davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
francisco Villa IN
CendiaTiO.
FuslOn deshuldas DDr el iuggO Ia
Est,Cl6l ! Casa RedOnda dc
chihuahua.

Pasnieros pltU llegail diariamtn
Ate Is lei Isaso procedantcs do Chi.
hnahua, refer en- que al abandonap
dicha cindad, las estaciolcs fea-
1rocarrile1s,s Sc encontrai,an en-.
vneltas IN ila,nas, pues Villa aa-.
bfa dado orden Gle que fueran Ia
Eendiadas con todc el materiu.
rodan!e.
Diehos pas tIieros, lorrorizadt$,
dieen one el incendio aljarcaba
iiasta liz easa redonda Il il los pr
tios do las cstasiones &c carga
por cuya eaitsa Green, que no que
dard nj I'M snlo elemento ntilizs.
ble, de los cue Sc encuentran CT
esos lngares En- los patios re
las estacione.s sc encontraban en-
toree locomotoras, que tambic,i
f,ieron dcstr iidas.
Sc agreg.l que los Villistas,
yienen dcstruyeudo tanto al ND..
I'd como al Sur de chihuahua, 10
dos los puenaes y ttneles que IL,
enenentra s0tre la lf1,sa ferro.-
carrilera. con el objeto de retas-
dar, cuanto sea possible 81 ayanee
de las fuerzas Constitucionalis
tbs one SO arroxi,nan pr el rum
lo de Toire6n.
Sic sabc peffectaments que los
Villistas, tratan ahora dc des
tIt,ir, cnanto este q su mano, 81,
gaiendo Ia erden del infident.
Villa, onien de Aaa saasera q,ii.
re crear para d d0bierno Cons,
titueionalista nueyas compiler
clones.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
Dos espias alemanes
fueron arrestados

Sc ha deseHl,ierto reGientemen
t. en- New York, iii coipplot fra
guado poi' ospias Aemanes.
Ia nolicia secreta, que conociG-
y siguc q hilo dc este ineidente
que hubiera sido dc graves con.
sccueneias, acaba dc arrrestar en-
la propia oiildal, norte america
.1la 4 dos indisiduos &c naciona.~
lidad alemann, DUO intentahan
eat,sar algunos perjuicios q sas
fabrieas do inuniciones v 4 las eln
barcaciOnea de contlncrrlos.
Los irtthyitluos capturados fus~
ron Roberto Tay, Teniente del
.ci6rciJo aloman y So cnnado "
Wmlter Seholz.
Do la confession del primero, an
tie las antofii latles que 10 inzga.
ron, ST. vino en- conocimient0, de
que SO tratal,a de evitarr los EN-
.haroaciones orc Las r0nduzean
lies f,iaror, rccoiidoa documen.
tos tic impoltaacia que rfevegaa
ia complicidad en ei eompIof
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
No \ Sc pefsigue al
CatOIiCiSnlO
irasGs del Primer
ste CiudadanO General We
nusnaRO CarfaRla.

-. #r n . s..a Z 4 5 Z .
I'm respuessa q un mensale que
u tue dirlglcc ~ Irlmer Jete ae
Constituclonalfsta En-l
eargado Gel i'oder Executive EN-
M'x'co por el diario IL POI DE-
NueVa iork rcLerente !. los car
COS de que la s'do oDle'o el Prl
mef Jefe, ,tA narte dc algunos
slelnentos nostlies, Ell one Sc !e
hcha efl care LIZ pefsecucloh oe
los , catoiieos' POI las 1nefzas lea-
les. q =, Carranza' eh",o 10 81
gniente oonTestacion' en- cStfe1'a
StghiiieatlYa y que oeihuestrt"
as..''''' 80. '''''''' ~ W. "''''"''' Wv 10
n;oa as;.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
100000 CIiStianOS
aSeSinadOS

El Pastor ProtestaRte america
no Nj Bracli. que ha llegado |.
Roma proeeaente del Asa Menor,
dice que tiene detalles complete,
de las atrocidades eometidas por
los OtOmanos en- 81 Asia Menor.
nj. Brach, decaara que O. n1mt-
ro total dc aristianos y extranjH-
ros asesinados, villananente. por
.as autoridades y tropas otoma,
mas, han alcanzado la espantosa
eifra de set<eientas mil personas,
la mayor parts de elias mujeres
) nifios.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
0ruZaran eI T0llitOriO Americana
5,0OO de SOIdadOS LGaeS
vigorosa defenza de Ia ciudad de Aqua Prieta

