davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Taft prevede Ia vittOria
del Republican,

WASHINGTON, 21. - Ad una
riunione del Comitato esecutivo del
la Croce Rosa americana ALA quale
presiedeva Tex presidente William
Taft ha pronunciato un discorso in
cui ha predetto Ia vittoria, mel 1916
del partito republicanO.
"Recentemente - egi ha detto -
10 sono tomato da un viaggio del
continente dall'insieme e sembrato
a me che gil uom.n d AFFAIR." in Anne
rica, anche quelli che godono la pro-
sperita' prosperita' proveniente dalla
guerra non sono punto sCdlisfatti
del partto democratico, di quanto
j democratici h&nno fatto. La cor
rente va di nuovo versJ ! republican,.
"Apparentemente democratici
fanno assegnamento sui voto del re-
publicaui per rapprovazione del loro
programme circa la preparazione mi
litare: ma IL loro stesso partihto e
scisso 81 trovano di froute ad un
"defcit,, nazionale. Dove potranno
raccogliere il denaro di cui hanno BIZ
sogno? 10 dubito assai chef repubi-
cani vogliano appoggiare la emissio-
ne di "bonds,,.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Gil effetti degli Zeppelins su Londra

Non 81 doTeva impegnare questa di-
scussione che del resto non e. stata
motto decorosa.
Quando russi erano sui Carpazi,
in febbraio MARIO, ed bulgarl 81
trovavano di fronte al ''fatto,, della
vittoria russa, Sc pIntesa avesse
sbarcato dele truppe a Dedeagatch
dirigendole su Costantinopoli ed a
vesse detto al bulgarl: "Noi andiamo
a COstantinopoli; Sc rimarrete neu-
trail non avrete nulla, Sc ci sarete
nemici vi combattelemo e Sc verrete
con moi sarete largamente compensa
til, i bulgari 81 sarebbero ASSOCIATE
subito all 'Intesa ed avrebbero mar
ciato su Costantinopoli,
ST sarebbe cosi potuto, rapidamen-
te r.costruire il blocco balcanico SEN
"a gettare ovunque, col principle del
le contrAt,azioni, germi di discor-
dia."
Sc la proposta greca fosse stata
accettata oggi gil stretti e Costanti-
nopoli sareobe senza dubbio nellie
mani degli aIleati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Verso PriStind

RON 4, "a. = "elegrafano che,
secondo ii rapporto austriaco. il ge-
neraIc von Gallwitz va facendo gran
di progressi nord di Pristina, dalla
quale 81 trova gia' a memo di tredici
chilomet,i di distanza. Secondo 10
stesso communicate il generate avreb-
be in tre giorni fatti prigionieri II
mila serbi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
i peFiCOiO per MORaStir G
PimOSSO

ROMA, "a. = Una completa ina,
zione continua sI fronte di Prilep {
la minaccia contro Monastir pare
cessata pei momento. l consoli fran
cese russo vi hanno fatto ritorno
da Salonicco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
MigliOri rapport fra
GreCia e .Quadru-
plice.

ROMA, 24. - NeI nostri circoli
politico- o-diplomatlci 81 ritiene che una
soluzione dele complication nellie
relazioni fra Ia Grecia lIntesa pos
sa ora esser Ottenuta con maggiOr
facilita'. Tutto fa prevedere che la
Grecia segulra' la via della Quadrn
plice.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Nei Balcani
Grdlde bdttdqlld immIneRte

ROMA, "a. - Secondo un tele-
gramma giunto da Salonicco i bulga-
ri, assistti dal generate Won Galiwitz
con un cOrpo darmata tedesco, 81
preparano ad attaccare lie forze an
glo-francesi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
[ 'INPRESA del DARDINE[LI
Come G pGFCne' e. flIlita

