davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

The United Brethren Conference
will convene in this place to-day,
wednesday. Bishop Mathews will
preside. There are about thirty min
listers in attendance.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

1 keep on hands full stock Of
collins, caskets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night OF
day. Residence Phone 20, Office
phone 90.
6-1yr J. #. Triptett,
Ad, Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
Lost.

A bay horse mule, with right eye
out. Finder return to Waller Hurt,
Gadberry, KY 40 It,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

All box stalls at W. Fl. Wilson's
feed and livery stable. 44-tf.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

Russell circuit court will open
Jamestiwn next Monday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

When travelling out of Columbia,
get W. "a. Wilson's prices before you
hire rig. 44tf.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

If you want good service, safe driv-
ers and fair prices, go to
AT wilson's.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
SAVE $4,000 NOW

$55. pays for Full Diploma
SIS 90 Bookkeeping or Shorthand
Course, Time Unlimited, if you
enroll on or before November 1st.
Write today for catalog and $40.
discount coupon No. 81.
Address, asa
H. o. KEELING, Pres.
Bryant & StraltOn Business College
Louisville, KY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

SEIZE Sogue, elm 18id6riger
Suuge in Ga GroIIs, Mis., b0rte
Meloin g. StogItnO, ben &qliierer
Der 5irF 5tate gant bon @illdge Of
Strum iogen, 6aB er ii6 Ourd tei-
nerlet 9robbriefe ins 8odsborn ins
gen lieBe unO 6ei4IoB, oieien aus
suprobieren. 6ogue i4rieb Dem Sing
TAB einen Brief nit Der QufforOes
rung, in einem ~beIttmmten grieftoz
ten bic Summe pon 800 Dollars
n~teper3utegen unO brobte, baB er
SfogitaO uno OeIien 6amtIie ums
brin9en pir0e, penn bieIer auf.
forberung ni4t entlprpden perOe.
6ogue nurbe ais Der 8riefi4rei6er
ermitteIt unO trob ieiner 8eteuerung,
buB es Iid nur I'm etnen 6der3 ges
banbelt 6a6e, bonn Ri9ter anOerIon
gu einem Sabr Reformi9ale in @reen
8aD pgrurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

Sin &abiumprdparot bal
INNER cine b0bere Semperatur ais
bic umgebenbe Quft.
Ser 9emt DE Stpff, Der our
6erbprrufuug 6es iebt p%ielgenannteu
DGmmeridlafes Bel 6ralletL bic tire
Iiebertunft erparten, ongepanOt
piro, pilros idon i'm Sabre 1902 gu
oieIem 3pede empfoblen uub eut9dlt
Morpbium.
Aus ben prpbibitionsitaaten
Maine, &onIas, Soma unb 0tlabps
ma purbeu, lout 8unoesberi9teu ,leBts
bin 337 Sale semelOet, fpelde ipegen
Altobolismus ben SrrenbduIern iibers
nuroen. Probibttion Dermebrt
ben alto6oliIden Srrlinn our9 beims
Iiaen 6uieIpertaaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
epnttsr.

Qeute, Sic I'D gu bel geHet GaFrH,
ioll man laufen laTen.
8alb fommt mad Ser !So93eit fit
Fe bie 9od5eit, fir Jpn Die - SO4s
5eit.
II
moberne S9riftFeiler Tiro folds
Oeren Bette meiIt ni4t lang moSeru
bletben!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
RatMswamOer.

Ian b6rt ibn Itets als 8rd1ttigdtn
egtein Mdltshen" gu ibr iagen,
Sod felt er Iie gum Beibe unbnt,
9a tat er nidts aIs Hagen:
SaIl9 Iei tie uno bon @raaInmfeff,
llnb belize gar riiID fraBe /
ga, aus benz MGusAeu init Der 0eit
@ar0 cine redte SAGE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

Gin iur5sr S6rd N a%uIgttlun.
gen - 0ann mar Der qtutnant bod
- Elm Reni6 niHt msbr = Gin
.Giumpf - bic Urine binaen ltntB
un6 refts ~ dber porfpdrtB itdrBts
.sr - i6rdg ibers 9sI0 - ran an
bic Solbatsn - RON an bic Spite:
Ser 6auptmann, ia iomme =
Der Q%euinant Bot bas Mort ge,
rebet - ba tommE Der brittle ShuB
- NIT purpurroiem Munbs bri6t
Ct auIdmmen.
am Qbsn0, oIs auf Dem Sort Die
teutfde SABINE Hattsrts, fab mon
eintn 6auptmonn mad elmer leids
iu9sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
Responsibility of the Press.