Cinco mll soldados Constitucie.
nalistas, ia mayor partc de ellos,
1ndios Yaqdis, liegaron b Piedras
Negras, Estado Gle Coahuiia. con
el fin de hacer activa eaInpaIsie
Ell Aqua Prttta del Estael0 lie
Sonora, interanndose por terrrl-
torio Amoriceno. A'fodos los ARE.
inherentes & sn transportation,
han sido heehos con las autoi'ida
dies Amcricanas.
El pcrmiso correspondence
para pasar ror territorIo amef.5--
cano, ha sido plenamente garaa-
tizado por RI atjbiAno Amer:ie.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27

no Totlas las arinas, cailones y
pertrcchos de guerra, seran ell-,
viados en- eafros cerrados, bajo
la inspection del Consul Ameri--
cano Blocker Los carries de cir
ga, iran vigilados porr una es.,
eolta Gle soldados americanos
mientras que la tropa. viaial'a IN
carrrog de pasaieros, con su CO..
.rrespondiente destaealnento dt
soldados americacanos.
las fusrzas mexicanas perrtenc
cen 4 las diy;siones del General
Castro, Mayeott v benjamin Hill.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
TRrruRADo ron uN TREN.

CaaImira Reyes, nse1ieana de Tf'
aiios do t(latt the inueTto por ~
lron de Ia HIntesnasionai s. 0feat
Northern IN niomentua en que
oruzaDa ii via, eerea del Moline
aG0 AeeiIe. Ae San MArooa, Tex.
srambIen - recibieron notioias
ila dia0 q trea fnlIlas de Ia pobia.
.el6n Inlieada, fueron tnuortos,
po9 I'm antn m ir1exicano y IN
esaorn. aue az q ha lograsio
llens afin.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
Vile SO moviliza so.
bre Aqua Prieta.

a frento d. un ej6rcit, da sis.-
to mil liombreH, eJ Oral villa,
lego Il 0axaea, Sonora, aetanta
nlillas III sutleste do Douglas, a. !
rizona, seg1fu noeilioiagwk
sizorla, aegfin notieiaa qao procg
def, del eall,to Villista.
Parece qiic ol prop0sito de VI.
ila, es moyitiznrae sobre Agpa
Pricta. psro III gunruici6u do igs
iealea, de esta Ultima pohlaei ii
que exeetlo ia 5000 llonhreg,
impedirdn por ia fuTza, q ayan
30 de los ifaftdflstea.
aeorge g Casothera, represnu.
tante del Gobiefno Americana,
liz conference.-the Engagements,
con los ,nineros nmarieanoa.
EI ural Monuoi Uciloa. dc as
f,1crzae do Villa con dos trsasa
dc ioubfea, aealta lie iIegar Il
Jnare5, procedente de Gasaa Gran
des, chihuahua
IL ylaie 1e OeIsoa obeaeoe 4
iii Gamble en- IL gnnrnis ii dc III
nIaea de rafarencia. Sustituyo 4
Medinayeytia
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
Sc captura DOS Rios

Las fuerzss perteneeisltes &
la Division del Sr. GraI. Cosio
que desde haee dias, 81,
dedican activamente & ID perseeu-
ci6n de los Zapatistas, liar cap
turado recieptemente la iil1portan-
tie posiei6n DE- Dos Rios derro-
tando conpletan.ente q las chus.
mas zapatis.as, que capitanea 81
tituia; general Gustayo Bas,
habisntloies hecho eerca dc treitx-
ta prisioneros
Los Eapatsstas en- ST, huida hatl
abandonado iguaimente, les po
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
la VIDA. del Pie. mar
tir Sc dirije d Mex.

