davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20

g M gorf, 90. MGra. Ioiio.
giere an 8orb bes britii6en 9am.
piers 2apIanb, Der bier belite ons
9iperpool eintraf, tporen glugen5ell.
gen zines Samples 5tpii6en einem
britiihen Sorpeooboot, bas Die 9ap.
lamb esfortierte, iiito einem beiitiGer
llrtterieeboote. Die 2oplono flot
inter @oI1bompf in einem 3idoad.
furs bon ber &nr11pfesIt1tte. gbe
Der 9an1pfer aus 2inerpool obfubr,
borte n1on, bob SouHboote nobe
Dem Snfen ieien. Ofon ipor nod
ni9t ipeit aus benz Sofen berous.
ols bos Sorpeboboot einen S1ut
obfeiterte. 9as Saii9boot id]ob Elm
Sorpeoo duf ein otberes Sd)iff Oh
Boiiagiere on 8oro Der 2apIanf
foni,ten bas 8orpebo ourh oas @ai.
fer fabren ieben. @s ging melt BON
SieIe ab. Sotpeit ntan tpeiB, ipur6e
fein Eorpebo auf Die 2apIano obse.
feuert.
ltrtteroeiien batten. Die @ei6iiBt
6es Sorpeoobootes elm ShneIIfeuer
unterbolten, unb Der &apit6n oer
2aplnnb orbnete @onbon1pf porar
on. Ser Oontpfer bradte 1f3 8ai,
iugiere nit. Sm 3piihenbed tparer
5tpei unterifaniife Sungert, Sarolt
lno Soiparo Suoion bon Bridgeport
Gonn., 3ipiaii1ge i'm Sitter bon ettpo
15 Sabren, Die nabe 2onbon bit
Sdule befu6t batten. Die @naber
batten iid in bic britii9e Irnee on
tperben loiien, nobel iie ibr @ltei
faIid angaben u1o lire Rattonalitd,
peridtpiegen. Sbre @ltern in glme
fa borten onnon uno er5ieIten mi
Silfe oes Staatsbepartennents oi
Sreilaiiung Der Sungen.
See NJ gorf, 20.MGra. Ser gunar6
oanlpfer Orbuna fubr bc,ite nit atpe
grobei1 @eihiisen, Die fir Die bri
tiide &esieruns beitinlnt iinb I'M
an ieinem 0oroerSef angebunoe
maren, iiber SnIifar nod 9ioerpoc
ub. Sebes Der @eihiise lit 55 sSitI
lang. Sm Sdiffsrum befanoen iit
nod nnore geidiisteile. Sn SaIifa
miro Der 9anpfer 8feieroiiten al
0oro nebmeil
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20
Mngeber miloe bebanotlt.
Stesler sn sipei, @abbem nmb Gpuf.
at se6n MonateH nernrtetlt.

1cm gorf, 90. Wdr5. gfidoro
IS. Steeler, ser ongebli9e oeittl6e
Wiarine-Teierpiit. Der iih idnlOig be-
FAINT botte, lid einen faliden oinert-
fanil6en 8ob peridafft at boben
ino in benz 9roaeb ieiner angebli9en
Mitperld)worenen, &idaro Wtaooen
uno @uItob Goof, aIs 3euge Der @e-
eier,ing oifeetreten mar, ipuroe tir
feline 4nocbereien bon Midter Gnib'
ntan bonlit belohiit. bob er i'm itiir
su go Taaen @efdngnis beriirteilte.
Msobben iulo Gocf wuroen 5it Ie 10
Monaten berurteiIt. Cine Gerililtng
oeoen bos llrtcil bilrftc erfolgen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20
Sritii6rr SbrrfOmman=
Dant Si5faOmiral Garz
Den Snriidgetretcn.

Soa perlunnbet poer iugnr getOtct
luuroen iein.
9lnoercs franDiiides ariegsidiff
lfDiuer 6eid)Goigt.
8eltcrn battc Sns @umbnrbemcnt gar
feincn GrfOlg.
Sritii6e 9lomiralit6t idliebt Die
SdDnlb nnfs Ietter.
Gnglanb idDift 5luci 9riegsidliffe ais
Grinb fiir gciunfene.
Die Yruteitc gcgcn bic SlDficruns
Scntiflanos mebren iid).
Sdnemnrf, Sfipeoen, 9turmegcn II.
!Sullnno pruteitiertcn idlon.
Gine MilliDn Sdlipcine werScn in
Velgicn geinannrtiert."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20
Detroit, Samitaa, DEN 20. W,drs 1918.
9rti &ritgsldifft bot 9aroanfQen 9flnnttn+
gung bur1 bas Bon1baroement 5li

