davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

body than he would by peeking out
10 the left. and the seemingly little
thing becomes big thing for shelter
purposes And he should I've shown
how necessary It ~ for him 10 con-
struct his deferces so that he can
command the immediate vista 80 COM
pletely that he cannot he surprised by
an attack from under nearby hill
that he has overlooked
MANY other lite things are learn
able by guardsmen on field duty that
could be acquired no other way. When
the bare ground Is used FOR resting or
sleeping he Is shown how to SCOOP
out the dirt so as TO ~ IN his hip.
And he's shown the importance OF al
ways carrying the barrel OF his rife
perpendlculariy to keep the dirt from
the muzzle. as a barrel cloeged Is a
man less when It comes to a fight.
And So on with lots OF things that
might be called military woodcraft.
Take the important matter Of car
ing for the feet. An armory drill or
n march around the city during
municipal celebrations may affect the
I,
but not nearly to the degree Nat a
cross-country hike will You know
we have a regular foot inspection in
connection with these field marches.
| The men are drawn up and the COM
mand given To prepare for foot inspec-
| ton. Shoes and socks are removed az
the men are seated In line and the
feet held out as the inspecting officer
passes by. All my men carry can of
| foot powder, adhesive plaster and
| iodine. / knew all about the feet of
the men OF Company + before they
left for the late field tour up the
Hudson and also after they had been
| on the march for n day.
Records show that on the first day
or march 80 per cent. W soldiers un-
accustomed to such duty will have
| hllstcred feet. The second day out
| will be u day getting over the conse-
quences of the first day. The third
day out will finally reveal the men ac-
"ustomed to the firing tramp. When
the inspecting officer finds blisters he
always orders the soldier to open the
blister n the lowest point SO that II
will empty properly. These Important
matters ran never no known so wei
/ by The bistcrless a. hy the hllStcrcd
And the guardsman viii not have tho
experience Of blisters drilling in an
armory, There may he some who
parade you can imagine what con,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

teal consideration which prompted
their inclusion under our sovereignty.
In addition to their better shipping
facilities our competitors have trained
statesmen to deal with the Chinese.
while the Japanese particularly are
well equipped as respects knowledge
Of local conditions and the Chinese
language. The servlce that the East
India Company performed for British
commerce was destined to be later per-
formed for American commerce by the
Standard Oil Company and the Amer
lean Tobacco Company; but Is not our
Sherman law an obstacle to foreign
trade?
In view Of the present situation how
can we now best secure trade and
commercial advantages In China sx-
cept by using Japan as an cntrcpot
and a middle man through whom to
sell goods and finance Oriental enter
priscs. in sense entering into n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

a rigid surgeons examination. They
must attend three drills a week
Monday. Thursday and Friday. These
drills last from to 1890 i. NJ. For
this they are paid at the rate OF sl.25
for privates. Sl.40 for corporals, 81 80
for serGeants and 81 for quarternl sters
a day OF eight hours. Company r Is
the only organization of National
iuardsmen In the country that re-
ceivns pay for ordinary drill duty.
M!lltiamen are only paid for tho,r SER
vices ordinarily, when called out to
perform special duty. They must give
their time AT acmories gratis. Com
pany + Is the exception.
You can get an idea Of tho spirit
az the mon from the fact that they
have gone To Van Cortland Park
voluntarily sunday afternoons from |
to ; o'clock for the purpose of en-
eaging IN extended order driu under
conditions Stimulating actual war
The company is equipped with all tho
latest modern equipment issued to
the regular service All carry the
first aid packet OF handage compress,
safety pins, and directions for use.
We have men Of almost every call
ing in life, students architects, sales
mcn--yes, and in some cases the prod
net OF the streets. All of them are
being moulded and welded together
In military organization that for
fitness and spirit mind You. spirit Of
the true soldier-will hc uncXCcl,cd
when the men have attained thrOurh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
3ames Friction Between the Two Great Asiatic Co,m
tries on Carpet Baggers" Who Followed in the Wake
of Japan's Conouering Armies in 1895 and 9O5