Non e il momento di ricordare gil
errori, lie impreparazioni, le indeci
aioni, lie imprevidenze { linconcvpi
bile defcienza di cognizioni geograf-
che che accompagnarono 10 svolgi-
mento dell'impresa del DardaneIli
eondAnnata oggi laDguire in una
guerra di trincee senZ-. che anc)r 81
delinei la soIuzione.... Cule { Hoto
greoi erano stAti invitati a parteci-
pare ALA fine dclIo scorso invernJ al
limpresa del Dardanelli quando il
sopraggiunto dissidio 1rl il Re We
nizelos le dimissioni di quest ulti
mo resero impossible 10 lntervento
greco Nei giorni in cui 81 parIava
deli mt rvento greco ci coli polltici
di PleJrUgrado 81 troyayano in una
aLmosfera di malumori di preoccu-
pazioni. "Questi Greci che minaccia-
yAno di comparir sui Dardanell. era
NO dl seccatori. Sarebbero andati
Costantinopoli con la loro megalo
idea, col loro progetti di rlcostruire
l'impero bizantino, col loro Costanti-
no XII avrebbero voluto restarci. Ed
avrebbero con probabiIita' trovaIo
rappoggio di lutte lie potenze alleate
q nemiche che 81 sarebbero trova,e
eoncordi, in nome del priccipio di
nazionalita in apparenza ma in real
to per impedire loccupazione russa,
nell assegnar Costantinopoi gil
Stretti ALA Grecia. La GreCia era pic
cola, non poteva preoccupar nesSuno.
Questo 81 pensava, questo 81 teme-
va a Pietrogrado. ST temeva che que
sti gree fossero un trucco dell In
ghilterra contro la Russia, 81 pensa-
We 81 richiamava il ricordo Ill
salonicco - che una volta eutrati
greci non sarebbero piu' usciti, Co
me cacclarli quando fra 10 slavismo
pellenismo rEuropa avrebbe preferi-
to quest ultimo?
eli slavi3ti er; no in agitazione.
ALA Duma tutti i parttl aVeVano
proclamata Ia necessita' il dovere
che la Russia 81 insediasse Zarl-
grad sugli Stretti; lutte lie speranze
lutte lie aspiration russo erano IAN
eiate verso Costantinopoli Darda-
neli ed ecco che i greci 81 alzavano
come un fantasma maligno. Sazanotf
81 preoccupava perche' i grecl, IN ca
so di vittoria, non entrassero IN CIT
Ia ma rimanessero dieci chilometri
da Costantinopoi. La Russia IN real
ia non desiderava Iintervento greco
q la stampa russa non nascose la pro-
prla gioia quando con Ia cadut" oil
Venizelos venne evitata la partecipa-
zione del greet al Dardanelli. Strana
galusazione di avvenimenti, ma fa-
cilmente comprensibile quando 81
pensi ALA mentalita' russa, quando
81 ricordi che ALA vigilia dell'inter-
vento italiaro, la societa' slavista dl
Pietrogrado presieduta da un genera
lie della quale fannO parte molte
personalita', votava un vivace ordine
del giorno col quale deprecando lin
tervento italisno 81 augurava che gil
italiani non intervenissero perche le-
deEano lie aspiration dello slavismo
IN Dalmazia.
II dissldio fra il Re Venizelos @
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
Gil ItaIiani d0nninanO lutte lie allure di Gorilla

