davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

In 1918 the number of beet sugar
factories in operation was II, but
following the adoption of the Under
wood tariff law, IL Of these were
closed down and only so factories
were operated last year. At the pres
ent time it is expected that Sc fac
tories will be run during the present
season, this number including one
that is being moved from Holly, Colo,
to Sheridan, Wyo., and one trans
ferred from Alberta, Canada, to Lay
ton, Utah.
Except for the fact that foreign
grown sugar is to be admitted to the
United States free of duty after May
1, 1916, the expansion in the beet SUI
gar industry during the present year
undoubtedly would have been much
greater. 1t would have included the
building of a number of new factories
and the establishment Of beet growing
in localities where the industry has
not previously existed. As it is, how
ever, with the certainty that the
growing of sugar beets and the man
ufacture of beet sugar cannot con-
tinue proftably after the temporary
conditions brought about by the
European war have passed away, cap
ital declined to- enter the industry.
Factories previously closed down are
able to resume operations at relative
ly little expense however, and most
of the factories that have been con-
tinuously in operation have extended
the acreage contracted for.
The estimated output of sugar
grown in the United States during the
season of 1914-15, the greater part
of which has now come to market, is
little less than 100000 long tons,
m a ia nm ac fo11oyvs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

Based upon the acreage planted
and the present condition of growing
crops, the yield of domestic grown
sugar for the season 1915-16 should
be considerably in excess of 2,O00,-
600 long tons.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-08-07

An ad in The Chief will pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

which is the nations curse, perhaps
a little more fragrant in its transgres-
sions- only because Rockefeller's
tainted wealth was little greater
than others of his kind, making him
therefore little more arrogant. But,
in their efforts to strangle economic
freedom, they each and every one OPP
crate alike.
The Colorado investigation has
rent asunder the veil of secrecy
which has shrouded The Curse.
The People should rise in their
might and demand that their public
servants provide The Remedy.
Put the Rockefeller gang on trial!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
SHORT ONES

Illinois mothers'in convention have
decided the day is past when their
daughters can be trusted to the
CHIVALRY of man. We observe
that that day passes as soon as each
generation of women gets married.
A Minneapolis man. who married
two women has asked to be locked in
Jail to escape seeing either or both.
The court ought to sentence him to
See them; and allow him 20 yards law
of fight.
The worst knock on the Repub-
lican party we yet have heard comes
from the Republican national COM
mitteeman who says: There is no
candidate stronger than our own L.
Y. Sherman"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

PUT THE CURSE" ON TRIAL.
If the work of the industrial relations
committee should never bear fruit in
any other way, its creation has been
justified by the disclosures at the in
vestigation of the Colorado coal
miners strike.
For the first time the American
people are permitted an insight into
the methods of the industrial despots,
who held as naught the lives of men,
women, and children, when set
against their monopolistic desires
and financial interests. By the re-
luctant testimony of John D. Rookie
teller, Jr., himself and his hired lieu
tenants, political domination, intimi-
dalton of high state officials, murder,
utter contempt for law and what it
stands for, ruthless disregard of pri-
vate and public rights, in short, every
hellish wrong that may be perpetrat-
ed and the consequences avoided by
the use of extreme wealth, has been
proved beyond doubt.
Chairman Walsh has been indefat-
igable and fearless in searching for
the proofs of corporation iniquity. He
has found them and exposed them to
the view of the world.
Certainly, the people of America
can no longer fail to see that the pre-
datory malefactors of the Rookie
teller stamp constitute the most
deadly menace to liberty and democ-
racy which our country faces today.
The Colorado Fuel Co. is merely a
concrete example of a vicious system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Deaths