aging local investment of capital from
other States and countries. The
United States is Indifferent as to who
owns its factories. mines and railways
so long as the wheels Of industry
are kept running. For instance, our
grants in years past TO railways. some
of them owned almost entirely by for
eigners. carried land equivalent to an
empire larger than Japan.
China should learn from us: she
should welcome an industrial nva-
sion, and, If we can judge from our
own history the Chinese will IN tinSe
themselves own the railways. mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Khaki and nanuuNre 10 music
viii do we'll 10 keep away from Capt.
Albert Thurston Ri"h at tho Seventy
first Regiment Armory. He's the
man who would rip up the tango
polished floors of great drill rooms
and bar g,r,rdsmen from rogimental
dances until they prove they can dig
a proper soldiers trench in the con-
yenient dirt At least 80 he's been
reported a. saying several times. and
here IL recorded the outcome ~ a
visit paid him to verify this and 30
listen to the outlining OF other inno-
vations.
Recently Capt. Rich led Company +
of the Seventy first Regiment through
IA forty-eight hour field billet in the
vicinity Of Anthonys Nose on the
Hudson. Fourteen miles of mud and
snow was the record for one days
march and field drill. When the
guardsmen came home from this I'M
usual task OF hiking and digging and
tenting In midwtnter they all looked
like mud men, and some were muscle
sore for a week. But most of them
stuck and will do II agtan when the
orders come.
National Guard circles have been
praising the achievements OF Com
pany + ever since its return. Capt.
Rich has been hailed as the modern
military Merlin, who Is conjuring the
old time love OF fuss and feathers into
pick and shovel and hike enthusi-
assn. He's topsy turvied state mill
tlaism considerably, and the school of
| plumes, braids and epaulets is
drawn up at attention, closely watch
| ing results.
Now after a visit with Capt Rich
as set forth here-due warning may
| lie given those who would enter the
| state militia for its SNOWY drills and
smart uniforms to pause ere they sign
| the fatal enlistment papers. Mr.,
Recruit will be rudely awakened under
| the martial tutelagc of Capt, Rich.
| Before he realizes ii the soft muscled
one will he digging trenches. And
| he'll dig them too, gay soldier candi-
date, for Capt Rich himself will order
1t and watch the operation, He will
pay close and exact attention. One
| look from his calm glanced. COM
| handing eyes when the recruit has
dug wrong will set him scurryinC
with his trench tools so that he will
want to burrow deep enough to hide
! himself from a second CLEAN of that
reproving gaze.
For Capt. Rich knows how TO dig
himself. just AZ well as he knows
how to order the digging done. Hardly
had the writer said howdy TO him the
other day at the armory before he
was showing how to dig the modern
trench. Right down on his abdomen
he deliberately lay, with wrigglins
spade first in this hand and then In
that hand making tho imaginary dirt
, fly.
1t was an odd sight to see this six
feet OF nattily khakied, regular army
officer proving that he knew the very
fundamentals OF the kind OF military
tasks that hs hopes to make the
States qua rdsmen more proficient in
II was 90 realistic that one NIGH
actually believe he saw the dirt fly.
ing, tho hole deepening and the looS,
earth parapct rising,
captain, you've been quoted rs ad
NOcating the ripping up Of armor!
floors, regardless of tho regimenta
dance. and setting guardsmen to WORT
digging the trench of ACTUAL warfare
WAS the first question put to Compan,
! l"s strenuous commander
u Don't put me down rs condemnlnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Her Commerce Worth Nearly Three Times the $2l 900,
600 That Went In by the Open Door to China in
1913, Declares President Of the Japan Society

but now after seventeen years we
have only one creditable steamship
line on that route: and that company
Congress IL endcavoring to destroy by
excluding 1t rom the Panama Canal
and by hampering 1t with the burden
some requirements of the seaman's
bill, the provisions of which may rem
der the successful operation OF the
line a financial impossibility.
This in conjunction with the failure
Of the islands as a sphere of influence
and their arrested development by
the insecurity and uncertainty Of their
future surely negatives every prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

and factories so established. This will
come about through assimilation OF
one kind or another which is certain
to take place. as Is evidenced by
precedent in other countries. But,
and herein lies the difficulty. the for
eign capitalist does not dare to in
vest in China without the assurance
that his own country will Nrotcct
him and will uphold the interests
which II is their policy to advance.
It is quite natural that Japan's SUI
perior civilization will continue with
increasing force to work favorably
upon the progress Of China, at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

American. ............ i's32 si:,c0i
Ambassador Reinsch was authority
for the statement in 1900 that the dis
appearance Of the American flag from
Chinese waters is due partly to tho
treaty Of 1881. which prescribes that
American subjects or ships are not to
import opium into any Of the open
ports of China.
According to the same authority one
If the impelling motives Of President
Mckinley's administration in taking
the Philippines was to protect and
keep open our trade routes to China;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

A NBITIOUS youths who would
n go a-soldiering because of the
\ thrilling chance 10 prcen In
khaki and manUuvre to music
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
H. S. SENDS DELEGATION TC
TRACK MEET.