Nucstro coI'i'esponsal en- Vera.
cruz, nos comunica, que esta para
ilegar & aquel puerto, pfocedenta
dc La Habana Ia distinguida
Sra. sara Perez, Viuda de Ma.
tiero. espoaa que fna del Prese.
.aente Msrtir don francisco Ij
Mader0. eobardU1nentc asesinad5
on Mexico OH Fobrero q die 1919
Ia Sra. Viada lie Madero. ~
gun confession propia, continnh..
ia a,l viaie l,asta la Capital ae
Mexico, donde ayudara en -
possible Il alisiar LII aflictiya ii !.
tsaaeion siei ole,nento femeninp
de la Capital
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27

de Tepeii del Rio, Las
Cruces y otras. para. internarse 4
las abruptas sierras de Morelos.
Sc aprehfndio igualmcnte q un
tifulado mayor zapatista, quien
liza hecho pl. ma confession, que In
facci6n que ncaudiilaH los 'zapo,
toas Sc fayau desmoralizados, .
carricndo freeuentemente algu
mas i'sttrciones, nc sole entire ii
tropa, sino entire iefes que tic.
men en- dicha faaeion alsa gradsr'
ei6n militar.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27

El millionaire v gus crlados fuc
ron sentaneiados q mueqtc y ltt
sefior, 6 prisi6n perpetua.
procedencia Bulgaria. Ell De.
partamento de guerra de la Ma
cion Bulgaria ha publicado el 81.
guiente boletfn
Nuestras tropas han inflingido
comp'eta derota 8 los Serbios
cerca do Urkup.
Finalmante occupamog ell pueb-
10. El euemigo con mas de 500
flombres 1nuertos v heridos retro
cedieron q Kalscharek, nuestras
tropas los perseguen en- la derec-
ci0n de su huida.
Sobrc las ttras frentes de Las
opcraciones nilitares, no lla ocu.
rido algo notable.
procedencia Rusa. El si.
Guente 90 eI boletfn Official que
ha pubIieado el Departamento de
gueTfa
En Id region de Riga ell COM
bate continua vigorozan1ente. AL
Sur del bogo de Babet. los Ale.
names asuiner0n una actitud
Iofeneiva Sin oxito algai1o. Enla
region do Oloi continda ei duelo
do artiIleria, en- iodo su apigeo.
Sobre 81 ala ezquiarda de Divina,
81 Sur del ferro carrii de Ilskua,
los Alemenes intentaron IN
aloqie, con gran enpuge.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27

j Il, Deltr6n, C6nau' Maxiea.
no en SIN At.tonio, Teens, reeiblA
tin nansaia lei arnl Gales, "a
Agaa rrieta. Sonora en- q que 50
le connniea, one oionto ocItentA
solaados de eabalierfa, d Ia fac.
eI6n Viillasa. eomar lasIos por q
gsnersl f;trsIetoaedaea, desertafosl
u sabaao aasarlor 81 Ts1ue.la
i - unieron 4 sas fasrzes dat's.
rraza.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
g. s.nEvrgTA 1rusTR kus'

4 ilfaastra tnesn DO radacci6u,
lla llegat1o, q No. 10 dci iinpor.
tante Magazine iiuatrado tIuo ill
riie cn sta. F'd, II, MtxI6o, el cuI
to cscrit0r Sr. UaIuilo patlilIa,
Con gusto neIsbranaoa s ernie,
sIeaean10Ie 81 sIlsoyo eoIsea, pros
t,etIdad i lerga exlstonela.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27

a L0S Alsllrl IADOREs
HI r DOIl tiene mayer cir
enlaei6n que cnalqliera de los
peri6dicDs qne So publican on
Espaiiol en- Texas. Nnestros IL
bros estan & Ia vista de quien
quiera speceionarlos
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-27
. I EI S

l11irO .' = the I'M 4
- Ation of mn iot the nniDIl
] IA Our Doolks 40
open for public inspe ction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
SELLING $40 GOLD PIECES
FOR 81 WAS IMPOSSIBLE