Ernest j. o'Donnell. ISL Chicago
blvd, Is years meningitis. Alexan-
der Jones. Harper hospital. 81 years.
myocarditis. John Maumee, 533 Van
,ass. .ss jsnd sioll'iy y ssasai hem.
'opiegia: Giuseppe yitoii. az r Fort.
- years. diphtheria: Ida Rosentaal.
,ato =. Grand,blvd. 10 years. bIoneho
clinton. 81 years. myccarditis: Anna
Briahrs disease; Matte Miller. iSs
Horton. 30 years. cerebral haemorr-
pitsi. 20 years. abscess; Margaret r.
Peek 1903 Van Dyke. IL years, tuber-
culosis: George u. Ames. Grace hos
pital. q years. dllatation OF heart !:
years, eelampsia: Aaron Ieriner.
scarlet fysver: George W Ames.
Grace hospital. ~ years. heart dis
20 years, angina pectoris; Joseph r.
INITIAL. 20 ST. John. 4 months. lobar
pneumonia: Ludwig Kapianiak. Cam
bell. near McGregor. years. shock;
Ter. All Twenty-third. 81 years. con-
gestion OF Kidneys; Walter ". Bar
nett. 1884 w. Jefferson. 9 months,
sroneho pnsumonle; George Hespeier,
-psndins; Anna r. Kiinger. Grace hos
pitaL ~ years. roitre: oiacopina
Russo. $50 Riyard. I year. pertussis;
Felix Podxinski, 3ot Parkinson, n
months, bronoho pneumonia Ida
King. fas Napoleon, ~ years, tuber-
cuiosis; Henry NJ. Boutin. Little Sis
tsrs OF Poor. 20 years, paralysis:
Felix Elwertowskl. $50 Thlrty-sec-
ond, 4 years. haemorrhage OF brain:
Lula Graumiiler. Herman Kiefer hos
pftat. % years. tuberculosis: Charles
vsnHoet Grace hospital. So years,
myocarditis. Ernestfne straith.
Lincoln. 81 years. pulmonary apscess:
william Beckett. 32f Adelaide, IS
years. 1obar pneumonia: Mary Kia-
NUT. $40 Grardy. 20 years. tubercu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
KENNY DENIES
BIGAMY CHARGE

Timothy Kenny, alias Canny, for
whom o warrant was issued. We'd
nesday. on Q charge of bisamy. pre-
ferred by Mrs. Barbara Mahlmsisesr
Kenny. who married him ~ years
ago. was arraigned before Justice
Jeffries, Thursday, and pleaded not
guilty. He made no comments on
his case. and was sent to jaii I'm
default Of $500 bail to await Q hear
Ing. April ~.
He IL charged with having mar
ried Annie Hickey in 1914.
Christopher Reich, marine engi-
neer. 81 years old. was arrested ut
West Jefferson and McKinstry-aves..
wednesday evening. for Sheriff John
Simmons. Of Aipena, Mich, who
holds o warrant charging Reich
with bigamy. II IL alleged that he
married Minnie Tebo. In 1913. BE-
fore getting q divorce from his wife,
a boarding house keeper in Alpsna-
Reich was taken back to Alpena.
Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CAPT. w. E. CONIER,
AGED MARINER
TAKEN By DEATH

Capt william \. Gomez: NJ
spent 50 years on the great ld1o1
In the services q such proulncu1
vesselmsn - Stephen 3. 0ruunr
mond. Eber Ward and Darius Colo.
died. Tuesday. ~ The age a. ~ q
his home No. so7h Fortst. onsl
He had been IN poor health Tor sov-
erai years. The funeral VIII -
held Friday morning It $50 frpm
the house and At o'clock nom or
Lady Of Help church.
Capt Conner was born n Detroit
and became . sailor when ~ wao
"a years old. At 81 no was : oapr
tain. He was IN command Of ~
steamer Marine City. plying bstweeo
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac. whou
II burned on Oscoda, Aug. -. 1854.
and his bravery saved the lives q
most of the passenger and crsw.
numbering 116. The only pas.
sengers lost were eight who Jumped
overheard In the panic. For III
heroism, Capt. Conner was present
cd with gold watch by the surviv'
ors. The watch VIII now pass q
his son. Albert J. Conner. Of the a,
r. Pudrith Co. roofers- Other son1
OF deceased are George J. and Wal
ter w. Conner. both Of Detroit, and
there are two daughters. Mrs- A. ~
Reid and Miss Matte M. Conner
Two other sons, William Frederick
and John Francis Conner. formerly
sailed the lakes but have not been
heard from In several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Marriage Licenses

