davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Mngtem ira &e0lerne.

~
|2an0sretteu / 6lensborg bebanole=
Dcs fprlebel life minOrc chs rs
angaacn0e Ganefl11gt eller
|6orlgg paa at unobraee Jig Seer
nepligten. Sen 19=aarige Ije1e=
lteoreng g. Sprgenlen at @raar1p
|iopmtcs 8 Manneocrs Jenglel.
9a11 a11gop 1om @rul1o til fit
6l11gtforipg, at Soloater, ser TOM
|bjem paa OrloD> %iortolte 1oo meget
rGbielsf11lot ira Observation-Disclosures.
0cn 23=aarige 9ils Sepiu1 a
|8oruGs, Ser bar fasieret pao Ges=
|@itonc1l, men biolte, at ban lflll0e pao
|Scslion igjel baD0e gjort Soripg
poa at Hippo ober @renier,. s &d=
ten pau1too ban, at fan boarligt
funoe leie % life forltoo Cuff, bbil=
|ft 5tatsaObofoten betegneoe TOM
Jor1tillelle. SON i0en1tes 10 Weaa=
neoers 5e,g1el. 70 Mnflageoe, Der
It'll n9lte11 olle opboloer Jig / Mme=
rita nil faa 0cres 9on1 fortp11ot Il
ben. gnoelig blep 5rf. Morgretbe
Wino al Taarbl,s / Ngerltop Sogn
|iopmt 4 Waane6ers TGngiel for al
|bope leoiaget lin SDoger, @aar0=
|ejer 5tenbef, ser Dar bjemme pao
|0rlop, til @%renbien, 1on1 Set lpffe=
Oes ham at fommc ober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Senb 8labet biem til 6lagtni11,
ge og 8enner / 9anmarf % @sn-
oeriDuano 1om 8ebis poo, at De
enonu minoes Dem %6erbiemme. Sci
ienber 8la6et %regelmesiigt / bier
uge beb Mobtogelfen af 8elgbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Wrebne rnsi;ife &rigsfanger. 81

Wrebnc rusNife &rigsfanger. I'll
Mmtsfor1tonberan / Breoebro inolpb
fornDlig Weooelelle ON, at to Ner=
]oner, pi1tnof r15liife &rigSfangr:,
bolot Jig ifjultc paa &11merlep Mnr=
ter. 8e1,ourn1erne fra 9arres o9
2egumflo1ter blep u~n0crrctteoe, og
bet IDffebes bent at anholoe DC to
Berloner, IL r11s3ilfe &rigSfongcr
fra 2ejren peo 2pg1u1flolter; DC blep
p%oogrebne pco 2bjerg % fsrt tilbo=
&c Ill 2ejren. &uslerne boDoc allc=
reoe bopt 2ejligbeo til at fon9e %
5logte en- Girls og Ell 9pnc, % "a
DC blep onbolotc, bar Sc | sygro meo
at grone &artofler op.
Sturc Senoinger Hoer CT / sen
1io1te Sis guoet meo 8anen lpO pao
fra Rorolleshig. Gn 1tprre 8ooro=
eier poo Mpoefro=gnen bar ule1e
folgt for 10000 Mort Moer. Smith
Iertio CT en- ltor Gel al Sc &oer,
Ser ct oflenot ira Nobenrau Amt,
bleben fnsleret, fproi Sc iful bore
bef pngt mco Suan1p. Oeaaife er Oct
re fun ct &reb, &jpbcrne hc1ntter
fla al for at trDffe Yri1ernc.
Bjprgningen al Tooerroer e /
Splgc uGpbbplpoltcn" Till oDeralt til
@noe fo/1 Star. llobpttet far pn=
ret fIreosltillenoe: Ser er ira
Nor<Ms lolgt aoifillige @aggon=
Iobningcr, iGrlig &uolraht, til beje
Hriier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

~ Sfrib efter Brpbennmmer al
bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

