davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
Illegal Verdict Brought Into
Court by That Jury Seeks to
Divide Costs Of Suit Be-
tween Litigants.
ONE JUROR SAYS HE
IS FOR PLAINTIFF
Court Sends Jurors Back for
Further Deliberation After
Advising Them Of Their
Limitations.

by Evening Herald Leased Wlrol
syracuse, n. A., 3iny 2f.--'rhe
supreme cOurt was adjourned af
) O'Clock this afternoon until to-
Hortow mornlng as 10 O'Clock
with the jury still trying "a rcach
q scrdict Ia tins fsarnss-Efoosc-
welt llibcl suit.
No word hnd somc from the
jury room since shortly after ,
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
CUTTING CRITICISM OF EARL
KITCHENER BY LONDON PRESS
Today!s War
Summary

30 far ~ dispatches reaching
this country from Rome Indicate.
Itnly has not ~ yet taken the
hnai step tO plunge her into war
with Aust ia-lIungary. Icstcr-
day the Italian parliament gave
the government fuli powers Ia
act. since that time no news of
any decisive Developments has
been received. "a would appear
that the censorship II tightening
and II II Iact that dispatches
from Rome nre being delayed
\ Geneva dispatch says Italy
may send an ultlmatum To- Aus
tria today aud that declaration of
war viii come before the cnd of
the week. : mcs>iigc from Iiomc
a. London states that King VICTOR
Emmanuel has signed decree
suspcnding the Diplomatic Inn
munity at the German and Aus
trin ambassadors to the Natiran.
Although the I,us-ian war Office
COncc,lcr- that the AustrO-t.crman
forces la GnliCia have won fur
thCr victories, IL asserts their
-uctc--c- have been gained at
enormous casts la men. va Oiii-
cinl cOmmuni' alton places the
AustrO-t.crman lo~.cs la Galicin
durinr thc .ts-t t,svec ,Sccigs ne
upwards oI 10000 men dnN aud
estimate, thai they have lost one
iuurth or perhaps onc-third oT
their strength.
The struggle fur the DardPncl.
ic~ which has brought On some
ui the most deadly cnruuntcr- of
the war proceeds with unnhatcd
icrority. Turkish truups from
Asia minor have hccn brought Ia
10 reinforce tile troops un Call.
poll peninsula. iicrtc iigliting -
NOW said to he in prngfc-s near
thc neck ut the peninsula and
di-puiciic~ from >uurrc, friendly
To- th'' allies -tatc that wnr-hip~
arc doing great danHgc to thc
tortihratiun- uf the TURKS.
>~-~-~.~.~-~->~y~-~N~~-~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Iinsrl. sutherland Way IL
Nia London. cts q. mJ-itulS
has asked switzerland IA tab"
charge at Italian Interests la
GcrngtnN The federal council
has accepted the Charge.
'hia~so. Switzerland, Wa, IL
tNia Paris. i;a5 y. mJ--prin,r
vnu Brcluw, the German ana
baNsadur Ia iiOmC. - expected a.
reach here from the Italian ,ai
itnl very shortly aft,r the senate
votes ON the house bili cInpuW-
cring the cabinet tn act tor par
linm"nt la matters pertaining 60
u declaration of war
The German consul ~ lt'ghoru
arrived hc.r hy uutnmohilr m~t
night aud many other GcrnHu-
are coming iu al the time from
points in Italy by train aud hA
~ tutnuhiic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

London, May -, u.:5i y. ny
la Il dispatch from I;nmc tile
correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph company sal~:
Premier ~alaudrn this morn
ing Oltaincd the ro,ai signature
to decree ~u~pcnding the diplu-
matte immunity ct the AUSTRIAN
hnd German ambassadors tn the
N"ti'an, Who leave tomorrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Washington, MaS 2t.-Iuuni
hrrn~tnrii. utc German amba9-h-
dur wa~ advised to-day bN the
berlin foreign uiBgc that Ger
man diplomatic Interests In IHiN
wnuld he taken over bS SWitscr-
land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
King Victor This Morning
Signs Decree Suspending
Immunity of the Austrian
and German Ambassadors.
SENATE UNANIMOUS IN
VOTING FOR WAR BILL
Agreement With salandra
measure, Passed Yesterday
by Deputies Matter of Form
Green Book Completed.

