davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
TWO HUNDRED PERISH
FOREST FIRES RAZE FOUR CANA.
DIAN TOWNS.
Walls Of Flame Cut OF Escape o.
fiany Victims, While Nearby
lakes S.ye Others.

v astt n NJ rspH per IN u News S,rNi.e
Entleh vt, Ont Aug. 1.-Fores'
fires rag ng in Iurthrrn Ontario are
believed 10 have resulted i'll the los,
O. from % to 300 lives. OtheI scores
O person have been injured ard il j,
feared Tany OF t,em may DE Sev
E al sma', towns have been wiped GU
b. the Fl mes thai, have raged Tor for
t. eight hours. Rcrorts thus lar re
c"ived snow that .,ty-sCven porisheo
a. Nlshka, a fro ! Canadian settle
hent, and thirtytour at Matheson
COchrane has eitAtccn dead and thT
ty-four injured, %Iroquois Fills fiji
teen dead ard many in red AID Ra
fifteen dead. The humble
killed at %Porcupine Junction is no
known, but the entire town Was de
stro!ed except the railroad station.
TIE death list will be materially il
creased, il is fCrtd, by victims in
Quilting districts, There axe ap
pareatly well authenticated reports
that IN ny pro rectors have been
trapped At Tashota and Kovash.
One farmer and his ten children
are know n to hay, been burned. while
the man 4 wife was yainly seeking al
20 chech the onrrshing fla 4
NushRo, q hal ct consisting Of \
scor" OF frame l. i,dings N stores.
uttered worst.
= q been threatened fol ever:
days but the : sideDt5 fingered IL
the lope they might save thcif lome#.
They waited too long, however, and
WALL Of fire cut of escape
A nearby lake N which they found
rtiu saved maj, residents 81 Coch-
rauc on the lhc a. tho NeTnisNam;nf
and Northern Ontario railway OnlS
two streets in Il e town were saveO
Thirtv-four boo IS are lying Oh the
platform OF the abroad sta.toD ~
Mathes.n. The .iation aud two
houses are the only Two tu ldings
standiLa Itamoie, a small settle
ment, Tal wiped out.
The tlal. IS were checked al Tim
mons after seVent en- houses Lad beer
burned Only tn, sAWmiii al de
AtroNe) at south %l'Orcupine.
Al lNat remain OF lrOqUois Falls
are n, ru as OF 'ho great paper mIi
and n store. r .ugees without food
or CLOTHING are pouying MO the larger
TOW IS outH of the burned district. +
lar. = rnm or ha,! arrived here ana
are beng -ent TO Cobalt and Pailey
bury.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
State Gets Rich Coal lands

The state land office is in re-
ceipt Of a decision of the regis
ter and receiver Of the local
United States land office bearing
upon the question of the coal
character OF y school sections
IN the north western part of the
state. The holding Of the land
offie is to the effect that where
the lands were classified as coal
lands prsor to The date Of the
Enabling Act, the state is not
tiled to them. but in cases
where there was not a coal CLASH
fication, it is held that the
government has failed to prove
its contention, and the lands are
therefore awarded the state. Out
of a total of 38 school sections
thus involved, the state isaward-
ed 26, while II are found to
have been classified as coal land
prior TO the date " tie Enab,-
ing Act. The cases were con-
Quoted by RI r. / uncan and
L. A. Gillett, for the govern
ment and by A. G. Jafa and
Charles ?. Barker, for the state
land oficesI There are many
more similar cases Of a like
character in the future, and the
decision at this time IN favcr
OF the state is 0, Interest,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

