davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

rard In Berlin. pro-
testing against sub
marining ocea n
liners.
Yaaui Indians de-
clared war on the
United States.
Fleet ordered 10
sail for Lower CAL
ifornia 70 protect
Americans.
Harry X. Thaw
granted a jury trial
to test his sanity.
Tho Arizona battle
ship. biggest United
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31
SOUTHERN WAR ZONE.

FEBRuARY
.. Turks estimated at 1900 attacked
British guards along Suez canal south
Of Ismailfa, Egypt.
a. Allied feet bombarded Turkish forts
guarding tho sea entrance TO Constan-
tinopie.
APRIL.
Is. Allied troops landed on the shore Of
tho Dardaneilos under nre from tho
Turkish guns.
NAY
"a Italy madc formal proclamation Of
war.
Is. Austrian navy and airships attacked
Italy'B coast. italian troops seized
Austrian territory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

States super-dread-
naught. launched a. Brooklyn navy
yard.
Z J. p. Morgan. the banker. shot AZ
Glen Cove. N. r.. by Frank Holt. .
German college professor
L Harry X. Thaw declared sane BY an
advisory jury In New York city.
L The state department notified Great
Britain. through Ambassador w. H.
Page. that this country would net
recognise British orders In council a.
valid
/. southold, N. T.. began the Nsth an
nivcrsary OF Its settlement ue%ol
& Haitian revolutions Invaded the
French legation, dragged out the de-
posed president. Guiilaume. and shot
him 10 death.
.. Haitian snipers killed Z United states
marines who were In Port ~ Prince
protecting foreigners.
q Former Pollce Lieutenant Charles
Becker executed at Sing Sing for
completely In the murder of Hermann
Roscnthal
0. United States bettieshlps Louisiana
and New Hampshire sailed for Vera
Cruz Mexico. to dusli anti-forslsn
demonstrations
J. Heavy shipment Of British treasure,
including siS.oooooo In sold. arrived At
New York.
s. Riot In Boston; Italian reservists as
saulted policemen who protected Ger
a Na,,onai rauca,Iona, ...oc,.,,o, n.,
!" =. o ooL,.nd cs, " "''
EranL G.oraa. no. .o.v,,.. ,....h,,
80. 49, -. ~S,''.s-,,,,' -
Hon ,iom p,sou n ~
hseu near 'a, noms VI "'' ~
=. ie6eu vcum, msny r.ss.
ureat er'a'h oec'areo co''on contra
J. rnns... =, ~ov.-.o.. .. :. p.
tor
N snan,.h America, War v...ran. m.,
nj Scranton. Pa.
n. United States "a. which sank OF
Honolulu March Is, was raised.
sr,rr,,.r,
q, ooo ooo a. A.. .,. H.
e1,V"'vyV nv ~" '"' SIAM p'o' !" vow
(, ~ por. acd .Sems, "en 49,.
V tyo,v"vw ~ Di,sn so'u reecneo New
Iork vle .ne hmercan Eap,ess
oenliceH'enh'ai shhlversary vi tno Wnsn.
instoh granu review OF 10" py "'V"
" " se.eians .
oons oi ve'eIhns ANNUAL ehc""p'neh'
). ~ wasninston.
!" xnnJsi~ur s e.,ssoh' ,hs eSplore,,
ncaIu n9m ai.ur snehce "
mohtns' ho WIS III bnhNs Lahu'
OCTOBER
l. international farm congress opened at
Denver.
IL. National woman's Christian Temper.
ancc union mot nj Seattle. Wash.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31
RUSSIAN FRONTIER.


