davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
RESORTS.
RESORTS.

qet,,o "a. ,ore-,t. conjunction B,r- HcTcs tf
To- the coming coz.
,d13,~3 Idu'fb uruitU vcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
STORM DEATH TOLL
NAY REACH $50
Known Dead Now 181-Sl2,-
100000 Damage Done.

New Orleans. Oct 1.-The number of
known dead, reported dead and persons
mi sing n Louisiana and Mississippi as
"a result Of Wednesday nights tropical
hurricane was put at 549 in q total
compiled here to-day from reports that
came ln from many points on the Gulf
coast and IN the interior. Property
damage YVES estimated at 100000.
II was considered certain that the
total dead would number at least $50.
The known death list already stands at
ISL. with POS reported dead. in addi-
tion there are III known missing.
Property damage throughout the
storm-swopt territory has been enor-
nous Relief parties returning to-day
from the Delta section said that the
rich plantations In that section had
been wiped out, crops ruined, orange
trees destroyed. buildings demolished
country Tor miles was under water four
% fifteen feet deep. The levees in
many places have been destroyed.
Many people to-day still were reported
maroonel on the tops Of unchanged
levees, where they took refuge when
the full fury of the storm broke.
Vessels left yesterday from practi-
cally every point along the coast TO
visit isolated villages, fishing settle
ments and camps in the path of the
hurricane.
More than 100 schooners were OBJ
served ashore between Gufport and
New Orleans. many total wrecks
Others were intact, but as high a.
fifteen feet above high tide Level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

A. NURSE or NURSERY G0VEENEss
Young English woman. excellent ions
reference. s50-SN. g.. Miss Hofmaycl 3
Agency. 30 r.. $50 So. 81 floor. Tel. osi'-
Murr... Hnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BANK DEMANDS HAFFS TRIAL
IsIip Directors Send Wilson Protest
Against Further Delay.

Islip. Long Island, oct 2.-The board
Of directors OF the First National Bank
of Islip to-day sent 20 President VIII
son a copy of resolution, passed
Thursday. protesting against further
DELAY in the trial Of II Clayton Haf.
the former cashier, whom. The officials
accuse Of having wrecked the institu-
tion and who. they charge, confessed
HE dishonesty
Half left lslip early in December,
1914. and an investigation OF his books
followed. Before he returned. ten days
later. run had started, and the bank
was closed December 28. Haf was in
dictcd. charged with having falsided
his reports 10 the Controller of Cur
rency. He was released under $4,000
bail and his case has twice been ad-
journed
Whereas, Il. C.. Half the defaulting
cashier Of the First National Bank Of
Islip. y. Y" says the protest, has
petitioned for clemency for his self
confessed illegal act in connection with
the wrecking of said bank and has had
his trial adjourned on the false pre-
tcnce that he was aiding the bank, il
devolves upon the officials and directors
20 protest against further adjourn
menf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
S2,500,OO0 FILM
CONCERN FORMED
Dozen Well Known Bust,
ness Men Enter Motion
Picture Industry.
CLIFFORD B. HARMON
HEADS COMPANY
Mirror Films. Incorporated, 10
Test New Ideas-Mill Have
Long Island Studio.