James Gibbs. ~, machinist; Emma
wesiing. 30.
vasiis Hija. 90. iaborer; Helen
Fiersnt versek. ~. carpenter; En-
Andrew surmiak. ss. laborer; Mary
Michael Prrosowski. 81. tsamst.r:
Antonio s.esSsiel g. .o ~.,,.
Frank probiekL ~. iaborer: Amis-
Ia sielka. 10.
Julius Pohoski, ~. farmer. Romu-
'a .S, sssi smi Ma,s s o hs@,ram Se
eueline schiecht. Is.
Theodore Onyskow. -. iaborer:
faIania Poetecwska. 10.
Richard Pennie. 81. eonfectioner;
Charles II. Russell. 90. machinist;
LILLY Paquette. 40
lick YSashsir. q. rubber worker;
., Carl Fisher. 81, register , o. deeds
Philip counsineau. ~. raiiroaderi
Edith Scott a.;
Alexander blos.kow.ki. as. labor.
Mike Rarbu. IS. iaborer; Perma
Norman whitb.ck. az. salesman.
cohoes n Y: Josephine Haye. a..
Alexander sutherland. ~. clerk;
S' Emil f Ksissr. II. farmer. Dearborn:
Edith wohifahrt. 30. Detroit.
William Louks, 81. chauffeur;
Frank drifsan. 81. agent CHI
csro. Ill Anna Bailey. rs. Detroit.
Frank Maseisky. ~, iaborer: Anna
Furgoiaitis. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
OFFENDERS PUT
AWAY BY COURT

Frank Smith. confessed forgors
who admitted that he had passsd -
bad checks. and had realised ups
wards Of $500 by the transactions,
pleaded desperately Tor . parole
when Judge Phelan started 70 sen-
tsnce him on the charge Of passing
one OF the checks. for S1.40. Thur
day noon. and Smiths pretty young
wife added her pleas to those q
her husband.
The Judge sentenced the man %
from six months to IL years IN the
House Of Correction.
n. A. Lutes, who faced two cases
Of passing bad checks. and pleaded
guilty to one. while the other was
dropped. received . sentence Of one
year in jackson. He was nrst SEN
fenced to two years. and broke
down and cried. Judge Phelan later
relented. and cut the sentence q
one.
Peter ZAgich. charged with rob
bling men who were befuddled with
rum from drinking the rum and
coffee' OF the Servian coffee houses,
was sentenced to serve from two 70
Is years in jackson.
Peter wisniewski and Adam 70
.genslxi. must each serve one year n
Jackson for breaking into freight
cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
.RECTORAND
D|NGEMAN
CLASH HARD
McC urdy Saloon Lii
cense Subject of Bit
ter Wrangle
MACK CAFE is
GIVEN BAD NAME
Girl In Blue" Kicks
Chandeliers To
Amuse Men