Edna X. Wooley In Kansas City Star.
americans are all money grabbers,"
.aid the aegmaintance who had Just parted
nothing. They'll take any chance to make
q few dollars. They have nc imagination
beyond dollars and cents. The American
business man Is built in the shape Of a
dollar mark"
We were silent for a space after the de-
parture OF our automatic acquaintance.
Then. said my friend:
to reckon with the natural caution Of the
average Yankee III bet a $40 gold piece
that I couldn't sell that gold piece to the
a silver dollar"
IT don't believe in betting was my re-
toinder, but I'd like to see your theory
We acquired the gold piece from a bank
teller. who assured US that 1t was full
weight and worth every cent of Its face
value. My friend started the game by Of
ieaias 20 re'e'' II 10 the 'e''ef TOT a SILVER
stop kidding me- said the teller.
81 mean IT," said the owner of the gold
"G'wan away from here" grlnned the
Entering the main door of the bank as
we departed was a large and prosperous
uame familiar in financial circles.
Say, old man. he said. I've got a
gold piece here I want to get rid Of.
Want ~
pther.
give me a silver dollar and It's yours
said my friend. showing the piece.
whats the joke?' asked the hnancier
There amt none" answered my friend
TITS real gold. Just got 1t in the bank
here. You can have 1t for a silver dol
ar
The f~nancier edged away, while ne eyes
both OF us suspiciously.
II don't know what YOU game u.s." he
announced, but o can count me out"
We tackled an insurance man next. He
frawled out of the offer by declaring he
had no silver dollar handy. and seemed tc
be glad to see us go.
oo = feai g i,,st 70 m nlea s sa rs ne Or q 1 hesd ~ ann 70,
t as first payment or a lot. but he
wouldn't take the chance Of letting a per.
fectly good silver dollar go out OF his
keeping for something that he was no
plre about,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
SIMPLE STATEMENT OF TRUTH
Uncle Will Had Good Explanation for
What at First Seemed Like
a Tall" Story.

Old Uncle Will was still faithful to
mis- young "missus," but the truth of
many of his amazing statements had
long since ceased to be depended
upon.
One day, from the kitchen window,
he saw an automobile being driven by
a young girl.
Il tell yo', Miss Bess, it sho' am a
dangerous thing, all dis yere a-drivin'
by wimmin folkses."
why. what is the danger?" asked
his amused "missus."
We'll, Miss Bess, l know a man
what wuz run over by one of dem
things whar de lady wuz a-drivin',
long bout two years go, an dat mig
gah, he was SO plum scairt he hain't
breathed since, nos not once"
ooh, Uncle William, think again. ]
told you time after time the penalty
for telling such falsehoods! Now you
know AZ we'll as I that no human be-
ing could continue to live and not
breathe, could he?"
Why, OBJ course, Miss Bess, OBJ
course | knows hit, but dat niggah
wot l speaks OBJ he's done been buried
wo years!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
WAR PROMOTES BETTER
HIGHWAYS IN TURKEY

Constantinople. (by mail).-The e1-
tent to which the war has promoted
good roads building in Turkey Is indi-
Gated in a report just Issued by the Of
toman ministry of a stating that TAO
miles of roads have been graded, lew
eled and resurfaced with gravel. and $50
miles Of roads have been macadamized
by the work battalions" of the Turk
ish army since the beginning Of the
war.
European Turkey has benefited
greatly by these improvements, but the
greater mileage of the new roads is in
Anatolia. h Asiatic peninsula. This
work has involved not only actual road
improvement, but the construction of
hundreds of bridges and culverts.
The total mileage of roads built by
the Ottoman army during the war is
1922 English miles. The work was done
entirely by the older Turkish reserves
and by Armenians Of military age, who
their loyalty to the Turkish flag was
doubted.
From his own experience in travelling
| over several hundred miles of the new
roads, the Associated Press correspond
ent can say that the work was we'll
done on the whole. Much care was ia
| ken In finding the best grades. Wher-
SSSA AN WSA0
! reverted. and no labor was spared In
making cuts where they We're neces-
sary to a favorable grade. This is es-
pecially true Of the roads built between
Adrianople and C~onstantinople and
those built in the Taurus and Amanus
mountain ranges. While the majority
OF the engineers and officers, supervis-
ing the work. were Turks, there were
q few Arraenians and Greeks and \
! number of Germans and Austrians.
Very little modern road building ma
chinery was used. with the exception
of a few steam rollers and small rock
crushers. The roads were leveled by
pick and shovel. and cuts were made III
the same manner. although hand drills
n blasting powder were used where
lodges were encountered. Most Of the
crushed rock. toms Of which were used,
was broken by hand. a task which some
officers made easier by having a piper
keep the hammers In time with a tune.
Those familiar with travel conditions
in the Ottoman empire say that the
country has never had go many good
roads as at present. In addition to the
new roads that have been built for
strategic purposes, many miles Of ne
elected roads have been put in repair,
! one such notable instance being the
pass road through the Taurus from
Ergli to Tarsus.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
The Came, Driver. Advice.