Tlpgtebe Arissfanger. Sire Gng:
Ipn0cre, Ser / forrige lgc bar tlDg=
tebc ira 6angeleiren peo 2ognm
&lolter, o11tonl forleoen Meorgen til
@relteobro % blep al Set Ocrnare1l.
oe Observation-Disclosures fprt til Hibe
hpcr De I'LL folnr1er / &nrantpne
noglc Gage. III 6l9gtningene, oe'
nnr toget til Tange peo Dpres Den
80. gtobember i Jjor, CT en- Sfh:
Ger, to er l1nocrofficerer, % Ell Ct
Menig. Sc bar UNDER beres Jlug1
npbolot 2ipct neb at lpiie 8rpntlo:
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

$lubielig blind. Gn ING &'ee.
Oline Senicr, ocr tie1er bos 8oaro-
eier Sens CIR. @aoe i @eobrm, bar
forleoen 6ormiobag beifiGftigt meh
at reoe Ge1g / 8orletamrt, oa bun
pluo1elig miiteDe. Spnet. gn tiltolot
2nqe fou]tatercoc, at Der Dar lpr1,n:
act cit 8looprop. Set fan e1,onn it.
fe be5tent ligcs, ON Nigen Tan fac
fit SIM tilboge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
WQeben ipr1panbt. Sen 8aab,

8aoben ioriuanbt. Sen 8ooo,
bbori nogle ruslilfe arigsfonaer
forleoeu onfom til 8ro0sp fra Sen=
beripllono, bar 1ioen liggct poo
Broosb UNDER Yoliticts % So(o=
pe{enets @aretGgt. Jorleben Not
for(panbt @onoen imiolertio> %
man oatoger / Splge ~TpnS Glo.",
at set CT Sen lp1lbcrjpofe Gicr>
Der bar bentet be11. Jor at unogoo
ollie Oml bpb hor bon fordn>tfet at
u1tiple" lin cgen 8uoo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24
Taitpr &u1enbal fomu,et til Sfas

Sc. 0rimu1igbeosprGlt &olenool ira
Mobenroo bolot forleon Dag @1os=
tiene1te / 3irfcn / Sunoebeo.
ga bar1 traootc 1O al &irtcn etter
&rpbifc1en, blep bo11 ramt at en-
Set, Der log boguo, % fit ct loo
buor0t Glog poo anGlfollen, at Dem
fuu1tes. Son bleD fjert til Dioto=
nis}elHftelI en / Glensbcrg> bpor Der
forc1taor bon1 ct lGngere Spbolo.
9rGite11 CT bpg MI / goo BeDrlng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-24

bens &rigsbereoifob % set famine
forbolospis gjpr Nr1np Scdguc.
u@ationol Security 2eogue" CT chi
op0rogelig &nitittion lom foa'
%oberbepile Sc melt 1lpioel,0c Wen=
ne1fer ont, bbor forbrpoeriif l1fprz
bere6t6eo CT. Mmericon Neb Grois
bebber Blot, at Scr life bill bore lon
mango 1oare6e at tage Se11lpl1 ill.,
1toar ri ct forbereot. "Mmericm1
2eaeue" bar jeg onltolt tilltrGtfe=
ligt for 2e1ernc; men bpis nogle
ffful6e pnlfe mere Splpsni11ger, bill
leg blot gipe ben pripat. 6orpprigt
er &. M%oofebelt, 5oft,. @lib1t Hpot
3 al ~Tbe Council" / uGbc Sine
rican 2egion". u2be 9(ero Club Of
Mmerica" for til 5ormool beo Snb=
iamling* % pe0 ielD ct gibe, tenft
for ollie Eenge, ser i%nofomn1er int
SEN lite Sebr1or, at gipc buaOe
2onb og 8ano militpre Meroplmer,
en6bioere 6lpberne, Ser fun fal
giprc 1je11e5te / &rigstio og 1ejle
meb &as1agcrer til Danitelige Glo0=
fer, bbor ser ingen ol10en 8%eforOrinQ
fam faus, og bpgge Stationer langs
meo Mtlonterbabsfpltcn og ligelebeS
poa Sen onbe1t &pit.
J Seq pil Blot gipc ST.. ,5pnOer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
NEW
PLAN PRESENTED TO
MINE EMPLOYEES
tBy United Press Leased Wire. }

