davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

least to any effort to provide safe exit from a sunken submarine.
 Many plans have been advanced and considered by the navy depart ment for minimizing the dangers from accidents below the surface. Some of these ideas have proved entirely i'm practical, as for instance a plan to provte each man aboard the subma. rim ewith diving helmet. It was found that the helmets. took up so much room that they could not be slowed on the boat. Escape by means of the torpedo tubes has been sug- gested often and some time ago a man aboard the cruiser Tennessee plucMly permitted himself to be shot through d tube. He came out safely but this experiment was made at only ten feet depth and submarine officers say that at 60 or more feet under water a man who crawled into tube would be immediately crushed by pressure of 90 pounds to the square inch Air chambers are pro yided on most of the modern boats however, and at q moderate depth the men might release themselves and rise to the surface. The F-4 has such contrivance. the coming tower | being arranged in two sections for the purpose
 The stay of submarine below the. water is limited by the supply of oxygen. In endurance tests in not very deep water, 2i hours has been the limit.
 There is danger of development of leaks under the high pressure at un- usual depths. Commander Stirling. in charge of the submarine service, says, however, d submarine might lie on the bottom If within 1 50 feet" and stay there from 12 to 24 hours with perfect safety.
 The F-4 is equipped with a Nurem- 1 berg Deisel engine of heavy oil burning type,
 The tremendous range of tempeTa- ture which affects the expansion and contraction of the castings used causes frequently cracks in the cylin- der heads and piston heads
 The lead battery too, always has
  been source of apprehension on craft like the F-4 When battery has been in service any length of time there are many things that can hap. pen. The plates may buckle, there may be short circuits and theg may be batter yexplosion of the hydro gen gas given off in the vessel
 The question of ventilation of the batteries has bee ngiven a great deal of attention. The deadly gas of hydro chlorine forms when salt water gets in lead battery and its dangers have been pointed out in congressional hearings and in reports. With 30 pounds pressure to the square inch at | 60 feet depth the water inside the | ballast tank is liable to be forcer IIii ! through the battery tank. The navy l has installed what is called the au- tomatic blow to prevent q vessel going below the depth set, generally | 65 feet
 The latest reports on the Fl made public by the navy department indi- cated that her main engine was in good condition; that the batteries re- | quired oyerhauling; that the hun was in good condition, and that it was 1 otherwise in good shape.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
NO MILK STRIKE.

Chicago, March 26.--Drivers of 2,500 milk wagons who had threat ened to strike because their demand for a six-day week had been refused by the Illinois Milk Dealers Associa- tion have agreed to arbitrate the diff. ficulty. according to an announcement made today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
All the War News

The sentlnel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacl morning. ,wo hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27
SOLID
 BEHIND JONES
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MAKE STIRRING ADDRESSES FOR
 THE SUCCESS OF TICKET.
NO MAYOR BY PROXEY"

Harry Jones Tells the People He Will Give Time to the Office and Run
 the MayorsIty Himself in the Best Interests of All the People of City.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-27

HAlMp WILLIAMS. J. J. LEDGERWOOD. w. w. LITTLE. D. BURGAURER JOHN l.. PETERS. M. B. BOiRMA.N. SCOTT WOOD. J. L. BRYAN.
 JESSE E. MURPHY. H. A. O'BRYAN. AL A. REYNOLDS. NJ. ]. MURPHY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

