davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-16
alnsriffe Der Nniien
an bet 9au3tn Gront in
Gali3ien BON BEN
.Dsitsrreidtrn blu.
tia q 5 aef d Laatn.

tic absei6lastn.
Dien, Is, Sept. lleber, gOnoOu.
Das aritssminiIisri,im bat am Wiits
nod abenb bic fols.noe Offisisae Be
tamntm4uHs erIaHsn:
.an Der @ren3s bon g.Rarabisn
ha6sn unisre 5ruppsn 4usriife Der
RuFen am 9nisiier 3uriitssi9lagsn.
Dor unisrsn poiitionen Oitlid bon
guc3ae5 bsrri6t oolliidnbigs Rube.
.eln alien ii6ris.n puniten an Der
8ron. in galbien uHo Wolbpnisn
iinosn befiiss. aber fir ben 6siHb er.
fOlsiofs admpf. iiaii.
.Roropsitlih DON Dubno in RuBs
lamb mahte Der Geinb einsn srfo!sIos
fen 8essHdHeriif. in Dem r iebr sros
6. 9srluIis an 9obten srliti. Gr lisb
fsrnsr 6 Offi3ier. ,lub 800 Wann alS
8sfaHssHe in unieren 9dneen uno mir
erbsutsisH breiWai6insnesfdiiss Gin
ungariidxs aanbpsbrbataillon uno
oas 6fterrsi4iite SHfaHisris Rsai,
meut 90. 79 5eidnsieH fd in bieisR
aGmpfsn bsfono.rs aus.
.Jn BET befpalb.ten unS iumpfissn
9sssnS am Gtpr unb pripst Jlub
bat unfsre Rauallsris in ben Isbt.H
paar 1asen 3ablrsits isiHblits aas
Dalleris abtkiIunssH suriidssi9las
gen.
Die 5ierrsi4ifd ungariideR
aruppsn, Sic NIT ben 0sutf6sH in
2i.ausn iGmpfeH, bdbsn ben Sesara.
Glub .rrsidt.
.5nlisniiter arisssi4auptab: I'm
Der 5iroler 9r.nss fdnben am Si.ns.
tag unb Riiipo4 bic iibIiten 4rtil,
l.rissef.4is ftait. Otftlid pom 2obOu.
pdB erlilirTfen unisre 2ruppeH feiHos
li6e gOiitiOneu ON Jinbsnis aOfel
uHo aui BEN aamm iiio4fIia Don
gren5krs.
.5m aiiftsnsebi,t BAT bic italieui.
iae artiasris nit srOb.r Stftistsit
unfsre pOiitiOHsn bon Saborest bis
on ben griidsniopf Don 1olmino
bOmbarbiri. 2lnsriff. bes J.inbes in
ter ges.nb Don 5abOrcst unO 9riit
bra6.n unt.r uHissem G.usr 3uiams
men.
Die iibIihtn 9erTu6. bes Gsinbes,
iid BEN goberbO plat.au gu ndb.rn.
i4Iussn febI.
lInaiibaltiam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-16
9er 9lngriff auf Die iyeitung 9ilnaburg
bat begonrtn,
Dir drnppfn uon Dinofnbur9s babrn >em
priidsrnkopf att Der piina nngr9rifen,