JAsuAhr,
= Russian forcen We're South OF he Sat-
pathian mountains invsains nuuka.s.
- 'afse nuss,an army was snS, anvansA wna
on .he "eaA,en a, oo."s. s.n.s an 80. N,
Ea., p,,,asin
~...,.v
." -
= Germans eneoheo IN y v.pr@ ~
tack on huhn'a" h"es nv n''''"'"' W.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

Herman Rid
der. German
American edit
tor, In New
York; agea e.
II o o ker T
Washington,
eE 20 leader
and educator,
at ruskeogee,
Ala, aged 81,
Susan l., Dick.
iuEon. Journal.
ist, al Scran.
ton, pai aged
s.
Or. Solomon
SchccAter. nat.
eti authority en-
the EtChre W
Scriptures ln
seN York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

Pan : American
conferees voted
to recommend
the Carranza
party in Mexico
as the de facto
government.
T . U nited
States. Brasil.
Chile. Argent
ma, Guatemala,
Bolivia. U r U
quay. Colombia
and Nicaragua
formally recog-
nized Gen. Car
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31
THE YEARS DEATH ROLL.

JANUARY.
Z J. NJ Wright. civil war veteran and
military annalist. In Washington.
G r. W. Shurtleff. civil war veteran and
noted artist. In New York: aged u.
10 Marshall p. Wilder, humorist and au-
thor. at st. Paul. MINI: aged IS.
II Mrs. John Wood. once noted actress
on the English-American stage. In
England: aged 81,
IT, Gen. A. NJ. Stoessel. noted In the de-
fense Of Port Arthur In iSot-6. at Pet
rograd; aged g.
l2 Gen. c. H. Tompkins. U. 8. A., re-
tired. In Washington; aged a.
L. Col. J. A. Joyce. Federal veteran. au-
thor and poet. In Washington: aged r.
@. B. rockingham. noted light opera
star. at Burlington. VT: aged u
rEBRUARY.
L Alban ]. Conant. veteran artist. In
New York city; aged %.
II James Creelman. noted journalist. 10
Berlin; aged IS.
Fanny Crosby. blind hymn writer. In
Bridgeport. Conn
Is Simon Brentano. head Of noted New
York firm OF booksellers. In New York
city: aged s.
90 Frank Fuller. war governor Of Utah
under Lincoln. In New York city;
aged S.
H. Samuel Bowles, editor and publisher
Of the Springfield Republican. at
Springfield, Mass: aged 81.
%. Charles Francis Adams. historian and
publicist, In Washington: aged 50.
D. Mary Ann jackson, widow Of Gen. 7.
J. (Stonewal) jackson. at Charlotts.
N. c.; aged g.
g. Curtis Guild. statesman and diplomat
In Boston: aged IS.
7. +. Hopkins0n Smith, author and ar
tist. In New York city; aged 70.
u. w. r. Nelson, editor Kansas City
Star, in that city; aged "A
Is. Ex-Gov. u. A. Woodbury. Of Vermont.
at Burlington; aged II.
lG Nelson w. Aldrich, former senator
from Rhode Island, In New York city:
aged 73
Is. Frederick W. Seward. son Of Secre-
tary Of State w. II. Seward and who
was wounded In defending his father
when attacked April H. 1866. at Mon
trose. N. T.. aged SO
g. Olive Harper. author and translator.
In Philadelphia; aged 70.
81. John w. Alexander, portrait artist.
former president Of the National
Academy Of Design. In New York
city: aged 80
JUNE.
10. Gen. e. L. Molineux, noted civil war
officer, in New York city; aged 50.
13 Col. c. E. Woodruff. u. 8. A.. noted
surgeon and anthropologist. In New
Rochelle, N. r.; aged g.
Is. Rafael Joseffy, celebrated pianist in
New York city: aged GO.
q. Ellen Hardin Walworth. historical
writer. prominent in the ID. A. r. In
Washington; aged &
20. O'Donovan Rosa Jeremiah o'Dono-
van) Irish patriot leader, In New
York city; aged a.
JULY.
q Gen. Porfirio Diaz. former president
nft
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

APP
!. Jess willard
defeated Jack X
johnson In %
rounds at Ha-
vana. Cuba.
/ League baseball
season opened.
JUNE.
). Walter J. Travis
won his fourth
Metropolitan golf
cham pionsh ip.
defeating J. q.
Anderson 2 up In
the final. at Rye.
N. Y.
/ Women's nation
al tennis cham
pionshlp won by
Molla Bjurstedt
at Philadelphia
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