Ill with Umballa even then had no.
some keepers rushed for the leopard
In the ensuing confusion Umballa o.
capped.
"He IL gone!" cried Bruce. Ahmed
send q runner to warn RAmabai To
head for my camp! Quick! Get the
elephants ready! Come. Kathlyn;
como. Pundita!" He fastened them to
ward the elephants. "Umballa made
his escape east; II will take him some
minutes to veer round to his men.
Gomez"
They waited At Bruce's camp an
hour. A litter was seen swayins to
and fro. with coolies on the run. All.
med ran forward and hailed 1t. A mo-
ment later Kathlyn and her father
were reunited.
I'm Gods name. Bruce. lot US get
out OF this damnable country; I am
dying for want Of light. air. food"
They lifted the colonel into a how.
dab and started south. urging the ele-
plants at top speed. No sooner had
they left the river than some native
boats landed at the broken camp. glee-
fully picking up things which had
been left behind In the rush.
Our troubles are over, father"
Perhaps! So long as remain In
India. there Is that curse. All, l once
laughed At 1t; but not now!"
Umballa at length found his CAP
tain.
Follow mel" he cried in a fury.
He led them back to the colonels
camp. but those he sought had flown.
He reasoned quickly. The trail led
toward the camp OF Bruce Sahib. and
along this he led his men. arriving in
time to find the native boatmen leav-
ing for their boats.
A hurried question or two elected
the direction taken by the fugitives
Umballa Communicated the boats.
There was some protest. but Umballa
threatened death to those who op-
posed him. and the frightened natives
surrendered. The soldiers piled into
the boats and began polling down
stream rapidly. mile or two below
there was ford and to go south the
pursued must cross It.
Later, pursuer and pursued met. and
a real warfare began. with death toll
on both sides. Bruce and Ahmed kept
the elephants going. but in the middle
OF the ford a bullet struck Kathlyn,
and she tumbled headlong into the
water.
The curse had not yet lifted its evil
hand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12
INSECT USUALLY TO BLAME
Almost All Infectious olssssss hsvs
Now Been Traced 70 Some
Animal Carrier.

We know now that one kind Of nos-
quito carries malaria and another kind
yellow fever. We have learned that
the house ny transmits typhoid and
the rat nea the bubonic plague.
The body louss. II has recently besn
discovered. 10 the intermediate host Of
tho typhus fever germ. The tsetss ny
IN Africa 10 the guilty party In trans
mittinG the sleeping sickness.
Indoed, the search for inssctcar.
rierx is now the favortts quest Of eel.
entinc medicine. Whenever the bao-
terioiosist faces . dimcuit problem IN
medicine he always begins to look
about for some neixhbortnE insect
Scarcely . diminutive form Of life 10
now above suspicion.
That undiGniosd and rather vulgar
beast whose popular name 10 bed bug
IL now subject to constant scrutiny.
There ars several diseases that Il may
possibly play . part In perpstuatins.
In the oid.fashionsd mystery the
usual recommendation vas. "sssk the
woman" In the modern medical d.
tsetivs story the usual saying 10:
Seek the insect Work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12
sYhoPsis.

ukashiyn Hare, believing her father. Col
he! home in California 10 60 TO him IN
A.hMsha. India. Umballa. prstender to the
shrons. has imprisoned the colonel, named
oy the late king As his heir. Arriving in
Ailaha. kathlyn IL informed by UmbAlla
mat her father being dead She 10 to BE-
queen cue and must marry him. She refuses
woman can rule unmarried shs is given
esven days TO think II over. She still re-
1oess, and 10 told that she must undergo
tvo ordeAls with Wild beasts II shs sur
vives she will be permitted to rule. John
nToce. An American. saves her life. The
elephant which carries her from tho
scene OF her trials runs away. separating
hSr from BRUCE and the rest OF the party.
ghe takes rsfoge in q ruined temple, but
this haven 10 the abode OF lion and she
- forced to nee from It, She nnds re-
tr.at in the jungle only to fall into the
hands Of slave traders. Kathlyn 10
brought to the public mar, in Ailahs and
eO!d TO Umballa who. finding her still un-
submissivs. throws her into the dungeon
with her father. she 10 rescued by Bruce
and his friends. Colonel Hare also IL
rescued. Umballa. with soldiers. starts
In pursuit. Kathlyn 10 struck by = bull
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12
CHAPTER xI.
Three Bags Of silver.