Des Weiteren fagts Der g|rerier, !
bub isit bsm lusbrH6 bes Sritges
beinabe 100000 in bic 2trmee unb
bic 5lotte sineemuitert porbsn Isien,
er aber 3u ieinem gsbausrn fagen
miiie. bab in ben leBier Wphen bas
Retrutiren tart na9sslaiien bobe. Wit
ge3ug auf bic Wtunitionsfrags Iaats er,
odB, I'm in oielsr 9iniibt allen 2tns.
forberungen gersat 3u iperben, nur
nod cine geniigenoe anSabl BON Or
beiteru n6tbig lei. 3as Wunitionss
Utiniiterium babe 20 5abrit:n gun
SeriteuuHs bon GjsidOFen sta6l;rt unO
Is dnoere isisn in Der aonitruttiOn
begriffen. Das 5epartsmeut toHtroIs
lire i'm @an3sn 715 gtabIiisments.
5n bieien 5u6riten fsieR ieBt 100000
arbeiter beiddftist.
WIit gsJug auf bic militdrifae Gage
iaste Der pranisr, oab psitere eff 0iz
DiiioneH, ungefdbr 10000 Dlanr.
ua6 5lanosrn unp 5rantreih 1sIhidt
porosn isien unb bic britiIaen 5rupz
pen i'm Stanoe eeEueisR fsien, oOn ben
Jran3oien rpsiters II Ulsilsn sSront gu
iibernebmeH.
gtn aubsre triegsfiibrsnbe Rntionsn
isisn i'm GaH3sn f250,0O0,000 ober
81 $50, o,OO0,OO0 ausgsiisben lpOrbsn.
Sm Sberbaus belt aorb Aits
dsHer cine Rs6e, in Der sr iiber Die mis
Iitariihs Gage 4us,unft CAB Sm aas
gemeinsu mid iis tpenis Don osm ab,
mas Der qrsmisr 9squitb i'm Inter
baus sefagt, uur benuste sr bic Seles
gsHbeit, bic 5apferteit Der britii6en
Sruppsn, rpis aud oisisnige be, SrGns
3oieH uuO RufeH berDor5ubebeH unO
fartaitiids gemsrtuRgeH iibsr Die
| 9eutihsn gu MAIDEN, pon ocnen er
iaQts, bag fis auesniheiuIit sribopft
isisn. gr bssriiuosts bisie 4niitt nit
Der GrtlGrung, oab Die 9eutichen, oi:
btsber in Rublano i'm 0urhitHitt
tdalih finf Neilsn porseriiet ieien,
isbt nur nod ourtdhRittIi4 etHe UIsil'
uOrriidtsn.
4u6 qOrb ait6sner ertIdrts, bdb es
6is6er nidt an Rstrutsn sefe9It babe,
I'M neus Qrmsstprps gu organiiiren,
aber immer nod mebr 2suts in Die Ars
NEE eintr.ten miibtsu. nm bic I'm Jelos
its6snoeu DipiIionsn in boiler Stdrte
erbaltsu gu t6nnsn. Su bisIer @e3les
buna md6te sr cine aHoeutung Die aut
ben gntI9lub Der Rssisrung. ben USis
IitdBpang sin3ufiibrer. biuSeatst. er
idgts:
mir beibdftiaeu uus isbr eingsbenO
nit BEN probIsm, ME Die 5eIoFarts
Der glrmee aufre6t erbalteH Dsrbcn
tanu, uub mir fperben, ME id boffe,
cine balbige aOiurs finoen. Sd 3nsifls
tsineu glue.nbIid earauI bab infer
Dol, isbes Opfsr bringsH pirS, Sas
F5 als u0ibig sripsii,n iOIlts."
Sseen Sen RiIitdr5tpans.
8dbrsno bes 46snos funo cine De
bate ii6er bic GinFiibruns bss glilis
tdr3panses fiatt. SoFu DiaQ, Ratio
raliIt, unb anSsrs protsitirten in 5efs
tiger @eiie sseen bic Reuerung, rpdh'
renS sinige 2ibsrale ii6 oafiir ertldrs
tn.
DaDio Marfbuu Riaion, Giberdlsr,
ertldris, buB Die @ernidtuug Deuti6z
lambs als WiIitdrma4t unmO9lih lei.
Gr briitte GnttGuIauns barber aus,
paB Der gremisr in feiner RsOe feline
Suffmng duf einen baloigeu uno ebs
renboftsu 5risbsn semadt babe. Gr
iagts, oaB Oos Sous gu elmer be-
itimmteren unb tlar.ren GrtlGrung
ii5sr bic polIti. Der Rssisruns 5srs4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-16