&NN''" %Ns'A'~> lHe DOIllOhO Va
pu.rtu state In Wilson's
cabinet.
Q. Robert Lansing appointed secretary OF
state ad interim.
JULY.
u. Political revolt against President
Guillaume OF Haiti TO avenge the exc
cution OF 1G0 political prisoners. Gull
laume took refuge In the French lie.
cation.
AUGUST
z Germany refused 10 consider the w.
r. Frye damage case matter for
negotiations with the United States
Great Britain insisted upon her pol
icy OF restricting neutral trade with
Germany.
g. United States forces took forcible pos.
session OF Port au Prince: resisting
Haitians fired upon.
sEPTFMBBR
IL. Naval advisory board appointed. with
Thomas A. Edison chairman.
Ig. The United States recognized the new
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

JULY. General ven MACK
9. Germans again
captured ths post OF Prsanvsz. 70
miles north OF Warsaw.
D. Austrtans captured Radon. " miles
south OF Warsaw.
AuaunT
German army captured warsaw. after
campaign which lasted over eight
months. The Russian garrison re-
treated east OF the vistula.
o. General Won Mackensen's German
troops captured Hicdire. cutting the
waraaw.Moscow railway.
D. Novo Georgi~vsk. tho vscond greatest
Russian fortress In Poland, with 10
garrison. estimated at from 1000 TO
5000 mon. captured By General Won
Bescler's German army
snrrnMBrR.
1 Germans captured oredno and .ad-
vanccd on Riga.
NOVEMBER
g. Germans abandoned important posi-
tions In front Of Riga.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

htT, tilt HONciibs.
created a baron.
General Bennett
II. Young re-elect-
ed commander In
chief United Con-
federate Veter-
ans.
United States petit
tion to dissolve
the United States
Steel corporation
denied by court
OF appeals.
william Jennings
Bryan resigned
tha portfnllO OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31
JuNx

0ernAna led BY
q on oral vo1
Maokenscn, re-
captured Prsem-
ysi. oaltota.
which tho Rus
SLAMS had occu.
pied March =.
after a saeEe of
70 dAya
LAmberg. Gall.
ola, recapturcd
by Austriahsaft-
e. ten montlas'
occupation By
Russians
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

OF Mexico, after
several ter m 8
and deposed by
Madero. in Par
Is; aged Sc.
I6. st. Clair Nickel
way. editor OF
the Brooklyn
Eagle. In Brook.
lyn. N. T.: aged
70.
h. DR.. w. A. Crof-
fut, jouenallst,
traveller and au.
thor. In Wash
ington; aged so.
AUGUST.
8. Maarten Maar-
tens. Dutch nov
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

ranza head Of the de facto govern.
ment at Mexico
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

JUN
q Italian troops, led
byGencrnl Cndor-
nn, forced tho Inn
portnnt riv or
lsonzo In advance
toward Trieste
Austria.
., Italians captured
Monfnlconc. M
important atrate-
glc town north
west of Trieste
budI'Br
.. Italy sent nh vi
tlmnlunl to Tut'
key
8. Austriuns launch
cd countor.tliaclis
on the italian line
M Gaplty
srrTrsI
IN. Turkish artillery
troops from their !
no,lpD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31

Pan-American conferees on Mexican
affairs postponed decision three weaka
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-31
FIELD OF SPORTS.
*ff**f*** OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APRIL.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21