Coach Kierzek of the High School
track team will take several of his most
promising track aspirants to the inter-
scholastic track and field meet which will
be held at Carleton College, Mortified
next Saturday. Ray Lehman and
Hilton Durbahn will try their hand in the
weight events, while Hilarius Berg and
Ernest Schleuder will try to negotiate
several Of the runs in record time. While
nothing phenomenal is expected Of the
boys in the way Of records, yet they
hope to bring back several trophies if
past work is any indication Of their
g -. u
ability.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

Sunday afternoon Nicollet Council X.
C. of Mankato initiated 81 new members
into the mysteries of the Order of the
Knights of Columbus. After the work
OF initiation was over splendid banquet
was served at the Ioyola Club at which
over 500 took part. The address OF
welcome was delivered by Mayor A. G,
Meyer. Other speakers were Congress
man F. F. Ellsworth of Mankato and
James A. Manahan, Congressman-at
large of St. Paul. From here Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boettger, John Moriarty, Ed.
Berg, Miss Lauretta Sturm, John Brey
William A. Pfeferle, J. A. Ochs, Jacob
A. Polta, Henry Neuwirth, Edwin A,
Laue, Theo. Furth, Alfred A. Schlump.
berger and Albert J. Gag attended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

Operations were performed yesterday
at Loretto Hospital on Wenzel
Helget and Miss Anna Lindmeyer. Miss
Lindmeyer was suffering from an ag-
gravated case of appendicitis and Mr..
Helget's operation was also for an alb
Edominal trouble. s ,ss. fa+
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12
OBITUARY
CARL ZANGEL

S61AS4| z1<1ANNG4
Last Wednesday morning at an early
hour Carl Zangel, 10 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zangel, passed away at
the home Of his parents on South; Front
Street. Death was due to diphtheria.
The young man was considered practi-
cally out Of danger as he was apparently
on the highway to recovery when he
suffered relapse and shortly afterwards
passed away. His constitution had
become weakened and he was not
strong enough to withstand the second
attack Of this dangerous disease. Three
other children of the family are down
with diphtheria also but. they are now
out of danger. The deceased is sur
vived by his parents and twelve sisters
and brothers. On account of the con-
tagious nature of the ailment which
carried him away no public funeral
could be held. A private funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon and interment
made in the Catholic Cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-12

Mrs. Nancy Norton, an inmate Of I'll &.
Home Tor the Aged at Loretto Hospital
1or the past year died at that institution
Yesterday. She was 81 years old and
came here from Havana, Steele County,
this state. Her remains were shipped
back home for burial.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25

farce comedy in three acts by Paul
Dickey and Chas. w. Goddard and
lis regarded as the distinct comedy
success of New York for the sea-
son just closed. After an entire
seasons run at the Fulton Thea,
tire where it attracted large
crowds it played an engagement
lasting nearly three weeks at the
Colonial Theatre, Boston. This is
the first time on tour.
The action of the piece centers=
around very attractive young
girl, rather. inclined to be a flirt.
and a hard-headed young bust.
ness man who, to win a wager at
a house party, she succeeds in
making him propose to her. Stung
by his humiliation he takes her
by force, in his automobile to his
hunting lodge in the Adirondacks
where he thoroughly subdues her,
and, at the same time wins her
love and respect. While the situa-
tions are unique, calling for round
after round of laughter they are
at times decidedly thrilling and
almost melodramatic. Prices 25,
so, IS and $500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25