tigt fei, als bis jeBt abgegeben
pur6e. Muion frug aud, o6 es ipaAr
fei, baB 0eutIdlanb Griebensanerbie'
t,ingen gemadt babe.
9orb Ro6ert Gecil, Der Inter
fetretdr fir auspdrtige QngeIesenbsis
ten, antnortste, bab 0eutf6luno feline
sSrieben5pori6IGgs gema6t babe, aud
t0nne er fi6 ni4t benten, baB 9eutIt)s
Lamb CUR 3eit i'm Stanbe lei, 9lnsrs
bietungen at MAIDEN, bic ben 8erbiins
beten onne6mbar iein tpiirben.
Neue Steuern.
Der ShaBdmtsistretdr pirb an
Donnerstaa Ieinen gubget6srl6t uns
terbreiten. Wtan iiebt nit Spaunung
feinen Qusfii6rungsn sntgegen, oenn
eg miiFen Der Rsgierung Webreinnab'
men i'm getrage BON minoeitens elmer
balben W2iQiarbe Dollars pro SSa6r
perfrfaFft petben unb bas III nur burA
Die Grf6lisbung 3ublloier neuer Steus
erqueQen mOaIiA.
9lllem gnIhein mad pirb, ME oie3
in Gnglanb ftcts 70 iiblt6 geipeisn 1T,
ni4t ben tpoblba6enben, iouoern ben
Grmeren aldIen aufgebiiroet peroen,
teun es piro balbamtlih mttget6eilt,
bab bic geIteuerung Der GDAne Der
grbeiter eineu Der Sauptpuntte ber
bon bem Shastan3ler McSenna aus
oearbeitetsn gldne biIOet. 2lae Qrbsis
Ter, bic me6r oeroienen, als unbebingt
not6penbig, um geib unp Seele notbs
..oiirftig 3uiammeu3uboIten, ioIlen Ell
nen aniebnlihen 5beil hires Gobne5
an bic StaatstaRe abgeben unb es 1T
audi 6eabii6tigt, ben tleinen Ses
| I6iftsleuten cine I6perere Gintoms
meniteusr dufuldoen, ais lie bisber
bssnblten.
lin bic balbe Wti0iarD' 0ollars
aufjubrinaen, beabiihti9t bic Regie=
runa Grb6fung Der Stsuern fir 5Aee
SafFee, Dein, 3uder unD YetroIeum
uno bic geItsusrung pon 2heatsrr
unb sirDs, 9lutomobilen uno aut'
| Ihen, Giisn6abnbilIetts etc, IUrpie eiul
Grb56una pes YeitportOs unb Der Sc.
lsgrapbsns unb 5eIepbOnraten. 2lud
iolIeu ale peripnsu, bic OieHitboter
halten, eins bsitilumte Steuer fir je'
ben oerislben be3dblen.
werner lit cine bobe geiteuerung al.
lsr 2urnsartitsl bsabiiaiigt, aber e:
piro bsfiirftet, oab biefeIbe am guo
prubibitip pirtsu unb bic Ginnabmer
perringsru toHnte, itatt lie gu erb6ben
Die geiteusrpug Der QrbeitsI0bue
bic natiirli6 bic ar6eitenoen aIafier
i6psr treffsu pirb, foQ Our6' elm:
Qusoehnung oet giutommeniteuel
mad uHtsu sr3iett peroeu. Gs tuiro js'
bod bsfiir6tst, oab bic arbsiterparte
unc elm She'll Der 9i6sraleu bieier
Blame beftilc Gppoiiticn MAIDEN uni
cine bOhere, progreiii0e Seiteusrunl
Der groBeH gintOmuen perIungeT
/ SDirn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-16

merten, Oab in LETTER 3eit, itbesmaf
pern na4geipieien lpurbe, bab cine
@rploiion Our6 cine Wiine peruria9t
hlrbe, inrner Ioqtnannte 2lugen5eue
gen BEL Der Snno naren, bic bebaups
teten, Oas periftop zines llnterfssboos
tes defeben All bdbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-16
2Sel6er oer 97e flung gegenii6erfiest.
Ste Oeiterrei6er 9eben In Stalien 5ur
Sieniipe iiber.
2lno 6a6en ale ueiferen Angrife oer 2su0en III &a-
sen 6(uttg a6ge(&(agen.

BEN
a
(S20Oo1oo per ) tt rb
tier GuHra ft ba H4
gfoen
egan 9erpebu garige lrlgn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-16
No. 222.
@efterberid,f.

Sir O6io. t%ubiun1 unb bas peIts
fi6e pennf9lDanien; 5beilpeife tribes
GBetter an 9onneritag; etfpas nieprf.
qere Semparatur I'M Tiiblihen Gbeil,
am Hreitua Stri9re9en.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
I0E%S IN THE NEW STOCKS
satin Collar and cua Sets Perhaps
More Predominant Than Any of
Mere Recent Styles.