Aid. Harry ]. Dingeman and the
Rev. Paul Ziegler. rector of st.
Barnabas' church. clashed In the
Thursday morning session OF the
council committee on liquor regula-
ton. The rector was present to
make his annual objection to a re-
newal Of George E. McCurdy's IL
cence. the saloon being next door
TO the church on Fourteenth-ave.
near Grand River-ave.
you have made statements in
public TO the effect that lied to you
regarding the McCurdy license"
said Aid. Dingeman to Rector Zeig.
Ter. You also said you were obliged
to endure the sneers of the president
OF the council year ago. was
president at that time and did not
sheer o. you, neither as chairman OF
the liquor committee the year be
fore did lie to you. Out of respect
for your cloth I will not say what
! / think of YOU"
The alderman's face was flushed
with anger and he ignored the
nudges of his fellow committeeman
Aid. Maurice j. Heating. to keep
quiet. Mr.. Ziegler, little man. de
lied the accusations OF the alder
men with equal heat.
II never said you lied to me-" said
Ziegler. but / wiz say that you told
me that you could not under the
law require McCurdy to move.
know that is not the law"
Il never told you any such thing
cried Aid. Dingeman. II told you
Just what the law was, that"
.Oh, don't need any instructions
from you; know what the law is.
interrupted the rector. Il have made
a careful study of the law. and
know as much about 1t as you do
Then Aid. Dingeman continued hi
denunciation.
my word is as good as yours
even II you do wear the cloth.
said Dingeman. You cannot g,
around making cracks about the
members, of this committee. and at
lacking their personal character. W,
are gentlemen, every bit as much a.
you are, and we demand that we b,
treated as such. So far as am per
scnally concerned you can say any
thing about me that you want, Sc
long as you do not attack my repu
tation for honesty and fair deal
ing"
Mr.. Ziegler was trembling with
suppressed anger "a he leaned
across the committee table ant
said:
IL have had q reprimand and 9
threat. Now what want to know
from you gentlemen is, has the city
a moral right to keep such an evi
as saloon next door TO church
where people congregate In prayer
We have young people in the con
gregation. We try to teach then
the gospel of truth and right living
Right here | want to change the
ground of my protest against Mr.
McCurdy. am present to repre-
cent my neighbor. / love my neigh
Dor as myself. Look at Mr.. McCur
dy--dressed up and looking like {
doctor OF divinity. but he Is fal
from that. I just recently learnet
that my niece married his cousin
the man went to drunkard's grave
II you gentlemen are Mr.. McCurdy'i
friends you will help him-you vii
save him from himself. Mr.. McCur
dy does not always appear in gooc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
M0rtuary.

soiH Fort-st. east. April 70, 1915.
beloved HUSBAND OF Mary u, and
dear father Of william r.. John ",
George J.. Waiter w. and Albert
Conner. Funeral from residences.
Friday. $50 a. m. and from Our
Lady Of Help church. . o'clock.
HENRY--April 20. 1915, WIN. T.. be-
loved husband OF Edna n. Henry,
ss seS . ysa West Fs u,spd frS% rel,
day, n. m. Burial at Richmond
Mich. Train leaves Grand Trunk
depot at 1880 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Classified s.'t.'''.... | s %,,; !;

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
No transient advertising inserted
for less than fsc with cash; iso IL
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
neAtions except Birtha. Cards OF
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. ssc for IS words or less. Over
IS words one and one-third cents Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BILL WOULD
ALLOW COURT TO
SET ASIDE JURY
FROM q StoG oorrespondeMt.

LANSING. Mich. April 22.--Two
bills vitality affecting judicial proceed
uro were passed by the house this
morning.
The bills, introduced by Rep. q.
Raymond Empson. OF Gladstone. en-
power trial judges to enter judg-
ments despite the finding Of q jury
and prohibit submission to non-suif
or discontinuance on the part Of .
plaintiff after the defendant has en-
tered upon his defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

CHARLoTTE-A car belonging to
4. J. Nixon was stolen from q g.
rage last night. II was later found
badly demolished, a few miles from
the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
SODA FOuNTAINS

Back bars. tables. chairs. stools, etc.
We manufacture and carry in stock
the largest line OF fountains In the
sat iobb,ns priees pesroit STORE
Fixture Co, s37-3tI Gratiot- ave.
Main f072.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
Births.
BOYS.