D. 0eo4ppGof1 ylQp161oe This
snow has disappeared rapidly this
week and 1t will soon all be gone.
This is told for the benefit Of
readers Of the Times in other
counties and states. Discing will
probably begin in places this week.
Work 0ondemnsd-One of I'm
Gle Sans building inspectors was
in town Tuesday and inspected the
work on the new postoffice, which
he is said to have condemned on
account of injuries sustained by
the past winters freezing in it's
exposed condition.
Aberorombie Eieotion-The fol-
lowing result of the election at
Abercrombie is announced: Trus-
tees; P. X. Guinness, C. A. Myron
and, John Loft; clerk, John Wick
llein; treasurer, C.. w. Ware; as
lsessorr G, j: Monsoon; justice of,
the peace, ID. j. CLARK; marshal,
Ole Knutson.
Investigating sulphur-vapor
Baths-Lorne Canham went to
Fergus Falls Tuesday morning to
look over the Sulphur-Vapor
bath parlors installed there. Mr..
Canham is interested in these
baths and if after investigating
those at Fergus the prospects are
satisfactory, he will install
parlor of this kind in connection
with his barber shop. These baths
are a substitute for mineral and
sulphur spring treatment.
w. s. Hurley Married dis
patch from Terry, Montana, says
that William S. Hurley and Miss
Alta Marie Lucas were married
there last week. Mr.. Hurley is a.
former employee of the Wahpeton
FTimes and former editor of the
.Forman Independent. The bride is
the talented and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Lucas, vice president of the
Lucas National Bank. Mr.. Hur-
ley's Wahpeton friends will join
in wishing the happy couple long
life and prosperity.
Mrs. Kaiser of Donnelly, Min
hesota, spent Saturday and Sum-
day with Mrs. j. p. Reeder of this
city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25
Arthur Wagner was a passen-
ger to the Cities Saturday night.

Arthur Wagner was a paSsen-
ger to the Cities Saturday night.
Helen Hill is the substitute
teacher for Esther Yates at Col
fax this week, the latter being
confined to her home here by ILL
ness.
In Fargo on susiness-The
Fargo Courier-News says that G.
j. Johnson Of this city is up there
on an important real estate trans
action.
B. 3. Promoters Busy - Local
base ball promoters are busy with
correspondence and hope to sign
up some first class material be-
fore the season opens.
will Sell Altar Autos-Richels
Bros. will have the agency for the
Altar autos this season and are
repairing the old Moore building
for their store house and shop.
Some Clever Juggling = The
Vaudeville at Braun's theatre the
first of the week was very clever
act of juggling and was highly
appreciated by it's patrons.
E. D. Guild, representing the
statistical end of the N. D. Tax
Commission was in the city and
county this week, and made the
Times office pleasant call.
Soc hanna-Nels Oslund de-
parted early Monday morning for
Portland to hear Governor Hanna
talk of his trip to Norway and to
have heart to heart chat with
him about the deputy ill inspec-
torship.
Mayor FiiseIman Abroad -
Mayor Fligelman is in Oklahoma,
leaving the city without an exec
utive head for month. However,
it can probably take care of itself
for that length of time. If not,
Chief Powrie and his force, back
ed up by Police Magistrate
Schneider and the City Council
will supply all necessary help.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

j. G. and Mrs. Forbes returned
Tuesday night from Bismarck,
where Mr.. Forbes attended to
some legal business.
Rev. Chas. Sewrey spoke before
the Parents 4 Teachers Club in
breckenridge Tuesday evening on
the subject of Patriotism and
Good citizenship.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25
METHODIST onvRcm
Morning service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School. IL M.
E,nwOpfh T,oaouo R.90 n m


Epworth League. $3.50 .. m.
Evening service. 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. 1889
D. m.
Epworth League topic: ''Our
Nations Wards!" Leader. Mrs. R.
M. Lunday.
Rev. E. A. Mirick preached two
very interesting sermons last
Sunday to we'll filled house.
Next Sunday Rev. w. C.. Sage of
Paramount will have charge Of the
services.
Members Of Miss Fennel's- Sun
day School Glass were entertained
last Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nolan. A very
enjoyable evening is reported.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25
Named His Farm = peder