CBy United Press Leased Wire,)
Pueblo, Col. Oct. 2,--The new and
widely-to-be-advertised plan OF col.
lective bargaining framed by John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. for his Colorado
employees was presented today at n
meeting between Rockefeller and
representatives OF his camps here.
The plan will be submitted later to
the board of directors of the Color
ado Fuel & Iron company and to q
secret ballot OF employees for ratifi-
cation, which is foregope conclu-
sion.
Instead of dealing with the United
Mineworkers OF America, Rockefeller
is understood to plan an organization
of his employees and the inception OF
a contract arrangement covering
every phase OF life in the company's
closed camps. Announcement Of the
plan will be given for publication to-
morrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
vanced by the locators. Easter

vanced by the locators. Eastern
community organizations, such as
commercial clubs and chambers of
commerce, have been advised of the
character Of these schemes and baye
been urged to warn their members.
Yet. in spite of numerous warm
ings. the fraudulent. locators flourish
ed. It>is said that some $4,000 or
10000 persons have been induced to
pay fees for location on the Oregon
& California grant lands, and the
locators are said to have reaped
more than million dollars in profits.
There is certainly occasion for the
belief that the American people like
to be "bunked Eugene Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
HIGH R R RATE
MAY BAR PORTLAND
FROM COAST LEAGUE
lay United Press Leased wire.l

tby united fress Leased Wire.l
Portland. Oct, SILT Portland Is
not represented in the Coast league
next year IL will be. due TO the high
transportation cost. Judge McCredie,
in formal statement, said today.
The president OF the local aggrega-
tion pointed out that the railroads
gave the Coast league no special rates
this year, and notwithstanding the
fact that much travelling was done on
fair tickets" the expense was
enormous,
III looks to me that II the rail-
roads don't give us satisfactory rates
next year. Portland will be lost to
the Coast league" he said.
With concessions In rates. he tig-
| Qred that the league could expand
to eight clubs, with the addition OF
either Seattle and Spokane or Seattle
and Sacramento.
Judge Mcsredle said that he
thought Il the Coast league was CON-
lpelled 10 drop Portland, the North
western league would welcome his
club, and with It's addition form a
class A organization. In case the
Coast sleagne found itself unable 10
operate because OF the high road ex-
pense, Judge McCredie suggested the
formation of league Of IL clubs,
six in the north and six in the south,
each section to play season OF "a
weeks. At the end OF the "a weeks
the two northern clubs in the lead
could play for six weeks In Los An
geles and San Francisco with two
southern clubs holding relative posi-
tions In the league standings,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
WILSON AND MEXICO.

Ii is fortunate for the peace of
mind Of Americans and for the repu-
taFon of America that the bigger
ev9nts in Europe have hidden from
view the Mexican fiasco as staged
under the direction of President
Woodrow Wilson. If the eyes of the
world had been centered upon the
southern republic during the past
year America and Americans would
have lost much in prestige, for the
t'policy, LII it-can n termed policy,
of the administration toward Mexico
has been wobbling and boyish. The
little war in Vera Cruz was the first
OF the series, and it has been follow
ed by fast shifting scenes. but all
about on a par with that. Today
Iuefe ~ httIo icSS tHah "ui OH al"hS
the border, and whatever of friend
ship Mexicans may have felt toward
their big neighbor to the north in
the past, 1t has now given way to hate
and to jeer. There has been no de-
fnoJ policy. and the Mexicans have
come to accept statement or "ultim-
atum" from washington at just what
1t is worth-nothing No one wants
war with Mexico, but Wilson's way
comes nearer bringing war than
would more determined but digni-
fed stand from the start.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
KISSING PHYSICIAN NOT
TO PAY GIRL DAMAGES
CBy United Press Leased wire.