vice received by any state is
through its teachers and that
their work is as patriotic as that
of a soldier, we therefore recon-
mend to our next state legislature
the passage of a law providing
for teachers pensions.
That we furthermore recon-
mend that sound and constructive
legislation for lettering our edu-
cational facilities be enacted.
Be it further resolved, That.
believing that the state of New
Mexico is greatly in need of larg-
er summer school facilities in Or
der to make the desired educa-
tlonal progress, we sincerely de-
sire and heartily recommend that
the next state legislature estab-
llsh a ten weeks summer schOo
in the city Of Santa Fe, with its
cenctal location, adequate accom-
modations, unrivaled climatic ad-
vantages and unsurpassed histor-
&c interest is the logical point for
unrestrained study and unmolest-
ed rest.
That we further resolve that a
copy of these resolutions be for
Warded to the Santa Fe New
Mexican and the New Mexico
journal OF Education for ruhlica-
tlon therein.
CHARLES H. GOOCH.
Chairman.
ANNA AMES.
ESTEBAN DOMINGVEZ.
Committee.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
HUGHES
ACCEPTS
AeeAILs ADMINISTRATIONS FOR,
EIGN POLICIES AND U. S.
UNPREPAREpNEss.
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Declares for Just Interests Of Labor
Conservation of Natural Re
sources and fer a National
Budget.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Aug. l.-Cnarles E,
Hughes outlined in his speech of &C
O~eptance the issues upon which he
viii conduct his campaign for the
presidency.
United States senators, about 100
representatives. in Congress, many
delegates to the Republican and Pro
gressive national conventions and
chairmen OF the state committees o.
both parties witnessed the notifica-
ton ceremonies in Carnegie hall.
Senator Warren Harding of Ohio,
who presided at the Chicago convcn-
ton, presided at this meeting and de-
livered tie notification speech. Mi.
Hughes was the only otncr speaker.
His family AND iriends occlpied two
boxes.
Mr., Hughes was Frequently in.er-
Tupted by laughter ana APPLAUSE.
After delivering his src'eu ne was
host at a reception to the notification
COMMITTEE and the invited guests to
the notification c~Vrciao"y.
Col. Therdore Roosevelt and Mrs
Roosevelt were present
Former resident TAFT Telegraph q
from Canodat that he "D,.ld be- II able
To arrive, sta lt3 i'll his telegram "a
James h reynolds. secretary ol tho
notioyuI ,rp,v,ft,1, sEr, - ,u...,4
that lie cuIId not b. present al a
great OCCASION, to hear Il great
speech, al aIgury Of victory
Mr.. HuYhae, in h. optp>n. assatlea
the adminl-' alton ter 'he cOU:se i,
has pursued wItu reference to Meaico.
maintenance u hI,o.ican rights 1nr-
ing the European war, preparedness
and Other great questions OF the day.
For Firm Policy.
lie declared for 4 new policy OF
'fkmness and consistency" toward
Mexico, for the unfIinchins mainte-
nance of all American rights on land
and sea" and FOR adequate national
defense--adeQuate protection on both
OUT western and eastern coasts"
I'VE denOunce all plots and on
sptracies in the interest OF any for
eign nation Mr. Hughes said. Ut
terly into.erable is the use of our soil
for alien i%ntrifrea Every American
mas unT. g rve@Iy condcmn them and
support every effort for their suppress
sion"
The nominee sBsailed the admins
tratiOn for its direction or diplomatic
intercourse" from the beginning, de
olAring hat where there should have
been conspicuous strength and expert
Aess there had beer wcaanecr ana n.
oxpertness. He cited Santo Domingo
as an instance where appointments
had gone to observing Bellotrats''
and to the failure to continue Ambas-
Badcr Hcrrich Al his post in Paris as
AFTER the war had started as "a la.
nentable sacrifice of international re
pute,"
FaVor Woman's Suffrage.
y inoOrse the declaration in the
platform in favor Of woman's sui
frage," Nj. Hughes declared. And he
added, Opposition may delay but il
my Judgment cannot defeat this move
ment. / favor The yctc lCr woI'l"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

Berlin StfulF Russi.n assaults il
mass formation against the 'roops @
Gen. vor / nsingon we're rcpulsea
with the Qca' eat losse 10 the attack
ers, SAID the lection OF the German
o.tcial statement Monday dealin4
With the east m front Tho German.
captured i.sS" Russians.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

Denver r. the opinion of postof
fice insp"otoIS. il is likely that j. "
F. Cornell. Denver business mar an,
postmast al Insnont, Colo, undo.
arrest il sydney, Neb., on murde'
and banl rohhery charges, viii neyel
be brought 10 trial on The charges o.
rnisappiyins funds of the Insmoni
D"stoifiec They are convinced thu
Nebraska aut, rites have such /;
c'"Hr Csc a--'ns' Cornell ami hi
'il ged ~accamn'ice. P G. Lukens o.
Denver taa: I will b. useless TO con
'tnIo o. nir inrestivat N.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
hsh Chimney Tor c sement.