Satin collar and cuff sets are con.
Sidercd among the smartest effects.
In some OF the high-class models both
the collar and the cuffs are In unique
points, The collar portion is wired
IN the back to suggest the Medici.
F1esh-colored satin sets are particu-
larry smart.
Satin, however, finds its greatest en-
ployment in the new ultra-high closed
stocks. These are shown in black and
in white or in black and white comb.
nations, with severe tabs in the front
sometimes combined with fan plaits
in the back.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
Of all is the odd way in which these
Few stocks are worn. In DAYS gone
10y their use was limiter largely TO a
closed neck shirt or a severe tailored
blouse Now. however, they are worn
With various N-neck waists. simply
astened around the neck. leaving he
portion bare. Thus the stock Ia
'endered equally adaptable either for
low or for close-neck waist
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

The use OF black velvet ribbon, with
tiny pink rosebuds on white party
froc&s and dancing costumes, is grow.
Ing. white chiffon dancing dress
has flying bands Of black velvet hang
ing from the waist and held down
around the foot by roses, white
taffets frock had short tunie. from
which hung little knots of black velvet
ribbon with ends about four or five
inches long. These were attached to
the tunie BY means OF groups Of tAe
roS1auds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Leaving Of Too Much.

Mollie-Why, Chcllie. you have a
cold, haven't youe
Chollie-Oh. yes; forgot and left
on my wrist watch yesterday,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Operative Farm
Products Marketing
How IL Is Done Tn Europe and May Be Done |
fu America TO the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
by MATHEW s. pUDcEoN

sV%%@V%%@|&E
Copyright. 1914. Western Newspaper Uuion)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
The Law of habeas Corpus.

The enactment of the law Of habeas
corpus marks an important epoch In
the progress of civil liberty in England
and is regarded as one Of the great
achievements of Charles Ills reign.
Charles himself did not want the law,
but just at the time he was very anx.
ious to curry favor with the people and
was afraid to oppose so popular q
measure. The friends and foes of the
act were pretty evenly divided in par
Lament, but in the final vote it was
carried. The manner of it's passage,
however. was both comical and illegal.
While the voting was going on a very
fat lord arose and asked hat his vote
be recorded in the affirmative. In a
spirit of fun the clerk announced ten
votes for him to accord with his great
size. They were so recorded, and for
sone unexplained reason the error"
was never corrected. The strangest
part of it is the majority for the meas
ure was less than ten; hence it would
have failed Of passage without the fat
lords extra votes.--Argonaut.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

Verses S-10.-Helpful counsel.
Elisha lived among the people and
was interested in everything that re-
lated to their welfare. He entered
into politics when he saw that it would
help the cause of righteousness. He
their trouble. Thus he gained the pub
lie ear and became known as the sym
pathetic and discerning counselor, the
benevolent helper and the prophet Of
peace. He was instrumental in help
ing the people when they were exposed
to the powerful attacks Of the Syrians.
On one occasion, when Samaria was
besieged, there was a great famine in
the city. When the crisis was the Sc
verest Elisha predicted the speedy
coming Of relief. Through four lepers
information was brought to the city
that the Syrians had mysteriously de-
serted their camp, leaving food and all
other belongings. The Israelites took
advantage Of this news and had food
in abundance. "In such and such a
place shall be my camp" This refers
to the ambush which the king of Syria
had planned to entrap the Israelites.
Beware that thou pass not such Il
place. 4 message was speedily dis
patched by Elisha warming King Je-
horam. "Syrians are come down."
Reference is here made to their place
Of ~concealment. Saved himself" He
sent his messengers ahead to examine
the points indicated and found that it
was as Elisha had said. This happen
ed several times, "not once nor twice."
and Jehoram escaped with his army.
Verses l1-l3.-Desperate confusion.
Benhadad was not pleased with these
repeated failures to capture his enemy.
"Sore troubled for this thing" He was
alarmed and did not know what to
make Of it. He summoned his serv-
ants and investigated. (which of lis
is for the king of Israeli" 1t would
have Jared i'll with any culprit. But
the enemy was without. "Elisha = y =
telleth the king of Israel" The proph-
ct was the informer. He knew all
that was taking place. "Bcdchambcr."
Where privacy was enforced. This
word was used fiyurativcly Of the Sc
cret purposes OF the king. Elisha vas
reported as being Il mind reader who
could not be batiicd. $50 and spy out
where he is" Hcnhadad could not see
that the man who knew his secret
thoughts would detect this scheme to
capture him. "Bchold, he is in Do
than" This fortress town was on 8
lonely hill surrounded by n plain. 1t
was about twelve miles to the north
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