iircscla. itHls. MAY 2i. Nin
Paris. h:32 n. m. )--'I lac Au~trian~
evidently consider tsiat state at
war bctwccn the Dual Monarchy
and Italy already exists. The
Austrians have Withdrawn their
troops and customs guards from
tie frontier at Pnutc Canacto
and iodronr after destroying the
bridges, the telegram and tel
cphonC iincs and the cicctfi"
light apparatus other bridge,
ON the frontier have been mluc,I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Pnris, May -. CJ:3O q. mD--
Tue iiaNa- agency publishes u
dispatch from Rome which .ay-:
III" h's--hggcru d,,'larc- that
the Coun'ii of ministers viii meet
after thc session 81 the senate
nud that the ministers probably
VIII draft - form ui declaration
ut war against AUSTRIA hungary. 4"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Paris. MAY - O. y. m)-Thc
Temps publishes dispatch from
Rome io the effect that a nutiiIn
Of Austrian acceptance from Gor-
hl, Austria, h pHtrolliug the
frontier above i-onSo. n II said
two Of the air sruut> have flown
over Italian territory.
Italian frontier. VIA Chin-sn
nnd Paris, MHN - t;ta y. mD--
The Italian military authorities
are guarding with strictr~t sc-
cToy the movement 0f truup-
II j. known, ucNcrthclc.-. that
some $50. .OOO soldiers have been
concentrated an the coast of
Itnls, across the Ndriatic from
NlbAnia, These troops are at
nrlndisl. linr aud Ioggia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

An A newspaper business
slogan "today's news to-
HU day" has yet to be dis
credited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Continued on rage TiTcc)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
CONFESSION or SIN,
FORGIVENESS, VICTORY

Samuel 3.5H roo 2S
Samuel, Prophet and Judge-His In
fiuenee For Good-lsrael Was Penl-
tent-convention at Mount Mizpah.
Tho Watch Tower - Fasting and
Praysr-God's Favor Returned-Phi-
Iistines Rsbuked--lsrael blessed.
Hitherto hath me lord helped ms" ~ Sam.
uci ran
~ AMUEL the Prophet might serve
&c ELI the Priest. but could not
~ become his successor because
not Of the prlestly family IL
is probable therefore that. as he reach
ed maturity, he found other service.
but there is a blank In the record OF
twenty years at least Quite possibly
he engaged himself In instructing the
people respecting their wrong condi.
tlons-thc permission OF idolatry
amongst them. neglect OF God. etc.
our lesson Introduces him as the
leader Of the hour. when the people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

Jehovah only. he accomplished nuca
Such determinations do not come by
change. nor are they miraculous.
Samuel prayed for the people OF Is
rael. who poured out water before the
Lord. tasted and confessed that they
had slnned against the Lord This con
fesslon was appropriate when asking
the God whom they had offended to
receive them back into covenant rela
tionship with Himself. The humility
necessary to such confession would be
profitable In their building.
Israel Blessed by Samueps Judgeship.
Samuel Judged the children of Israel
in Mizpah"; he gave advice in respect
10 their affairs disputes. proper course
OF conduct. etc Thus the nation was
making Il new start.
Meanwhile the Philistines. having
heard Of the gathering. came against
them with an army. The lsraelltes had
come together for prayer; nevertheless
they were probably more or less arm
ed. But they felt quite unprepared TO
meet the Philistnes, and asked Sam
uel to cry to God. that He save them
from the Philistines. They were learn
ing to look for help in the right direc-
ton. This cry. coming after they had
vowed TO be loyal TO Jehovah. put them
into a very different attitude toward
Him from that OF twenty years pre-
vious when they called for the Ark to
lead them against the Philistines.
In response. the Prophet Samuel Of
fered to the Lord a lamb of the first
year He knew not. but It was type
of the Lamb of God which taketh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

