davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
CONSTITUTION VIOLATED
ALLEGED IN COMPLAINT
SUIT BROUGHT ON BEHALF OF LATAH COUNTY
BYA A. ANDERSON SEEKS RECOVERY
INVOLVES FAIR DONATIONS
Likewise Acts Estoppel to Defendants, Who Are
Present County Officials, From Drawing
Salary Warrants-AffeCts Whole State

A BOMBSHELL WAS EXPLODED IN LATAH COUNTY OFFICIAL
THERE WAS FILED WITH THE CLERK OF
DISTRICT COURT A COMPLAINT OF SENSATIONAL CHAR
A.. A.. ANDERSON is PLAINTIFF AND LATAH
EXRELATIONE PLAINTIFF AGAINST WOODY,
A. B. MEMBERS OF LATAH
1911 AND HOMER ESTES. COUN
RECORDER, AND RUTH W. BROMAN, TREASUR
INVOLVES AN ACTION TO RECOVER
$S74 AMOUNTS APPROPRIATED AND PAID TO THE
ASSOCIATION, THE LEWISTON CHILDRENS
HOME HOME SPOKANE, THE SUMS HAVING
BEEN WARRANTS VARIOUS DATES DUR
CONNECTION WITH THE FILING OF THE
EACH THE DEFENDANTS ARE IN,
AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
DRAWING SALARY WARRANTS UNTIL
DISPOSED SUIT IS A FORERUNNER OF
INVOLVING APPROPRIATIONS MADE OF
SUBSEQUENT TO THE DATES IN
SUMMONS IN THE ACTION
ISSUED UNTIL THE RESULT OF SIMILAR SUITS IN
COUNTY, BEFORE THE COURTS ARE DISPOSED
OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
NOTED CANADIAN DEAD

By the United Press Associations
MONTREAL, Can, Sept. 11-Sil
William Vanhorne, aged 72, former
president of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, died here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11

When seen this afternoon relative
to above matter, Judge Forney stated
that he did not know exactly what
action he would take until he had re-
ceived the full text of the decision, but
admitted that he had prepared in his
pleadings for an appeal to the supreme
court Of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
STATEMENT ATTRIBUTED TO HIM IN TODAY'S
ISSUE OF THE NEW YORK SUN
CLEANUP TEUTONIC AGENTS
Administration Takes Steps to Have Diplomatic and
Consular Representatives Recalled and Agents
Prosecuted-Tension in Arabic Case
(By United Press

YORK, SEPT 11.-WAR WITH AMERICA II
A BREAKING DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
TWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND GERMANY, AMBASSADOR j.
BERNSTORFF QUOTED AS SAYING IN TODAYS
RELATIONS BROKEN OFF" BERNSTORFF
SAYING, TO SINK
EVERYTHING WAR WITH AM
Will Convict VOlatOrs
WASHINGTON, 1.-THE GOVERNMENT DECIDED A
GENERAL "CLEANUP" OF AUSTRO GERMAN AGENTS
PARTICIPATION CONSPIRACY
STATED AUTHORITATIyELY
Have Diplomatic Agents Recalled
DEPARTMENT DISPOSE OF DIPLOMATIC
AND CONSULAR REPRESENTATIV FS GUILTY
THROUGH THE RECALL SYSTEM. EACH, HOWEVER,
TO HAVE HAD SEVERAL AGENTS
PROSECUTE IMMEDIATELY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11

LONDON-Attention Of the war Of
fee has been called to Francis Fether,
Stratford, ESSEX, whose six sons, two
grandsons, two sons-in-law and four
cousins are serving the colors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11

Waiter he complained, Il smell
fresh paint"
eff you'll just wait minute, sir"
answered the obsequious functionary,
'those young ladies will have gone
y"-Philadelp Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES ACQUILA

By the United Press Associations.
ROME, Sept. 11.-Acquila was shak-
en- by a violent earthquake last night
but no deaths are reported
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11