Vast Iejon.-By n yoi OF As TO 10
The Sea-tc @doi.ed Il + olution re.
sgottin" prrsideL ~ .lson to transmit
TO ,ue British Eoyarnmer an eApr s.
10 o. hop th,t il wuI'd exercise
lie cncy in The ifcaimcnt of Irish 20
hi. al prisoners.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

Piaque'c Toll Fisty-seven in One Day
Nov York-AN previous mortal
ity records in t epidemic of infan
tile para. SIS here WuTo broken Aug
!. hen if vas reported that fifty
seven children had diea during the
twClty-four hour period.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

Lima, Peru-Thc pcruyi ii cabinet
of which knriqu" De la Riva Aguir,
was President a.i MINISTER Of foreign
affair. has RESIGNED. II was forme.
ID August, 1913.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

Federal Court Reporter Earl
lden and Mrs. Iden have return
eG from a TRIP u several weeks
duration at then oId home N Fl.
Wayne, Indiana.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

SEa, SEX Sec. T.. s%sR Sec. d. sHs&.
s"s : SEx 81; = s f.S5 Sex SSs
S nv = W s. ses st g. T. \! se !; < K 5if. u. i.s,3':
IA sN ri. i J., (; i$sstsi gsWa :sSS =
NS& Z, MIX s$N@SsE HsES e. 5 zw SaSR Sec. s. Z:
SEA ar 81 Sec; e. All rS :? sss, Z. + aSIi
NEA, EHsEN, .sWNSEN Sec. is, .Lotsi
& : ( ETWM'ET See; 49, IMsS Ct Sec; q,
sWWju N5 sse. p, syn Y. a6 SEA R. Ns Ss' Lot. So I.
i. :. saEsj4. E$#sWH. ISL. s.;
N n f IS W I; Nv w S SRE Sc s Is; IVY " I.
Al, K IE' obtaining a6l7.47 acres
There are no Improvements on this land
Ao a',s ;. ~ Z $ ). $ s 3S'i Z, Sec T. Z 7 81:
f /. r. !. 3 LOS 3 :. J. sf 4 SESfg sh;S II SS sw4 /.
! sA $,Sfa. Ss EsNSWEa So ~ ! fiH 81; J. NHwias
S;,w4b See Z EHNh4 Sec. y, AZ a. q SECS.
4 y. SEE, 'x, Nss,Mtsaa1' Sec ~ =. a sst.
r. 28E., containing 5,S56.47 acres. There are
no improvements on this land.
aiming 3i6.47 acres. There are no improv-.
ments on this land.
c,t, ~, NuE wllNEn c. IT 2t-
R. '9 sE. "f 81 HS Sc. s. +. IN. 1Sf 4. a9E., con con-,
tanning So z acres. There are no improve
Sale 45. E%. EMNwH. EHswH. swHsv4
Sec. :, NHNW!4, NNAEA Sec. Is. T. @H,
NO. .mpfoyemrnts on tais land
,o MA ms ? 47 7155> acres ess' There are are no n in:
pTovements on this land.
Sale IS, M; swA,, WHsEA Sec. .,
@E containing 1882 acres, There -
no Improvement on this land.
sale SO, VA. NIsSEA. SEHSEN. NEHsW4.
Sec u. r.. 2SN.. R. 9E.. containing t0
sores. There are no improvements OIL tbs
''ed; "a. ~ g. { ,sy p mn
tanning Wy acres. There are no impro
, sale all W. V, r, S3Sw44 Sc, Sec. n Al Of s.
'ng 4,05lt2 acres. There ar- no improo.
mcnts on this land.
Sea 9'' e. ~ P GH Re- r. ,6 OF co5tain,2G l M5Ii &C.,,
There are no Improvements on this land
cd S1,+ 11: N5'S s5i,.. SEE fhi n; a are 1f No mp M 5'@.,
sale s., sE4N5E44, NHsEN, ENsswwN Sc,
: 7: a4N, r 3lE, eontaln'nS a@ a. =
Sale NJ nv Sc" IL IT. I'm X rE
"ae 1a' 20 % '~t' i'r, 90, ~ -.
Sp"t tHis I5nd i' gonsl aI'( Of fencing IS '% uhise figon'
Sal, 3a sLNFn NFnNT% Sec y IT,
,9V r 2oF CoH4ia;n,nT ~ acyes IT.
:, NM, =, .,tS =, -, $500
Sale ~, 81, NW|4, S'sNEA =, .. sFt
SWl4 Sec. 5, r.. SON, k. 28E., r 81.
40 acres. There are no improy "a
rhis land.
Sale SIS, S4SEH, NEHSEI Sec. Is. T.
UN., K. IE. Wi%SWM Sc r. son. a.
improvements on This land.
81, 1GE NNIFkNEZ NETyEMFfL c. y
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
Resolutions Passed
AT the close of an eight wee