A, Rudolf. t3s BeIIevue: A. Rey. iii
Livingstone; r. DeMercurio. tss Al
fred: A. Tisch. 7s5 Iathrop: q. Bell.
a5i Fifteenth; ,. Dambesky, asS
Thirtythrst. r. Leuchtmann. 92t Nc
Clelian: J. Swartz. 15s Seyburn: Y.
Miller. s7s Burns; ~. Hoerle. s6h
Coplin. II. Tumy. Harper hospital: r.,
vter. 20 Atkinson ]. Luttenberger,
1850 Csnneld; q. Russell. So Chope:
: x,, Rsna Z. d;.; $50 waterloo; w
sI.,,in s McKsTna P w,il,. r
MaicewskL iIts Dubois. q. Titz. os3
Hancock. v. I.ados. lt3 Otis.
GIRLS.
q. Galpin. SCI Tiilman. T. Francis.
27s Torrey. n larger. az Thirtieth;
3. Clark. el7 Lafayette: II. Moore, 20
Jefferson; A. Berchan. s7s Burns; W.
Young. Isl Maxwell. A. Klinkham-
mer. 1884 Hoicomb: 3. Boiyea. 81
waiibridTe: J. Corcoran. 100 Sheri-
dan: n. Davidson, 30T Adciaide: IL
Krone. - owen. J. Appleby. tss Van
Dyke, w. Covert, s7t Lemay; w.
Gleason. 74s HillEer. ,. Lambrecht
tss Monroe: O. Fcrnes. Providence
hospital. u. Turner. is7 Beaubien, r..
Robson. Harper hospital; q, McEvey.
sis Drake! n. Lennoo. s4s Rush. w,
Gleich. igs Harmon r. vorobiofr. iTe
Brayiey. +. Months. Tit ST. Paul. :.
Gamer. 5T9 Elliott. r Silkowski.
Providence hospital; a. Henry. Prov
fdence hospital. T.. Farm. 1913 Beau
tfait: T. Somers. 3s7 Butternut; j.
Trace, i2e Thirty irst: y Rocsak, IL
Barnes. NJ. Tar. 40 HerkiTner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

The best cabaret entertainment eve
seen snywhere--IIotei TuIiev.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

when you answer these advertise
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

FOR SPRING PLANTING
Evergreen Lawn Seed
LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZER
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
HARDY SHRUBS ND ROSES.
LOHRMAN SEED co,
RANDOLPH AND GRATfoT-AvEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
AUTO INsTRUcTioN.
gTUDENTS WANTED

IN Learn 10 drive and repair automo-
s ava sss ssins n. sy. si .as S
week. Enroll now for next week.
etcrIine Auto colleze. III cass-avs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
ron sALE-REsInENcE PnorERrY.
STOP HEREi

A Rooming House, 8 Rooms
Good furniture: price si5o, terms An
s-room rooming house. all filled.
s,T woodward. Cadillac 55t7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

When you answer these advcrtise-
y,snts please mention the Tines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
ron sALE-MIsCEILANEOUs.

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
Marsh CO.. . Farmsr.st. EZterms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

When you answer these advsrtiss-
ments please mention the Timsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
CHICKEN FARMS

CHICKEN FARMS
Four-aore fruit and chicken farms,
nne soil. IL miles from city hall.
near Michigan-av $3.50 TO $500 per
acre; io% down. balance In hve
years.
Kirby Serge Felske Co.,
iti7-is Dime Bank Bldg. Main 77T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bate --oniy . block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes.
special Winter Rates. Soc. Toe. u.
$50 Dor day. 80 10 81 per weet-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
sEEl B5E EVERYBODYS COLUMN HE 81 EsS
"% afS % Special Service " "
MONEY SAVING
HINTS FOR YOU
g0R sALE-FARMs.
SNAPi