The ever-Crowing motion picture IN
dustry yesterday added TO It's roster the
names Of nearly dozen well-known
business men, when the Mirror Films
Incorporated, was organized with a cap
itai stock Of S2,5O0,ooO.
Clifford b. Harmon, amateur aviator
and member Of the firm OF Wood. Har-
mon & Co.. real estate operators. IS
president OF the new concern. Among
those who will be actively associated
with him as officers are Frank S. Hast
inrs. executor OF the estate Of Grover
Cleveland, and William J. Hoggson'
president Of Hoggson Bros, Inc, archi-
tects and designers
On the board Of directors are John
" Houston. former law partner Of
Justice Charles F. Hughes; Joseph
Rowland Hunt. senior member of Hunt
4 Hunt. architects. and secretary Of
the Fine Arts Federation; Rufus b.
Cowirg. Jr.. attorney-at-law and son
Of Justice CowiaC; James King Duffy,
president Of the Export OIL Corporation
and che Phoenix Refining Company; r
VI. owen. head of R. VI. Owen & Co;
Edward b. Close. sCn-in-law Of the late
Charles ". Post, cereal manufacture;
Andres de Scgurola, Of the Metropoll-
tan Opera Company. and Richard u.
Hollaman. once head Of the Eden
Musto and now president Of the com
pany controlling Grand Contra! raj
ace.
The new company has established
Offices 90 Is East Forty Street,
and IL is understood that work viii
De begun Immediately on the construc-
ton Of O. studio on Long Island. The
practical end Of the work will be IN the
hands Of Captain Harry Lambart. for
merry with the Nitagraph Company.
Mr LambGrt. who viii be vlce-Dresl-
dent and director general, is credited
with the organization Of the new com
pany. Messrs. Hastings and Hoggson
VIII Re treasurer and second vice
president. respectively.
According 20 Captain Lambart. who
acquired his title in the service Of
England. various revolutionary ideas
are 20 be brought TO the film industry
hy the new concern. These ideas, he
stated. have 90 DO with both production
and distribution.
ON the theory that the motion pic
turc business BE- more commercial
project than q theatrical enterprise, II
f. stated that business principles will
De- introduced 20 an extent 70 which
thev have not previously held sway.
The elimination Of the unnecessary
fees and petty graft attendant upon
distribution is particularly sought.
r. is announced that q definite outlet
for the companys films has already
been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SENIOR GOLFERS
ON DEAL LINKS
Fraser Leads Field in Qualifying
Round of Tourney.

Senior golfers occupied the centre Of
the stage in the "just-over-the-line"
tournament at the Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday The competitor
must be az least fifty years Of age be-
fore he could be eligible. The quail
flying round was run OF in the morning.
with eight becoming available for
match play in the Afternoon. +. G..
Fraser led the qualifying round with
net score Of 81. The second and final
matches will be played to-day.
There also was an eighteen hole med
al play handicap in Two classes. II. II.
Parker won the first with ss-1i III
and Frederick Pring the second with
- 20 rs. The second round of
match play for the F. l.. Shepard Gun
also vas staged, but there was one
match not played.
The scores and results follow:
iu1 Over tto Line ifrsi foundl-F q F,a.,,
btai 7. core. ~ -r1 20 play. Herr. if.v.
ny tca' l. h.ry. Q a. AID Z 90 PAN 4 q
q nrrcr tra' ll.org. eeofgo H4ryc, ln rad 3 b,
up anf O. pay.
L. Shepard Cup lsscond rouufI Il IA p.-
kr ce1i W RIOS hochsicf . w and .1 -,
]. Gone tc1i John p kelley ! up. Plerrr 4
lfqsl beat J. " HarY 3 ~ lnd to ,lst
NANnitAp--lIA-s A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
COOK KITCHEN MAID.-swediqh. first
class ST. 81. 30 anywhere. best personal
rel'ItIcrs MISS Sfca.s Agency. Sd last 4gf
81 Nurfa. 1000 fsf
COOK Nor0rafar. first class. a-g.f..,,, -,s-
oren.os. SD lii.. 4ofl,a,,r..' ''s,
10 O. 90 e.. 81 Goor tel s.4T NYr-s,- tI.il
CIr-ffr ..,.,..... a-..
manager .,l ..,f..l. t,.f-a' ,H an :
except laundry. s-- Mis-. eta.,e A-or.,, a.
East 42d g. Murray Hnl ga
,.,t-ptr ,.,...,.
,i,rd 80 la, '." .'' -.. '.'iA around country
aiI-rf...,.e ,,., ..f ," o'h ,o'ai 'd
r.f,..'.... oi-r 'A,ci.eHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS,