Named His Farm - Peder OIL
Ekre of Walcott has named his
farm, Maple Grove Grain & Stock
Farm and had it recorded. 1t is
the nineteenth farm name so far
recorded in the county.
Pruning the cottonwoods II
Those Cottonwood trees in 'front.'
Of the M. E. church and parson-
age are being sheared 80 close
that there will be no more cotton
on them for a number of years, atI
least.
Declare Their lntention-John
A. Mcdonald of Mooreton andl
Charles Cejka of Lidgerwood were
before the Clerk of the Court
Monday and declared their inten-
ton to become citizens of the
United States.
Ed. carter's Auction Sale E.l
H. Carter announces an auction
sale of Short Horn cattle, Perch
eron stations and brood mares,
and some farm machinery, ont
Tuesday, March 3Oth at his farm
near Mantador.
Three Weeks In Mississippi u
The Lidgerwood Broadaxe says
that E. H. Carter recently under
went an operation at Rochester,
and after he was able to leave he
went to Biloxi, Miss, where he|
spent three weeks recuperating.
Vim. 2. billiard Passes Will
liam F. Hilliard died suddenly att
his home in Hankinson last Tues
day. He had been indisposed for|
some time but nobody thought his
condition serious until just before
he expired. His funeral was heidi
at the Baptist church on Friday.
i Silver Weddins-Mr. and Mrs
Peter Mumm celebrated the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding on the 18th inst. About 2O01
of their relatives, neighbors andl
friends assisted them. Refresh-
ments were served and all had al
royal time.
Mad at Divet-The Bismarck
State News is so mad at Repre-
sentative Divet that it calls himl
hard names and makes wry faces.
all Because he had the courage oil
his convictions on the tax COM
mission question. But it only adds
to Divets's popularity over thel
state. |
New Depot For Paramount i
The board of railroad commits
sloners in session at Bismarck
last Saturday ordered the Milwau-
kee to build new depot at Fair-.l
mount. The plans are to be sub
United to the commission by Ap-I
ril is and the building is to bel
completed by August IS. |
Mrs. L. 3. sowIes Arrested i
Fred w. Schmidt, postmaster at|
Fl. Rice was recently arrested OH
an embezzlement charge, to which
he plead guilty. Mrs. L. B. Sowles.
wife of DR.. H. S. Sowles, was ar9f
rested also on the charge of beingi
implicated in the affair. Mrs. /
sowles was former WahpetonI
lady, we'll known and highly re-
spected here, and it is hoped thatf
she will be exhonerated.
New Militia .Law-Members OIL
Go. will be interested in learn
ing that the militia bill brought
before the legislature at it's re-
cent session became law, andl
gives the militia more authority tod
enforce it's regulations. For in-t
stance, it is now misdemeanor to
wear any part o. the uniforml
without official orders, and a vior
lation Of the order is punishable
by summary court with a fine oil
not more than 80 days or an equiNsf
valent fine. Absence from drill isl
now punishable by the same courtl
with fine of five days or five dol-f
lars. The law is also made bettePI
and stronger in otherSways. i
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25
the "RalsLEALlNo LADY,,

One of the notable bookings
scheduled for this season will be
the engagement of ''The Mislead-
ing Lady, which is to be present
ed tonight at the opera house.
1.-THE Misleading Lady, is q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-25

Il $500 10 your price
for . suit Of CLOTHES, you
want to get tho best you
can for that money, don't
your oppie's Tosgery
specialize at that price.
$500 no moro and no less
In roady.to.Woar suits for
men and young mon. Al
sizes % 70 -.
You should eco them.
ga 3m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
BATTLEFIELDS.
IN CARPATHIANS.
ARE EXTENDED.
Russians Claim To Be Mas
ters of the Principal Chain
of Mountains.
by ASSOCIATED PREss.


London. April to-There has been a
considerable extension % the battle
fields "a the Carpathians and Woevre
district 81 France where nghtinw az
extreme violeuce continues dav and
night without a definite decision IN
sither region.
The Russians have made themselves
masters or tie principal chain n
mountains from Dukla pass 70 Uxsok
pass and have begun an attack on the
German forces which hold the hills
from the latter place eastward % Ees q
Kid pass. This section OF the Carna-
thians has been the scene since Feb
ruary Of many fierce encounters be-
tween the Germans. sent 70 help she
Austrians in their fruitlcss efforts q
save Przemysl. and tire Russian army.
whose task Il was 20 hold them back
until the fortress fell
The French army IN woevre q ham
mering az two sides ~ the German
wedge which was driven into the
French lines a. far a. St Mihiel early
~ tie war, and which nas thus re-
mained firm. The campaigns In other
parts Of Europe and Asia seem 90 have
come Co a standHtIll The allies cam
paign against Turkey IL awaiting the
commencement 81 new and bigger
effort 90 force the Dardansllss.