davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
70 lolN MR. RoaERrs.

Mrs g. e. Roberts and little son.
Il0e =. Cervantes street. have Joined
ar Ronerts ln Jacksonville. where
ghfy WiI spend the next six 81 eight
weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

Two c0lor suits we've Ktafurea ny
Cheruit A skirt - very dark blue.
almost black, Hahariine u worn wikh
= sand eoioraa wabaraine e,sAt fassen-
ms once at the neck amG agaIn AZ
the w&lstiine, ieavfng an opening from
neck q waist The fallnozs. IN the
pepiam. 81 basque section. she intro
duees in a cluster of plalts at the sides
The Evertastng Fahrcs Company Of
fers you this fashion foreoast. gathered
through a. woFld wide equalization.
tAdy ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
sfEETtNc 4. !. A.
- A~

The q. Al to u Of \ r. wiil meet
this afternoon NJ two oclock AZ the
W. ~ w hall. and a. there will ba
Initiation. al members are earnestly
requested 20 he present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

Many ~ the very fun Hkirts-psr-
ticularly those In tateta--were given
a picturesque atr by tae 3raplnKa Is
modified pannieT effect aelnK pro
dueed ~ catching up the falluess with
fsstoons ~ velvet ribbon o. great sIn-
sic roses. az Beer does All ~ the
skirts are sher1 and an are fur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17
rhE TRuTH AsolfT
JIMss pa.

The f'hotopiay Magnzine foF April
carries the following clever verses
iroIn the pen 90 AIRS. Nellie crmvey
Gilmore. 81 this city;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-17

FL Roi Tan Perfect Cigars
All dealers sell them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
BOOSTS CORPUS CHRISTI
Recent Dsieusts 10 Baggage H.sss
Censsniier Sings Praises Of
yudsfto~ieas

li0ft 900 nrl. nnm iht usra...
NenH Convention hfii boo rurnu.
NNriat irn HHr $3.50 Hh.n nfunIrrrt
ifHH'niHiIffa uf mngf af fhr hfa,r
ifHnfi0f nnd uaHHags tnutHtua af fnr
aiHir were enfeftairrd faFaut Nr vs.
nuli 1865 mr ahn has ms uua
inl f therefore thr nfrahi -utrrftinst
uf hHrfHgr Mrn ln Corpus Hhrnu
h0lHniti represented fhr NH
iei NnfNf Company af ih. runprntion
lTlnr rhr rfsnh aFrnf Ef hs o0r
rNn iH4t SELLS the tohi,iDn thai .irf,
ihr pHEster unf ihf HafH. sanirn h.t
iic NaH nnH ~ lhf prnmlnrnf m.mlsrr..
~ rrnwinNHi bunch 1Hi IH HhtaIne
stiii nH rui01nrn 10 rnfaus lfiaff.
attractive features thli $3.50 lWI .nan
~ ihrm
iir By HnW nd hams n U.IIan fl.
hss he"n parslnr around Do hla frIan.is
lns0 iou1 specimens ~ hnm unI.H he
ranHh u rHifrinWieas fHa uu
h"nHhi tnrm Hnd sent thtm l1 hlm u.s.
rarftfH ilr hsH tisn tefn feIina h.s
friends af mo mHni uthrr towels thfnra
sl'uul tnrnua ChNau nn1 he nutaa l4
1868 ihN ihHf many mHnt NJ tnasr
uifui1 'whH Her what Z rauaht 1000.
NnininN ln~n Hnun fH fr th.r lurN
Hnth H thr result Of uiu, huf
heartfelt wrieHmr rstnuIrd fHe Haui
wh"n thHt urt hero a fuu dtfa af.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
4I09 PARCEL POST
PACKAGES LOCAL
RECORD Is DAYS
TEn HEpT AT LOCAL opglce
sNoWe yAeT GSTENT PARCEL
SobT sYeTCn.
fhtsun Days Count Also showed That
CITY teihs Get More Packages si4
MAI Than the FARMERS.


