davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30

The old colored fellow who died
at Centralia the other day aged Ill
years, who never took any medicine
except by the orders of his master
-we'ere guessing, always took corn
bread and buttermilk, in his'n and
never knew much of the white mans
condiments and such. So much for no
tangled fashions in foods.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George T, Hall, living
on West Emmons street, are moving
to Eolia, Mo. Mr.. Hall has been there
since last January, engaged in the
poultry and produce business. They
had made their home in Mexico for
the past 27 years. George T, Hall,
Jr,, son, who is in business here,
will remain in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30
TIPPECANOE.

A Swede newly elected to a mem
bership of the school board of Mime
apolis was present when suggestion
was made to have the Bible taught
in the public schools. The Scandi-
navian demurred and asked for time
to read up little and think it over
stating that he had never studied the
Bible. The time was granted and at
the next meeting Ole was on hand
and delivered himself thus: 1.-THE
book bane no good, just one blamed
advertising scheme, all about ST.
Paul; nothing about Minneapolis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30
WANT ITEMS.

FOR SALE:--Eew and up-tO
date furniture, stoves and rugs, sew
ing machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
pIete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30
Burlington
Personally Conducted
Parties
mo extra eXpense-Merely
a part of Burlington Service

to California, through Denver, Col
oradO Springs, the Pixies Peak Re-
giOn, the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake
City, Join one! It's the best way to
travel, especially for women, if COM
fort, interest, safety and very mOder-
ate cost are to be taken into account.
The cost of il all is surprisingly low.
Before completing your plans, write,
phone or call-I'H gladly tell you
more about 1t and give you folder
that's worth reading even III YOU
don't go. The planning of and ar
ranging for complete tOurs--every-
where West, is part of burlington
Service.
T. l.. MARSHALL
Ticket Agent
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30
JOHN w. HOWELL

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Gives special attention to Notarial
Work and COnveyancing.
Office: French Bldg, Mexico. Mn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY.
BY PatrOniZing

The New and Secondhand Store.
For all kinds Stoves, Beds, Chairs
Mattresses, Suit Cases, Trunks, Rugs
Dresses, and everything needed in
the home. If you want to buy oil
sell, call on G. H. Randle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30

Tippecanoe. First chapter today.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-30

BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Tho Menu Card In Its First Form.

In its old fashioned form the
menu a usually written large on
cards of such imposing Dimensions
that room for one only could be
found at each end Of the board. In
the medieval dinner this aid to Sc
lection must have been an absolute
necessity, for the medieval dinner
a mine Of surprises. It was
divided into courses, as are u own
dainty meals; but, whereas nova
days the diner has a general idea
that fish will follow soup and that
entrec is succeeded by relieve and
can conceive generally the sort Of
demand that each course will make
upon his appetite and digestion,
there was no possible arguing as to
what was going to happen at an ear
ly English dinner, and close study
fails to reveal the existence of any
principle Of arrangement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
CRoCoDILES OF BoRNEo.
Natives Do Not Fear Thorn and XIII
Them Only In Revenge.

~ ~''S
1t is no uncommon sight in Bor-
nco to see a large crocodile summing
himself on the muddy bank of u
river. He takes no notice of the ma
tives, even though they pass quite
lei him. So common, indeed, is
the sight that the Dyaks themselves
pay no heed to these dangerous rep
tiles, and yet it is no unusual thing
in Borneo to hear of some human
life being taken by a crocodile. For
months perhaps the crocodiles in a
river live at peace with mankind.
Then suddenly one Of these crea-
lures will carry off some lad bathing
in the river or ever attack some one
padding along in his boat.
There seems to be no reason why
the crocodile should suddenly show
a man eating propensity in this way.
The Dyaks account for it by a curl
Gus superstition. They say that if
food is offered to a person and he
refuses it and goes away without at
least touching it some misfortune
is sure to befall him, and he will
most probably be attacked by a
crocodile; also it is said that one of
the ways the gods punish crime is
by sending a crocodile to attack the
cu]prit.
The Dyaks of Borneo will not kill
a crocodile except in revenge. If
the animal will live at peace with
him the Dyak has no wish to start
a quarrel. If, however, the croco-
die breaks the truce and kills some
n then he feels justified in re-
taliating.
Under these circumstances the
Dyaks set to work to find the cul-
prit and go on catching and killing
crocodiles until they succeed in do
ing so. The Dyaks generally wear
brass ornaments, and by cutting
open a crocodile they can easily as
certain whether he is the creature
they wish to punish.
Sometimes as many as ten croco-
dies are killed before they manage
to find the animal they want to be
revcnged on. Having succeeded in
doing this, they once 0 live at
peace with these reptiles until such
time as the truce is broken again by
some crocodile killing a human be-
ing.-Los Angeles Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Examination In FIogging.