Snbe5ue aiif Die @eriif)te betref-
fenb ben &rell5er &arIsriibe erfl6ri
Die britiifc IorniralitGt, aIleroings
NIT aller 9feierpe, tie gloube anlteb.
men 5u fonnen, OaB bieier &reu5er
i6on i'm 9sopen6er in ben lpeitinoi-
i6en @eip1iiern geiunfen lit.
sluf ben beiben Saliptfrieesidou-
pI1sen berridt perbGltrisnl6Big8ube
uno Der 8rieg lit bort mieber elm ge.
lagerlinesfrieg geiporoen, fpie er es
i'm @inter mar Seitarrei9iide ge.
ri9te beiagen. bab Die ruiiiide 81.
feniipe in ben @arpatben Elm sSehl-
i6Ioe mar. ober @iener ioipobl als
oiid Yetrograoer 8eridte erfldren,
ooB bdrfig 9lneriffe inb @eeeiion.
griffe altsgefiibrt peroen. 9ie 9eut.
i6en boi1baroieren INNER nod Die
;Seitling Silolpes. Eie 9tuiien Be-
baupten, oab bas SombarOenent
ni6t MIR feinen Grfolg batte, ion-
bern baB Die riliiilfen Sritppen 10.
gar eillige poraci6obene Sdiiben.
gr1ben bes Seinbes 5eritort bdtten.
@idtige gnti9eibiineen limo pe.
Ser auf Der oitliden, nod out Der
meitIi6en iSront eefallen.
9ie Siirfen befeitigen ihre Stel-
lrngen bel Snlprna uno baben Den
Ierteioigern Ser fleinniiatii6eltStaot
beoeltteiioe Seritorfitngen gei6idt.
Wfan beeilt iid beioiloers, bic S6d'
rem ous5ubeiiern, Die bas 9ombaroe-
mcnt Ser oIliierten Sfiffe on ben ge.
feItigungsiperfen nngerihtet bot.
Tic nei,e MarinepoIitif Der stl.
liierten lit nod bier eineetroffenen
9eridten 3l1ldhIt eegen Seiterreidl
ins @erf geieet pnroer. Sic aonl'
nlanoonten Der aliierten&riessidiffe
I'M sloriatiihen Meer iinb iititritiert
poroen, abIoIut fein Shiff bon
ober nud) oiterrcidiiden Sdfen bi,rH'
siiIniien.
Ger oeutide @eneralitnb beftreitet
Die &idtigfeit Ser ensIifden Ingo'
ben, 6aB sic IerluIte Der 9elitiferl
bel 9ieuoe Gbopelle 1900 Nfann Be-
troeen bGtten. Der geianlte Serlnli
Der 9eutifen let ntf)t bober 9etpelei1
als 5000 Mont.
Ssn Tetrogroo lit cine StutiItif Der
ourd, 0ie in Nolet etngefallener1
0eiitihen neritrio6ten SdGben IN
gltiIiIf, 9solen peroffentlift NOR
ben. @ie 8eilter nteloet, ipiiroen i'm
aunsen 50 StGote uno grobere Srt'
i6aiten Seritort. sluberoem lind
1900 fleine Orte seritort poroen
1000 oopon iprroen itieoereebronftt
0em@erte nah beIalift iid ber Sdo
ben auf 500 MiIionen Dollar, en-
flGrt oie |Stotiitif.
Der britiihe Sberfomnonhant Der
fSlutte pur Sen 9arbone!en, Cir
Sodpille Sanilton Goroen, lit err
fronft uno mltBte besbolb bonn cber'
fommarbo sltriidtreten. annteruolri'
raj SSobn 90. De &obef lit OH ieine
SteGe ols Oberfonlmanbottt getre'
ten. llnnerbilrqte 8eriihte beiogen,
bob TiseobnliroI Garoen getotet ooer
ncrnunoet iporbcn lei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20
gefamnter Siitorifer tot

2incoIm, @aii., 60. g'ors.
Charles Sroneis &omrls, Sdrlltiiel'
ler unb Siitorifer, ftarb bier ge:tcrn
abenb in 5einem &aus nod elmer filr.
sen aroutbeit ON 2ungenent5itnouug.
Or mar iait 90 SABRE alt. :
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20
8anmmOlltrntt grOBer
btnu il.
16,t02,1 ,143 gallen aus Grnte ScS
Sabres 1914 probnsiert.