even Of submarines were expected to
10 nothing that could involve the lives
of non-cambatants or the safety OF
neutral ships, even at the cost of fall
ing of their object Of capture or de-
;truction. It confidently expects,
therefore. that the Imperial German
Government will disavow the acts of
which the Government of the United
States complains, that they will make
reparation so far as reparation is pos
sible for injuries which are without
measure, and that they will take i'm
mediate steps to prevent the recur
renee Of anything SO obviously sub
versive of the principles OF warfare
for which the Imperial German Gov.
srnment have in the past so wisely and
80 firmly contended.
Prompt Action BY Germany Wanted.
"The Government and people of the
United States look to the Imperial
German Government fol just, prompt
and enlightened action in this vital
matter with the greater confidence be-
cause the United States and Germany
are bound together not only by special
ties of friendship, but also by the ex
plicit stipulations of the treaty of 1925
between the United States and the
Kingdom of Prussia.
Expressions of regret and offers OF
-eparation in case of the destruction
Of neutral ships sunk by mistake,
while they may satisfy international
obligations, if no loss of life results,
cannot justify or excuse practice the
natural and necessary effect of which
is to subject neutral nations and neu-
trail persons to new and immeasdrable
risks.
.The Imperial German Government
win not expect the Government OF the
United States to omit any word or
any act necessary to the performance
If its sacred duty OF maintaining the
lights of the United States and its
citizens and of safeguarding their free
exercise and enjoyment.
BRYAN"
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
SPEECH MAKING BY PHONE.
Baltimoreans Enjoy Maryland Day
oratory At Frisco.

E
Baltimore.-A unique observance of
the Maryland Day celebration at the
Panama-Paciflc Exposition was held at
the Hotel Emerson on Wednesday
evening, when a number of Baltimore
ans, the guests of the directors
and officials Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, listened
to the speeches of Governor Colds
borough and several other members
of the Maryland Commission. The
speakers delivered their addresses at
the Maryland House at the exposition,
and the Baltimoreans who gathered at
the Hotel Emerson were, by means of
ranscontinental line, able to hear all
of the addresses.
Among those who spoke at the ex-
position besides Governor Goldsbor-
ough were R. A. Mccormick, Henry f.
Baker, and number of others. After
the exercises at San Francisco, Mayor
Preston responded by addressing the
Marylanders at the exposition grounds.
All of the guests at the Emerson were
provided with telephone, and after
the formal exercises each spoke to
San Francisco. The feature was one
of the most novel ever introduced in
Baltimore. as
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
TO BE BURIED AT HOME.
cunard Company Announces It win
Bring Lusitania Dead To New York

Cunard Company Announces 1t WIN
Bring Lusitania Dead To New York.
New York.-Tae Lusitania's Ameri-
can dead so far as identified, now
lying at Queenstown and ether towns
in Ireland, will be brought to New
York, according to cabiegram re-
ceived here by the Cunard Line from
Liverpool The message said the com
pany would transport the bodies
across the sea, but when and by what
vessel they would be brought was not
stated.
4 A second ecablegram confirmed the
announcement, made in London, of the
cancellation of the Mauretania's sail
ing from Liverpool, originally set for
May 20. This, the lines officials said.
would necessitate arranging I new
summer SC edule of sailings.
The memorial services to be held in
Liverpool for the victims of TIE Lusi-
tania will be observed by the Cunard
Line here with the closing of its Offices
between the hours of IL NJ. ana 1 p. M.
and the suspension during that hour Of
all work upon its docks.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
NOTABLE GAINS
ALLIES CLAIM
Declare the German Counter
Attack Failed.
WARM CAMPAIGN IN BELGIUM
Manifestations In Favor OF lnterven-
tion Joined In BY Troops.
Allies Pleased With
Outlook.

Rome, via Paris.-Of official announce
ment was made here ttat King Victor
Emmanuel had declined to accept the
resignation of Premier Salandra. The
Salandra Cabinet is to be retained
without change.
Although 1t was made known un-
officially Saturday that Signor Salan-
dra would remain at the head of the
government, this announcement was
received Sunday with great demonstra-
tions Of rejoicing and manifestations in
favor of war. The delay in making
the official announcement is said to
have been due to efforts to bring about
closer cooperation among the various
Parliamentary sections. During the
interval the King received number OF
prominent statesmen. Among ITEM
was Deputy Admiral Bettolo. former
Minister of Marine.
May Enlarge Cabinet.
The Tribuna says there is possi-
bility that Premier Salandra will en-
large his Cabinet by including Signor
Bettolo and Signor Pantano, former
Minister of Agriculture; the latter as
the representative of the radicals.
1t is asserted that former Premier
Giolitti will make a public statement
to the effect that he had believed it
possible to obtain from Austria con-
cessions sufficient to avert war, but
that once war is inevitable he will sup
port the Cabinet.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
MARINES RUSHED
TO SUBDJE YAQU|S
Will Land in Mexico, If NeCes-
sary, to Save Americans.
AMERICANS KILLED, REPORT
Refugees From the Colony AZ Esper-
anza To Be Given Haven Aboard
United states Warships At
Guaymas.