| Three Bags Of silver.
1t WAS the shock OF the bullet rather
than the seriousness OF the wound that
had toppled Kathlyn into the river. In
the confusion. the rattle OF musketry.
the yelling OF the panic.strtcken pack
coolies who had fed helter.skelter for
the jungle. the sQuealing of the ele-
plants. she had forgotten to crouch
low In the howdah, There had come
q staggering blow. after which sky and
earth careened for a moment and be-
and strangulation. and she found her
self struggling In the deepest part Of
the ford. strange deadness In one
arm. She had no distinct recollection
OF what took place; her one thought
was to keep her head above water.
Instantly the nring ceased: on one
side because there were no more car.
tridses. on the other for fear OF hitting
the one person who had made this pur.
suit necessary.
Kathlyn struggled between the ele-
phant which carried Ramabai and Pun.
ditA and the boat or barge which held
the eager umballa and his soldiers
The mahout. terrorixed. had slid on
and taken to his heels inglortously,
Thus Ramabai could do nothing TO aid
Kathlyn. Nor could the elephant rid.
den by the colonel and Bruce be man.
aged.
UmbAlla was quick to see his Rdvsn.
taSs and. laughing. he urged his mon
toward the helpless girl. The colonel
raised his rife and aimed at Umbalia,
but there was no report. only "A click
which to the frantic mans ears sound.
ed like the gates OF hell closing In be-
hind him
Forward" shouted umbnils
She was his again, he would have
tho pleasure OF taking her from under
the very eyes OF her father and lover
His star never faltercd
Bruce stood up In the ho~dah. ready
to dive: but the colonel restrained
him.
Don't waste your life, My God. we
can't help her Not n bullet In either
gun. Gods curse on all these worth
less stones men call Euns' There,
he's got her Not \ shell left. Kit.
XII" The colonel broke down and
cried like child Al for himself.
hot irons could not have wruns . tear
from his eyes but Kit. In the hands Of
that black devil again,
Colonel. said Bruce. I'm going to
get some cartridges"
He realized then that Kathiyn's fu.
turs depended upon him alone. The
colonel WAS broken man. % he
struck the elephant. which numbered
ashore. The moment KAthiyu was
safc In the barss Umballa would prob
ably sivs orders TO resume nring. He
could DO 90 now with impunity.
The soldiers drew kathiyn into the
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

barge. Umballa saw that she VA
wounded in the neshy part Of the arm
Quickly he snatched Oh the turban ef
one Of the soldiers. unvound It, and
began to bandase Kathlyn's arm.
The man. for all his oriental craft
ness, was still guileless enough to ex-
pect some sign of gratitude from her;
bu, as he touched her she shrank in
loathinS. His anger famed and he
huns her roughly into seat.
Suffer. then. little fool"
Meantime the colonel and Bruce dis.
mounted and tried to stem the tide Of
fleeing coolies: but 1t was NO more a.
fective than blowing against the wind.
They found. however. An abapdoned
pack containing cartridge cAses. and
they nlled their pockets. calling to
Ramabai and Pundita to follow them
along the river In pursuit Of Umballa's
barge. which was now being rapidly
poied upstream. They might be able
to pick of enough soldiers. sharpshoot
ing. to make 1t impossible to man the
barge They were both dead shots.
and the least they could do would be
to put tho fight on = basis of equality
80 far ~ numbers were concerned.
The colonel forgot all about how
weak he was. The rage and despair
in his heart had once more given him
fictitious strength.
The curse. the curse, always the
curse!"
Don't you believe that, colonel. 1t
10 only misfortune. Now I'm going to
pot umballa- That will simplify every.
thing. Without . head the soldiers
will be without . cause, and they'll
desert kathlyn as quickly a. our
coolies deserted US"
Where Is Ahmed?"
Ahmed? had forgotten all about
him! But we can't wait now. He'll
have to look out for himself Hark!"
squealing and trumpeting and thun-
derous crashing in the distance.
Wild elephant" cried the colonel,
the old impulse wheeling him round.
But the younger man caught hold OF
his arm significantly.
The soldiers poled diligently; but
against the stream. together with the
clumsiness of the barge, they could
not make headway with any degree of
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12
EASY TO GET SIGNALS
Story Related by Charlie Doom
Gives Insight to Method.
Observation Of cateher's Habits 10
Said to Have Landed PhiIlies
Many Victories From an op-
posing Team.

