itsiis. lie saaisn quo.
trfu nik fofdf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Uietmarft.
Gineinnati, IS. Sep

Cincinnati. IS. Sept.
3ufubr unb Verianbt ipdbr.ub Der
bersaHgsnsn Wote, persIidsH nit
oerisIbsn 3sit Der porberssbsnben
3tpei Wotsn sparn pis ioIs.;
3ufubr uub 9erianbt ipdbreub bsr
q. Sept. 6540 16,4O0 12,171
II. Gtpt. 5913 16,431 6428
Is. Gspt. /. 6329 1850 $3.50
0,riaabt pGbrsnb bsrfslben 3sit:
Rinop. Sdip.ins E&afe
4. Sept. Bill 9810 9076
II. Gspt. $3.50 9572 2412
Is. Sept. 1852 1926 22o4
Rinboi.b. - Der Wartt mar
6eilte rubis uno bic pr.iie unperGns
bert. 9t. beFsrsn }leii4erIort,n
iotpis CUTE Stpders uHb Gsebsrs iinb
feit I'm pr.iis
Ulittler. uno idJipsre Stiere 500
S4fsn $3.00-6.25; ssleis
fs6r Stiers $5.o0-7.25; auserlsine
Bis rtra S7.35-7.75; Seifrs $3.50
CPS; auBerlsiene BIS ertrd $3.50
aiibe $3.25-5.5O; auserIes
fent 6ts ertra $5.65-6.5O;; Gamers
S2.75-3.75; Gtcd ssiibe $3.50 -5.s
%; Sto6-@tiere $6.0O-760; Stpd
6eiftrs $5.00-6.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

e.. .. 3 o. Joint q ssyQsiedDing gen. g. :. sih
g.. .. q o. esr. Il. ssM, lgp. Stesl 81. -. s<
ebtfaeo 9r. 70. Dr. sxxl Sfe.&S.g. rN.lr.. esI
Gtic. .W2. .&Gfg fp II is1S etc gointip ,eoH.lt SsX
q. .WAetnsHlA Is igsob u O. dhi Sc. ;. siH
G.HJ.A9. .tsf.tr,. Nklc eac. ep 81. 80, sok
qbsr. x Worfbip. 5r.iosKi 90. Dnc rel. ls... San
Col. q co. rel. az. n leo. maiiip. IL. y. tsh
fsnb. .&H Or ref 81 ut4gp wntiip. cen. II. sin
1ii Escurifiss Sc. 81 1Iey. Co.. %, o.. IszK
Gris %. tr series2 7osd 1er &Qdc.fn. ~
Gris gen IL. esH IbirbHbe. obi. 81. 71x
Gen. electric br isihunteH poe. 4r. -. %
Or. Rortb. 1. az Ah union Vac. %. Ar. ssh
%. Genital ref. lr. q ~ 2 Nubber er.... lszss
Ont. r. 4. br. eeh U q. Steel 81. iet
9nf. Dlet. ~ 1th ntfe.Q q, Chem. Sc. IS
Aafh. e. Q. ref. 6r. Y ndbnfb I. 81. ..... ssls
e. Eb6rs bsb. lr. .. W" ~. linton ~ $50. slk
g. q y. nm. tt..... ssH BsfliHet a. %. &c IiTA
d., 81. IL a. Sr.. IAN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Der Y()umpiad sebt rum.
Su, breb bid niat um,
9enn Der punpiat gebt rum

SiebIt bu,
0a ftsbt iis.
Sorit Su.
9a fIebt Tie
Die Rprqan'f6e Stppe
W1it bebenoer Qippe;
vOu fleibiger Spdrer,
0u 9elDperpabrer.
Sd iteb DOR Der pleite,
Drum bilf mir nod beute.
8 Itile meiu gdugen,
MsiH bsiBes 9erlangen-
llub itsure uno pe6re
Der b0Ien MtIere.
limb giebit bu ni9t allies,
aommt mOrgen Der y les
0u, breh bid ni6t tIm,
Denu Der Pumpiad gebt rum
Ooh iammerpou t0rt es
llub rpsbHagt urb itDbnt es;
80 offns, i9 flsb,
9etr 9prtemonnaie!
Die 0ummer Ite nerben
glidt ale auf @rben.
Drum btit bu Der Wdnu,
Der nur beIfeu mir tam.
Raus nit ben WoneteR!
llno oeben 'ie fIOtsH
llrc iolIt th oergeHen
Die ituIo'een SntreiIeu,
Dos md9t es, mas tbut es,
0u pdbIamm, bu gutes2
Sn meinem getrieb
War's BON ie6er prin3ip,
Die G56dafe gu i6eeren,
Die islbit es besebreu.
Die 2ellte, bic tlus limb,
gu itlou fir 9etrua finb,
Die mag id ni6t letDen.
Die fud ih Su metben.
8od1 Gu, ouf bid bau ich,
0einer 0ummbstt rCrtrdu i'd
Tenn tper 10 perriidt,
DAT er mid nitt bur6bIidt
Der 1T, brduf beiteb ib,
3u irgeno mas fGbig.
Der brebt fi6 aud Inn,
Wenn Der Qumpiud eebt rum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

Denu Der 9umpiad gebt rum
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
Topics of the
Sport World
Evers Electrified.