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct. 2.---Ioldlng that
a Kiss does not necessarily imply APP
preaching matrimony, Judge Taft de-
2idod against Miss Nellie G. May In
her $4,000 breach Of promise suit
against DR.. j. II. Johnson, local
physician. and stirred up a kissing
dispute which Is raging briskly here
today.
Miss Mays principal contention
was that DR.. Johnson, is years her
senior. kissed her frequently DR..
Johnson listened eagerly TO this evt
dence with the aid OF an ear trum-
pet, and when the plaintiffs attorney
asked him why he kissed Miss May
II he did not intend to marry her,
the doctor replied
Didn't you ever kiss q girl you
did not intend to marry?"
Miss May admitted she herself
slipped occasional osculatIons from
DR.. Johnson's brow while he slum-
bered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

The allies will have to move quick.
ly il they expect to claim public at
tention in the drive" which they are
attempting in the north of France.
They chose a most inopportune time
if they expect to bask in the light OF
publicity in these United States OF
America, for next week the war will
be crowded off the front page just
as effectually as the war crowded
Joe Knowles from that position last
year. The world series baseball
will begin Friday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
AUSTRIA SENDS
ULT|MATUM TO
THE ROUMAN|ANS

Amsterdam, Oct. "A Cologne
dispatch today indicated that AUS
tria has decided to send an ultima
tum to Roumania demanding free
passage Of munitions to Turkey.
Berlin was said to hope for a salts
factory reply The ultimatum gave
Roumania only short time to reply.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
THE GULLIBLE PUBLIC.

One OF the fraudulent land locators
who was recently indicted by the gov
ernment, convicted and sentenced TO
1S months in prison, Is said to have
remarked that as the American peo-
pie like to be ''bunked," anyway, he
didn't see any harm in accommodat-
ing them. 1t was q cynical remark,
but It seems to have been justified
under the Circumstances.
The Oregon 4 California land To-
eating frauds have been widely and
generally exposed. Nearly all the
newspapers in Oregon have uncover
Cd the schemes that have been prac-
ticed and have warned their readers
against the specious arguments ad-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
SUBMARINES TO CRUISE
FROM FRISCO TO HONOLULU

San Francisco, Oct. "A trip OF
1900 miles, from San Francisco to
Honolulu, was begun today by -four
submarines Of the X group, under
their own power The underwater
craft we're conveyed by the auxiliary
supply ship Nan Bishop and the
United States cruiser Maryland The
submarines will be rendered no as
sistance on the trip unless In dis
tress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
FRANCE WELL SUPPLIED
WITH MUNITIONS OF WAR

San Francisco. Oct. 2.---"The allies
are only Just reaching state OF
readiness. In two or three months
the amount OF ammunition available
will be stupendous. And II could
tell you what ia being done In tho
aviation department It would be
scarcely believable. We know what
1t means this great war, and we are
happy"
Prince Andre Poniatowski. OF the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
CLIMATE CONCENTRATED IN THE
FLAME ToKAY.

A diversity OF interests is fast be-
ing built up in southern Oregon. 1t
is proving its adaptahility to the cul-
ture OF fruit BY producing the apple,
the pear, the grape and the peach of
quality excelled nowhere in the
world. This means that all markets
are open to the products of the orch
ard and the vineyard. and that when
men have ceased in their carnival of
gore, and when Industrial conditions
have again become normal the profits
that are due will come to the pro-
ducer. The vineyards are the new
est DEVELOPMENT in Rogue valley hor-
ticulture. and they promise to be one
of the best. The Tokay grape pro-
duced in the warm sunshine of the
Rogue valley has a beauty and a ia
vor that win mark it wherever com
merce may carry it. There are few
districts that can produce the Tokay.
Some favored localities in California
ware thought to have monopoly
in America upon the European grape
culture. but the Grants Pass district
has proven itself superior to Cali
fornia in this respect as in many
others II proof were needed of the
truth Of the assertion that the Rogue
valley haaSa clislate that rivals that
Of Italy when Italy has on its best
bib and tucker. a taste of a rich and
ripe flame Tokay grape. the concen-
trated essence Of that climate, would
be offered as exhibit No. l.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
MEN WHO SANK LINER
ARABIC ARE EXECUTED