In "Student Life In the Middle
Ages we learn that in the taking
up Of a degree in grammar at some
Of the universities the prospective
schoolmaster had to provide him
self with a birch and a boy, and as
part of his examination he had to
administer a 1ogging to the boy in
public, the boy being given a groat
for his services. A large part of
the education lay in debate between
the boys, under the supervision OF
the master, the method bringing out
the boys reasoning powers instead
Of merely examining them with
facts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
=Winninu Success,

Success consists in getting out Of
yourself everything that's in you.
1t does not consist in doing almost
quito as much or a little more than
the other fellow. What the other
fellow does doesn't amount to a
dent in a doorknob, so far as you are
concerned. You're successful when
YOU put to some useful purpose ev-
cry inc of energy, every grain Of
gray matter, every mite of muscle
that you've got. You're successful
when you've developed all there is
to you and have given that to the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
A Cumulative Test.

As the thin man and the stout
one were talking of diet and food III
general the thin man said: "You
can get an excellent dinner at Clap
hams, the restaurant near my Of
flee, for IS cents. Ever try one of
his dinners:?"
Zone of 'em! Yes, l should say I
had said the stout man. "Why, |
ate four of 'em one day last week."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-19
Guessed.

Name - Honest, Maude, didn't
you accept jacks proposal last
night?
Maude-Y-y-yes, but how did you
guess?
Mame-Oh, the poor dear looked
SO worried this morning!-Penn
State Froth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
BRING SUIT SET
 ASIDE MORTGAGE
Resident went Under an As- sumed Name While Here.

A suit filed in the District Court Saturday by Donohoe & Dimond, to set aside a mortgage, purported to be executed by T. E. Wikidel, on two lots on lower Mckinley street, reveals the fact which will undoubtedly be news to nearly every resident of Val deg, that the late "T. E." Wikidel,
 who for many years was resident of !this city, and whose death occurred last August, was not T. B. Wikidel, that being the name of his wife, the plaintiff in the present action, his name having been Charles A. Wiki del. It is possible that a few of MT.
 Wikidel's more intimate friends may have known his correct name, but to a large majority of the people of this town he was known as T. E. Wikidel. According to the complaint filed in the case, the deed to the two lots in question was issued by the townsite trustee on March 5, 1913, to T. B.
 Wikidel, and on the 5th day of March, 1913, Chas. A. Wikidel executed a mortgage in the sum of $3,50O on each of the two lots in favor of his brother, J. F. Wikidel, of Dillon, Mon tana, the mortgage being signed with the name of T. E. Wikidel. The com plaint further alleges that the mort !gage so executed was made without the knowledge and consent of T. B.
 Wikidel, and that the mortgage was made without consideration.
 At the time of MT. Wikiders last
 illness Mrs. Wikidel was in Califor-
 mia, and upon being notified of his
 illness left at once for Valdez. Mrs.
 Wikidel did not reach Valdez until
 the day following the death of her
 husband. A few days later Mrs. Wik-
 idel prepared to execute a mortgage
 on the property in question to cover
 the expenses of her husbands last ill.,
 ness and burial, and at that time dis
 covered the existence of the prior
 mortgage. Hence the suit against J.
 F. Wikidel to set aside the mortgage
 and to restore title to the two lots to
 the complainant. fa
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11

A iine display of nugget jewelry at fy~ ~SASa ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
INCREASED OUTPUT [
 0F ALASKAN MINES
Government Report States Mining In- dustry in 1915 was Most Prof.
 itable to Territory.