80. The power Of the press has never been so great as to-day lii the newspaper which make wars
gN n 1Nunes Of nations forces oyunmcn 20 act and In many Other ways play leading part In the
KoHah the following article points out the duty that the press owes to society and the abuse that some
times arise whnnu this duty forgotten
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
NOTICE

State of New Mexico
County of Luna -.
20 whom il May Concern. and e.
neciully 10 all who are Interested or
nay become int rested in the c>tat,
IT Jcn- !. jacobsen, deceased, late
.i the County Of Luna, in the State
,t New Mexico.
Whereas. the last will and Tesla
ucnt of Jcu~ J. jacobsen has been
led ,n the office Of the County Clerk
u1, Luna County, New Mexico, you
are hereby cited to appear before IN,
Probate Court for said Luna County
l be- holden nt Deming, New Mexico
,u the Ash day Of November. al O.
clock iu the afternoon of said da,
rins the time set by said Court tor
,lc probatiug Of the last win and
,e.tnmcut of Jcu- J. jacobsen, de-
ra.sd. there to show cause, if any
ou heyc. why aid last viii and test
.m.ui hould not be- admitted 10 pro
ban, by aid Court
Witness the Hon. c. c. Fielder,
Judge of said Court, thi, 9Th day of
pctuhcr, \. D.. 1918.
Seal G. r. Hughes,
County Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
Methodist Church

There win be no preaching service
morning or evening al the Methods
church next SUNDAY The Epworth
Leasu' and the Sunday school ser
ices win he held at the usual hour.
j. ! Rowell. who left Deming last
Thursday for South America, arrived
70 New Orleans Saturday. lie is on
hi- way TO invest in cattle and range
lands. az
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

fnutfh dns ~ u.t.t.r iQt.
raw Pennington
xo,.ri.l s.d Notary pu,aic
Al .,,,,,i..,.,. ..,.i... NJ. 90 ,o,a
"a rvr ntsrpt,y ,oyp, IN, rur
Tyt,gD >rtrFs rop rgr DtSR,cT or
,,,. ,,,y,|o
J.. n, .... -, c,..,a' y wm.., ..a
,,.a - wni.n., ,na,s,i,sn' ard a.
...,..,,,.,.iio d,t,, t.r.i,... n. wn,,m.,u.
60. \. "a. i, p.ntr,,,,.
p,NEprpr
r., u,. u.,or,,,, vm,.,, "a p,.. fn1r.
d, ,... ni.,.,., g., ~ A., r-ni,.a So. a.
a. ni.,,i., n, v.,,. N.,i.o.
r,.,,. - wu,a,..an and Linn II ,rp
i.m.,, inJi,,a,,u, ana n. , ,,n.r,n.r.bi
- t,..n... b.. wnian.or oro.,,. m A.
r.,,n,. ~ ta.. s,.,. - W. NJ.
.,..,f,,i, r.,r.s.,, ,h,, on IN. ocn d,, NJ
..n,.,D,,,, i,., ,,., o.,r, AMI, aA,nA,.d hont
"a, 81, ~. ,.,. u, &C.. ,,,.,t,, 81.
cha, ,,,, h.,. dn,, .,rr.,d.r,3
~ ,h.tr r,,L,. a, ,r,,,.r,, and an ,bo,r ,r.,,
.-,y ,,I b,,. f,u, ,,m,li.d with al ,be r..
.,,irem.p,. ,f aid s.,. and nj ,,o ,rl.r.
n,rr, ,,r.,.iu, ,b,,. ,.otr,,.,.,
wL.r.t,,, h.- ,,,. h., ,,,. -. t...,....
d. tho ro,r, h, has. d, fun d,.oh,r,, from IA
ielts proyahe Against their estate under said
'"Ar"' a'''' except 'ueh debts as ar" 'N
na,.J h,' .,'' d., ~ saa,,,,,.. -
lels
CHARLES r Wtftt,Nsov
rotyN II yvttrr,,t.nN
JOHN Z" WILLIAMSON
,pnep ms vort,r rurpr" '>
In the tinted STATE. pi.,rie, cour, for n.
In the matter 81 Charles r Williamson aud
''"" " "'' '' '"u' ''"''' a"a '' "
gr,c.rv \, 10, ia p,,tr.,,..
'fN'hi' W W" HhA""--'.
, ro,J,n, ,,a no,,ioa ~, d.,.., 80 c,
u williamson aud John II Williamson ind,
49,, '''', c"-' '''..''' '''"1''I',. u -
.,on m. .,r. o., m. nm l,r ~ vo,.,r,s,
D 1915 heior~ Fsark Wright sprcial
'' ,' ana 'na' notice thereof be publish
D.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
1. + I. + + + + + + I. j. + + + + + !.
+ TuNIS AND RED MOUNTAIN +
I. 4. 4. r 4. + 4. + 4. 4. 4! 4. + + + + + +