T-. rsfrui iu Naieh ffs naffan- =,
ihs lotHl pnet0ffire are tahsna sdsattt
age ~ liie pafffi poet system. and Ia
sidfniAiiy showing iusi hae pnot.ias
intle rams scheme Or tfannpaffins
iat sHess. appeals ~ the i..i,pis Il
sitnNn ln ga official REPORT ihaf Is,.t
mAaiel rfaAlis f'sfefdag forwarded A.
headquarters
ffam Apui tu hrri 10 Intrusive
Aii poo tfEea utfe e,faaf4G an1 uo.sb
~ hufinE thsi ii,sr i.ess fafkarrs
finfn other offices were ffasltad ara
q pifhHFes we're FcroitsS ioailf mat
ine s total ~ tiaY rsrfsafs ffssItrA
500 hsHdisd ihfpurD fhe io-.al afflrs
-. Qualification report thuen that
HNi ~ thr pafksErr Ntre delivered
ihfDuHh fbt rrueui dfHtffB and rasi
Nfilfr hutfH tai hF Dff Hfffffs erf
in rafsi tauirfs. is hf auafaI deil.
- hhi i4H in ibr arr .ai rstrt poet
tita rnfarff f0f such arrtff
fh' total nufutef ~ l.-..al nrsi
pR'fHFrs handled both .n arH aHt uss
'1a1 anl iht total eairhf was Gr4
rNnndH Dre hundred Huf ftn ~ eos,
o. fasra wsre reHf insured and 6s
Hefr colbert on delivery
The report sdneH tsff runaiusifsf.
ttti tf' prHnie ~ Corpus cHnau .re
Pay flf better patrons of fhr m4i Hfliff
irfHafH ftan iHf Hnntfs psunit in faff
nrhfiF ~ rafthHfs we're delivered a..
ffsilfnfn ~ ihH tiiF fH ihr nur p1ft
iHf delivered fnffhr ffnrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
PALM BEACH SUITS WILL
Be WORN ON TRADE TRIP
Commercial Cube has Perfected all
Arrangements ier rhird Annual
Irsio fBp.

When thn seventy five tfsds tfIu
pnts Who viii represent torrna i'hfiati
un NH thifi Rnuuai tfaat tHr leave
hrie en ihr mofninH nf ApW 4 over
'hr TINA iiaiiraa. eaeh ~ thr nttint..,
viii br siiifcsl m pain tiesrb .t,li
Wl,h White nhuor and white snst hat
The Corpus rhrisii pfmnnn pompa
nf n nov prlniins lhe hadfca ior thr
Narlnue flrmt that viii ho ferreaentei
uo ihe iflp Nira ~ thUse matiuf tne
iiif viii he supplied with nbi,ae
erniiilk thr wording Trade Nseufalsn.
Auarlrcr 'oypaa E'hflsu taumer,,.i
'iah." AND esch rlhbun viii ainn h,.,f
me maine ~ thu wrArcf and thr FINN
represented
70 m inHt nleht aixit ONE had
Nlsh"d "a mshe ihe frir and the ma h,r
NN ~ the unmhrt hast usld to e,o
f"iAfY iNtriH tht yin Nhisn win "a,
ah ifAin snd hand hlfr eNrrnses Ia
= rNpceted that faufirrn nttsta Nil
slhh up ny Monday ninht rhefs viii
=" reservations oN thc train Tor b,,t
% reranre, in addition 60 tha ik n,..,
h'ih "a tHs MARINE iuiad ana fhas. a. ~.
Nah nniN thc last daF koplns al re-
'NiN Z Ticket att euins fn ht elaap.
Wlh''h and viii rrmsin az hnns
N"rfr'atN lAula sessesis That ne
lfirs mat VIII haNe representative an
thc tfip seeufv adNeftisinr matter anfh
~ printed bleliHts postcards ana 49,,
Tltlrs adseftislnF their haalnsss M
e'lhiilon the temmcrtiAf Cluh Nlis ha,s
e'Nrftl Thousand h,e,klrts TELLING IL
'"fr9r Christi snd Narcss c,ianty.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
ALABAMA cHilp LAaoR
LAW M EFFECr MONDAY

N''NfN'MfiiN. Apf "a Tht rhiid
.ahoF iA~ limiting the hours of woth
~ minors which was Iaesed s., the
Niahnu1 LEGISLATURE last menih eoes
mtn effect vn Mundt, Tho rnfurct.
mew ~ the iow b. chauri to ptisan
iatpvrtnf " 81 Gates
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
fOLLANSBEE MAKES
A REAL ADDITION
FROM THE RINCON
DREhM OF A DREAMER FAST
BECOMING A RIAL
REALITY
Whs, foYr Years hqs Was Meet.
Acres - Ne~ Fstfsst neHd,ag
Addition 81 shs CITY.