east Of Samaria, the capital city. Com
passed the city" Benhadad promptly
sent his forces to capture the prophet.
Verses 15-17.-Supreme confidence.
1t was a night march on Dothan, for
the plan was to surprise it's inhabitants
and make str; light for the residence of
Elisha. "The servant Of the man Of
God" This young man had gone
FORTH out Of the city in the early
morning and discovered that a host
'compassed it." He gave the alarm
and ran back in despair to his master.
"How shall we do?" He did not know
that the prophet had access to great re-
sources. Elisha, with great calmness.
replied to his servant and assured him
that there was no need to fear. '"They
that be with us are more than they
that be with them" Here is the secret
Of courage and victory. "Open his
eyes that he may see" Elisha desired
to have his servant share his faith with
him, but it was a gift from God and
must come from above. "The noun
tain was full of horses and chariots Of
fire" This is o vivid description Of
the spiritual forces which protected
Elisha unseen to mortal eye. 1t was
this confidence in God that induced
Elisha to go boldly into the midst Of
the enemy, who We're smitten With
blindness" They helplessly followed
Elisha. who did not make himself
known. until they came into the city
Of Samaria. Here good was returned
for evil, and this led to peace.
1.-The sense of sufticiency." Many
people become like Elisha's servant
when they face difficulties. Elisha
looked up to God, and by prayer he re-
ceived strength to do his work. 9th.
ers have found prayer to be the open
sesame into liberty, JOY and deliver
ance. But if we would pray we must
take time for this blessed exercise. BE
still and know that l am Cod" is the
divine elaboration. Relax the nervous
tension under which you are living.
"Our sutiiciency is of God" said the
apostle. and he ~discovereG this blessed
secret by meditation and prayer.
Lord, show us how to practice the
fine art of prayer and so have peace.
The Lesson Hymn.
[Hymnal, No. AIS. Tune. Flemming.l
o holy Saviour. friend unseen.
Since on thine arm thou bidd'st me lean,
Help me throughout life's changing scene.
By faith to cling to thee.
Though oft I seem to tread alone
Lies dreary waste, with thorns o'er-
grown,
Thy voice of love, in g%entlest tone.
Still whispers. "Cling to met
Though faith and hope are often tried,
] ask not. need not. aught beside;
So safe. so calm. so satisfied.
The soul that clings to thee.
] Charlotte Elliott.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
ORKNEY ISLANDERS.
Proud Of Their Morse Descent and Pre-.
fer Scenery to Trees.

Proud Of Their Morse Descent and Pre-
fer Scenery to Trees.
Miss Elinor Root. who has been visit
ing in the little known Orkney islands.
tells us that the natives are very proud
of their Morse origin, Indignantly repu-
dating the idea that their forbears
We're Scottish.
"People do o speak here with near
ly so broad an accent as the people in
Scotland Miss Root remarked to her
hostess, "and l notice the names do not
sound Scotch-Cutt, Twatt, Flett, Cur
sitor. and SO II How is that?"
My hostess stiffened visibly.
"They are not Scotch. We are not
Scotch. We did not come from Scot
land. Have we never heard Of the
Norsemen from beyond the seas? We
are the descendants. of them. We are
not Of Scotch blood. Ye do not call the
Irish English; ye're not to call us
Scotch"
Il beg your pardon" returned hum
bly,, and to change the subject plunged
into The theme Of afforestation. The
venture was an unfortunate one, as
trees refuse to grow in the islands.
'Trees spoil the scenery" declared
my hostess. 1--WE would not have them
if we could. II We go to the southland
We cannot see anything of the scenery
for the trees. We like to see scenery"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Europe Obsessed by the Fear
OF Spies; Everybody Suspected
Dangerous to Travel In Any of the Beligerent
Countries, as You Are Always
Under Suspicion.