+ TuMIS AND RED MOUNTAIN !
!. T. + r 1. + + + + + + I. + + + + + 1
Kay Gibbs has u heay crop of maizs
which be- il cutliie with q row binder
We ARE glad 10 see Mrs. l.. A. John
son back in this vicinity again.
In letter received by Mrs. james
Brown from Mrs. W. a. Ramsey il
i. apparent that the Ramseys have
been having fine times while yisitin
with their relatives in Tennessee.
They are nos touring through Geor
On IN their ear.
Mr. Gray has rclinquised his de
erl claim south of Red Mountain, and
Mr.. Elder has filed on il for a home
stead
The farmers are very busy, and az,
cry happy harvesting their fine
.rop- of milo maize, cane and feter
TIA.
The following i, the program
900 October Is:
Roll call answered by quotations.
song Red White and Blue.
Reading Mr., Gibb-.
RecitIoinogaiy
Recitation Oryillc Fitzgerald.
Recitation Mrs.. Samp-nl.
shadow picture Arthur Ilordi- ana
lladlN Johnson.
iraphaphonc Music Mr. Gibbs
social period.
'ong.Rcd MomtaiH Quart.ttc
Rpcitaiion-Fred Anderson.
song J. r. Brown and Mis- Pond.
spelling match George Ackermal
and Mis- Ethel Sylvann-
frcitJlion Mr. Watkins.
lmIo.ue- Mr.. Brown and Mrs.. Poo.
The Hon. Frank Hitchcock. who
~ Postmaster General IN Prc~idenl
Naf''~ cabinet. was in Deming Thur
day cu route 10 Silver City
Mr. lIlchcock is interested IN the
uiue sections Of Socorro county.
nd viii 90 to Mogollou ou bushes
lc has hccu visiting New Mexico ot
different time, for several years and
hc talks freely of the great mininr
industries aud the splendid climate
acre but when the subject %, poll
lies s. raised. Nm Hitchcock Is silent.
nrricrrng not TO give hi private
lew for publication
Latham Ilumphric- of Wa-hue
ON. u. g.. -toppcd over I'm Demiug "u
his way to Fort Boyard for mcdica.
treatment
A. w. Pollard lcft town Thur~dut
morning for business trip to T.
puso
Regal hoe IA many latest model
4 TO 50 The ToggerN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
lola ITEMS
. 1. !. 4. 4 !. 4. 3. !. /. 1. I 1. 4. I ]. ]. ].