Hitherto hath the of Il violent storm.
Lo'" "e'pe" US which swept down
the hill Mizpah into the faces of the
approaching hosts. They turned their
backs against the storm; and the Is
raelites. perceiving the opportunity.
rushed onward with the storm. driving
the Philistines before them. and gain
ing great victory on the very spot
where. twenty years before. the Ark
had been captured 10y the Philistines.
Samuel there set stone as monu-
ment and called II Ebenezer. saying
Hitherto hath the Lord helped u.s."
Samuel continued 20 be n judge. an
interpreter OF Divine Law. counselor
20 his people. all the days OF his life.
Thus the nation began to be cemented
IS one people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
TIPS TOUCHING THE TEETH
Some Good Advice That VIII Tend to
Save Many Extra Trips to
the Dentist.

II is most unpleasant when teeth
move because they are loose In the
gum sockets. but II the mouth is well
washed out three times a day with
bicarbonate OF soda dissolved In warm
water the gums harden and the teeth
become firm again.
Finely-powdered charcoal is supreme
for making the teeth a cleaning
white. and keeping the mouth sweet.
The charcoal. too. renders innocuous
any decaying pieces OF embedded food
in the crevices.
Teeth which from any cause-smok-
Ing. neglect. medicine. etc.--are in q
very bad. black state should be
cleaned with powdered cuttlefish. OBJ
tainable at a chemists. This should
be used three times daily until the
teeth are clean. and then no more.
After that. any good dentifrice.
Few know that sage leaves are most
excellent for the teeth. The leaf can
be rubbed on. or chopped very fine
and used with a brush. The effect is
astonishing.
A little lemon Juice is another good
tooth tonic. though II needs to be
used but occasionally.
In default of tooth powder. common
salt mixed with fine soot-or either
OF these alone-is quite good. The
SCOT makes the teeth wonderfully
white, and the salt not only hardens
the runs hut nuts n glitter on the
enamel OF the teeth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