g9afbineton 90. M6r Die
aroBte ie in ben Ser. Staaten probl-
aierte 9aun1ponerrtte tpuhs til SSaD-
re 1914. Seute peroffentli3te 3en-
ius-Stotiititen, Die enogii1tigc 3ab.
len geben, itenen offisieG oie grnte
BON 1914 aIs einen &efortbre6er
nit 16,1O2,t43 8allen 81 ie 500
8flinb ai,f. 0as iino l09,442 gal.
len nlrbr, a[s in Der 1raben Crntc
oes 5. sres 1911 prooil3i.rt .purOen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20

Die einatge fdsri8e oe,tf.
T&e geitltus in 2ai8igan,
tper9e Die 9epefcPeu Ger
EH. TreHe 6rtnst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-03-20
Gine WiilliDn Sfweine werScn in
0elgicn geinqnnrtiert."

9pnitnntinopcl, 20. NiGrs.
lteber Berlin nnb Deitcr Sraltlus
H6er 9rnSpn. Sine i'm tiirfiIhen
6nnptanartier nnsgeaebene pffi5iclle
Yiitteilnna beiaat, haR in einem
iiebcuitiinnigen Sumboroemcnf nnf
bic alliiertc SlOtte sluei britiife
6ricgsidliffe, Der eSrreiiltible nnb
Der Ocean, nnb Elm fransGTidcs
Ariegsidliff, Der SunDet, bnrd) Snr-
peooS snm Sinfen gebradDt wprocn
ieicn. Nm ben SDrts nnroe, Dpn
cinioem Sdlneen on ben Groiuerfen
abeeieben, fein SdDDhen nneeridltet.
Sie britiidDe nnS bic frnn50fidle glb-
mIrnlitdt inbcn geitern mitaetsilt,
haf ole brei 9ricssidliffe bnrdl Wii-
nen snm Sinfen sebrndDt iuDrSen
ieien.
Qunbum, 20. MGrs. 9ienter
mclbct prn scr Sniel SeneSDs, Onfi
bic alliierten Sriegsidiffe Srcitag
iuieoer in bic Snronnellcn eingefa6-
rem iino, nm bas Spm6nroemeut an'
Sic innercn Surts juieber nnfsnneb-
men. Bic gSicoernnfnabmc Scs gum-
barSements, nadlScm Spnncrstaa Die
britiiben arieasidlific Srreiiitible
mno Stcan nnS bos franstiiid)c
ariegsidliff SpnDet snm Sinfen ae-
brndDt funrben mGren, bate gefierE
feinen Grfulg, iuas nber nnr oaranf
smrnfsnfibren III, bnk ons &etter
nnaiiultia iuar.
Sie cngliId)en 9rieeSidliffc G.nccn
nno Smplacnble iiuS aus ben heimi-
idlen@ciudilern nnf ben Spronnellen
beurocrt iuuroen, nm Die aeinnfc-
ncn jluci britiifen ariegs-
idliffe an erieten. Yfit ben bei-
ben seiiinfenen ariessidliffen iinb
and oieie Mann Der Seiabnng sn-
arnnSeeeenngcn. Wiit bem fraKs6ii-
iiidIen arieasidIiff gunuet fiat fait o;c
snnss Seiatnns bun 600 Mtanu ibr
eeben nerlpren.
9pnSun, 20 M6r5. Der 9pr-
reiponScnt Ses 9ienterid)en Snreans
I'm Saas meloet, bar Die nieoerlGnoi.
ihe &esiernns nadJ 8rusbritannien
nnS tsrnnfreidl YrOteite gesen Die
Sludiermne Seutid)lanbs seidjift
hat. Sullanb 1T nm Der pisrte
Staat, Der einen iolfjen Yroteit or.
lancn. Dor Sullano baben es id)pn
Sanemnrf uno SfllueSen getnn.
onitnntinopcI. It iiber Der
lin nno 9onbon. 20. @6r5 . Ger
Observation-Disclosures Senrn Ntnr.
0cntbou lit nod 5meitGeiger &eiie
uon ben Sorbanenen bierber suriif-
sefebrt.
Berlin. 20. MGr3. 0berit 6.
ge. Soiie bon gfeu gorf uno Seros
lit 6reitog oormittae ans 9onoon
bier eingetroffen uno botte iofort cine
9ouferen5 nit Dem amerifoniIhen
@otiddfter Sanes @.@eraro. Sbcrit
'Souie utro D1breno ieines bieiisen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
GIVE BARBECUE DINNER
MaeOno OF SANDY Creek Lodge Royalty
Entertain Guests.
Especial 10 The News and Observer