FILED BY COUNTY ATTORNEY
The action filed today by Frank l.
Moore, prosecuting attorney of La
tab county, is based on the constitu-
tional provision barring counties and
municipalities from making donations
to organizations and associations.
The section of the constitution is as
follows:
Article 8, Section 4-No coun-
ty, city, town, township, board of
education, or school district or
other subdivision, shall lend or
pledge the credit or faith thereof
directly or indirectly, in any man
ner, to, or in aid of any individual,
association or Incorporation, for
any amount or for any purpose
whatever, or become responsible
for any debt, contract or liability
of any individual, association or
corporation in or out of the state.
Involves Several Donations
The complaint in the case seeks the
recovery of the total amount given
above with interest at seven per cent
,aatil Judgment is entered. 1t in
Wolves an appropriation of $500 made
by the first three named defendants,
members of the county board at that
time, the warrant having been is
sued September IA, 1911 and paid by
the county treasurer, February II,
1912, together with $12.73 interest; the
sum of $25 appropriated July II, 1911
to the Childrens homefnding and aid
society; the sum Of $25 appropriated
on the same date to the Orphans home
of Spokane; the sum of $3.50 appropri-
ated to the Children's homefinding
and aid society of Idaho on July 18,
1911; the sum of $25 to the Childrens |
and aid society of Idaho
on October 9, 1911; and $10.01 interest
paid on several of the above warrants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
Austrians Lose 5OOO Prisoners
French Lines Holding Out

PARIS, Sept. H. - The German
crown princes attempt to pierce the
French lines in the Argonne district
have failed with an erroneous loss, it
was officially claimed today. The
crown prince has not obtained a sin
gle strategic result of Importance, the
communique said. 1t declared that
the prince had lost over 100000 men
in his attempt to pierce the French
lines. 1t was admitted however, that
the Germans had penetrated the
French trenches in Wednesday and
Thursday attacks but the statement
declared the German losses were out
of all proportion compared with
the ground gained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
GERM VICTORIES
AGAINST RUSSIANS
NEW POINTS CAPTURED ACCORD
ING TO LAST BERLIN RE-
PORTS TODAY
Fighting in Riga Region Resumed and
Indicates TeutOnic SucceSS-CrOwn
Prince Fails in France

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-General Won
Hindenburg's right wing has captured
LunnO, while the Austrian forces have
captured Alba and are now approach
ing Kossovo.
Skidel is Taken
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
captured Skidel, 20 miles east Of Gro
dno after three days battle in which
the Russians lost heavily, according
to an official announcement made to-
day.
Riga Battle Renewed
PETROGRAD, Sept. 11.-After sew
eral days quiet the fighting about Riga
has been renewed, General Won Bes
eler directing a heavy German attack
from Friederichstadt to Dvinsk. Thus
far the Slavs have been able to re-
pulse General Won Beseler but the vio-
lence of the German pressure is be-
coming greater. Headquarters Offic-
ials expressed confidence that General
Russky would be able to hold the
Dvinsk lines without reinforcements.
Austrians Lose 5000 Prisoners
The official statement today told of
a third defeat of the Austrians within
three days at Tremblowa and ebert
koff when 5000 prisoners were taken.
The Russians and Germans are fight
ing bitterly for the possession of Skid
ell, 20 miles southeast of Grodno. The
Teutons were checked by artillery and
guns. Around Vilkonir the
Germans are strongly on the offensive
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-11
AWAITING SUPPLEMENTAL NOTE

AWAITING SUPPLEMENTAL NOTE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Hope for
satisfactory settlement of the Ger
man submarine warfare controversy
is based today on dispatches concern
ing the supplementary note handed to
Ambassador Garard. Officials thought
this might give the Full satisfaction"
promised by German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff ten days ago.
Talk of a Rupture
The American situation to-
day again overshadowed all other is
sues. Talk of a rupture with both
Austria and Germany continued. 1t
is considered significant that the ad-
ministration hasn't attempted to deny
the widespread speculation as it prev
iously has done. The president and
Secretary Lansing are studying the
Arabic note but no action is likely un-
til the second German note is receiv-
ed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Pet Canine Re cues fpdthfrom
Death iilI a Sand