been called from Hurley by the lines
Of her brother, Harlan Colt of Hon
dale. We wish Harlan a speedy re
covery
The dance nj Mountain View on
Saturday was much enjoyed by Wis
ilorS from here.
Frank Kickcll came from Cooks TO
pend the week lend on his claim.
We are always glad to see him.
J. +. Porhcr brought his daughter.
Miss Esther, from Deming to spend
few day. at home.
Ralph Coze another enthusiastic
high school pupil, came to visit his
uothcr. returning Monday morning.
Mis- Hazel Wykoff, who returned
D Pennsylvania. tells the story we
bear from many -tntf~ Of continued
rain. believe The only thing thai
secp, Mis- Wykoll from being home
,ck for sunny New Mexico, is the re
uion with her parents.
\ telegram from Washington ask
ug mail carrier 90 resume service
caused general satisfaction.
Me-sr,. HAYS and Hoderby we're
sunday visitor at the Thompson
home
We regret lhr iudi- position of Frank
" Kimlal
The Wcll--Pcuch Realty Company
hits delivered ..w 1916 Studcbakor
,ar 20 n. &. Brown Of the Bank of
Drmiug.
This j. the second delivery this yea
bv the realty concern. Others arc
-old and viii oc delivered within the
neu fifteen day. Hereafter all the
usd.r. vill be- filled promptly
The Well pruch Realty Company
This week old house and four lot
in the west part W fhc city BELONGING
fo {. l. swanson 10 L. F. Watson,
Formerly oi Peco- Texas
The bolI wcc,i has made it, usual
mupmccinied effort 90 hold the cot
ru crop down to marketable proper
uou.
While thr public Is not expected ir
-rutiui2r ~tcp hy step the propra~-
If Americas advisory inventors. it Is
apparent nc a glance over the page
Of news that they have already have
como fr-l rate ideas
0uIa'- della, IN replying 10 the
state department cannot Ice accounted
for on the theory that Austria ha-
been iucon-ideratc and forgotten Dl.
Dumba.
Sore persistent agitation might
been spared The country If Colonel
Bryan had not hrcu allowed 10 lci
NJ. sixteen to ore discussion sleep as
finished business.
China fud- the -u-r nse sometime
Drh'o even after that country I'm.
mad g rudy of ingenious tortur,
Explorers warcl- makes it nee
c--aH for the government Co protect
FL. mountains hv system Of special
.crmt~.
A hort ballot proposal Is not in
ompanblc with long MINDED argu
ments
70 may be- doubted whether or not
e""auitiou of Carrauza can he re
ipd "H 90 rologatc Villa 10 thu relms
'hc unidentified
Now India has refused To lci d..
Cook climb MI Everest. But Their
r' other mountains Nou can't keep
God man down
Fashions say that women must
wear frr pn their gowns this winter
\ simply matter Of lacking down
thn ina ,hcy have been wearing all
summer lon>o around their necks.
Midnight, true To precedent failed
100 he'd light where 1t badly wanted
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

.sTaTkMEST OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMExT. CIRCULATION. ETc.. RE-
Qt-IRED ny THE ACT OF ara
GUST -. 1912.
~ the Deminr Graphic published every Friday
At Dcmins New Mexico. for October. 1915
Editor. Clyde Earl Els Dcining New M-N
Mnnarng Editor. clsde Earl Fly
nrsiness Manager. clyde Earl Flg
Publisher CLYDE fari Ely
Owner CLYDE Earl fiy
Known bondhold,r, mortgages and other
security holders. holding one per cent or more
NJ total amount Of bonds mortgages or other
srruriiies.
Union Trust Company. chicagn, III.
Rank II DeminE Demine y. N
CLYDE Earl Ely
Sworn 10 aud suhseril-d before me TIN
fourth day II Ocio.er 1915
Edw Pennington
Noiarial Seal Notary Public
NJ commission cspirc. Dec. %. 1918
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Read the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Kay Gibbs has heay crop of maize
which be- il cutliae with row binder.
We ARE glad To see Mrs. l.. a. John
son back in this vicinity again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Frank Kickel came from Cooks 10
pend the week END on his claim.
We are always glad to see him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

J. f. Porcher brought his daughter.
Miss Esther, from Deming TO spend
few days at home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

In letter received by Mrs. james
Brown from Mrs. W. a. Ramsey il
i. apparent that the Ramseys have
been having fine times while visitin-
with their relatives in Tennessee.
They are nos touring through Geor
IN IN their ear.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

While the public Is not expected O."
-rrutiri2r step by step the propra~-
lf Americas advisory inventors. it is
apparent nc glance over the page
Of news that they have already have
puc fu-latr ideas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Auuua'- della, IN replying To the
state department cannot lac accounted
for on the theory that Austria ha-
hrcn Iucon-iderato ard forgotten Dl.
numba.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

The dance at Mountain View ON
Saturday was much enjoyed by Wis
ilors from here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
New Haven Officers Return.