Who hath put a curb on his passion and
bridled his angry tongue,
In the presence OF those who. witlese, q
wttless master serve
Hath given q song to Allah, h his
praises shall be sung,
And peace in the brawling tavern is the
thing he shall deserve.
Who seeth the cunning beggar, with
eyes discerning and grave,
And saith, 1t Is my kinsman, bred. in
another town,
For him the sun in it's wasting a wave
OF warmth shall save,
The world shall hail him prophet, and
his need shall be renown.
Who meeteth the mighty captains, with
sword and arrnor a-shine,
And hath no shout for the shining, but
questions into the cause,
Shall have, In his days of weakness, a
dream and a smile benign,
And his ears shall catch the music Of .
worlds sincere applause.
VITO saith to Love, The he meets her,
the bed that I own In hard,
And the road that l go 10 thorny, and
leadeth through rugged land,
Shall walk to the end embarrassed, shall
go to the grave unScarred,
And one to the very ending shall yeafn-
ingly hold his hand.
-Anonymovs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07

NEW ENGLAND THRIFT;
ALSO GOOD SOCIALISM

Thomas Nelson Page. in scribner's
Magazine.


Thomas Nelson Page. in Scribner's
Magazine.
During his professional work the young
engineer (Francis Hopkinson Smith) used
to go off and take his recreation painting.
recall an incident which he related at
New England countryman's character.
Frank Smith had found an old water
mill with overshot wheel near some piece
Of his work and, having ensconced him
self In a shady and favorable spot. he
proceeded to paint a picture OF the mill.
His occupation soon drew the attention
of the miller, who strolled over II OBJ
interest. Finally, on the second day, as
his picture. grew In resemblance, the miller
asked the painter:
sWhat are YOU going to do with that
Sen It, said Smith, working at the
After a pause OF reflection:
What do you calclate to get for it?''
"Oh! a hundred dollars" said Smith,
cheerfulIy, perhaps more
"A hundred dollars! gasped the miller.
He walked away to reflect and presently
returned. His manner had somewhat
changed.
Hes you asst anybody's permission to
paint that miu?' he asked. leaning over
mol have not" said Smith. promptly,
whose picture was now about finished.
Hes anybody ever give you permission
No" said Smith.
"Wc-all. you know whose mill it Isl"
mo, 1 do not, but ! rattle expect II
is yours" said the painter.
ut Is" said the miller decisively. and
then: az the painter made ready to leave:
"We-all. don't you think you ought to
divide you get for that picture with
the fian who owns the mill?"
Wall. honestly. | don't" said Smith,
laughing az. he babe him good day and
anne away leaving him still hanging over
the fence bordering the inequalities of
nfs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07

PHILOSOPHY OF EXCHANGE
VERY PLAINLY DESCRIBED 4

From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
American goods are the dearest in the
world n vet, at the sam time. Europe
I, 70 60 60 n nn bu II aet sSe n6 t Nth that the e shs 3 81
making them dearer still. Economic laws
are turned upside down. We have, in this
county cDa n = the best market in Which to sell
But Europe has nothing to sell to us,
or very, little, and her necessities compel
her to buy. So the international account
Is thrown somewhat out OF alance. The
buying is all on one side. the selling all
on the other.
Normally. to continue. at all. trade must
be two-sided. tending always to come out
even. In the course of a peaceful year II
comes out 80 nearly even, between the
United States and Europe, that only Q or
settled by the transfer Of gold from one
side Of the Atlantic to the other; for the
other 81 or 9S per cent purchases balance
sales back and FORTH: hence the use Of
foreign exchange bills in lieu of gold
shipments.
A merchant in New York owing o
gold. He would buy from a Wall street
banker a draft on a London banker for
so many pounds sterling. Likewise a
lea, perhaps at the very same moment.
is buying a London bankers draft on q
New York banker for so many dollars.
means Of swapping goods without the in
PREVENTION Of gold. 1t amounts to many
hundreds of millions a year between this
country and Europe. But now, because
Europe buys SO many, more goods than
she sells, the demand In London for dol
lar credit at New York Is very much
greater than the demand in New York
for pound-credit at London. Hence the
premium on dollars and the discount on
pounds.
It is a premium not upon American
gold over European gold; It is a premium
on the means Of settling debts in dollars
! rather pay the premium thar send the
gold. because, for one reason. shipping
gold is very costly and extra hazardous
n time Of war, and, for another, all the
beIligerents wish to keep their gold sc
long as they cal afford to do SO. 1t is. for
instance, costing Great Britain z cents
debts in credit rather than in gold.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
TURKS A N CONQUER
FEAR OF kEROPlANES