1ysoNlA sr0EAGE wAnrHousE co --Mo7iaG
,.tirg slifr.. q. Alt1l.ui-ic vans ior iuis us
~t r.f.l or .at.m-tc la3 West 18th 81
'r..He. .nI- iit'rsilr
.eoee pr,. Diamonds. Oh G1ld. Silver. Platinum
A.fieue. anl Pawn Tickets leo West ga -.
TAKsrVL tAM",T CLtANlNG tO-esClesns, y
,fr.f,rr...I at. e;eain hand CT On noof 49,
nrosd.f ~ EAST fstn 81 COZ a BRAND
~ stfVO BROS Antique furniture. hdc s-brsc
~ et.-'rl sra .oiia siyer 3ss Fourth az t-lth
So Phone -g'. Madison 81
F3II-S ARR GALLERY. l0j West aga So.
ANTIQUES curios OLD jewels. silvsrvare.
-sr. f,ns. paatlngs miniatures and weapons
Oie eoid aOusht
.r-GrAPu TypENRlTrEN LErTERs. 800.
d" O00 sl-5. 10 900. 81. GEO. II
UtAruFEFORD 30 Broadway Equitable Bidgj
ROOD isl Rector 4ss5
,-N yrKk CARPET GLEASiSG WoRhr
OIdes, Largest. Most Modern
eTNr Rios WDNEN FROM old 'AkPkfN
- u....--r,fa S-ld for Circular
a. 10 al. $500 40 80 Vet tsih -
yyCltNOUl gold and silver pougn; % y.
5nqca.s sons. gold ard silver sehneFs.
john ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
ARRIVED

Iuhy Cadiz Aug q Barcelona Sept and Genoa
r. 20 'hc Ocean Transportation Co. With mise
Bar 80 q VI.
Francis BIZ Psrahyha Aug s. Nsi.l II. Msceo
81. Pen amhuco sept 4 Cesra u. Para Is AMI
Barbados - 90 the Booth IS Co. with mails and
mdso Bar e.a5 L. m
Aztec lNorl Perth Amhoy. 70 the Inter-ocesn
Transport Co Quar- Il % ? m
Benin lBrl. Laurence MG-ques Aug 10 last Lon
don u. Port Elizabeth 25 S, Vincent J. Sep,
IT, 20 DsHie. Bacon. With mise Bar p 3D.
s. Dimoirios BIZ Pireus Sept l. Oran II and
Bermuda -. to Bownug * Co Bar ? m
B0rderc7 lBll. Glasgow Sept 10. 70 Gcorso
HcIcscn Bar. Z3S ~.
Fa5mani lNer). PERTH Amboy. 10 Grandheld &
CO. Quar-. 1905 r.
Llsusoilen fBrl Bermuda Sept o. % Geo L
Heliicson. Bar 10. lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

stockholm Sept co-C-cria lssed). New YORK VIA
CcH.o sap a dante Alshen q'su. NcF York
via Nar'.e. T.mas0 10 Savoia 0trll Ne" iofA
Usr-e 3.l- 2.-Ar-iro .B-l Sow Yg-f
sv4rcv W Ocf l-Surfa. New YORK VIA
rly-oa,i- o., i-6ca q Airi's CBri. New York fo'
London 90 49, -.
Co.cmio OF i-Iiuco'nshiro OBJ. New Yors VIA
Dart5u5, o., i-Bermaiisu Be-. Ncv YORK
Antofasasfa OCT l-Ea.tu NrT Nork VIA Colon.
SAILED.
I,,e-ro,i Sent as-saA1lla tBrl New York
nun or l-Hacrg.ss IB-l. New York
Naples Sc.t es-Aur0na GtaN Aew Norh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WAPSHpS