Former Manager Charlie Doom OF
the Phillies, later with the Cincinnati
Reds and now with the New York
Giants. tells a story which may give
an insight into the signal tipping"
which we fans read SO much about.
1t indicates how little observation
may help ball club. 1t shows that
it IL not necessary for wise team
to have a fellow with 4 field glass in
center field to know when to swing
on fast one and when to watch tho
curve float outside the plate.
The Phillies were playing in 4 west
ern city one day and q young catcher
was behind the plate for the opposing
club.
Gosh, but that fellow has a funny
habit" remarked one of Dooin's young
men to nobody in particular. He
holds his glove in front Of his face
with his fingers pointed upward for
fast one. He holds the mitt at his
knees. with the fingers pointed toward
the ground, for a curve"
We'll. now, that is funny habit,
isn't it," remarked Doom. And I
would suggest that, having observed
such peculiarities, you might have
thought that they would be Of value
to this club. I'll show you some
thing"
Whereupon Doom, either from the
bench OF the coacher's box, watched
the position OF the catcher's mitt. II
he held it high for fast one the
Phillies' chief shouted some such word
as peaches" and the batsman dug
hid toes into the dirt, took healthy
swing and slammed the ball With
such sluggers as Cravath, Luderus-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

speed. 1t was not long before Br3lcs
could zee them. He raised his rine
and let go. and In the boat UmbS Salls
felt his turban stir mysteriously. The
report which instantly Followed was
enough to convince him that he in tpar.
ticular was being made o target. He
crouched behind Kathlyn., while two or
three OF the soldiers returned the q .ot.
aiming at the clump or scrub II ON
which as flm Of pale blne smoke 10.
sued. They waited for another sj!Sot
but none came. h: NN
The reason WAS this. the hert 70
wild elephant which Bruce andj N
colonel had heard CAM charging Il
most directly toward fhem. sma
young trees and trsmplinE the Il
underbrush. Some ofathem mad. d
the water directly ihrline witt" u
passing boats. Kathlsn. keenly u
TO the fact that here'axas a ch$ n
jumped overheard before Tn 4
could reach out n staying hand. n
To kath,yn there WAS only del u
the path OF the elephants: to I'd =
ou tue uAIho 30 w fsoAo cNSuv Il
that which was worse than DEATH /
arm throbbed painfully, Out In thS ss
perate energy with which she M
mined to take the chaaSe she u{ d Al
Quite contrary to her expectatio4 kA
leap WAS the best thinG she couIS y b,
done Most Of the barEes wer IN,
and the great beasts were blusk q 6st,
across the river between her q 0 nd Il
bArKes.
Bruce witnessed Ksthlyn's bf ,,y,
tempt and dashed into the val =, n,
her. It took him but . nd man,
bring her to land. whore h :, nh.
ciasped her In his arms qS,a bp,
down again. 4 f0c
Dad. dad" she whispsr{ Of IN,
you SEQ our God Ia powstfqk- m
iisvcd | WAS going 70 bs ,..,,.d ,
death. and here ! Am vN@S h ..u ose
more" ulI1
They hurried back a. flO. =. x.,l
iyn's weakness wosid ~ ~. :. ~
they had left their esepha}pp ' ...N,,
that they should oH1 ~ .I.,
Ing ,ha, II was esieS S sm. n. NJ
they had Joined tAsis. IN 'p"'.. ,".,,s,
But no: they ven slaAfN . ~ 'S..ld1
to shoulder. aAeelno.t 'o,os !.
curling their u0sAii aa' 10" e
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