mllltarl IN secOnda linea dial rifutO
deilIntesa di garentire 10 "statI
quo, territoriaIe della Grecia.
Quando gil inglesi sottoposero il
loro piano aIlo state maggiore greco
generate Dusmanis e in tutti gil altri
uiliciali un' opposizione ten. C. Ii ge-
nerale Dusmanis - ed in cio il pen
siere di Re Costantino concordava
p'enamente con queIIo del suo state
maggiore - dichiaro che Timpresa
del DardanelIi, cosi come veniva pro-
spettata daIlo state maggiore ingIese
era irrealizzablle e che i D4rdanelli
erano pressoche' inespugnabii date
le condizioni geografche della peni-
s la di GalIipoIi della costa deI'A
sia minore dirmpetto. Nella peniso-
la di GaIlipoli, osservaya 10 state
maggiore greco, non 81 potevlno
sp.egare dele grandi forze, bisogna-
va cOmbattere su I'm fronte swetto,
eseguire attacchi frontaH contro DO
sizioni difficili contro un nemico ag-
guerritO, resistente;i turchi erano
soIdati di primo ordine: tedeschi
aveyanO yalorizzate lutte lie lCro qua
lita' combattive.
Lo State Maggiore greco ed il Re
Costantino dichiararono che Funica
via della quale 81 potevano conqui-
stare gil streth era quella di Costan-
tinopoi. Bisognaya marciare su Co.
s.antinopoli, portarsi sulle Iinee di
OnoUalgia ed investire la capitale. La
Grecia 81 assumeva di condurre ter
mine l'imprega purche' lIntesa lie
fOrnisse un determinatO numero di
uomini, credo duecentomiIa soldati.
Ma 10 state maggiore greco prospect
tava la necessIta dI avtraversare il
territorio buIgaro. 'Lasciateci ira
versare il terrtorio bulgaro - dice
vanO il Re il suo State Maggiare -
allIntesa: probabilmente bulgari
trascinati dalla forza del fatti verran-
no con mol senza che 81 debba, faIe
ad essa in precedenza dele cUncesslo-
III. Sc pero' cosa probable, bulgari
resistessero moi spezzeremo la resi-
sGenza bulgaria marceremo poi su
Costantinopoli''
La proposta del Re di Grecia non
venne accettata dali lnghilterra e.
d Ill Intesa. L'Intcsa uon volle mean
che garantire lintegrita' territorlale
della Grecia per il tribute di soldati
che la Grecia avrebbe dato al Darda
neIli, d'altra parte Ia Grecia nln 81
sentiva sicura allie spalle temeva
c4e qualora essa avesse inviato del
soldau al Dardaneli Ia Bulgaria a
vr, bbe approximate delloccupazione
per aggredirla strapparle Salonicco
e Cayalla. Percio' la Grecia non in
tervenne.
Un ambasciatore di una Potenza
deIIIntesa reduce da Sofia diceva:
.'Coi bulgari lie promesse non con-
tano, contano fatti. Sc 81 bastOna
un bulgaro questo e un fatto che ha
influenza sui suo atteggiamento, ma
Sc ST scende sulla via dele promesse
e del ragionamenti 81 provocheranno
dele contrattazioni ragionamenti
opposti che non concluderanno a null
la. L'Intesa commise IN errore di-
scutendo l'intervento bulgaro sulla
base di eoncessioni da farsi come
compenso per lie prestazioni bulgare
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Both tho stems and tho leaves are
pierced by many hemipterous insects
especially aphids and iassids. and are
eaten by great variety Of caterpil.
lara. beetles and grasshoppers. AZ are
alec the heads Of the flowers The
oyule II destroyed by the maggot OF
the seed midge. and the developing
seed IL eaten out by the eedchalcid
Even the hay IL the special food Of a
certain caterpillar. hence called the
clover hay worm
Some Of the insects Of the clover
Ncld are. OF course. beneficial Such
are hose that pollinize the flowers -
bumblehoos and 10 some extent. honey
bees. as well aE those that act as
checks on the Injurious insects
Most o' the clover Insects are not
limited 90 clover. but 10 other food
plants a. we'll The seed nudge aud
the seed caterpillar are. however, con.
fined to the cloyers. and the seed.
NNhlllN iN 'lNhfNH hlN hiluAlA W lAl
a. known The root horer IL said to
EAT pens NJ vel nv clover Tho hay.
worm has been found only on hay as
yet. but the moth has been raised
from MASSES ~ dead crap. leaves
taken ia a vineyard The leaf veeyll
IL reported from beans and timothy
as well - clover aud alfalfa The
clover louise has been a pest Of tho
worst kind ON peas and has long
list ~ food plants or the less i'm
pofaut clover insects. q few have no
other food plant hut the majority can
easily maintain their existence when
uu clover is 40 hand
The combined efforts OF all the IN.
srcts are sufficient 10 reduce the hay
crop materially every year Aside
from the occasional conspicuous In.
Jury there IL every year "a steady
drain on the plant through tie attacks
ol Insects This annual drain Il not
noticed for the very reason that II
occurs every year II We could keep
an the insects out OF the clover field,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
CARE FOR THE LITTLE CHICKS
Especial Attention Must be Glver
During First Ten Days-Essentials
for Successful Brooding.