NEW YORK. Dec Buried IN q
sand pile near Kissena park. Flusniny,
Harold, s year old SON OF Mrs. Adele
Schultz, Of Boone avenue, Flushing,
was saved From death, according to
the boys mother, by their pet dog
Sport, a fox terrier.
Harold. with his IA year: old broth
'er, Herbert and his 5 year old sister
and two Companions, went Tor q walk
through Kissena park r said Mrs.
Schultz. The children were romptng
when Herbert missed Harold.
After q search sof few minutes
Harold s hat was found on a sand pile.
The children were attracted to the
sand bank by the barking OF the dog,
which bnfrowed his way into the
sand until one Of Harofd's feet ap-
peared ms 81
1.-THE Children pulled him out Of The
sand unconscious and carried him
home. 4 The boy IS all right, but he Fad
q very narrow escape. After ne se-
covered eonsciousness he B: explained
that the sand cayed In upon him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Shabbay Dressed Man Refuses
to Take the Money from
A, Woman.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA handsome
young woman with glossy far hair,
h 8arbed In Q velvet pleated suit and 4
fur coat ran out Of the Vanderbilt
hotel at the height Of asfecent Storm.
Her umbrella was swept from her Tiny
hands and q young man got hold OF 1t
for her. She was very wet when she
got into Q subway train. Some men
swere busy reading newspapersa and 50
forth when she took hoM OF strap.
She hardly had grasped itswhen q n,sn
in g shabby suit said:
Take this seat please, madam.Y
The pretty young woman accepted
the offer She afterwartt appeared sto
be interested in the: man. ne. too
was wet through, but he appeared to
be contented. At Fourteenth street
the young woman got out to change
iforans express train, and as nhe passed
the gallant man In the doorway she
said: .ls
oald you please accept this from
The piece Of paper fell on the floor,
and enough OF ii was visible 10 see
that II was O. s. bill. -Four men Gag
erly stopped to pick It up.
No, thank you" said tho man in
the shabby clothes. All i need is limo
to get haircut when the Fbarber shop
Is open.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
COURT MARTIAEED
Is Dog, but Character Wit
llesses Save Canine from
Death Sentence.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4e-Binkey Grannis,
q year old Airdale terrier belonging
to Uri B. Grannis, Lake Forest club
man, owes his life tosa dozen society
women who appeared as Character
witnesses for him in trial before
Mayor Lewis. ~
Binkey was put on trial In the vii
lage hall charged with having bitten
Helen Morton, 10 year old daughter
of George Morton, and with having
snapped at other children.
Among Binkey's witnesses were
Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Joseph g.
Belden, Mrs. Edward Il. Cudahy and
Mrs. Harold Bryant. Ill
Mayor Lewis ordered the dog court
martialed on the strength OF various
complaints received. After all testi-
mony was In he. told Mr.. Grannis the
dog would be given forty-eight hours
to "get out OF town" Il he remains,
he will be shot.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
.NARR0VlIESCAPE
Two Wounded GauternaIan
Soldiers Left to Be De-
voured by Ants.

OMAHA. Nebs Dec. "A letter
from Morano b EIpdredez, Gaute.
malan, to R. II secord. an Omaha
railroad man, tells OF the narrow es-
cape Of Dr. G. +. secord, brother Of
the Omaha man, himself q former
;sOmahan.r from death, the horrors 81
which can hardly be imagined. me
letter was received at New Orleans.
the writer saying that he is in this
country on q secret mission for Pres
idept Cabrera, Of Guatemala.
The story Is that DIR. Secord, who
has been serving with government
troops now attempt ting to suppress a
Gautemalan rebellion, was wounded IN
q fight October Is. A few hours later
q relief party found him with q wound.
ed soldier tied to q stake in the midi
die Of an ant hill, where, it is e
3clared, they would have been de-
voured within q few hours:
Dr. secord Is now said to be recoy-
ering in 9 Guatemala city hospital.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
WA Z CHE SHEER
FROM AERO L ANE