ohis' Gunner CONSTANTINE CLAY. 70 naval tor.
Polio station Newport -
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
o c1 Gh1Nrr. Dolphin. Sylph Bailey Barnev
bl41ie. Nnnasha-. Roe Perlins T.r-r WsfIe
az rcrotI. a. Washington yard from G,orr.-
1'. % ], ifrIort from Newport Minnesota. AZ
%. 'i' FROM Pr0vrce'ou. NansEan. st
SaA -anr.-.' from TiHufol: Hector al Gg-''ltst
non Tu4li alauo. Ner.wr. 20 Neurarf. ,ql..,
ai Cap, Hatti.u.
SAILED
'heyc1ns ana H. u2 arl II-3. fror. Santa Bar
para ir gan f'I-1. c'Brrn. from Ncatorr Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
HELP WANTED.
Male.

my .o,r ls. Christian. 70 operate plug switch D..
nV2iis,i. hight. rca' appearing lad WIN cl'"
,Di ,a''' srnv D.. writing stating e'peii'ler- NJ
ir.ss G. &c. Tribune.
COMMITMENT EXAMINATION. IhoIo4sh r u.
.fraltion S. zoo Returned Il noi a1I t,.5 wash.
ticulsrs Tree American Civil service
.as-on u O. IT,
-----,-I-S,u-N X,ANTFD-To present standard mon
.l BOOK. 20 physicians only We la' Se,, soo,s
tutl anu 49, ,r..l pronounced favor. success
,f t'.,t. mean successful statesmen sg'I 1919
,-1 agreeable o.elpaln. AdgfTa' YTpDf>gorr
details and business reic-t.,A o. " ~
COMPANY. Philadelphia "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
fFrom The Tribune Bureau J
Washington. October ?.

NTTT-Tl
ARMY.
MAJ FRANCIS 7. LACEY. from detail N y NJ
4 De 20 - Isl luf. thence g. Hawai-
Nsi FART, L RROWN. Corpe Of Engineers, non
q-..orf station 10 report chief 81 engineers Wash
rcsisTa.ior Of First Lieut.. WALTER Z. KOPfEN
Brink Med. Res Corp. arseeite,ii, ,,.,-g,-7,crf
second Lieut. ROBERT IL NAN NoLhL.>b, ~ ','
ys-ilrs oaircr coast defence, % Charleston io
saN lufy ,.,.
rs.ui j. G. r T. BERNARD. de'aoh'' i''i'7
soc 10 home and wait orders. ,,-, .-...,. II,
CO.. G'nrcr 7 6 AVESON. detached Noith ha
Iofa no naval magazine Fort hiTIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
FEMALES.

,.,-,.,CTIyE YOUNG WOMAN desires
Titan as social secretary or c"mpan-
,o,i' ,,iliinc 90 travel or locate away IRON,
Sew York; well ednea,ed ana psodr .gf A sail
arH exnected. Address "" Box 40 IT'D
une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
WORK WANTED.
NlaIe.

ELDERLY Man WIN 'eoho'n. .d ,Ts.' s9ns5 VII
~ a t8ior g. y. T.. Box -. ir.-
Tf,vDy NAN-Niasoa. caGeantef islH,,.. DO
'ANN>,.'t 81. work reasonable. H. hesa' ''' '.-
I.r...rItU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
noNrsTIc SITUATIONS WANTED.