Lonisburg. Aug. 2l.-Upon The oc-
casion of the visit Of the District
Deputy Grand Master. Prof. j Sd
ward Allen. Of Warrenton. SANDY
Greek Lodge Of Masons. of Laurel.
Franklin county. about nine miles
from this place. yesterday gave an
elaborate barbecue dinner. compli-
m%entary TO the visiting MaSOnS from
other lodge in the county and dis
trict.
The meeting began about Q O'Clock
IN the morning, and the degree work
was given by a team picked from the
representatives of the several lodges
nearby. An address was delivered by
the District Deputy Grand Master on
the history Of the Masonic symbols.
and another by Rev. G. NJ. Duke.
one Of the most prominent minister's
in this section, on the principles Of
Masonry.
There We're representatives present
from Castalia. Windsor, Louisburg,
EPSON, WarrentOn and other Masonic
lodges. making in all the largest bod
of MaSOnS ever assembled in this
community. The barbecue was pre-
pared by members of the local lodge.
and the occasion was one OF the most
enjoyable of a number Of similar get
together meetings held in recent
months in several parts OF the dis
trict. These meetings are held in
place of the customary single district
meeting, and prove to be a most sue
cessfuI plan. Professor Allen states
that the whole Nineteenth district
shows marked Improvement. the most
rapid strides having been made re-
Gently by the lodges in Y~ounCsville,
Laurel. Vaughan, and Louisburg.
Great credit is due to WOrshipful
Master 3. b. Egerton. host Of veg
terday's occasion, for its success. II
is expected that other like meetings
will be held in other communities
They have already been held in War
rentOn, Epson and Vaughan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

until they are very far gone but stern
are necessary in preventing
the spread Of the disease.
The moths are attracted by the
electric lights, and great numbers Of
them could be secured in the flying
season by having men collect them.
This method of check is of immense
value, as it is much easier to prevent
eggs being laid than to find the larvae,
which would otherwise hatch.
During the first two weeks in July,
there was placed in the Harvard
College yard, three strong lights
! without globes Or %ref1ectors. About
twelve inches beneath each light g
| pan three inches deep and twenty
Jour inches in diameter was suspended
by wires. The pan was half filled
with water, with a thin film of kcro-
sene on top. The insects were at
tracted to the lights, fell into the
water and were killed by the oil. II
this way 279 male and So female
moths were taken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

very serious insect enemy of shade
tre"S-the leopard moth.
since the larvae bOreS largely in the
s%lINHood and cambrium. the damage
done by il is unusually severe. the
work OF one insect often being Suf-
hcient 70 Kill a small tree. Remain
ing in the wood during the greater
part of its life, it is rarely seen by the
casual observer, and for the same rea-
son no general and convenient meth
DDS of controlling it are available, as
in the CaSe of insects which eat the
foliage. 1t does not cOnfine itself to
clmS, but is a very general feeder,
being found to some extent on nearly
all deciduouS trees and larger shrubs.
1t also attacks the cherry, apple, pear
and plum trees in England, and has
been known to Kill young walnut trees.
The adult moths appear during a
period extending from May to Sep
TENDER The male is nuch the small
er, and flies with ease, being attract
ed by the electric lights. The female
flies very little. prefering if possible
to lay eggs on the same tree where
she emerged from the pupa- For this
reason, high trees, isolated, and one
md feet or more away from 9TH.
ers injured by the leopard moth. may
remain uninfested for years, while
continuous rows of trees with branch
es touching are soon infested through
out.
The eggs are inserted In crevices il
the bark, or beneath plates of bark
One to several in a place, usually il
the higher branches of the tree. The.
may also be laid on the trunks o
small trees. The larvae do not ente
the branch at the place, where the.
hatch. but crawl some distance to tn
smaller twigs. Each female may de
post from 400 to 500 eggs.
AS the leopard moth is a pest chief
~ of cities and towns, it is though
that certain birds. especially wood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