Dickie Is anSold time sheep man 81
Wyoming. He has tens Of thonsan.liy
of sheep scattered all over the range
of Wyoming. He expects to visit MI
various focks and their resp
,herders once or twice q year. but hit
fiocks have grown 30 numerous thai
each year this has become q greaTei!
task. " &
There Is nothing quite equal to a.
aeroplane as q convenience, SAP
.Dickie, sfor q man In my line % bus
mess with so many focks To yisits
Some Of the foclks are twenty-i Ave ri
fifty miles apart. The country is n;
rough that an automobile Is out of TIT
question. have been going horse
back all the time to maintain genera
Supervision over the various camps
but henceforth the flyer for me, Aee!' ,
SO saying he Jerked the throttle
the gasoline engine began to sputts,s
and with a roar, the great white brit
glideds on the buffalo grass, and In q
moment the flock master was giidini
high over the remote bpttes OF tht
Wyoming plains. : 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

~ ~ 49,. II x &. r. T. -. n - -
tn tne q ~ .N
entaay g ne 4, comoase tne ei1 .NrLy
sIs ussu = .cAss 9 sne.I 81. y
s now 49, lea -. 49, =, !,
$3.50 sas 80, y. " y, ~ 9sn
w sn9 sss,ae ~
NV Y y
lnsson, ose. .ns $1,000 = ~.
=. = es.s 3 "
sss ~ wss g ass sSr ~
800. ~ piSw 8 .ys ~
KS, g my. 800 aow AZ s I'm
~ ~ x. 4 ~ ~ " ny sssss
eau y, NJ w.
~. ~ = ~. 4, ~
~ - sns lsl SssN ~, Nv ssss,s;
an M :, ,s y e '.vs'l
., ns g s,saas - n9 ssssa Asst er s
.s 49, = ~ ~. .ns
@ sa nv, sa y .ssss aS
sh,ild,ne. ~ ra Nh Al IA 6rr,,s,,s
sbeiae ,,sed .thaf fhs ai il, dss sSvouI,
3ca11.vS Mi !the ssenrSrs ma Siis,
stock whici, would f.loss ri ire nv
! ernr that fhare i,vn,id n mn, "A sr,rs
far nrovis,nns ~ grSs,,il a
An act n incnrncration VA. ~ ma,
10 the. baltimore and ohm RniIrossI
|: Comnany nv Sianv l Jvel,rnarvs ~
1927, which was conhr1nedl by Virkinit
March s, 1927 and by Penny WANT
February %. 1898. !
The road was opened to Eliicott'
NILS ana u inc arst comotiye ran @ .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
in the FarmillgsL Line is
Introduced by a Ne
hraSka Man.

OMAHA, Neb, Dec. Tits all OF
with the old time sheep herder. Hero
after, in order to be up to date, q
sheep herder must tend his tfiocks,
soaring around over them in an aero
plane. 3 4
B Jim Dickie, Of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
has set the pace. He has just re-
turned from the Pacific coast, where
he saw wonderful demo atoms with
jaefoplanes and was prompted to or
der one Of the latest models. To-day
Dickie is soaring over the plains Of
Wyoming looking over his various
focks Of sheep.
.sThe lambs and some OF the ewes
were q little afraid rat first, said one
Of Dickie's herders, for they Thought
the old man was a monster eagle
coming around looking for tender
meat. But now they are getting used
to It" ~ - Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
BOVINE TRIES
TO EAT CLASS
Cows Tongue Nearly Severed
as Result, and It Soon
Passes Away.