Male.
FARMER GARpENLR- Working foreman inaI ,l'-
-.. r,Nd. long experience wif1 s.0'.. .''' '
successful roulfD "ic N'd.t -.P'
u...IrI Carpenter Agea0. l'+ 3uh ave,
FARM SUPERINTENDENT Expert al branch
I..-...s. pmiIf-. gardening rotation -f'l--
manager and aocouniHIl. h.IH .t'i,s' 49,. .r p.
GARDENER. FARMER scotch American m-f''.i
age 1,. greenhouse. trees. iowcrs he'. reference
Last pia,c 4 ,ears. email family Address d., .--t
oi.I's Agency. 80 SOD az. Telephone lirysnl i'''.
MANAGER German. American. married. oae ch.ld
understands serdenins inside ana Guy -e
iatlis charge gentleman .',s.+ lay. o5-.l..
Ascno. r-, 9Th as Telephone Bryant 'o''-
Femaie
"A NURSE or NURSERY GoVEENEss
Young English woman. excellent gong
reference. s80sN g.. Miss llofmayei 3
allIi-a, nlli
a HoFMAYER ,Asency). now created At 10
East f2d So "a roor Reliable domestic help
. Iieliore sfii Murray iil
CHAMBERMA u-wAITREss. Youas
~"ele vc2 neat quick worker. So r..
Mss holman e's Agency 10 T.. tsd So. 81
noif Tel $3.50 Murray iiill-
worker -fso. ~. Miss iofmdyer b
Aeency. 70 BE- igi g.. 81 floor TEL ssi-
MURRAY Hili
COOK cuAMBEHNAlD. LAUNuRESs U.s.. rraf
fOlag North u' .lrrld Is girs. both thorough. ~
ltleu..i. you, and three ycars' excellent ftrso. al
r.f.fn.c,. 'il. slaushnr,y's Imp.o5 mtut
Asro. 3, West 41d s.
COOK First class Swedish cook. hshr.f refer
fgDl aud lcDk rhamlcrmlll Waitress. finnish .
Dr. country. Jussiia Agency. lai E.si s.h 81
Plaza fi.a
COoK-H0usEW oRKER.-rhoroughly cape-
f,nesd. YoI1g widow. daughter eleven.
country place near school. g. Mrs. Mason's
Agency lg W. go 20. Hryaut-ssa
Cppk-S-ofch Protestant neat ee1-eusI-al. .
thoroughly eric4cc4. t1colclt reference. SIS
On so. sfv or county Miss Shsughnessy's
As,Dl5. j. Ne4l az s. Tsl. ,-l0 b. ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

American and Foreign TEACHER Agency.-
Supplies Professors. reacAtra. Tutors
6o.er' erses. etc. 90 Colleges. Schools and
Fsmilles Apply TO Mrs " J. YOUNG.
FULTON. - Union -luars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
vrprrEss REPoRrs
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Hsus Olav. reported As $40 nile Easy o.
SANDY Hool a; noon yesterday "a expected '' doo"
TUESDAY, forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
rrRNIsnEp nOlsEs 10 LET.
,CPooL AGrNCLEs.

0g>.r WILL nENr .ot urnr mo.fh, teaul-
n.s fu lro t1use IS han $50 &c.. me door
fr.... ffrrr ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close " Y.
80 p m.
Jspon. Korea China. PHILIPPINES VIA Seat
tlc'. Mexico Maru ..................... To-day
Hawaii lvis san francisco Lurlins. ...... OCT
Japan. Korea. China via Victoria. Mont
eagle Observation-Disclosures. oct q
japan Korea. China. PHILIPPINES via Seat
,le'. Chicago Msru ........................ oct
Tahiti. MlIQuesas. cook Islands New IN
land. Australia via san Francisco Ma
rama Observation-Disclosures. oct s
japan. Korcs. China Via seGttlol Titan oct ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
REAL ESTATE F0R SALE OR TO LET
BOROtGn OF M,.ItIII-

CHOICE PLOT ON WEST Ir-U Sr NEAE >r
Sirl1las ave. frontage. 1000 fees. average te4.l.
o,e- 30 fs~-r af-rfHftfH rrIOr fn c.osf .sfr
Wari a War- H4l-aa.Hn. -. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise So. sunset ia moon r'''
Mona 4rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

iHgh-s, tDrfcra''.c ftsflri.f. 90 degree. .af .
81 n'I. iouasl fI a rrs,s 400 d. o. o. mI. aver.
axe yr.fc-It. 90. average for corresponding ta.t
'as, scar o.. sfersge Ger c0rre; '.l..s laIo ..,.
.Irl ulv scans Oh
Barometer Readinr.
s. o. r eogs. p m... 2s7l Dr.. 1881
FumlIlb.
sa n.. b. m sp 50
ro-oes1. ,s- To.d9. r-t-1 aouly to-day a.I
Co aoros. u.l.ra,e r0rla@t aiuds teeouiag
i&l.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