Dreams ermHfImfa faule ifus
Then efniiee fufn fa smiffs ~ festfn.
and sac dreamer s ralifsf
rmpus CHRISTI has dreamer lf
i'assn feiiaurNer. aHH rafp1s rhrst
a. noe saitllnE hia dream flms ifua
o. b. ro almost near trgc slaf Ifa pfu4
B f,sa - aatolnalnE
fofEss iisasl nsi iuns ssu use .
waste ~ flais Today li ih Dns ~ fht
Z rfiarH ~ trf 0rF. Tho IEnfan Ad.i
Nrn H pHH ~ Corpus itfnth lra
eeHt ~ tHN reaufIfal mIsalst $3.50 900
hufsi that hrtifa ilr nan. trfasr BEE
rrlHnat 500 csa4NnE brafzfa frum fhf
Nnf inai laeh Nnriaar 'hrsfI inB Ns.
inrs t0 frifh ai lfs eastern side sweep
nn in ihf west brushing rppits n
Nufcea 1885,
% - Oataiif uf rufpua Christi pfop
~ beyond tho imaNlnrts hn. thtt
WHffH fhV corporation NmIfs rhaf
iine haNrrff ls moat lmAa.nrf THdaf
"a visitor Huf thsf Unt snalI Ue moro
uAHil is s.eas Hs is.afiun BEYOND fhr
reef i1f the HInfDu Addition ia anat
ied fta mnfusf elm hames Tue,
pee homes OF corpus Christ. u...rIs
tHal saH We dfe.m ihat This oree
FHrtD uf HaNe Hnt sHnl b. tae h.fnr
HiaffiC ~ Cofpua CHRIST
NfHirra $3.50 feamatefn h4uUnr shell
ore WnfFlns dIhpenu5 fa IlId afrsefa
$50 sffNffa fH reHfn fhual Nhu have
bought n Coo western sIda rerrnfs
uui un fhr mafHri snd an. 4rs rh,n
nins in huih Every dHi raa an0tnef
HnfnftImea ESQ more hnaHa start nr
HffH iu Consideration fHftr $50 laaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE
TRAVELCAME PLAYERS
W'nnor 81 last Weeks Special Award
WIN bs AnnsaHcsd al Close Of
Contest

lhF winner ~ iht apeclal Travel.
HeinH a~ari offered fnf ina hset solu
ii"a5uipra % dpfina tho ilsut wcsk via
~ annpunesd 40 ihr Same tmc that
ihf winners ~ tho main tflsea are su
n~ua'ta This - ~ aVhld ANY unf,it
nrNa o. those Who have turned in a,ln
unus dns'nF thr paai week thronei,
tiflnE uthpis al advantage oyrf them,
fh' same srCciai offer ia made fet
the beat srlutian as the TnVelsatnr
TURNED N duflna INV pfcssni weaf
'"F ihr iFai solution 80 The rfsvel.
same tufngd N "a the Caller afflso
dhfins the rrHenf week. before % Oe
oel,'rk saturday nlShi. there win hc
"NhldNt sprciA lfltc Equal a. thr
eufruni paid un aubacfiptlon. Tho
rAuie eoiu'inn which wins this prlsa
may win enV ug Tbs afand prize. AS
THIS affsf Va pliaplY a. indnce th. early
puhwieelpn ~ snlaiiaas
The TfeNeinems i iuat startlrr
hssiN dat urerrs ~ ngW f.auDAta az,
cNtui0e in foF renaue sheets ana TRAY
elAsnie charts as well as fas AZ,
TfaTelrame Map
Fhr Famr has hs.n fruud Is hc shs
incest interesting purEig stal uotAo,i
hiil ihoAe Nho haNr tried "a are en.
teueiAstlc over n.
II you have nnl tlrrady aone AL
telephone ~ write the TrAVeisa.na
sinnaAer today. and have aim send ,on
spmr ~ Che chafta HAd pensus ahs.,n
They are ffcr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
CASES IN DISTRICT COURT
New Suite filed in DISTRICT and I.st,e.
Mii.s' Courts

suits wer ricd in ,hs dsuirl eami
festsfift h
" q Nahe teainai a. knIsars, be-.
uiappf lsptl 81 a. fef dsntae.s
" % tatr and wife nHnn.f g.
Anrhn a Hl cancellation ~ ,snfftrt
= q Davis against nens nfsi- q.
NefrU
STR g d eco,t ci ai seunai Nfa
hi'a ~ FWekherr "a al srlusntttnn
aad fnrr losufr
ln insiirr Miles rouri ihc fHloetaa
wtfr filed
~ y lnfiEe hy uest frleud g. A.
l.e'dsr agNinsi a % padrisnn fst nor
sonai sHf,ipra
q r Archer asalnsi r. s.ulh tor
tefifirH artnunt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

eaflnEr efnH with ,a,rf and hail
si.oo, Corpus CHRISTI ilerd@Aec t',N
(tsol
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