Johnny Evers cannot keep a watch
going because his body is SO full of
electricity, according to Christy Math-
eWson. This may sound ridiculous on
the face of it, but it is absolutely true.
Matty adds. Evers has been presented
with several fine watches, and they
will not keep accurate time when he
carries them because of something In
his physical makeup which prevents
the timeplece from doing it's work
properly.
what time is it," Evers asks.
Haven't you got on q watch Of your
own there:"
II have n that l carry, but If l
tried to keep it In repair l would be
broke all the time. The boys in Troy
gave it to me, and l Wear it because l
want them to see that | appreciate it.
1t is a very high priced and high
strung watch"
Evers says that he will stop one
Of the cheaper watches in two days.
1t just goes to show that there is some
peculiar quality in the makeup of a
high strung player who is full Of life
and pepper. For want Of Il better name
Johnny calls it electricity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
TERMS IN ARMY AND NAVY.
Origin Of Some Of Those Which Arc In
Use TODAY.

Origin Of Some Of Those Which Arc In
Use Today.
Here are the origins OF some of the
terms used in the army and navy:
"Captain' is derived from the Latin
''caput," meaning a head; colonel"
comes from the Italian %"cclonna.' n
column, the 'compasna colonella" hay
ing been the first company Of an in
fantry regiment. the little column
which the colonel" led. The title
'lleutenant' comes from Il word sig
nifting holding the place"-e. g, IL
lieutenant colonel is 4 sort Of UNDER
study for Il colonel, a lieutenant looks
after Il company in the absence OF the
captain, and so on. The titles of Glance
sergeant" and Glance corporal oriyi-
mated in the fact that in the old days
the holders of those ranks carried Il
lance instead of a halberd, round the
head OF which was twisted Il slow
match. Their duties We're to go round
the ranks with these torchlike lances
and give fire to the matchbox men just
before Il battle tool place.
The word "'dragoon' was first used
OF Il regiment of mounted infantry, SO
called from the dragons" or short
muskets. with which they were armed;
the well known cavalry call of Boot
and saddle" is really a corruption OF
the old French signal, "l)oute selle."
or Put on your saddles" "Admiral"
comes from the Arabic "Emir of bagh."
meaning Lord of the sea-: 'commo-
dore" comes from the italian com
mandatOre;' mate" is from the Ice
landic II means an equal, and the
term giving quarter is believed to
have originated in the agreement which
existed in the old fighting days. that
the ransom Of Il foot soldier should be
o%ne-Quarter of his pay for one year.
l'earson's Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

at the enemy. "Boweth down upon
his knees to drink Quenchcd their
thirst leisurely and satisfied their
needs to the full. 1t is III the COM
monplace events of daily life that our
true worth is made known. Let us
then be watchful at all times. by
the three hundred" Only this number
satisfied the test, but they were worth
nuch more than all the others, who
We're dismissed and sent home. "Vict-
uals In their hand and their trumpets."
Ihey were not numbered with much
baggage, but had just enough for their
immediate needs because the supreme
consideration was to have ability to
tackle and destroy the enemy.
Verses l6-23.-A vigorous attack,
Gideon summoned the three hundred
men," who were divided into three
companies" and given instructions to
follow the example Of their leader in
all that he was about to do. Each man
was given "a trumpet'-a rams horn;
they were also provided with "empty
pitchers"-in which their food had been
carried-and ''lAmps'-firebrands. They
were TO advance upon the enemy from
three directions, and when they ap-
preached the enemy's camp they were
to "blow the trumpets' and 'break the
pitchers" which would expose the
torches, and simultaneously they were
to give the battle shout, ',The sword of
the Lord and Of Gideon".' The strata
gem succeeded most wonderfully. The
Gideonites did not have to press for
ward. They stood every man in his
place and watched the confusion and
panic that came upon the enemy. 'Ev-
cry mans sword against his fellow"
In the darkness and excitement they
could not distinguish friend from foe
ard wrought mutual destruction. THE
host fled" The destruction of the Mid
iaEites was complete. However feet
footed. they could not escape, for they
We're surprised all along the route by
men from the tribes of "Naphtali. II
Asher, =" Manasseh,' so that their
course was cut short Us they fed down
the Jordan valley. This was one OF
the decisive encounters Of those siren
u"us days, and the effects Of the vic
tory were altogether ~salutary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
VIKINGS WERE POWERFUL.