Los Angeles.-The Navy Depart
ment. according to a message received
here, has instructed Admiral Howard
to send warship to Tobart Bay. Mex
ico, to succor the American colony at
ksperanza, which has been attacked by
Yaqui Indians.
The Yaquis are retreating. accord
ing to a message received here which
confrns the death of four Americans.
The settlers are pursuing them.
Westinghouse Daniels Or
dered the cruiser New Orleans, from
Manzanillo to Guaymas, Mexico, to
Join the cruiser Raleigsl in rendering
any relief possible in the colony OF
Americans attacked by Indians in the
Yaqui Valley. Is. or 20 miles inland.
Unofficial advices from Mexico
stated that Governor Maytorena, the
Villa commander in Sonora, already
rad dispatched considerable body of
troops to the scene, and it is hoped
that their arrival will have relieved the
colonists before the New Orleans
reaches Guaymas.
Secretary Daniels said he had in
structed Admiral Howard, commanding
the Pacific Fleet, to make an investiga-
tion and rerort on the conditions in
t e Yaqui Valley on the basis of the
press reports t at several Americans
had been killed there.
Under general naval rules the COM
manders Of tie Raleigh and the New
Orleans would not hesitate to land
hluejackets and marines at any port
for the protection of Americans or
other foreigners in an emergency. The
secretary said however. that no orders
for sending an armed party inland
would be Given by the department
until Admiral Howard had reported the
necessity offsuch action.
At present t"e warshirs are sent to
Guaymas in tie exrectation that any
Americans In the interior who may be
in danger will find their way to the
coast, where they may be taken aboard
ship.
Preliminary reports from American
Consul Simpich, at Nogales, males no.
mention of the killing of William
Stocker in the American colony, un-
der attack by Yaqui Indians south of
Guaymas, but report tie deaths Of
John Wilson and W. A. Fay and place
another American, ]. J. Donovan,
among the missing.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
DIR. ALDERMAN NAMED.
Head OF U. Of v. Member OF Treaty
Commission.

Washington.-Dr Edwin A. Alder
man. president of the University of
Virginia, las been chosen for the sec
ond American member of the commits
sion provided for in the peace treaty
with Russia. The FIRST, Charles r.
Crane, of Chicago, already has been
announced. w. s. Jennings. of Jack
sonville. former governor of Florida.
has been appointed member of SINH
lar commission under the treaty with
Paraguay.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
CHANCES BRIGHT
FOR WORLD COURT
Note Of Optimism as Peace
Congress Ends.
BOUND 10 6E SUCCESSFUL
John n. Hammond Declares Their Sup
port is Certain Once Carnage in
Europe Has Ended Plan To Be
Outlined BY Commission.