~ order ~ tho t'emmission.f.
0nuti dul, maae and est,svd ga Ami
ltlh- iris, / am dircctcd a. esve no.
Ties hf pehligstioa ia ths eortn,.
christi 'sllsF that thr ,'onsfnissianrfs
ANuft - NpeevH County viii ronpeo.
and =, a. hoari ~ ElalilsAiian ar
nv Nrcond Nondas IN MAJ, the .am,
peln~ ths ipih tay ~ May. A n iatt
Witness my hand and arl.i AZ th.
County Court this Hath. dAs ~ As..s
A. w. 1915.
lSeNn AUGUST pEtuiNoFft
CLERK County coutt Nusrrs cosnt,.
geAll
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Continued from last week. J
Fire In the kaiser's Rear.

Germany's back door as she faces her
western foes is as important as was
the back door of the Southern Confed-
eracy in 1923 when guarded by the
Mississippi river A chain is no strong
err than its weakest link. and while
Germany's eastern frontier is strongly
fortified. there are weak spots in it,
Pursuing in the east his policy of the
west to defend his territory by carry
ing the war into the enemy's country,
the kaiser sent troops across the border
into Russian Poland at Kalisch on Aug.
B. and week later an Austrian column
crossed from Galicia into Poland. On
the goth the Austrians won Il battle at
krasnik and marched on to Lublin. To
offset this menace in Poland Russia
marched on Lemberg. in eastern Ga
icia. and also sent strong columns
from Wilma and Warsaw into East
Prussia. capturing Gumbinnen. Inster-
berg and Allenstein and threatening
the strong post at Koenigsberg.
By the end of August the Russians
had been expelled from the Koenigs-
berg region, but in the south they had
forced the Austrians to abandon the
Radon campaign by closing in on Lem
berg. Early in September Lemberg fell
and Galicia was annexed by Russia.
By the middle of the month the Rus
slams had been expelled from East
Prussia with enormous losses. but the
tln
ut PZemysl. having to give up .Jaro-
slaw, neighboring railway center and
feeder for the fortress.
Following the defeated Russians
from Tannenberg. in East Prussia. the
German General Won Hindenberg ven
turcd to the shores of the Niemen. in
| Russia. and on Sept 81 was repulsed
and hurled back into the Suwaki
swamps and defeated on Oct. 3 ut An
guStowo. The first week in October the
Germans and AuStrians advanced from
Cracow on the south. kalicz in the cen
ter and Thorn i'm the north toward
Warsaw. on the Nistula. The Vistula
extends from Cracow through central
Poland across East Prussia to the Bal
tic sea. 1t is everywhere unfordabIe.
with no bridge north of the line of
Warsaw and Plock
The middle of October fighting ragged
all along the Vistula in Poland. and
the German allies We're at the gates of
Warsaw. On the 18th they were
checked and at the end Of the month
defeated on the pilZia river and hurled
back toward the Wharf.-The and their own
border.
Early in November Russians adj
vanced on Cracow. expelled the foe
from Kielce. Poland. forced the Aus
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Notice Close Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing within the
City of Missoula, Montana, for the city
primary election, to be held in said city
on Monday, March 22nd. 1915, will be
closed Friday, February 10th, 1915, at
t may n1 register 5 by appearing before p; ore
court house in the City and County OF
Missoula in the manner provided by
law. W. j. DARLINGTON, County
Clerk and Recorder in and for Missoula
County, State of Montana. j22 fig
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