,By u l. KEMpsTER Missouri Expert
ment Stntioul
New Matched chicks require special
food and care especially during the
first ten days. After they are ten
days old the following mixture should
De kept In a trough where the chicks
can run to II at all times Thirty
parts csrnmeal. 80 parts wheat mid
lings. 10 parts pure beef scrap slfted
fine and one part bone meal, and
finely cut green food.
AZ the chicks Increase IN size the
mixed chick food can be replaced by
coarser grains AZ this stage II may
be advisable TO feed wet mash once
day. about I p m. The chicks
should be given no more feed than
they will eat up before going to
roOst As they Increase In size they
should have access to dry mash In
hopper. where they can help them
selves.
Some essentials for successful
brooding are, clean food, consisting
Of both cracked grains and ground
feed animal food such M milk. but.
termllk or commercial beef scraps
extra bone-maklng material. such as
bonemcal: clear water; plenty OF
shade. comfortable dry quarters, free
dom from lice, and access TO clean
fresh earth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Rain is badly needed.

Rain is badly needed.
Home grown watermelons are
on the market.
Ernest Boston, of Kenton, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. o. B.
Cole.
Miss Maude Williams, of Brad
ford, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs.
W. r. Phipps.
Mrs. W. S. Lynch, of Hunts
vile, Ala, is the guest of w. L.
Lynch and family.
W. +. Montgomery and wife
will leave Aug. 10th for Califor-
mia for a two months visit.
FOR RENT: Rooms to couple
for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfinished. Phone 234. 4clt
II you get a blue mark on your
Courier it means that your sub
scription has expired. Sure, pay
~.
Another gum-Shoe political eau
Gus was held at Fulton this week.
No doubt an effort is being made
TO have another nice, clean elec-
ton.
About the only issue of any
Importance in State politics is the
liquor business. The Courier
would like TO see this get anoth-
or swift kick.
Shorty, accompanied by
Misses Mary BOndurant, Magalee
and BERTHE May Rice. Rozela Ak
kiSson and c. b. Parish, motored
TO Fulton Wednesday night.
Miss Christine Castleman. toll
operator No. !, with Cumberland
people at Hickman. has been Of
fered a promotion as chief opera
tor for the company at McEwen,
Tenn.
In compliance with the State
primary law, County Clerk Roper
prints in the Courier this week
a complete list OF the candidates,
both Democratic and Republican,
10 be voted on in this county on
Aug. 9TH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

2
A field Of red clover In fun bloom Ia
alive With insects Such a profuslon
OF insect Hsitants. both as regards
number of individuals and number OF
species At one aud the same time Is
Afforded by no other plant that We
kno" Of, with the possible exception
ui alfalfa Zoo the clover FIELDS VI our
experimental farm Ne have taken two
hundred species Of insects not all OF
them Injurious. though more than half
OF them feed ON the plant. adding
10 these the other species that have
been listed AZ feeding on cloyerB.
veiches and alfalfa. II IA seen that
these plants are food for more than
two hundred different kinds Of Insects
4 hundred Or more are predaceoua or
parasitic on these clover insects. or
else feed on animal or vegetable mat.
ter IN the soil Of the clover neld
No part ~ the plant escapes attack
The roots are eaten by the larvae and
the brclles Of the rootboror. a. well
as by those Of half dozen other
species aud are drained Of their sap
hN The mealy bug The stem II hol-
lowed oui by the common stem borer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
WORLDS GREATEST BATTLE
I'M PROGRESS AT WARSAW.