County institute, which has been
in session from June 5 to July 29
1916; that, thanksto the zeal and
ability of the instructors and di-
rectors of our institute, it has
been eminently successful and we
have so advanced in our profess
slonal qualifications as to be bet
ter prepared to perform our du-
ties as teachers;
That for such satisfactory re-
suits immense credit is due to our
efficient and enthusiastic super
lntendent, John V. Conway,
through whose effortsit was pos
slble FOR US to have an eight
weeks institute, for all of which
we extend to him our a%pprecia-
tive thanks;
That we extend our heartfelt
thanks,
(a) To Mrs. Dowden for the ex-
Icellent instruction and inspira-
ton given US,
(b) To Mr.. Belknap for his IN
firing efforts towards our wei
fare,
(c) To Miss Smith for the
kindly spirit and unselfsh help
she has given US at all times,
I'd To Miss Hoke for the real
interest she TOOK in our uplifting,
(e) To Mrs. Van Stone for the
in Instruction and cheer she always
extended US,
81 TO Miss Westlake for her
helpful work ard demonstrations
in drawing and art;
Thai We appreciate the flying
visit OF the United States COM
missioner of education, =. p.
Claxton and his talk on pTepar-
edness by means of education:
That we extend TO the depart
ment Of education our sincere
thanks for the help and co-opera-
ton they have given us,
First, to Supt. A. N. White for
the encouragement he gave US in
his talks,
Second, to Ass t Supt. Filadelfo
Ba ca for helpful suggestions of
fered for our better qualifca-
lions,
Third, to Chief Clerk W. E,
(aTroon for his interesting talk
uld cordial treatment at all
times,
outh, to Mr.. Mersfelder for
10 his splendid address towards
industrial progress;
That we extend to Rupert F.
Asplund, Prof J. A. Wood, j. D..
DR.. F. Fl. Roberts, DR.. Da-
vid r. Boyd, W. r. Conwry, DR.,
King and Prof. Roscoe r. Hill,
our heartiest thanks for their in
terest in the institute and their
beneficial and Inspiring address
SEES;
That we extend our most sin
cere thanks to The officials of the
Il. S. indian service for their eX-
tension to us Of The oprortun ty
TO particiI aJe N the work of their
institute at Santa FC.
BE 1t further resolved, that we
appreciate the Gnarc.al help Of
the citi2ons q Santa Fo in furn-
ishinq funds for the continuance
Of the institute four weeks beyond
the allotted period;
That we also thank the auto
mobile cwrcrs ct Santa Fe fer
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04
FRENCH VICT0RS
AT HARDEC0URT
RUSSIANS TAKE 1900 MEN IN
GREAT VICTORY OVER TEU-
TONIC ALLIES.
.SLAVS CAPTURE bRODY
DELviLlE WOOD AND TONGUE
VAL kFE NOW IN rANOS OF
BRITISH TROOPS.