Cleveland, O.-The World Court Con-
gress held it's concluding session here
with its delegates expressing the opin-
ion that tie latest movement toward
world peace, as expressed in the con-
gress' idea of an International court
of justice, has been launched toward
a conclusion that is bound to be sue
cessful
There are many who are inclined
to believe the movement visionary"
said Join Hays Hammond, Chairman.
These do not comprehend the infor-
nation at the disposal of the mon
fostering the idea cf a world court
which will have punch because it
will make arbitration obligatory and
not optional.
Assurances have come from all
sides, including representative men OF
the nations now at war, that support
of the plan for a world court is sure
to ensue once the carnage In Europe
has ended. These assurances are au-
thoritative.
'Wi!ile the congress has been in
session we have received pledges of
intended support to our plan from in
dividuals and organizations all over
the country. 1t is certain that public
opinion in the United States will
crystalline speedily into a determine
ton that will make this country lead
ing signatory to league of nations"
The future plans of the congress
were outlined in an address by Prof.
Jeremiah w. jerks. They include:
The winning over of public opinion
in this country and abroad through the
press and through the holding of con-
Yentions and conferences.
The formation OF a committee to
secure action pledging tsis country to
the plan for world court Of JUS
tice.
The outlining, OF formal plan for
a worlds court by a commission Sc
lected from the committee of one hun
dreed of the congress. e
4 A resolution, the only one presented
to the congress. was adopted, continu-
ing the committee of one hundred,
which launched the present congress,
with power to act in all future matters.
at is the desire of this congress
that persistent effort shall be made to
realize TIE project of world court. "
said the resolution, "for it is clear to
the world that existing institutions for
the prevention of war need strength
ening and enlarging."
"The committee of one hundred will
at once start work to secure actor,
by our government in the matter" said
Mr.. Hammond at the conclusion of the
congress.
I'VE hope to enlist the government
to the extent that it will make the
first ADVANCE looking forward to an
agreement among nations"
The time and place of the next ses-
sion VIII be determined by the com
mittee OF one hundred. The present
Organization is to be permanent.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
WILL NOT CARRY coNrRAsAND.
officials Of American Line Make An
nouncement.

New York. - Steamships of the
American Line running between New
York and Liverpool will moi. accept
contraband of war as freight. it was
announced here by the International
Mercantile Marine Company, which
operates the line. Vessels of the line
fly the American flag. 1t was said that
tie lines decision was not the result
of the German submarine activity nor
the result of an order from Washing
ton. AS matter of fact, line officials
stated. no contraband had been carried
since the outbreak of the war.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
DR.. DERNBuRe TO GO.
"Unoffielal Spokesman" OF Kaiser Will
Quit United States.

Quit United States.
Washington. DIR. Bernard Dernburg,
often referred to as the unofficial
spokesman of Emperor William il the
United States. has made plans to leave
the county of his own initiative with
in shortItime.
1t became known in official quarters
here that in view of the intimations
that President Wilson and the Cabinet
were dispeased with DR.. Dernburg's
speeches, .tstifying the sinking Of the
Lusitania and some Of his other public
utterances which they believed might
be calculated to array sentiment of
Germans il the United States against
the Washington Government, friends
of DR.. Dernburg Fere have persuaded
him to leave the United States
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
HIS TAX s4,ooo,ooo.
John o. RockefeIIer's Income Assess.
ment Fixed BY Bureau.

New York-John d. Rockefeller, it
was said at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. viii be called upon to pay
into the First revenue district of New
York this year nearly $4.OOO,OOO as in
come tax. This is about 4 per cent.
of the total of $10O,eOO.O0O. which the
government of the United States ex-
pects this year to obtain from this
source of revenue.
The midland journal., 1915-05-21
DANISH STEAMERS SUNK.
Submarine Hits the Martha OFF Aber-
deem, Scotland; Crew Saved.

London. = The Danish steamer
Martha was torpedoed and sunk or
Aberdeen by German submarine Her
crew of Is were saved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-25
HE'S THE BAREFOOT MAN.
Haiaier Has Been unshod For Thirty.

Hai9ler Has Been Unshod For Thirty
five Years-No Pains at Seventy five.
Carlton, Okla.-For thirty-five years
j. Nj. Haigler of Carlton has gone un-
shod the year round, and now at sew
enty-five he is devoid OF aches or pains
of any sort. He is a MAI of cxtraor-
binary physique, standing six feet tall
and weighing 325 pounds, and is as
prankish as a boy of seventeen.
81 don't remember ever being ILL.,
he says, 'aud / have always eaten
with the relish of a hungry man what
has been set before me. ] have lived
outdoors as much as possible and have
always been active, both mentally and
physically. Maybe that has helped to
keep me young"
There is nothing eccentric about
Haigler. He Is the father of five sons,
all husky men, owners of large herds
of cattle and horses and thousands OF
acres of land.