Officers of the New York, New Haven
aud Hartford Railroad Company, who
started West rec, atty at the direction oi
President Elliott 20 look over some OF the
western roads, ave returned from their
trip, after GOVERN G $3.50 miles. Fifteen
railroads in all .re visited
This was the Fl st trip Of its kind ever
made by officers of New England road
Its purpose was see what, If anything'
could be learned from the operation ol
other roads that would be helpful to the
New Haven in making its operation safer
and securing gre ,ter efficiency and greater
economy, particular attention being paid
to fuel accountin, aud fuel efficiency and
TO the careful use OF materials. Members
of the party believe that it will be pro.
ductive of good results for the New Haven
along these and other lines.
The objects of the trip ELECTED favor
able comment from the officers OF the roads
visited and although the visit in many in
stances was unexpected, the party was
most cordially received and no pains were
spared in giving all the information desired
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
PLANT PUZZLES.
Mat, 70, Instance. Guides the Vino In
Finding It's Support2


A plant that actually goes insect
lmtirg is among the latest Of the SCI
entifc discoveries. 1t is known as the
Sundew. It's leaves. covered with ten
tacles, close In upon fly the moment
I touches them and slowly stranSle 1t.
This has long been familiar to the
naturalists, but ii now develops that
the plant does not passively wait for
its prey. If u fly alights within half
iuch Of one of the leaves il slowly ap-
prOaches the insect until close enough
to lay hold and destroy. thus demon
strating the possession Of some sort OF
sense or instinct with which plants are
not usually supposed TO be endowed.
Something of the same sort is mani
tested In that plant parasite, the dod-
der. 1t terminates from seed, sending
out a thin. threadlike growth, which
winds I'm and out among the grass
stocks until 1t finally approaches Its
natural victim. Then its growth Is
greatly accelerated. In sense 1t fair
ly leaps upon it's host and once there
not only fastens to it. but multiplies
with surprising rapidity
g If q stake be driven within a few
inches of growing sweet pea vine 1t
will be observed that tendril drops
from a leaf of the plant in the dnec-
ton Of the stake. Forthwith the whole
upper shoot of the vine bends In the
same direction. and very soon the ten
drill Is able to fasten itself. The same
observation holds more or less true
with all climbing plants.
Vegetation of various kinds sends
roots through distances, sometimes to
be measured in yards. that they may
reach soil or water below. Science Is
asking If the sundew knows that the
dy Is near.
Has the vine n method Of detecting
the proximity Of its support?
Does the plant so situa ed that Its
nourishment Is lacking realize that far
below il are earth and water?
An affirmative answer involves the
admission of sense or instinct IN veg
citation that corresponds 10 that In ami
NAL life. and yet those who have stud
led the matter most Oundiy give
that verv answer. Exchange.
Byron at Osteno
At one time Ostrnd WAS great for'
ress looking out over the North sea
through her menacing 'oophoie dpon
the sails uf vikings century ago
Byron made bis memorable flight. not
from, but to Ostend IN terror of van
dal bailifrs who were laying siege T.
his mansion In Piccadllly The poet
made the journey to Dover In his mag
nificent f5O0 coach but had TO wait
until . storm abated before the mai
packet felt II safe To set sali That BY
ron was far from seasiCkness IN his
crossing "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
testifes. London standard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
CEN rREDALE.