napiCs or the moths in flying about
eleclric nights would lead one to ex-
Pcct mat many Of them would he cat
"a by bats and night flying birds +
~ also believed that sparrows some
Ills req upon the eggs or young
one writer. however. states
that the leopard moth i 4 se-iouS
pest only where the English snarrov
haS driven away the native birds. <o
O'hei car be given Of the
ocdICltE OF the leopard moth in tho
country, adjacent 10 infested towns.
except the presence Of insectivoroue
plros. While travelling from one
pranch Of the tree TO another. Il habit
OF this insect, il is exposed to the at
taCks Of birds.
Many girdled branches in fun leaf
are broken of BY storms. Nearly all
OF these contain the caterpillar which
mas done the girdling. and the branch
soon willis and dies. Though most Of
the larvae desert the branch within
TWO or three days after it falls. insects
IN shrunken and dying condition have
been found in the branches. showing
mat they cannot sustain life on the
dead wood. 1t IS also evident that
very few Of those which leave the
branch are able to again find and
climb d large tree.
The newly Matched larvae are great
c~llHlDefS. y number were placed Il;
the base Of a fresh lilac bush and soon
commenced to climb. ON reaching
the tWiSs, they We're at Cnce taken of.
and again placed at the base. when
they would immediately commence
climbing again. in this way four OF
those making tee greatest progress
had in four hours travelled distances
varying from twenty-five to eighty
fect. other experiments showed
that some newly hatcned larvae Were
able TO crawl from fifty to one nun
dred feet on the ground, through
grass and rubbish, while others would
protect themselves by spinning to.
Sether small particles Of sticks ant
dirt.
In View Of the protected life led -
this insect, treatment is especially dif
ficuit. TUnneline under the ark dur
ing the greater part Of its life. it is no
affected by &~rsenical or ont
sprays. The prOtracted period durin:
which ii may appear IS a motn hin
der& effective action against the adult
Isolated trees recently infested, an
small trees with smooth bark, can j.
saved by a thorough inspection two o
three times q year. followed by the re
mOval of infested branches and tn
destruction Of larvae found, either .
the injection of carbon disulphid
(bisulphide) into their burrows or tn
insertion Of a hooked wire to dra,
them out. Large trees badly infeSte
5 should be cut down at once. Man
people are aVerSe to having trees re
} moved from in front Of their propert
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
TECHNICALLY GUILTY
Mayor Of Goodwin Sold Supplies to h
Municipality.
Especial 10 The News and Observer

Fayetteville, Aug. pc. ". Spell,
mayor Of Goodwin. this county. was
found technically guilty If 4 INSIDE
q on a charge Of violating sec
ton 1872 Of the Revisal. in selling
supplies to the town Of Goodwin while
mayor Of that corporation. in the
recorders court here yesterday. May
or Spells guilt. according % he evf-
dence produced. was altogether tech
nical, and Recorder Cook suspended
judgment on payment OF costs BY the
defendant 1t was admitted that the
mayor did not know Of the exlstenc"
Of the statute he had violated. and
the testimony was that ne had no
knowledge Of the transaction IN
which he was involved when his en-
ployee. f. T. Markham. made the for
hidden sale To the town marshal. un-
til he came across the item in posting
his books. and that he accepted pay
ment under direction Of the town
commissioners. The profit was a
trifie.
Col Y. G. Billiard and T. A. Lyon
assisted county Solicitor A. =. Breeze
in conducting the prosecution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