A young lawyer was defending an
old convict on the charge of burglary
in Il state where the court rules allow
each side one hour to address the jury.
The young lawyer. somewhat nervous.
consulted veteran member of the bar
who happened to be standing near.
"How much time do you think should
take up in addressing the jury?' he
asked in Il rather pompous manner.
Take the full hour was the gruff
reply.
1.-The full hour. Why. intended to
take only fifteen minutes"
"Take the full hour" responded the
old lawyer.
But why?"
Because the longer you talk the
longer you will keep your client out of
jail."-1adies' Home Journal.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

nan rear when operating in Poland
| With eitht, of them in Russia hands
| German puSSpsSiOlI OF the Warsaw re-
.iGn would be perinIs. At this wsitin=
Nnstrin holds Cr;.ruW firmly. and her
lily is in,renchpd before Warsaw. in
rositionS around LODI and lowicz
Nhich We're won lin December hy ven
!ures which the Russians oftioinlly de-
| Jared unbelievable" GerInan> also
mold kOenigSberg
The Naval End Of the War Game.
| Sea battles have been many. but
! nnthino has been decided eXrelttjn.
| he efficiency of some new armament
| fht world has waited twenty years
for Il test of the big hAttlrshp in Tine
pf battle lighting Even battle r!NliS
J rrs have not been put to supreme test
In submarine work honulS seem t.
rest Will, the Germans. whose 20 ut
tackled single handed three British
cruisers and sunk them all This
| proved that a submarine can bt more
.han Il match for armament far and
way its superior in surface action
commenting ON this and other tri
,lnphs of his submarines, the German
admiral. Won TirpitZ. says. Our size
pss :" far. however. hardly jnstitles
the conclusion that big ships have be
Ome obsolete"
The purpose of navy is to help ar
mics win land battles. TO this end
warShipS may convoy troops and pro
visions Or destroy the troop and supply
ships OF the enemy. A British fleet
the Belgian coast and German fleet
do the same for the Germans In eli
Their case Il sweeping victory on the
scale of those in the North sea or i'm
South American waters might decide a
campaign.
The roaming German cruisers EN-
den. Scharnhorst. Gneisenau, Leipzig.
Nurnberg and Dresden drew from Eu-
ropean waters British vessels superior
in individual and aggregate strength.
Had these been needed at home Ger
man strategy would have scored. But
England could we'll afford to spare
battleships and battle cruisers when
their absence meant the recovery OF
her South American trade. the net re-
suit of the victory off the Falkland is
lands on Dec. .. victory which hum
bled the German flag on the high seas
Phenomenal Battle Losses.
Trustworthy data as to the relative
destructiveness of modern weapons
will not be available until revised Off
cial reports are at hand. 1t is not
shown by the history of the evolution
of weapons that increased destructive
ness follows increased efficiency. Rea-
tive increase or decrease can be proved
only by percentages of the number hit
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

TRANS south of the San river. recap
tured larosIaw and returned to the
siege OF I'rZemysI In the north they
again advanced on KonnigSlser.. and
nian territory in SiIesja and Hosen
within twenty miles of the fortress of
Thorn. Johannesburg. in East Prussia.
was occupied by Russians on Nov. II.
This move the Germans coUntered by a
column sent from Thorn. which on the
18th drove the Russians back through,
Soldau upon Flock.
CracOw. 200 miles southwest. and
KoenigSbelg. 2tM mites north Of War
saw, are fOrtresses guarding the Ger
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Sweet Names. Bad Cdors.

The unsavory street with the
sweet sounding name often grcets
one in London's mean quarters.
pleasant Grove" this writer re-
members on bis daily walks years
blackwell looking, evil smelling,
with bone boiling factory that
tainted a whole neighborhood!
"Cynthia street," too, not far away
Who is Cynthia, what is she, that
her romantic name should be soilcd
by such utterly drab associations?
And Hoxton has it's fair sounding
nomenclature, it's ''Land Of Prom
ise," which leads-absit omen! ITO
the workhousc.- London Chronicle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Notice to Creditors
County, of Misso1la [ S.

state OF montana, GO
County of Missoula %
Estate of Louis Pablo, an Incompe-
tent Person.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Louis Pablo, an Incompetent
Person, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against
the said incompetent to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
guardian at the office of John
P. Swee, at Roman, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate in the coun-
ty of Mssoula.
AGATHA PABLO,
Guardian of the Estate of Louis Pablo,
an Incompetent Person.
Dated December 30th, 1914.
Published Jan. Is, %, 20, Feb. 5, 1914,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29

in- the number engaged. The percent
age in recent wars has run as high as
30 per cent for small units and 40 to GO
for divisions of 5000 to 1850 men in
single engagements.
In rIe European war there have been
slughters in spots. The civil war had
them at .Antietam. Gettysburg. Chicka-
manga and Petersburg. A general
should get adequate returns for his in
vestment of lives: failure to do that
makes war slaughter and not a
science
Progress in contriving new ways to
kill in recent years mas led to new
ways Of protecting soldiers. 1t has even
been argued that advance in protection
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Roman, Mont, Jan. 20, 1916.
DOWN IN A SUBMARINE.
How It Feels Travelling Beneath the
Surface Of The Sea.