The Centredae mills started on full
Thursday.
A new tea store will soon open in f. c.
Angels block.
Rev VI. E. Bratcher preached at the
Allendale Churcl on Sunday.
St. Alban's Alpha Theta Chapter met
on Wednesday e, ening with Linton Sweet.
Real estate is selling well in Centredale
in spite of winter weather and hard times.
A hen died IL Passaic the other day
aged II years. lhis is almost worthy OF a
death notice.
An electric rick is being constructed
across the steam rails at the Centredale
crossing.
St. Elizabeth Guild will hold a whist
this evening at the Whitehall Building,
Greystone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
fruItfuI CornbInatIon

In New YORK y new ipacbei tutIu,i
that a littie negro girl was named Fer
tilizer Johnson
Are yon sure Fertilizer Is yuW right
namep" she asked
"Yes. ma'am.' replied the iittle girl
We'll. tell your mother to come
here" said the teacher.
The mother came the next day
Yes. Fertilizer Is right" she said
You see. named her after her father
and mother both Her fathers name
is Ferdinand. and my name Is Liza SO
we called her Fertilizer. er."-New York
Globe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
,esHc GORDON E. HASLAM
" Steam and Hot Water Heating
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
E1St111aates Furnished GA
Application.
I 1913 Congress Ave. Providence, r. !.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
NAVAL WIRELESS.
Il Is Almost impossible to "Jars" q
Well Organized Service.

Many suppose that 1t Is possible for
an enemy to disrupt and suspend an
wireless communication at will by pro-
ducing very powerful waves OF irreg-
ular length-in other words. by inter
ference or tanning" According to
Commander II. q. Loring Of the Brit.
ish navy, such tactics are seldom sue.
cessful. 1t is very hard, IL not i'm
possible, to Jam well organized
wireless service. for there are many
ways, both technical and methodical,
to defeat such an intention. If the
enemy attempts interference he must
put his own wireless communication
completely out of action for the time
being. with no certain prospect OF Sc
riously inconvenlencing the communi
cation of his opponent.
Commander LOring also believes that
the risk of having the signals OF the
feet intercepted by an enemy is very
slight "Co-operation between opera
tors, with full knowledge of each 9th
er's methods. is extremely important
when handling difficult code messages,
and the more skilled the organization
The more difficult Ii Is for strange
operator to take down with the neces-
sary accuracy the groups Of code
message. He cannot ask for the repe
tition of doubtful groups. and he has
no intimate and daily familiarity with
the methods of the sender to assist
him I'm his task.
"And. after all. giving the enemy ev.
cry advantage. giving him a perfect
record Of the signals. the key of the
code to his hand and equal facility OF
skill and language 70 translate II for
use-a most improbable combination,
It must be admitted-he has still fail
ed to prevent the all important infor
nation from reaching its destination"
Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
BOATS OF THE ANCIENTS.
Floating Palaces Used by the Ole
Greekt and Romans.

Greekt and Romans.
1t is generally agreed that Noahs
ark measured bout $50 feet in length,
seventy-five fe, in breadth and forty
five I'm depth Is interesting to note
that the propc rtions of these dimen-
sions are pract cally the same as those
of the great me lern ocean liners.
The Greeks and Romans constructed
several large vessels measuring up
ward of 500 feet. These were built
for the empert rs or rulers and were
little more thar enormous scows. with
out any means of propulsion. Upon
these were ere, ted elaborate cabin &C
commodations, and even gardens were
planted. A Ro nan bath was Installed
on one of thes. boats.
A vessel 420 eet in length was built
by Ptolemy W Itch was propelled by
500 rowers. al ranged In five banks,
using oars fift seven feet In length
The boat is rec, rded TO have developed
considerable 81 eed.
The fame of the Thalamegus still
lives. This bo; [, which measured 500
feet In length, forty feet in breadth
and sixty in d pth. was said to have
been the most beautiful craft in an
tiquity and was used exclusively by
the emperor.
A king of $! racuse is also credited
with having bu II very palatial boat
whose cabins we're hung with costly
silks and decorated with rare statues
After the decliI of the Roman empire
no great ships were constructed for
more than l,00 years.
The biggest ilodern ship. the Water
land, measures $50 feet. thus approN
mately fulfillh the tradition that
ships would cone to be 1000 feet long
Boston Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-12
GRE ENVILLE.

The sleighing was very good while II
lasted
More ice is net ded to fill some of the ice
houses here.
Apparently tn ere is no purchaser of the
Woolen mill in sight.
Greenville Grange held regular meet.
ing on Tuesday evening of this week.
Creenville Nest of Owls will hold a
masquerade dane in Wilkinson's Hall on
Saturday evenin, of this week.