DENNARD. Ark, Dec. 4.-Sam
Treese. a farmer near Owls Cove, Ark,
recently lost a cow and as her death
was q surprise to him, MIR. Treese de-
cided to Investigate the cause. He
firsts examined her stomach for dry
m1rrh or poison from frost bit.cn
cane. Y His sinvestig atoms were unsuc-
cessfnl and he gave up hopes Of find-
ing the cause Of the fatality, wnan
he thought that an examination Of
her mouth might lead to a solution
of the mystery. {
AS he opened the cows mouth i 8
observed blood clotted on her lower
Jaw and on the inside OF the mouth.
He inserted his hand to find the cause
of the blood and could not locate her
tongue. Instead, he found large
piece OF sharp edged glass resting ON
the 7saltyaryt glands. He removed The
glass and Searched deeper In Ter
mouth for her tongue. He was much
surprised TO find the base Of her
tongue lacerated and nearly cut IN
two; the tongue had folded back and
in the cows effort to swallow 1t she
had become strangled; and clicked be-
fore she was relieved. "a
The only isolutio Mr.. Treese$ had to
offer was that the COW had probably
found the glass with a small Quantity
OF salt on 1t and had taken 1t into her
mouth to obtain the salt. She had
moved 1t about In her mouth, working
1t back and forth, until it had nearly
severed her tongue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
SILK HOSE
Stolen by Two Canadian Girls
May Cause Them to Be
Dep0rted. "a
DETROIT, Dec. 4 One pair of 4

DETROIT, Dec. 4 One pair OF 80
silk hose! az /.
Reta Hickey. IS. and Laura Clark,
same age. giving their occupation as
entertainers. but whom the police
designated as chorus girls. constier-
ed one pair of hose an essential silk
hose q luxury. They considered the
luxurious kind worth stealing but, 4
app arances may be relied upoa, they
had no intention of risking their ripEt
to set foot on the old United States
of America for the fiimsy garments.
However, 1t appears, such Is the
price they may have to pay for tho one
pair they took from a local store q
few days ago. 4 a 4 "a
When the girls were brought iriio
police court they admitted the theft;
said 1t was their first offense and jus
tice Gainey fined them each SIS and
gave. them q week to pay. Tuesday
one had the necessary currency; the
other had not. Tear stained, they
awaited their doom.
so You have SIS between you n The
court asked. "All right, Ill fine YOU
each ST. q.
The girls smiled; the silver lia.ng
seemed to engulf the cloud when q
little dark haired man stepped for
ward with q peculiar air OF au:npi :
ity, presented small, white caNf to
the Judge and promptly took chaSec
OF Reta and Laura. 2
Uncle Sam is quite fussy about p4o-
pie from Canada and other places; re
objects to stoplifters. even when moth
ing but So pair of silk hose Is I'm
volved, The girls say their home is
In Toronto. The little dark man rep
resented Uncle Sans immigration Of
flee. he expects to have the girls de.
ported.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
one Kiss
Enough for Bridegroom at Mar.
rage Ceremony, Rules a.
Magistrate.

3 ALTON ILL., Dec 4.one kiss isall
q bridegroom may give his bride wtiEn
the ceremony is performed in thescf-
fee OF Police Magistrate Patrick !da-
guire. This rule was announced by
the magistrate after the repeated os-
culations of a couple delayed the DOM
pletion of the ceremony. .
& The couple being married wera q.
F. Kochensoerger, of Alton, and Miss
Goldie A. Van Hoy, Of Terra Hailte,
Ind. In the course Of the ceremony
the. judge asked the. bridegroom 10
kiss the bride. The bridegroom didn't
stop at one or two or three, and final
~ the magistrate asked him to lease,
as It was taking too much time fcr
the ceremony.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
GIRL 10 I7V7sRO DJ7CE
10 KE 8 u z 3 RS ll
HE RI BA 81 s. IIT