Becker and Paskert at bat the result
was neat collection of extra base
hits.
I'VE used to laugh at that club"
said Doom. They changed signs
every inning. They watched every
move we made to discover how we
were getting their signs. 1t never
dawned upon them that their catcher
was handing US the signals on a sill
yer plate. II was SO easy that we
were afraid some Of the other clubs
would get on to 1t. and We told the
young catcher what he was doing
after we had hammered the ball for
several victories. OF course"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

BY a little quick work Connie Mack
grabbed Malone Of MI. 81. Joseph's
college, Just when Yale was about TO
draft him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

Al Wickland 10 f,tted in nicely fos
the Rebs. and 10 covering left neld.
Bradley. whom he replaced. had trou'
bls with bis arm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

Home.Run Frank Baker 10 hitting
.26o In the Delaware County league.
He's more Interested In heifers than
hits now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12
GDLAMONDD" NJ u 5"

Al Wickland continues to rap the
ball hard for Pittsburgh.
Harold Janvrin. schoolboy infelder.
10 playing = great game for the Red
Sox.
The Mobile club OF the Southern
league has gone into the hands OF .
receiver.
Pol Perritt, the pitcher with tho
Giants, is rounding into good condi.
ton at last.
Jean Dale, one Of Charlie Herzogs
six pitchers. Ia making quite an en-.
viable reputation.
Ty Cobb has made 81 homers in
nine years Al that rate he won't
make his one hundredth homer until
1924.
Home.Run Frank Baker 10 hitting
.26o in the Delaware County league.
Hes more interested In heifers than
hits now.
By a little quick work Connie Mack
grabbed Malone Of MI. st. Joseph's
college. Just when Yale was about to
draft him.
Grover Alexander. the great Philly
pitcher. IL likely to establish = new
record for strikeouts before the en4
Of tho season. y
"a
Al Wickland 10 ntted In nicely fos
the Rebs. and 10 covering left neld.
Bradley. whom he replaced. had trou'
Bile with bis arm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12
rPlmmoN

Mrs. styles-Don't you think N
bonnet 10 trimmed beautifully,
Nr. styles-Yss: and suppaos
will BE-. when - The bill
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-12

Grover Alexander. the great Philly
pitcher. IL likely to establish . new
record for strikeouts before the en4
OF tho season.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
Pollock Piek-Ups,
ti'rogress. Fec. %. }

Mrs. Colvlle, of Fort Y ties, has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Peterson this week
Mrs. Jas. Stewart. of Dale, visit.
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Bales, several days the first Of the
week.
r. H. Rypkama. who has farned
the Thos. FIadebo place north of
Pollock for several years. has rent
ed the Adolph HaIpape farm and
will take immediate possession. One
of the Van der Wal boys will work
tine Fladeho place.
j. w. Yocum spent last week at
Linton and vicinity visiting with
Josh Tut:le. Ben Fl H,ggard and other
old time Eureka friends. who are
now located in Emmons county. Jim
reports having splendid time and
says the boys are all making good.
Dick Wilkinson. of the Dale coun-
try, was visiting in town for few
days this week. Dick has not fully
recovered from his recent attack of
pneumonia, but is gradually gaining
strength and hopes to be in the pink
of condition by the time spring work
commences.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
Haze|ton Happenings.
lKcpubllcan. Feb. ~