to read them all through and identify
my photograph before allowing me to
continue in my work.
"The sentinel would be extremely Sc
rious until he had thoroughly convinc-
ed himself 1 was not a spy, and then,
relaxing, he would invariably converse
about the camera. They weren't afraid
Of the pictures 1 was taking, although
wen in times Of peace photographs Of
Notifications are forbidden; they were
afraid l was merely pretending to be
a photographer"
But 1t is not merely since the war
began that the countries Of Europe
have had such a fear for spies. Dur
ing these recent years, while Europe
was becoming more and more an arm
ed camp, the suspicion Of spies has
been constantly increasing, and for a
good reason.
Perhaps the most useful Of all types
Of spy is the international courtesan,
whose achievements will never be
known today or tomorrow, but who, in
her W twisted way, helps to make
the history Of Europe" says q British
officer who served in the German army
and who has just written Il book called
THE German Army From Within"
"The great Frederick is reported to
have said, Il have one cook and a hun
dred Spies Today the position is a
little broader, for since Germany has
seen herself as the future apex Of
world nnVVar tho rn1Jrtnson Is, nlu,orc
welcomed in Berlin and other large
towns and furnished with ample funds
for work in other countries.
Curious Company Of Women.
These are Il curious. cosmopolitan
company, mostly Partisan. though they
display no national i~diosyncrasy, and it
would be difficult for the observer to
ascribe to them any particular nation
allty. They will appear 'evcrywhere.'
as the phrase goes. expensively gowned
ana accompanied by squires of recoy-
nlzed social position, and many perhaps
acquire a reputation for sailors homes
of rest, and so forth.
Next to the highly placed person.
! age comes the humber spy who gath
erS information when and where he
can. Quiet. nnpicturesque people,
whom We should never suspect Of the
melodramatic calling of SPY. have been
brought up at Bow street. and one
has recognized among them walters.
halrdressers hall portcrs and other
folk in obscure walks of life"
DR.. Armgaard Karl Graves in his
book "The Secrets of the German War
Office tells how princesscs and count
lawyers and doctors, actors and act
resses, mondaines OF the great world
demimOndaineS of the half world
walters and porters, are all made use
of as occasion arises. .
DIR. Graves declares that great sing
! ers. dancers and artists, especially of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Whom Texas Branded Thieves.

Adam was the first man, the very
first, to be indicted by a grand jury in
Houston. His namc, to be more spe-
citic, was James Adam. The charge
was that he stole, the Indictment lar
ceny. He was convicted. This was
the sentences: To return to the rightful
owner the sum of 1896, to be given
thirty-nine lashes on the bare back In
Q public place and to be branded with
the letter r on the back OF the right
hand. This all happened In Houston
in the spring Of 1897. The frs, book
of the records OF the legal duinga Of
Harris county is Il yellowci mud old
thing. The first matter written in II IL
a statement signed by Sam Houston
giving authority for the court. i, nm.
nounces that he has appointed Benin
min Franklin judge Of the court. The
place is given us 1.-THE town OF Hous-
ton, county Of Harrisburg. republic Of
Texas."-Houston Chronicle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
I%NCENDIARY BOMBS.
Terrific Heat Of Thermite, the Stuff
With Which They Arc Filled.

Terrific Heat Of Thermite, the Stuff
With Which They Are Filled.
l%ncendiary bombs are one Of the
most fearful engines Of modern war
fare. The reason they throw out such
Il terrific heat is because they are filled
with thermitc.
Thermitc is so hot when it is fired
that it will melt iron and steel with
the greatest case and even burn it's
way through granite.
This marvellous substance WAS dis
covered in 1902. 1t is really Il mixture
Of coarsely powdered aluminium and
oxide of iron. 1t can't he fired by it.
self. but has to be started by another
mixture consisting OF finely powdered
aluminium and barium peroxide.
The wonderful heating power Of this
terrible substance has been made use
Of all over the world in iron and steel
welding. Steel joints are welded solid
~ together in Il few moments by pluc-
ing Il little therlnite round the joint and
firing it.
The thermite mixture is as safe to
handle or store us SaWdust-safer, in
fact. Only the special mixture or IL
very high temperature indeed will set
IL on fire. If necessary the two sub
stances from which thermite is made
can be taken separately and mixed
when required, and there is no danger
whatever in aluminium powder or OK.
lido nf iron which iS nYn1fion1v Snnol..
ing, iron rust, yet the mixture makes
up one of the hottest substances
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Japs Are Expert Golfers.

Four Japanese merchants Of New
York rank among the best golfers en-
rolled as members of the North Jersey
Country club. They took up the game
about a year ago and have shown such
wonderful skill at 1t that they are able
right now to give a real battle to the
best players among the white members
of the club. They are 7. Awoki, II.
Yoshida, X. Ichinomiye and S. No
mura.
Golf is a wonderful game" said
Nomura. 1--WE are fascinated by it and
play it whenever We get a chance. We
try always to improve our game by
watching the expert Americans play.
We never miss a championship contest
in this section in which the American
stars are contestants"