Constantinople, (by maiD.-Although
the Turkish soldier is hardened to al.
tillery, machine u n rifle fire, he
Is still so terrorized by the %aeroplanc
that the mere sight OF one sends him
to cover.
The fear of the flying Machine is due.
Of course. to the effect of the m
and darts tina are thrown by the avn
ators. but there are psychologists
among the Turkish officers, who main
tain that the fear of the man-bird
largely arises from the fact that men
still carry the ''bloody memory" as
evolutlonists call it. of the days when
human beings were the prey of huge
, winged creatures.
! But the %aeroplane bomb has qualities
| of its own to make 1t a fearful thing.
Unlike the artillery projeclile. it has
! no trajectural curve, against hich
! cover can easily be obtained. In addi-
ton, although the scatter area of either
the a%eroplanc bomb or the steel darts
Is small. it Is in the form of a complete
| circle, while the scatter area of the ar
| tillery projectile lies almost straight
forward of the explosion. For this rea-
son. an infantry position that is well
protected against the artillery and
small fire is still open to attack from
above.
Aother factor that makes the aero
plane bomb feared is that it contains
high explosives or a sort that CannOL
i be employed in artillery ammunition,
owing to their great susceptibility to
shock. Most of the British and French
%aeroplane shells dropped on the CALI
| poll peninsula contain nitro-gelatine, a
mixture of nitrogiycerine and cellulose,
the two making an explosive that Is 9S
per cent pure. which. in other words, Is
all converted into heat with he ex-
tception of about 2 per cent.
The shattering effect Of this explo-
sive upon the steel she'll of the bomb
is terrific. AT it's best the ordinary
artillery shell lilies into but a small
number of fragments. but the %aeroplane
bomb Is shattered completely. Its frag-
ments usually show edges that are as
sharp as that of a razor, and wounds
caused b. them are deep decorations.
shattering effect upon small bones. but,
hitting a large bone. it will firmly i'm
bed itself. The artillery projectile frag-
ment hardly ever does this. The wounds
caused by it are. as a rule, fatal or
easily cured, while these caused by the
aeroplane bomb are what surgeons term
vicious" While the artillery ''splin.
ter" owing to an absence Of great We.
locity at mean distances, takes q direct
course in making a wound, the aerial
bomb fragment, because of Its small
ness. shape. sharp edges and greater
velocity, literally plows a zigzag route
through the human body. Were 1t not
that the RoentgeE rays make the loca-
tion Of the fragment possible, the NOR
tally from the effects OF aeroplane
bomb wounds would be appallingly
great,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-07
At the Battle Of Tippecanoe.
From the Kansas City Star.

IA o1l SAtS oAai.
redoubled fury. An entrance into the
camp was effected and for a few min
utes It looked as II the soldiers might be
overwhelmed.
Many officers went down under the fire
of the Indians. Harrison's horse was
killed. He mounted another and quickly
disposed his troops to better advantage.
When his lines were re-established not an
indian that had reached the camp was
alive.
Bile losses Of the Fourth Indiana regiment.
General Harrison, riding furiously toward
the point Of greatest peril. encountered a
mere boy with blood-stained head work.
ing heroically to stem the Indian attack.
"Young man." asked the general. where
10 your colonel?
dead, SIR"
your major!"
Dead, SIR
your captain?"
"Dear, sir"
Who commands the T reg,menfg
diana, sir"