I. E. Shepard is reported as being
very sick.
II. A. Armstrong returned rome
last Thursday evening fron, weeks
business trip to Bismarck and Minut.
DR.. Nnoteith is nursing a few pet
boils on his neck which are of very
painful nature and keeps him look
ing straight ahead.
Miss Hazel Roop came dnwn
from Bismarck on Thursday cf last
week to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. J. 0. Frederick.
S. A. Mikalson went to Bismarck
last Friday nspend a couple of days
singing lul-a-hyes to his new son.
He returned Saturday evening.
Anson and VIM. MuehIberg leave
today over the Milwaukee road
from Linton with carload of horses
which they will take to Plymouth,
Wis, andtdisprse of. S ---r---.-.-
The base ball bugs of HazeIton
will meet Eext Monday evening at
8 o'clock In Klabunde's hall for the
purpose Of deciding upon what is to
be done about having live base ball
team the coming season,
The directors OF the Farmers
Union Elevator Company and rep.
resentative of the commission firm
with whom they do business, went
over the affairs of the company the
latter part of January and found
that the house had done much better
than was expected.
John Baker returned last Thurs.
day from South st. Paul with four
car loads of as fine steers as man
ever laid eyes upon. In the four
cars were lit animals, Sc of which
Mr.. Baker purchased for himself,
and one carload of 36 were bought
for Arthur and l.. a. Corwin.
l.. S. Chapman returned last even
ing from the west where he has been
for over a year. For a time he tried
fruit and vegetable farming at Pas.
co, WASH, later going TO Seattle.
The past few weeks he mas been at
Glendive. Mont. administering to
his son, Albert. who lis very i'll with
consumption.
d. w. Casey was in town from
the Gayton district Tuesday. He
states that farmers in that vicinity
have been very busily engaged since
the river froze over in hauling their
grain to market. About all of them
struck the high market on both hogs
and grain.
Miss Frances Baker came home
last Thursday from the Glendale
school to spend a week or two with
nome folks. 1t is reported that
small pox broke out in the school
and pending the eradication of the
disease and thorough dlsinfectine
of the school many of the students
were allowed to go to their homes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04
Bradd0Ck Brevities.
tNews. Feb. @

j. l.. Scroggirs made business
trip to the Capitai City Monday.
Mrs. Dewitt Baer and son ar.
rived home Monday from bismarck
Wayne Baxter has been confined
to his home the past week with an
attack If the la grippe.
Miss Ena Hare came down from
Brlttln Monday for short visit, as
a guest Of Miss Lucille Alien.
Mrs. II. O. Danford and Miss
Esther Juhge came down Bismarck
Monday for visit under the paren.
tai roof.
Miss Hattie Semple went to Bis
marck Monday to attend n play at
the Auditorium and also for visit
with friends.
Bernard Lane, Frank Haines and
Joe Beal. all Young prosperous men
of kln'yre. came up Monday even
ing to attend the dance.
Mrs. J D. McCusker and son
Wilfred returned Monday from Bis
marck where they spent couple of
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Naramore re-
turned Friday from Bismarck where
they spent few days visiting with
the senator and representative.
L. V. Lesher. art painter, has
heen doing much decorating in the
Wilton pool hall and which has add.
ed greatly to the improvement of
the building.
VIM. G. Stanek came in from off
the road Saturday for short visit
with friends here William is meet
ing with much success in the sales
Of his burglar and fire preventative.
Numerous changes have been
made in the Wilton pool hall the
past week and in the near future it
is expected that new billiard table
will be added to their amusement
parlor.
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Larrabee and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-03-04

4 sw or of Sc or of 3-3-131-76. 1920.
Milwaukee Land Company to En-
gelbert Meier. lots 8 e. 9, block s.
Strasburg $20S .02.
Henry Van Beck and Clara Van
Beck to trei Cleveringa, strip Of
land 100 fte & W q 1i0 tt n g. S. ST.
uated in sc or Of sw or Of SO, W side
OF said strip of land lying l02 rods
d 3 fl Of the corner stone marking
the " corner of said section &
joining the public highway on the
in 1906 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Mary Wager to Jacob Zwicker. Sc
or of 32l35.77. 100000.
Milwaukee Land Company to
Strasbnrg Lumber Co. lots 10 &
Ia block ,. Strashurg. S22l.l