SuFIaCe OF tItS SSA.
What does it feel like to take a
trip in submarine boat-to be
carried far below the surface of the
ocean in one Of those silent, invisi-
bic destroyers of the deep?
The following is the account CIV
en- by an English official after an
inspection trip on one of the sub
marines of the British navy:
''The captain was peerin;g through
port, specially constructed so as to
keep clear of spray. Suddenly he
bent forward. He pulled one of the
brass levers. There came a quick
Kissing roar as the water rushed
into the ballast tanks. An indicator
marked the quantity taken in, and
then-and then we could feel a
strange, heavy, water logged motion
coming over the boat. Now the
surface of the sea was on a level
with our eyes. The boat gave little
lurch forward. The rushing noise
ceased. There came absolute, mys-
FERROUS silence. There came down
ward gliding sensation. The in
terror of the boat was plunged into
darkness, blackness to be felt.
We could feel rather than hear the
throbbing of the great, steady cleo
trio m To-.
Gas the room was flooded with
electric light the captain said in a
voice which echoed throughout the
steel hull, 4 am now going to give
you an idea of what submarine war
fare would be like
''In moment we could feel that
the vessel was travelling at slight
upward angle. Then in a flash the
whole surface came into view, the
sun shining on the waves, and in
the distance the dark hull of ship
outlined against the sky.
"Down again to fifteen feet,
gradually creeping closer to our
imaginary foe. Looking over a small
white table, on which the picture
of the surface was cast by the optic
tube, the minutes seemed to pass
like hours. Then the hand Of the
commander, which had been resting
nervously on one of the indicators,
was sharply drawn forward. An in
stant's suspense-and nothing but
an ominous click as the torpedo
sped IRON its tube.
''The atmosphere grew hotter and
hotter as we once more sank to low
er depths. The air became more
and more vitiated, and at last we
were gasping for breath. The cap
tain quietly smiled across at us and
advised US not to take long breaths,
but to breathe quickly. At once we
felt relief and began to get accus-
toned to- what we had at first
thought was bad air, but which was
air artifcially made and poured into
the room for GU consumption.
"Then at last came the signal,
the tilt and the quick rush upward
once more, the changing color of
the water as we gazed at it through
the port holes, the flash of the sur
face line across our eyes. The man
hole was thrown open. and wave
of fresh air rushed in upon us"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Same Old Style of Cooking.

Professor Snaggs-Strange there's
been no improvement made in cook
ing in the last 1900 years, Now,
down at my boarding house this
morning had a steak broiled in
the regular Pompeian style.
Boggs-Pompclian style? How
do you mean
Professor s'nagys- Why. scorch-
ed to ci1tler on one side and COW
cred with ashes on the other.-Ex-
change.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-29
Cminous.

Grateful Patiently the way, ]
should be glad if you would send in
your bill soon.
Eminent Physician-Neyer mind
about that, my dear madam: you
must get anite strong tirst.-Phia-
dclphia Record. f5s
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

lie Comte de Sabron. captain OF French
cavalry. takes to his quarters to raise by
hand motherless Irish terrier pup. and
names 1t Pitchoune. He dimes with the
Marauise d'Esciignac and meets Miss Ju-
LA Redmond. American heiress. He Is Or
dered to Algiers but is not allowed to
take servants or dogs. Miss Redmond
takes care of Pitchoune. who longing for
ms master. runs away from her. The
de fremont Pitchoune follows Sabron to
Alsiers dog and master meet, and Sabron
gets permission to keep his dog with him
Ihe Due de fremont finds the American
heiress capriclous Sabron. wounded in
an engagement. falls into the dry bed of
a river and Is watched over by Pitchoune.
After n horrible night and day Pitchoune
leaves him, fremont takes Julia and the
marquise to AiGiers IN his yacht but has
doubts about Julia's Red Cross mission
hfter Ions search Julia gets trace of Sa-
pIon'B Whereabouts.