and at last he ceased coming alto
eether. Il :: z
gaFe up my position In a station
cry store IN septemberi to get m,
trousseau ready and friends gave M,
parties and All that, Now i sup pos
tai nave ~ 80 back 70 work An
have to show that ! have been II
treated are the letters from Arnol.
telling how much he cared for me-"
Her Letters from Arnold.
On March 81 last Ernest wrote, &C
cording to one OF the letters exMbite,
~ MISS Stout
y - love my little girl 50 much
and certainly hate to be away
from her, as I know you miss me
az much as 4 do you. Dearest
You. are al In the world + have.
30 90 be careful, as 4 sometimes
feel frightened about you. Will
write again tcmorro dear 7 hear,
ana .aont mink me neg!ecpng you.
as love you so much Always
y2lrs, a !; y. & AtsNs Ul y 81
otaer tetsefs read:
'Weetneart I love you more
g ana more every Gay, ana tne time
can not come 100 quickly Tor me-
wnen win pc able to hold you.
SWEEP. and call you mine. Write
20 me soon: weetheart, and tell
me an tne news. with more love
Z tnan usual, ! am always yous,
y. ~ .AtttNOLD,. I
sSweetneart: ! stu love you,
sweetneart put you must UNDER.
stand mat you are more to me
every DAY, and u We were mar
ried DOW YOU would certainly
leave me. as I am never home;
always on the 80. will write
tomorrow, and nope you VIII
please answer this letter, as you
aia not answer my other Two
letters. yours Always, dear
est 4. !. :. q ARNOLD"
coming 10 Get Her.
This letter was written Just befor,
the enlargement was announced:
Dearest Little Girl: t will be
as1few days longer, dearest; Just
i7 think, today Is the 18th, and we
will only be separated one month
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Dog Expert Says Some CANNES
Are Honest to Goodness
Autonlo bile Dfunkards. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. All this
motoring around In high geared cars
which has become the fashion for lap
dogs is really killing little Edo. The
day will come, experts say, when the
doomed puppy will fall stricken with
heart disease as q result Of his daily
spin in the automobile. And the
weeping mistress who lays Ffdo in the
family tomb will never know that
her doggie's heart cracked under the
strain because all his instincts as a
life saver were thwarted in the course
of automobile rides.
The Pennsylvania Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to animals has
no deaths with such attendant causes
officially recorded in the annals. sBut
II motor nerves are prevalent among
women who ride In automobiles con-
tinually, it is not unreasonable that
there should be motor hearts among
pet dogs" saids q, representative Of
the society. II ); q
Watch your lap dog the next time
he goes automobiling. II the ehonk
'honks OF the horn makes him leave
his cream and chicken wing untasted: (
II he can scarcely way to paw a way
into his automobile JACKET and barks
with delirious joy at the first whiffi
of gasoline. then the poor dog is
doomed. He is practical, an AUTO
mobile drunkard, !" according TO ono
expert. s s.s;-i::s I;
1.-THE pet dogs which show great de-
light when starting for a motor ride
and prance in the car In excited glee
are under the same unnat ural lstimu-
lations as the drinker who has mn
bibed several WHISTLES" the expert
states. .sThes dog grows to- like the;
excitement Just as the drinker does,
and after long indulgence become
thoroughly miserable and unhappy IL
he is leftfat home. ~ s. & 3 i;.ssis
The thrill Of the swift motion. which
is punctuated' with sudden starts and
stops and sharp turns, has q direct
result on the actioneof the dogs heart
because ,of the strain on the optic
nerves Of the brain. At every crossing,
where men and women scatter, Ffdo.
must conquer. his instinct to dash for
ward to save them. Spaniels are stiss
'ceptible to- heart disease, as are Ger
man, shepherds, airdales and bulldogs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
some noise
Made When Hounds Chase
Wolf under Bed, Where
Children Are lying.
5CENTRA:LIA. Ka.

CENTRALIA, Kan, Dec. Hounds
chased O. wolf into Joe Jackson's yard
near SUNNI rhe1d and when Mrs.
jackson opened the door to see why
the dogs we're barking the big wolf
jumped in and ran under a bed
The bed was pulled out 3 little from
the vail until the i wolf raised his
head between the wall and sthe bed.
Then the bed was jammed back to
hold the animal until an axe could be
Obtained with which to kill 1t.
Meantime there was somethings do
ing insthe noise line. with three chill
,dren in the bed, the wolf back Of the
bed and two hounds under the. bed,
all lifting their voicessin loud how'll