Conquered Normandy and England and
Ruled In Dublin More Than 800 Years.
The vikings and their followers who
sWarmed up the Seine and the Thames
and whose descendants conquered Nor.
mandy and then England were bre,.
OF long years OF Independence uuG
property rights, while those they over.
threw were dependent and nonlanl
ner They We're the hardest anl
boldest travellers of their time.
The Norwegian sealcrs still cruise
about the sea as far north as il is
open, and the history Of polar cXplora-
ton has been associated with Norway
from Othar in King Alfred's time ia
hansen in u own In the Shetland
islands the people still talked Norwe.
gian in the last century, Greenland
and Iceland We're %colonized from Nor
way, and from Iceland comes a litern-
ture In old Norwegian. still the Ian
gunge OF the people, which ranks with
the hero tales OF the east, of Greece.
of Germany and England.
The Orkneys, the Shetlands, tn.
Hebrides n the Isle of Man were
possessions of Norway for hundreds
of years, and for more than 300 years
Norwegian kings ruled In Dublin,
Many OF the Danes who CONQUERED
England We're Norscmen, and the con-
querors Of Normandy We're mostly Of
the Norwegian viking breed.-Price
Collier in Scribner's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

Golden TeSt.-Not by might nor by
power, but by my Spirit, saith Jcho-
yah of hosts Czech. iy, e..
The Lesson Explained. Verses 10
n sitting process.
1t was not difficult for Il man like
Gideon to gather a following. A good
~ host responded to his summons,
and they pitched beside the we'll Of
Harold" This spring Of water has
been identified with Ain Jalud, which
Is at the foot Of Mount Gilboa. -Four
miles to the north of this location was
1.-The hill Of Moreh." at the foot OF
which was the vale of JeZreel. where
the Midianites We're c%nc:llnped. Blu
when Gideon viewed the ranks he was
divinely guided to See that the large
numbers would not only heget confu-
sion, but that the Israelites would be
tempted to conclude that the victory
was caused by their own proWess and
force. Jehovah will receive no honor.
Gideon was also to learn what even
we are so slow to accept, that there
IS no fpStitlll W llle 1.ottl W save ny
many OF by few" whatsoever is
fearful and afraid" These timorous
souls would infect others with their
doubts and unworthy thoughts and be
easily panic stricken and never be BILE
to deal an effective blow. depart
early Go round about so as to
avoid the enemy Mount Gilead.'
Better read "Gilboa." which is the
place where they We're encamped.
Twenty and two thousand" What
a great s%hrinkage in numbers when SO
many left camp. The fact is that
those who remained were very much
stronger after the departure OF the
weak kneed and tremuiouS.
Verses A-S.-A searching test.
The majority OF the remaining ten
thousand was also unfit, but they
would not acknowledge it. and yet I'M
Ill they We're separated it was not pos
sible to give battle to the enemy. Il
will try them Every one that lap
peth of the wafer" Those who took
up water in the palm of their hands
lust enough to wet their parcheu lips
and who did not yield to their thirst
because they We're SO intent on getting
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
Ouimet's Rating.

Massachusetts handicapping officials
are somewhat perplexed as to how
to rate Francis Ouimet. the nation
al amateur champion. In the 1914
list Ouimet and John q. Anderson
were placed together on scratch, but
the conclusion has been reached that
Ouimet is alone in his class and is
entitled to special consideration. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Massachusetts Golf ~associa-
ton officials do not care to push back
all the other rated players i'll that
state. so it has been suggested that
Ouimet he given Il rating of plus three
or four. 1t is figured that he is fully
three or four strokes better than any
one else in the state. Ray X. Gorton
may be scratch with Anderson ut one.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
Wellington's Plans,

Wellington's reticence once drew a
protest from Lord Uxbridge, the bril-
liant cavalry leader, who lost Il leg at
Waterloo and became Marquis Of An
glesey. On the eve of the great battle
Uxbridge, although next to Yelling
ton IN command, knew nothing Of his
chiefs plans for the morrow's battle.
With %trepidation he approached tina
duke. If Wellington were killed Tx,
bridge would become commander in
chief. What was the plan? The duke
listened patiently. Tell me. Txbridce.
who will attack the first tomorrow.
or B~onaparte:" Undoubtedly Bona
parte.' "Well. Bonaparte hasn't Civ.
en- me any idea Of his projects. and, az
my plans depend upon his plans, how
can you expect he to tell you mine:"--
London Standard.