i"'"'' iou' ""ur>'
NJ, t,df., storm hs. i,..-...,l I, ,... -,r...
ontario lut tb. ..,,-ss- l...,,..,,. ,.., ..,.
o,., e,Y.,.ss,,--, y,,--t. Y-..., ,.,...,.., b.. ..
~, tf, s,..+t.r,. ,.s,, r-,.s,t .... ,t.t ,... D.
intensity. Ut was t-tilt' i} northeast gale aNN
storm warnings are sfl fyirs from Ns-rre..r. o.
me-. 81. t,..,.s aa .
s'ofm dufins me last i"r..y-iour hours covered ue
over .s.e ESQ. the i..iIc Atlantic states enc
of coal.eu..e cast N %. ll.......pl tire- cS..,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
'Brings mail
TUESDAY OCTOBER
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

y Amsterdam. Rot m. Holl-Am 50 am y 10 m
Byron. Argentina. l. 4 II ...... 900 am l. 80 Z,
Mohawk jacksonville. clyde 90. 100 m
4 or savannah. Savannah. Saw 3 90 uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Local orloisi Rseord.-Thc following Official r,..
ord from us Ncs,hc- Bureau sh,as One change. n
Ore tenu,rlfgrc f,r uc AS, tacatg-f1.- halr. r
comparison titu fle corr,epoadlig date Of ia.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Forecasts fer Special tocali,es.--Eastefn New
Yors. Sy~ England. Hx Jersss. Delsvsf, and
Eastern Pennsykaala partly cloudy to-day and 10.


Western Pennsylvania and Western Sew York
partly cloudy today e. morrow .h1Ncrs
Maryland src District " Columbia. partly CLOUDY
to-day. To- MOTION fair
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27
DEATH HOOK OF THE AIR.
0smb Device Evolved BY IN American
- Destroy Oirigiblso.

0smb osvies Evolved BY IN American
- Destroy oirisiblss.
The horrors Of tho Zeppelin difiSf
bies seem now to have encountered an
Invention that will put them out Of &C
tion and end their apparently irresisti-
BILE bomb dropping. It b an American
Invention. that Of Joseph 4 Steinmets,
president Of the Aero club OF Philadel.
phia. 1t b . destroyer Of aircraft,
said to be farther reaching than any
tomb dropping device or aerial gun in.
vented. II bears the same relation
that the torpedo destroyer does %
navy.
An aeroplane cannot carry the
amount Of explosive that dirigible
Gun, bat II b faster and the steinmetz
devicr b 10 destroy dirigibies az well
a. other aeroplanss. for 1t b 20 b
mounted on the swiftest 1t planes. II
10 bomb with contact devices. hooks
springins out on ali sides.
1t II let down BY slender wire from
the aeroplane. which swiftly mounts
above the slower dirtgibie. When the
latter comes In contact with the wire
this draws up until the hooks Of the
bombs. like the tentacies Of Q spider.
become attached. and the explosion
follows. The apparatus il simple and
b characterised a. one Of the most Ter
ible Of death dealing devtcea-
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27
A HIDDEN POCKET.


The Latsse Wrinkle In Treussrs Fer
Thrifty Married Men.
A man who bought q new suit Of
clothes the other day at one Of the 60
tabIishments that sells a large guam.
tity Of ready made clothing discovered
that the trousers Of the suit containsd
an extra pocket. which aroused his
curiosity. Il was small. about the siss
Of = watch pocket and opened on the
inside OF the right hand troussfs pock.
st. making It invisible ~ far ~ ont
ward appearance went At the top OF
the little pocket there was stiff mate
nal. which kept 1t closed. ~ that on
putting ones hand in the large pocket
the little one would not be found nm.
LEES Ito presence was known.
Something new, isn't itT' the Gus
TONER asked the salesman
"Yes: that's come into style since the
war created a shortage Of loose
change" was the reply. "A person
making hurried search through tho
pockets for pin money has NO iuck at
all when the owner Of the suit uses
this pocket-unIess she hears some
thing Jingle. Best plan ID to wrap your
change up In dollar BILL"
The customer paid for the suit and
ssft orders for the clothes to be deliv.
cred to him at bachelor apartment
house uptown.-New York Times.
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27
Child oiseipiins.