ard asutei taat he Wm divide tho epoils
evenly AMONGST the churches not the
nu1nclai tpfi'a hui tNe roals Tor "Cold
[ .fnrrTV nf Co he irt taHn 60 fieil
othnfa uitHtd 90 seo "Nh'y's" Ucrobatc
teaie inn't ns upon table or smashing
I g r.liif n.hcfa accguse Invited Co be- cf
I iNe lstEa choir. others ta say that they
have heard "niiy Sunday
/ Ampugst "Nrlhs Vittucg We should
I nor forFrt mo ieariasa way iu which no
ATTACKS frrial customs ard SINS tho fcar'
7 iets vas 40 nhich Dee tclia preachers what
/ ha rcaiiy thinss ~ them and what the
usasse4 thius ard tho above board man
Ger in whieh he bargains the result Of
Dis efforts fof cold cash
To the vxtsl that "Nnly Sunday seeks
60 defend ths ii.bie against Higher crit
les 60 the C4teut that ne rclily shows w
the GOODNESS. Journalism. hypocrisy. ~ tho
Laodiccan CtHrch tltevcistion s;lt-iU. EN-
coarHsea rishieeusneEa 90 NE and dis
ruarHNea drunkenness and !ewdncss. We
safely wish him Golepeed
Some Of "pily' Sundays Faults.
rne Pastor said that Il The reports that
"puy prayed GO God most lrrcvcrently,
and addressed tho Rgdecmer as "Old
taL" VERY true. then "nllly's Influence
or tho public would lead on In the a.
rertion m which the world Is rapidly
moving toward irfeVcrvnce He hoped
that "uiiiy would become moro rcyerent
ana believes that this result would follow
better knowicdgc 80 God. ilo could
scaFeeis reconcile with honesty "Rlly's'
Attempt 60 ito up the souls no saved. IN
churches which no declared we're cold
STORAGE plants leading down 20 He'll
ile was pleased 10 motto that phys
last sermon in each place was usually
on ths SECOND camlns % Christ. and that
"HHit apparently recesnizea tho present
tni last stsxr % tho Church. typihcd In
faeslieca This caused him an the more
io wonder why "Hlllv would help people
into the ta0dieeln Church. which the
Hlhie Styles Babylon. ard declares that
COD suues Out of Ills mouth. Next sun
DAY the Pastor wNl discuss the second
Coming % Christ from "a somewhat dif-
iefsng anElc FROM "taliy's.-
The Pastor declared that his blood bous
wiki righteous indignation 60 ind "Biiiy's"
fsarhng practical endorsement % The |
find -dishonofIur theory that tho great |
mass of humanity viii suffer eternal tor |
meme peeausc. born in sim. m.eshspen la
iuiquliY ttNalm 5t.A they failed 10 live /
sanity lives True sanity docs not tx. 1
rilia flet tlks most preachers be prob /
a1'y hides his true fhonEht on this sub /
feet while eiiewmg people % think that 4
be- believes in a iten of eternal torture
NJ sunday and other preachers WIS 4
realize tho falihcy of This great doctrine /
= atviis- q Timothy t.n owe IL 70 the
people who trust thcm and make MP theis
collections 90 leli them tho trgta. Moro /
than this. they owe q 20 God that this
foul stain upon Tits character be dcaognc-
ri. They owe it % themselves az mon %
stand f0f the truth and Co. assiet in OPEN
Ing the eye. - the rqur. deiudcl world
Nhc Pastor hoped that Sir sunday VIII
fet FtRiize teat 90 ono can long mainttls
. moral standard higher than that which
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

Transportation the Pacific
Exposition might easily if placed
located mighty globe the
attention
building diameter with Of
exhibit railroads Western
Pacific the Missouri Pacific St Louis and
ron andS
this Francisco St Louis
indicating the From the
60
on canva the o
representing fisherman
relief Scenery the
models cities
lille nd such ed of scenery as the
In
portayas Of
beauties
he electrical device
of F. A. Wadgh
thea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

had become thor
oughly aroused 10
a sense OF their
unholiness an q
their need of help
back into relation
ship with God
Having brought
them 70 this prop
or condition OF
mind. the Prophet
Samuel appointed
a general meeting
et a small mOun-
tain called Mizpnh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

AttAA AANhA AtAlaAh
Watch Tower They came IN consid
cradle numbers. seeking God.
A Great Reformation EHseted.
Tho Prophet Samuel put the matter
before the people distinctly. saying. III
ye do return TO the Lord with all your
hearts. then put away the strange gods
aud Ashtaroth trom among you. aud
prepare your hearts unto the Lord. and
serve Hin only; and Tie will deliver
you cut OF the hand OF the rhilistiues "
Tie was warranted In telling them this
Tor Gods Covenant with them was
that n they would obey His Laws. and
be loyal 10 Him. lie would guide their
interests TO their highest welfare. but
that II they were dlsobedient and dis
loyal. He would deliver them into the
hands OF their enemies and punish
them Seven Times
Baalm Is the plural OF Baal-caretaS
er The lsraelites had been forewarn-
ed 10 keep themselves from idols TO
such an extent that they might not
even make an image OF Jehovah. But
all around were the Canaanites, whom
they had not driven out OF the land
These Canaanltes had Baal Idols in
all their towns and even In their
homes. as protective geniL
Ashtaroth is the plural OF Ashcroft.
a female deity. known also as Ishtar
and Astarte. Connected with her
worship were many licentious services
supposed TO promote fertinV-propaga
ton OF the human species. IL Samuers
work influenced all Israel to put away
their gods and TO worship and serve
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