SNAPi
20 acres. 81 miles from Detroit. 1
mile from Belleviile. Mich. Groom
cottage, barn 32x70. and outbuild-
ings new. for only $4,000. IL you
want TO know full particulars come
TO office.
THOMAS & BRICKER.
bl3 Cham. Commerce. Cherry lsa3- RI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
'oR sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
BARGAIN

New bungalow in Highland Park. all
improvements; price $4,000; $1,000
down.
A new T-room house In Highland
Park. bath, gas, electric and steam
heat lot sSx12o; price $4,000: $1,000
down.
new 5-family brick apartment:
price 81 5000; half down.
+. @. DEL.
ga Cham. Com. Cedar 1891. NJ. 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

&2.o00-s3O0 CASH. $40 per month,
buys good 5-room house; first west
of Hamilton In Highland Park;
good street. Also lot near Hamil-
a CO. 1857 Woodward. Hemlock
Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMINC HOUSES

II you are looking for a good pay
ing fooming house call and look
over our large list We have them
from 10 TO 20 rooms; prices tt0o
70 $500. Hannah. ! Mcoraw bldg.
Main SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
NORTHWEST HOMES
Sc. 760- ONLY S950 CASH

%, I0U, ONLI $5OU CAOH
One that you don't often see for the
price and terms; dandy SEMI
bungalow: six rooms. and bath:
near the car: strictly modern; step
fast: II will go this week: we don't
keep them; we sell 'em. Call Mr..
Mowbray.
MORGAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

CHEVROLET LIG 1T
six" car; has seen very
little service and has been
exceedingly well taken
care Of. Price is right.
The Winton Motor Car
998 Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
WANTED 10 BUr.

CASH CASHl-we buy old false
teeth, old gold watches. diamonds.
tewelry. etc. In any condition.
Liberty Refining Co, 81 Woodward
ave. fourth floor.
Williams news., 1915-08-12

sultation, MT. Sloan wended his way up alone. He was a well-known man throughout the whole region, and would be likely to gain admittance if anyone could. But all wished the hour had been less early.
 However, somebody was up in the picturesque place. A small trail of smoke could be seen lowering above it's single chimney. and promptly upon MT. Sloan's approach, a rear door swung back and an old man showed himself, but with no hospitable intent. On the contrary, he motioned the in truder back, and shouting out some very decided words, resolutely banged the door shut
 MT. Sloan turned slowly about
 Bad luck" he commented, upon joining his companions. That was Deaf Dan. He's got a warm nest here, and he's determined to keep it. No visitors wanted was what he shouted, and he didn't even hold out his hand when offered him the letter"
 Give me the letter." said Reuther He won't leave a lady standing out in the cold"
 MT. Sloan handed over the judges message, and helped her down, and she in turn began to approach the place. AS she did so, she eyed it with the curiosity of a hungry heart. It was a compact structure of closely cemented stone, built to resist gales and harbor a would-be recluse, even in an Adirondack winter
 MT. Sloan had been repulsed from the west door; she would try the east Oliver Gf Oliver it were) was prob ably asleep; but she would knock, and knock, and knock; and if Deaf Dan did not open, his master soon would.
 But when she found herself in face of this simple barrier and was lifting her hand to the door 1t suddenly flew open and man appeared before her
Williams news., 1915-08-12
Dust Clouds Armies Make.

An army on the march along dry roads naturally throws up very heavy dust clouds To those who haven, been trained one dust cloud looks very much like another. but to soldier these dust clouds tell a very cleal story.
 The dust clouds thrown up by in fantry, for example, hangs in a low thick cloud. The longer the clout the more men underneath 1t, and $ scout can. by this means. make fair ly accurate guess of the number oi men on the march.
 Cavalry on the march sends up dust cloud that Is much higher and thinner than that of infantry. The most distinctive of these dust clouds however. is that made by wagons and heavy guns. The dust rises in little groups of clouds, quite different from the long clouds of cavalry and in fantry.
 So even when unable to see tho actual cause of the dust, scout can tell many miles away what kind oi force is passing along a road.