st. Louis, Oct. 2,--The crew OF the
German submarine U-27, which sank
the liner Arabic, was lined upon the
deck of their submarine and shot by
a firing squad from British patrol
ship, according to a report from
New Orleans today upon arrival OF
the Leyland hiner Nicosian. A crew
member of the latter ship claimed to
have the information definitely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

Considerable discussion is now be-
ing developed over the ankle watch.
1t seems pretty late in the day to be
bringing up the subject. II our his
tory is right, the ankle watch was
organized about the time the high
step street car made its advent some
decades ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

The deer hunting season is now
LAST half over and there has not
oeen single funeral provided In
Josephine county by the man who
mistook his friend for deer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
FISH EATING HENS BEAT
VEGETARIAN LAYERS
(By United Press Leased wlre.)

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 2.-Vegetarian
hens are not up to the egg-laying
standard of their meat and fish eat
ing sisters, according to facts CLEAN
ed from investigations by Professor
J. L. Dougherty Of the University NJ
California. The strictly vegetagts,
bird laid 1921 eggs per ycac; the
meat birds, l29,T. and tie hsA eat
ers, 1917.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
WIFE IS SLAIN FOR
REFUSING HUBBY CASH

Erie, Pa, Oct. 2.---Angered be-
cause his wife refused him money.
Charles Hanson. 40 years old, sail
or, killed her and woman servant
and then ended his own life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03
ITALY WILL SEND
100000 TROOPS
TO SERB|A'S AID
(By United Press Leased wire.)

NDJ UHltu Ieas LUaaeu WHc'F
Geneva, Oct, Italy is preparing
to send 100000 troops to aid Serbia
when the expected German-Bulgar
offensive begins. according to Rome
advices today.
French and English artillerymen
are arriving at Belgrade daily, In an
ticipation OF the drive against Serbia,
and detachment Of Russian gunners
lis also reported to have been sent to
that country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

Portland, Oct. 2.---The police are
searching today for two robbers who
held up g. II. Akcrs in his grocmy
store and rellAed him OF s54 at the
point OF revolvers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-03

a
French army, ak weeks away from
the battle front. told Of Frances
situation as regards tho European
war. Poniatowski liz here visiting
relatives and the exposition. Ho do
clared France has placed orders for
supplies In increasing amounts up to
the end Of 1915. In the opinion OF
the prince the war win not last later
than next spring.
Autographed fruit box labels at
tho Courier ofilce.
Mining blanks. Couric: once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

tween the car men and the traction
companies. The suggestion that such
a fund be established came from
Mayor Thompson.
One Of the very best Aldermen In
the City Council. 10 Edward F. Cutler.
ton. He has been longest in the public
service Of any member Of the City
Council and his usefulness to the PEG.
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again.
Colonel Frank o. Lowden 10 loom.
Ing up % q Republican candidate for
governor.
~
Frank ]. Hogan has made q great
record 40 attorney for the Fire Do
partment. He 10 always looking after
the interest Of the people.
William Dun Haynie is popular with
railroad men, lawyers and the gen.
eral public.
President Thomas A. Smyth, Of the
Sanitary District. has increased the
efficiency Of the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
jeremiah B. O'Connell, the able
lawyer, has thousands of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
49,
J. A. Long has made q good record
as Chief Clerk Of the Board OF A..
SCISSORS.
Adolph Kraus 10 always In the lead Of
every movement for tho betterment
OF conditions In Chicago.
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02
Feast on Ham Cooked in Ink to Settle Dispute