Probably the greatest battle in
the worlds history is now IN
progress in the vicinity OF War
saw. capitol of Poland, in Russia.
The fall of Warsaw, which is
practically surrounded by the
Germans, would be very unfortu.
nate indeed for the English al.
lies. as military critics predict an
invasion Of either Paris or Lon
don will follow.
Though the Germans now hold
great line from the Gulf of
Riga sweeping southwestward n
round Warsaw, thence encircling
the city, and stretching away to
the Galician frontier, near Sokal,
il Is estimated they have lost
100000 men, perhaps more, IN
this, the most ambitious move
ment of the war, and the Russian
front is not yet broken.
On the Narew River, north OF
the Polish capitol, the Russians
have made a stubborn show of re-
slstance, holding Field Marshal
Won IIindenburg for the time be
ing in check, while 20 the south
the combined Anstro German
forces struggling 10 seize the Lub-
Int helm Railway have been for
days on the threshold of success,
without being able actually 10
achieve their goal.
Fighting on this latter front
has been renewed with great IN
tcnsity, and the rcutons claim 10.
have improved their pOslt,on Oh
the extreme right, which is rest
lug on the Bug River
immediately west of Warsaw,
comparative quiet prevails, and
Il Is along the Lublin-Chclm see
Tor or in the Narcw River region
that It Is believed a crlSls will be-
reached A German victory on
uthcy one of these fronts doubt
less would mean the fall OF War
saw.
Yesterday ;isrmau submarines
sunk seven trade ships Tor their
enemies
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

crop unless certain precautions are
taken Many Influences combine to
reduce this crop Of seed The worst
injuries TO tho seed are insldious In
their nature. aud are caused by In.
scots These injuries are OF three
classes: o. Those Of negative kind,
due to lack Of pollination. go The
positive injuries due 10 miscellaneous
Insects that eat clover heads In an In.
eldental way. 49, The positive injuries
caused by Insects that feed solely upon
clover seeds or horets The first two
groups are relatively unimportant in
comparison with the last.
The Importance Of the bumblebee in
the polllnation OF red clover Is so well
established as 10 need no discussion
That OF the honeybee. however. Ia not
sufficiently recognized The honeybee
polliniEes clover to some extent. even
though liz tongue il two mlllimeters
shorter than the average coralla tube
- NV" VI Atu tsoNfI ~ AlNhgH
thronged with honeybees II any OF
them are being kept within a mile or
two OF the place, and these bees Sc
cure nectar from flowers that are un.
dersiEed. especially in times OF
drought. when most OF the flowers are
smaller than usual. also from flowers
That seorcte a oopious amount OF nee
tar The bees. bumblebees especially.
should be protected always. They are
The best friends Of the clover grower
Early pasturing IL the secret OF a
good seed crop, as the growers In New
York. Ohio. Michigan and other states
have found The explanation IL sim.
pie The fact Il that pasturing gives
good seed crop for the reason that
Il delays the heading Of the plant until
a time when the seed .midges and
seed chalcids are no longer on the
wing and laying eggs When precau.
tons are not taken against these
pests. they can be- counted upon every
year 10 destroy most OF the clover
seed. In some localities these two In.
sects eat from 80 to 20 per cent Of the
red clover seed every year without
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs r. Grant Dclp arrived
yesterday from Louisville to visit
her parents MIN Walker and
wife.
FOR RENT Rooms 10 couple
for light housekeeping. furnished
or unfinished Phone pa iclt
DR. and Mrs. II. T. prather
have moved into their new home
on the Old Riveryicw school lots.
FOR RENT Rooms 10 couple
Tor light housekeeping, furnished
or unfinished. Phone pa Iclt
Missouri Hams and Breakfast
Bacon.-Bettersworth.
Shelf hardware of all kinds -
Stark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
BUILDING HOIST FOR SlLOS
Device Which HAS Been Found Salts.
factory for Number Of Years 10
Easily Constructed