Hitherto hath me lord helped MS. ~ sam.
uci 5tn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

away the sin of
the world" Then
he cried to the
Lord on behalf Of
the people. and the
Lord heard him.
While the offering
was yet upon the
altar. the noise Of
til e approaching
hosts was heard
- liv era nee
cnme In the shape
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
BILLY SUNDAY UNIQUE,
HIS VIRTUES AND FAULTS
Prelude TO Pastor RuSSoIPS
Stirring Sermon.

kindly bst Punasnt Dissection Of
sily's rsrer--Fsks Preaching Abor.
,nsbis 70 cse--instiilin8 sopsrsttious
Pears csire--h The Bibls Does
Teach Thst Eternal rsstsrs 10 the
Fsts % Al Except the Saints. Il
skosis Sc Preached. Yea. Thundered,
nsssiy. os,ly. iisuris--lf u Does Not
So Teach. shs Fact should Dc Made
Sns~r sad shs Foul stain oishener-
"a 10 Cod Removed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

THE 1915 is here With has the
the n out in The
ma Pacific International Exposition San Francisco
all celebrations
achievement of The Exposition wonderland
illumination
ween andDe
regarding
position eround San
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

Febfusfv N Pas
Tor Recessed spoke so.
Gas ffeu ghs text. /
aa iief ashamed ~
the Gospel OF
fhE'sf fftemans
tizl rFar % hls
aeEm on De- made
tas kiniiiy bat pun
gent REMARKS nn
iiiiy sunday iho
aest npftt pfssrhnr
at u4r Gas Ihe
iaffnr uaai1 Rot
fetaft G. GOA DIS cas-
tam ana fhe kItie
rule aisuk esl %
esq man tia &c
g.. $780,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
FOREST FIRES FEARED
IN The NORTHWEST
Dry Weather For Months Has
Made Conditions Dangerous.

Washington.-Extr aordinary precau-
tons are being taken by the United
States forest service to prevent the
spread Of fierce forest fires in the ma
tional reservations, especially in those
of the northwestern states. There was
such little snow last winter, and the
rainfall has been below normal in the
mountainous countries, that the woods
are dry as finder. Field agents and
forest riders have reported to the serv-
ice here that not in years have condi-
tons been so dangerous.
August, September and October are
the most dreaded months, and it is in
this comparatively short space Of nine
ty days that millions of dollars in
trees in the national forests are ready
to fame into infernos when lightning
fash or spark from a careless camp
er's fire furnishes the excuse.
Forest service officials, while admit
ting their anxiety, said they were bet
ter prepared this year than ever be-
fore. During the past twelve months
hundreds of miles Of trails have been
built through the forests, and the tele-
phone system has been greatly in
creased and improved. The service
also has drilled it's men after new
fashion. so that systematized fire fight
ing hereafter will take the place of in
dividual effort
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
UNITED STATES CAST / NOW
SETTING WORLD 's STANDARD
Easis 10 the Ruler = Exchange Falls
# TO Lowest ls~si.