best western lamb because it is better
III breeding and it is usually liter
fed. The western lamb is forced to
take a great deal Of exercise over the
range in its search for food, and his
is perhaps one Of the reasons why its
flesh is darker in color and less juicy
than that OF the native lamb Of prime
finish that has usually been confined
to small pastures.
1t is claimed that the range grasses
do not equal those in the districts
where native lambs are grown in i'm
parting desirable flavor to the flesh
Of lambs. Lambs fattened on the
range are often driven long distances
to a shipping point, and subjected to
several days of scant food and water
supply while en- route to market. Al
though these lambs are usually rested
a few days at the feeding stations, it
is believed, nevertheless, that the
hardShips undergone in reaching the
market are in part responsible for the
criticism brought against the flavor,
color and juiciness of their meat. The
fact that the best native lambs are
conceded to be better han the best
western lambs for the meat trade
should be a matter OF great encOu
agement to their producers. However.
producers as a whole should be chiefly
concerned about the merit of their
average product, rather than that Of
| a few exceptional individuals that sur
pass anything else of their class. Rela-
tive to this fact the buyers for the
packers assert emphatically hat the
average native lamb is much inferior
to the average western lamb. This
statement should be seriously on
sidered by producers of natives in
general, because when linked with the
statement that the best native out
| o1oocnC tho hnCf UaCtorn II C,1Uoacf
that the producers Of natives are
either handicapped by difficulties
which they cannot control or are Oper
to criticism in their methods.
In shipping sheep or lambs 70 mar
ket care should be taken to handl'
them SO they will appear to best ad
vantage at the time Of sale. The ca,
in which they are shipped should b.
we'll bedded with dry straw or som
other material which is its e~quivalen
for keeping the animals clean. It /
not necessary to give each sheep o
lamb in the car more space thar
enough to stand comfortably. bu
~overcrowding should be avoided. Il
hot weather especially, OvercrOwdin;
results in losses. At this time lOSse
are likely to result from mixing lam
in with older sheep. because tn
lambs often suffocate from beini
crowded in between animals large
than themselves.
At the time of shipment the fleece
Of sheep or lambs should be dry.
they are wet it is difficult to keep thes
clean in appearance even though tn
car be we'll bedded. If they are Yer
wet when they reach the market buy
ers do not like to bid on them. an
if they do they attempt to allow 70
the moisture in the wool by Offerin
less for them than if they We're dry.
If, at the time of shipment. som
: Of the sheep or lambs arc foul benin
? from dung being lodged in the WOO
/ it is we'll to clip this soiled wool O.
; before they are loaded. This shout
/ be done because the close crowding i
the car causes the sheep that ar
foul to soil the sides Of those tina
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

Z ..irely with screws. T;is is a handy
Wav to move a barrel. II top TO the
barrel is desired, fasten d large thread
snoOl in thescenter with a screw Any
barrel containing water or other liquid
should be kept covered. as mosquitoes
breed in water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
BY w. BRITTON.

Many Of the magnificent elms that
have stood as landmarks on the
streets in New England cities for over
q century are dying with little out
ward apparent cause. And not onlv
are the veterans being DESTROYED. but
trees Of all ages suffer where appar-
emily receiving sufficient food and
moisture. Dead branches may be seen
in numbers. standing above the leaf
masses in the tree tops. Each storm,
brings down many branches, anu if
the broken ends are examined, one
will notice hat just underneath the
bark the branch has been eirdled
This is the work of an insect thu has
only recently reached this cor ntry.
but which has already proved itself a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
THE LEOPARD MOTH
DESTROYS TREES

Its Appearance in America, Has
/ Long Been known as q BOrer Into
1 Trunks of Various Kinds of Trees
All Over Europe, Parts of Africa.
! and i'm COrca and Japan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
CONVENIENT BARREL HANDLES

Use two old shOvel-handleS, cutting
them to proper length. Fasten these
on opposite sides. fastening each very
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-17
: "WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17.) - 1915 ROKV.

Sprzymierzonych czy bawi W
stolicy, czy ME, ME wiadomo; So
doniesienia, IL wyjecha1 on do Is
pahanu obawiajac sic wybuchu
walk w Teheranie, gdzie agita--
eye turecko niemieckie ! kontr-
agitacye rosyjskie sic zwalczaja
i do rozruchow krwawych mo-
re tam przyjSc lada chwila. Pod
Teheranem So juz wojska rosyj-
skie, gwarantujace utrzymanie
spokoju oraz dobrych stosunkow
Z Rosya. w razie zamieszek pra-
wdopodobnie przedstawiciele Ro-
syi i Anglii obejma sprawy rzadu
perskiego ma czas zawieruchy
spodziewanej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-17
Z Otwarcia Uniwersytetu
Warszawskiego.

BERLIN, H.. - Ma urOczystOsci otwar-
cia Uniwersytetu WarszawskiegO - general
gubernatOr wojenny Warszawy v. Beseler W 3D.
pOwiedzi ma wyrazy wdziecznOsci ze strOny re-
ktOra prof. dra. Brudzi1skiegO - wyraziE sic,
il jest to zgOdne VIOLA cesarza, by mEOdziez
pOIska Otrzymala wszeIkie szanse mOznOsci rOz-
woju zycia intelektualnegO - bez wzgledu ma
wojne Obecna i dazyla do pOwszechnO -ludzkiej
dOskOnaEosci. Uniwersytet pOsiadac bedzie or
ganizacye ma wz0r r6wnOrzednych zakfadOw
niemieckich i swObode zupelna: zadna narOdO-
wOsc, zadna reIigia ME ma bye wykluczOna cd
dostepu do zr6deI nauki; jezyk wykladOwy be-
die pOIski = tyIko jezyki Obce maja bye ME
pOpOlsku uczOne.