Western Sew papcf Union NJ ~.ssr>icc
London, Aug. 2.-The second ami
versary OF Germany's declaration OF
war ON Russia finds the relative posi-
ticns of the belligcrents very different
fron those of tie first anniversary.
The entente allie now are pursuing
a successful off nsiye on all fronts
and the central powers are nearly
everywhere On the defensive. En-
peror William celebr ted the occasion
by the issue OF proc.alna, ions TO his
arrny end navy and people, which
breathe a spirit OF continued con-
dehce in ultimate victory for Ger.
may.
The austrian army has been almost
compile ely cut in two by the triple
io,'s total collapse, acco ding TO the
Pe'rog, ID official stat elnent tele
I era Jh"u to London.
1uial lOsses C the allied armic:
SIN the prcsen, o'Fensi 4 began o.
the river Somme estimated by Berlin
at $4,000 mon. Paris estimates the
ave German losses nj one division
dai'y since the dr We was ~inaugnrat'd
Russian attack. west OF Iutsk have
ceased, obviously owing TO heavy
losses says the official Austrian
statement, which adds that other
fierce Russi'n attacks lave been re
pulsed without exception.
Fufiol German att; ks preceded
lN artil er, bombardments ON the
.'euse river G the +. iaunout work
r'puised b! jho French TO ps. Sixty
ermant tsNrl prison 81 III action
sopth Of IN Somme.
british llci statement ,cpttts
e"u"tion rHch nged bet cen he
Ancre AID tae Somme.
pctrof I'd. \ sem; off tial esti-
rate of ne number of prisoners taken
/! the Ldss .ans during the firet hHlf
Of the sumr ar campaign jlst closing
l.aces the tia at 350,000. II is ex.
rected that the Austrians viii make
tlcir first stand in the forests iinme
tately west Of Brody ms the bend
l.. the Styr. According 10 Ono con
flGential information Drody wa taken
without any preparation by a rush by
the infantry.
French mahe clean sweep Of Ger
man p"osl'.ona OF three-and a-hall-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-08-04

OF New Mexico.
First Publication June Is, 1915.
Last Publication Sept. 8, 1875
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
A Hacking Cough Weakens
The System.

Don't suffer with hacking cough
that has weakened your system-get
a bottle of DIR. Kings New D scoye-
ry in use over 40 years. and benefit
ing all who use it, the soothing zine
basam with tar heal the irritated
air passages soothes the raw spots.
loosens the mucous and prevents
racking the body with coughing. DR..
Kings New Discovery induces nat.
ural sleep and aids nature TO cure
you. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Joys Of a Soldier.

Here is a story which If IL is not
true ought to be. The soldie- in the
train was dilating on his changed life.
They took me from my home" he
said, "and put me in barracks; they.
took away my clothes and put me In
khaki; they took away my name and
made me No. SIS; they took me to
church, where I'd never been before,
and they made me listen to a sermon
for forty-five minutes. Then the par
son said, No. SIS, art thou weary, art
thou languid? and l got sew IN days
CB. for giving him a civil answer
Manchester Guardian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Steamer VS.. Motor.

The economies obtained in the oper-
alton of motorship as compared to q
steamer are almost unbelievable, due
to the fact that there are no large
boilers or stokeholds in the former
and because the consumption Of oil
fuel is only one-ffth of that of coal,
or oil, fired steamer, so the bunker
and boiler spaces thus saved can be
given over to extra cargo. With q
tramp steamer of 10000 tons about
600 tons of extra cargo can be carried.
and at the present high rate Of freights
the economical advantage in year Is
enormous, apart from the large saving
on the fuel bill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many HOpkinsville People
Neglect Early Symptoms
Of Kidney Trouble.

If your back is lame-if you feel
dull, tired and all-worn out
If you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
If the kidney secretions are dis
ordered
Suspect your kidneys and take
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy.
1t may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of Mrs. Kelly's expert
ence.
Mrs. w. M. Kelly, SIT O'Neal ST,
Hopkinsville, says: II suffered from
weak kidneys. | had sharp pains
across the small of my back and in
my sides. used Doan's Kidney Pills
and was greatly benefited. Since
then, have used several boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and never failed
to get relief. Another of my family
has taken Doan's Kidney Pills with
fine results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kelly had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
DOUGLAS FIR HIGHLY PRICED
No Other Wood SO Much In Demand
for the Masts Of Ships and
Flagstaffs-