4 hoist which has been successful.
" operated for number Of years
on two pii siios built close together.
may be easily constructed Il con.
.isls u a frame work set upon the
edge u the ailo =ad firmly guycd IN
position,
A length % hay carrier track lead
inE TO each siio IA supported by a
piece ~ 4 by Q inch timber These
iimbors are laid upon the two by =
inch cross pieces which are supported
by two isfoot lengths Of telephone
poles IA tho rope unwinds from tho
drum. one carrier may be- run out
trIppcd, and the boN allowed 10
lover while the other bon Is drawn
out
Pulleys keep the ropes up out ~
the Wind and guide them AZ they w'ut
on the drum.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Eaas Larva and Pupa Of cloverseed
Chalcld.

We should get more hay II We could
exclude all except the bumblcbees and
the honeybees. we should undoubtedly
get An immense increase In the yield
OF seed
Those who raise clover seed on
commercial scale owe their success to
methods which operate chiefly against
m, insect enemies Of seed whether
the growers are aware OF It or not
Under the same conditions Of soil aud
climate. one man IN able To got good
crop of seed and his nearest nelghsor
il not
MANY farmers do not attempt to
raise their own clover seed. Those
vho do get more or less Of a crop
according to circumstances. In the
HACK soil Of the corn belt. one ana
one.half bushels Of seed per acre is
about the average yield for clover
Tho soil Is not the best for this crop.
frequently too little seed is soWn. and
always the seed insects ravhge the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
BECKER MUST DIE.

New York, July %. Justice
John Ford Of the Supreme Court
tonight denied IA new trial to
Charles Becker, the former police
lieutenant under sentence OF
death for insfigating the murder
of Herman RoSenthal, the gam
bier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

State aforesaid, certify that the
foregoing is a list of the persons
to be voted for in the primary of
date Aug. I, 1915, and in the or
der which they will appear on the
ballot.
Given under my hand, this the
18th day of July, 1915.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Etoh, ON Weed crop.

The entire forces Of the farm should
now be- ready for an onslaught on the
weed crop Have the plows bright.
the harrows and the disks mended and
ali ready to use.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Secretary of State
Auitor OF Public Accounts
State Treasurer
Clerk Court of Appeals

Clerk Court of Appeals
Earl c. llunisman ..........
y. l.. McCOy ..................'.
b. Mcclure OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
james p. Spilman .........-....
Supt. Public Instructions
Il. L. Green ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Com. Of AgIi., Labor and Sta
tistics
William c. Hanna ..............
Sam j. Patrick ................
jeff Prater NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
james w. Rankin .............
State of Kentucky, County Of
Fulton:
|, S. r. Roper, Clerk of ths
County Court for the county and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
European Food supply.

This year the entire world will look
very largely to the United States for
lts supply of food Every possible e.
fort should be exerted 20 meet the
needs that will BE- thrust upon us
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

hIndrance The farmer gets only what
the insects leave II he gets two
bushels OF seed TO the acre. the insects
have. perhaps. already eaten from two
TO Elk bushels Oh tse same acre
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-17

horal-Dress 0p, look right and
prosper accordingly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-17

The department OF tire interior at
Washington recently issued bulletin
devoted to the fire tax and fire waste in
this country and included in same this
startling statement: 1.-THE buildings
consumed II placed on lots of 65 IT..
frontage would line both sides OF a
street extending from New York to
Chicago A pei son journeying along
this street of desolation would pass
every thousand feet ruin from which
an injured person was taken. At
every three quarters of mile in this
journey he would encounter the
charred remains of human being
who had been burned to death"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-17

The chief complaint which upper
peninsula people have against the
action OF the senate in passing the
graded fare bill is the exemption Of
the upper peninsula from the general
railroad laws of the state. We are
very much surprised that our own
senator Roberts, who is interested in
the Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau, and is seeking to bring peo-
pie to the peninsula under the claim
that living and climatic conditions
are no worse in the upper peninsula
than they are in the lower should
forget that position sufficiently to
allow any representation that rail-
reading is any more difficult up here
than in the northern part OF the lower
peninsula or in Wisconsin.