II is bitter medicine, but the one
thing needed most in the human soul
10 discipline.
1t ix we'll to have force. genius, vigor.
enthusiasm. love. power. but you may
have them and be criminal, q maniac
or cud. You become great only when
to these you add self control.
The latest movement In education II
toward developing the initiative Of the
child This can hardly be carried too
far. And the old. stupid method Of
thwarting. denying and browbeating
little ones just for the sake Of disci-
pline cannot be too roundly condemned
But for all TINT there II danger that
In our new eagerness to nnd and bring
out the child's forces We may forget
the prime need Of STRENGTHENING his
self denial.-Dr. Frank Crane in Wo-
mans World.
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27
sHIpYaRo SECRETS.
Prsssutisns Taken 70 Guard Thorn BY
the Enelish osheiais.

Prsssutisns Taken 70 Guard Thorn BY
the English oisseials.
Every British shipyard that builds
for the navy must take great precau-
lions that none Of the secrets intrust-
ed to its care shall leak out Detec-
tives watch ali visitors and keep the
workmen under observation also Plain
clothes officers guard every entrance.
and nobody ID allowed to bring in
even a small parcel unless 1t II 6rst
examined, for fear that It may conceal
camera. At one Of the big construc-
tion yards one man in every two dozen
Is thoroughly searched from head to
foot each night on leaving. All the
draftsmen engaged on the drawings
OF new warship are sworn to secrecy.
ard the plans are invariably kept I'm
der lock and key when not In use.
These precautions have brought
many suspicious circumstances to
light. One night when new cruiser
was about to undergo her trials two
men crept aboard 40 she lay at an
Choir They were captured and handed
over to the police. Shortly afterward.
on the day Of her trial. the chief en-
gineer thought 1t would be advisable
to have another look at the interior Of
the turbines before steaming to make
certain that no rubbish had got inside
to injure the delicate turbine blades.
But worse than rubbish was found.
When the turbines were opened two
heavy steel chisels were discovered In
side. II the machinery had been start.
ed the damage would have taken
months to repair.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27
SHARED BY AN ECLIPSE.


~
IN tue o'o ~ esnpses Wy o 80
upon WIN sopen..tion eno a.eao. sno
.'io.s .nA. unee 'ney ~e'o .as :"
out.'es. 'una' es"p.e ".s Jug INA y.
unoo'ns y. inc Atnen'nn sencI' ~
c'as ano n's supLoIun. sene.
.noetnene 1ne Anen'nn. .s.as..ns
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27

A lady advanced In age and In de-
clining state Of health went. BY the
advice of the physician. to take lodg-
ings In village near the metropolis.
She agreed for a suit Of rooms and.
coming downstairs. observed that the
balustfades were much out Of repair.
These" said the lady. must be
mended before I can think Of coming
to live here"
'.Oh. NO. madam" replied the land
lady. ''that would answer no purpose,
a. the undertaker's men in bringing
down the CONN would break them
again Immediately"
The Meeker herald., 1915-03-27
Our ovtNs Il Nas.s,s

The United States mines nearly 70
per cent Of the worlds output Of coal
and produced Is per cent q the petro-
leuN- In 1919 OF the more essential
metals 20 per cent Of the worlds cot
pot q iron ore y raised from Ameft
caB mines. and the smelters Of the
United States furnish the world with
Is pei cent Of tts copper and At Isase
20 Per eent Of its lead and stnc.