New York American dollar IS
ruling the world today with an iron
grip. Pounds sterling, francs. lires.
ind virtually all foreign exchange
have gone down to new depths In a
torrent Of bills that poured into the
exchange markets from American
manufacturers seeking pay for the big
war contracts of munitions and other
supplies purchased here by the war
ring nations Of Europe. IF
Coincident with the startling decline
in exchange rates comes the assertion
from an unimpeachable source that
every contract made by the American
manufacturers for supplies sent abroad
called for payment In American dol
lars and not English pounds sterling.
which heretofore have been the stand
ard Of finance the world over. The
immense losses, therefore, due to the
decline in foreign exchange rates will
be borne by the foreign buyers and
will not be sustained by the Ameri-
can manufacturers.
What to do to remedy the situation
engages the attention Of bankers with
international connections It was de-
cided to do nothing, chiefly because
the remedy lay across the ocean with
the foreign buyers.
1t was generally believed that the
present abnormal situation would not
be permitted to continue long. The
obvious remedy seemed to be to sell
American securities held abroad. Es-
adjustment here Of a big foreign cred
it, estimated conservatively at $780,
100000, was thought to be absolutely
necessary If exchange rates are to be
restored to anything like normal fig
ures.
The amount of war contracts on
which full or nearly full payments will
be due on or before Oct. / approx
mates $4OOOOO,OOO to $5OO,OOOOOO.
This Is in addition to the huge total
of more than $1.OOO,OOO,OOO owed by
Europe to the United States at the
close Of the fiscal year. June 50.
An optimistic feature Of the situa-
ton was the general belief that a sec
ond large shipment of gold is on its
way to New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
MERCHANT MARINE GROWING
American Flag Now Floats Over
Many Vessels.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The Ameri.
can flag floats over more ships in the
foreign trade than at any other time
since 1863 and the United States is
pressing close on France and Norway
as maritime nation.
On June 80 there we're registered in
the foreign trade 2,768 ships, totaling
1,813,775 gross tons, an increase of
1863 ships and 1888 tons for the
year.
Assistant Secretary Sweet of the
department Of commerce said in q
statement:
"This is about triple the increase in
registered tonnage for any previous
year in American history. Our regis
tered tonnage Is now much greater
than at any time since 1863, when we
had 2,026,114 gross tons in foreign
trade. It is many times more efficient,
however, as the steam tonnage now
amounts to 1,273,O67 gross tons, while
In 1863 1t amounted to only 1873 ,215
TONS"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
EFFECT OF GERMAN BOMBS
A. J. BaIfour Says Innocent Suffer
From ZeppeIins.

London, Aug. 31.-"No soldier or
sailor has been killed or even wound
ed and only on one occasion has dam
age been inflicted which could, by
any stretch of language, be described
as to the smallest military i'm
portance," says Arthur ]. Balfour,
first lord of the admiralty, of. the
Zeppelin raids on England in letter
to correspondent who had COM
planned that the British accounts of
these raids were meager, while the
German reports on the same events
"are quite rich in lurid details"
"The reason" says Mr.. Balfour in
his letter, lis quite simple. Zeppelins
attack under cover of night and by
preference when moonless. In conse-
quence landmarks are elusive, navi-
cation difficult and errors inevitable
and sometimes of surprising magni-
tude. The Germans constantly assert,
and may sometimes believe, that they
dropped bombs on places which in
fact they never approached
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
GIVE MECHANICS TO BOMBS
Allies Have tho "Hairbrush' and tho
HCricket Ball.

Allies Have tho "Hairbrush" and tho
"cricket Ball."
London.-The various kinds Of bombs
now used in France and Flanders are
described by an English officer in a
letter from the front There are, he
says, four main types the, chair
brush" the cricket ball." 1.-THE police
mans club and the jam tin" Bomb
throwers are known In trench slang
as anarchists"
'sThe hairbrush," explains the writ
er, rs very like the ordinary hair
brush, except that the bristles are re-
placed by solid block Of high explo-
sive. The policeman's truncheon has
gay streamers Of tape tied to it's tail
to insure that it falls to the ground
nose downward Both these bombs ex-
plode on impact, and it is inadyisable
to knock them against anything say
the back Of the trench-when throwing
them.
THE cricket ball works by a time
fuse. The removal Of certain pin
releases q spring, which lights an inter
nal fuse timed to explode the bomb
In five seconds. You take the bomb
In your right hand, remove the pin and
cast the thing madly from you. The
jam tin variety appeals more partic-
ularly to the sportsman, as the ele-
ment Of chance enters largely into its
successful use. It Is timed to explode
about ten seconds after the lighting
Of the fuse. It Is, therefore, unwise
TO throw It too soon, as there would
be ample time for your opponent to
pick It up and throw It back. On
the other hand. 1t is unwise to hold On
too long, 40 the fuse is uncertain IN III
action and Is given to short cuts.'