champagne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

Ing agencies from paying the city any
revenue. Many Of these Advertising
Agencies" as every newspaper man
knows, represent nobody, but do a
thriving business by holding up news.
papers for cheap rates and holding
up business people for high rates.
They keep the difference themselves.
This irresponsible class should be
obliged to obtain a city license, just
as reputable real estate dealers are.
Then we would know who they were.
A license Of $1,000 year would be a
moderate fee to charge advertising
agencies.
Judge John P. McGoorty continues
to gain the appreciation Of everybody
for his work In the Circuit court.
One of the sweetest things to the
mind of an office holding aristocrat,
Service rules, ne can take an indefin-
lite leave of absence, hold other jobs
in the meantime and, when he loses
them come back to the city hall pay
roll.
~S
When the drys triumph next spring
as they say they will, Chicago taxpay.
ers will have to make up this deficit
Of 100000 out Of their own pocke1s.
&>
Addison street. the only wide east
and west street running clear across
the city from the lake to the limits,
between Diversey street and Evanston,
should be made a boulevard at once.
~
Patrick J. Carr Is making O good
record as trustee of the Sanitary Dis.
trict Of Chicago.
Establishing OF an old age pension
fund for superannuated street car men
may be brought about as the result of
the arbitration of the differences be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

the members his big family should be
-
he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

said
advise drink the which
sorbed the cooking and that the ng him.
obtains
merely working his imagination
chef
hams
nobody
champagne but admitted
himself Professor Noack handed
eight champagne under the Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02


which
while the erection substantial and has already greatly
the applications
and
present
climbing and other activities
will list and publish the data rapidly possible Now It realized
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

have plenty of wood also. but they do
not burn it, because those stones burn
better and cost less" His countrymeu
refused to believe his statement. The
first shipment of coal to London was
made shortly after this period and the
first successful effort made to smelt
ore with coal IN blast furnace was
by one Simon Sturtevant. an English.
man. In 1912.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sum
cent
features az stood during the Civil the G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02
In the Early Days OF Coal.

The use of coal is SO general
throughout the world and is such an
indispensable commodity. that natural.
ly the mind would think of its having
been In existence from time immemo-
rial. yet one OF the Oldest mentions Of
Its use as fuel is when Marco Polo.
the Venetian traveller. In 1875. wrote
as follows; 1T is q fast that all over
the country of Cathay there Is kind
OF black stone existing In beds In the
mountains, which they dig out and
burn like firewood. It is true they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

encourage the Out.of-d0ors movement
than in any other equal period Of time.
First came the bid for greater recre.
ational use Of the national forests.
and now the general land Office has
completed a sale, without precedent,
Of sites especially for villas on the
banks Of the beautiful Flathead lake
In Montana.
To attract larger numbers Of va.
cationists to the vast forests owned by
the government, the forest service sc.
cured legislation that permits the leas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

encampment here. Lieut.. George Carr
Round Of Manassas, Va, who was
designated to arrange for the reopen.
ing Of the wartime signal stations
during the encampment, wrote to the
board Of control Of Rock Creek park
requesting permission to open q sta
ton at Fort De Russy. Certain i'm.
provements were necessary before
this site could be utilized and Lieu.
tenant Round proposed that they be
made with view to permanently pre-.
serving the fort. In addition to other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

things Lieutenant Round
extended
brush be cleared passing
automobiles oldme
signal station be built
served feature the jubilee the G. A. r.
Round had signal stations during the
and Fairfax Seminary south of the Potomac.
Concerning
the prominent fort the line Notifications which General
Earys Confederate which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

Postmaster here. The champagne Side
Of the gastronomic argument was
taken by Tony" Richardson, q local
real estate man.
The other day an experiment took
place ut "ShOemakers," retreat OF
statesmen. artists. publicists, and lit.
erary lights. Prof. Gus" Noack. ana.
lytical chemist, was called In as ex.
pert. Eight quarts Of each liquid were
used. Mr.. Noack arranged the gas
stove and made sure that the ink man
haA not o,hotttutod urouo 3,,toa