The province of British Columbis
has presented to the Kew (England)
botanic gardens g giant flagstaff of
Douglas fir, to replace the old 49,
foot staff, which lasted 80 years. The
new pole is 215 feet long and weighs
Is tons. 1t was shaped and creo-
soted in Vancouver, conveyed by
steamer to London, and foated up
the Thames to Kew. Poles of Doug
las fir are highly valued for ships
masts and fagstaffs because of their
straightness, durability, strength and
residence. The timber is also large
ly used for telegraph and electric
railway poles and bridge and trestle
timbers. The forest service regards
Douglas fir as perhaps the most i'm
portant of American woods. Esti-
mates of the available supply range
from 300,000,000,000 to 350,000,-
100000 feet, board measure. The
tree is most abundant, and attains
its largest size not far above sea level
in southern British Columbia and in
the region between the coast of
Washington and Oregon and the
western foothills of the Cascade
mountains. There the trees, crowd
ed close together, rise to height of
800 feet; indeed, lumbermen report
trees $50 feet high, with trunks II
feet in diameter, free of branches for
200 feet, and with hardly any per-
ceptible taper up to that height.
Douglas fir usually grows rapidly.
In California there are trees only
ten years old that have trunks foot
in diameter. 1t produces many cones
and the seeds terminate freely. Ac-
cording to Sargent, the seedlings
spring up as thick as grass where the
forest has been cleared by fire. In
the struggle for existence the weak
est are crowded out, until finally
there arises crowd of polelike stems
destitute of branches and foliage ex-
cept at the top. Germany has plant
ed large experimental forests of
Douglas fir, which, the experts say,
is likely to rival and eventually to
replace the larch in Europe as a tim
Der tree.-Youth's Compsrica.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Body's Need Of Liquid.

There are many reasons why plenty
of water is good for you. In the first
place the human body is 'wo-thirds wa
ter. The blood is four-fifths water,
the lymph or fundamental fluid being
a colorless liquid in which are the red
corpuscles which give blood it's char
acteristic color. The muscles are two
thirds water and all Of these sub
stances demand replenishment con-
stantly, and exercise their functions
most readily when the stomach is well
supplied with water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Should Sloan's Liniment Go
Along.

OF course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for
a sudden attack of to thache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and the
many accidents that are Incidental to
a vacation, eve would as soon
leave our baggage as go on vaca-
ton or camp out without Sloan:
Liniment." Writes one vacationist
1--WE use it for everything from
cramps to toothache." Put bottle
in your bag, be prepared and have
no Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Invisible Submarines.

BY painting periscope tubes with
parallel stripes representing IL Q colors
of the spectrum it is reported that the
United States navy department hopes.
to make these members of submarine
craft invisible to an enemy. 1t Is
thought that when refracted the COLI
ors will appear as whhe ray practi,
cally indlstinguishable at a distance.
Origin Of Word "UhIan."
The Uhlans owe their name to the
Turks. 1t comes from the Turkish
word "oglan," meaning youth"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
Game Fish Record Broken In Hawaii

oaTVg EloH FSNSto IS
James W. Jump OF Los Angeles. the
holder Of the worlds record for yei-
low-fin tuna at Catalina, has broken the
worlds record for an afternoon catch
of game fish with regulation rod and
reel of Molokini Island, Maui, Terri
tory of Hawaii. with two yellow-hn
tuna, 70 and 62 pounds; two ono "a
cross between the giant mackerels and
the swordfish), one weighing 81
pounds and measuring six feet IN
length and the other, five feet, weigh
ing AZ pounds; one barracuda, three
feet two inches in length, and q
number of smaller game fish, including
the oceanic bonito, albacore, ETC., to-
tai afternoons catch OF over 800
pounds of game fish.-Forest and
Stream. ...--s. (, 81 I. IA, (. l.'2'i1l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-25
We Have All Noticed Il.

Curses sententiously quoted Pro-
ressor Pate, come home to roost."
Gust SOL" returned the Old Codger.
"And the more ornery and worthless
they are the more likely they'll be to
telegraph us to send them the money
to come home on."-Kansas City Star.