The annual report on mineral re- sources and production in Alaska for 1915 is now ih preparation under ths direction of Alfred H. Brooks, of the U. 8. Geological survey. Some of the important features of this rer,-t rel ative to mining development during the year are abstracted in the follow ling statement. Complete statistics of the mineral production of Alaska can mot be collected within less than three or four months after the close of the year, but meanwhile 1t ap- pears advisable to give prompt publi- cation :, to preliminary estimates, which are believed to vary not ever 5 per cent from the actual figures.
 The! Alaska mining industry as a whole was more prosperous in 1915 than in any previous year. This is in- dicated by the value of the total min eral output; which is estimated to have been $32,000,000 sompa e1 with $1S.064,983 for 1914. The highest value for any previous year was ia 1906, when Alaska produced $2S,- 378,428 worth of minerals. but this was at @ time when the bcnanca pla- cers of Fairbanks and Nome were yielding their greatest returns.
 The high value of the mineral oat- put in 1915 was due in large meas ure to the extraordinary amount of copper that was mined. Prcli "f'ary estimates indicate this to be 83,850,- 00o, valued at $14,400. .o00!ef l" 1SlA 21.460,628 pounds of copper were mined; x valued at $2,862,a34. 'rae gold production also increased in 1915, when the value was about $16,- 800, 0,000. against $15,826,S13 for the output of 1914. This is the largest gold production for ten years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11

Faaey stationery ct the va,dss
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
Interior Weather.

AuCoCI0r "ChLucrs
 l Valdez, Jan, Il, 1916. Fairbanks, 20 above, 20 inches of snow; cloudy, light wind.
 Salcha, l4 above; Is inches s,ow; cloudy, strong wind.
 Richardson, 20, above; 21 inches of snow; cloudy. windy, trail fair.
 Mccarthy. 20 above; 2S inches of snow; cloudy, windy, trail drifted
 DonneIly, 8 above; 2S inches snow :; clear, calm, trail heavy.
 McCallum, zero;' ~ inches snow i; cloudy, windy. trail drifted.
 Paxson, IA above; 40 inches snow : cloudy, calm, trail drifted.
 Hogan. 16 above: 2S inches snow: cloudy, light wind, trail drifted.
 Gulkans, 6 above; 20 inches snow i; cloudy, calm, trail fair. ' Copper Center, IT above: 53; inches snow; cloudy, windy, trail drifted. Tonsips, .22 above; 30 inches. of snS,s IT '; z. WIiHd traiI dfif ftcd z
 Teikhell, l2 abovey 40 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Beaver Dam, 24 above; 46 inches of snow; cloudy, windy, trail fair.
 Summit, 17 above; 8 feet SHOW :; cloudy, windy, trail drifted.
 Wortman's, 22sabove; 70 inches of snow ; cloudy, light wind, trail heavy,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
KRUPPS SPEND MILLIONS IN WARTIME CHARITY

, AS the works of Krupp, the world famous gunmakers in Essen, are own ed and controlled solely by the Krupp family, the report recently issued on the earnings of the year of the war would under ordinary circumstances, be a strictly family affair, but the war has caused Krupp's activity in war time to be of public concern.
 The Krupp works are incorporated with capital of $6O,ooo.0oo. sp y In the first twelve months of war, Krupp more than trebled his output IS compared with the output of the previous year, when exports figured in the account. The balance sheet in- dicates net earnings amounting to $28,OO0,0O0 as compared with $13,- o00,000 on the previous year showing an increase of more than 100 per cent.
 There has been reserved for war re- lief more than $2,000,000. The net earnings amount to about $24,OOO,- OOo as against .$10,000,000 on the previous year, thus showing an in- crease of $14,O00,000. The reserve fund has been increased by $1,S00,- 800 for special purposes of amortiza- tioii' was expended $1,200,000 and s3,60O, ,000 has been set aside for 8 var emergency fund. ;, Furthermore, 31,20O, 900 was reserved for war re- lief, s1,2oo,ooo for the erection of homes for workers, and $6,700,O00 each for the care of invalids and the pension fund. s9 a48.tH!s,t5 Withgsthe syolttRt axpsssl ttsasssE. deducted the earnings amount to all most $12,00O,o00,. representing a dividend of 24 per cent, as compared with 12 per cent of last year.
 The Krupp family have voluntarily appropriated of the entire earnings 2 per oentFthe excess' of 13irer cent as compared with the previous year to be expended for the general purposes of war relief. Thus almost $S,000,-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11

relief work and for the establishment of a Krupp foundation for crippled soldiers and the families of those who died in battle. Almost two-thirds of the immense
 Krupp earnings for the year are to be spent for public welfare.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
First Glass Show Tonight.

First Glass Show Tonight.
 A first class program has been ar ranged at the Liberty Theatre for to- night as follows:
 The Animal--a drama we'll worth seeing. ..
 Thieves and the Cross-a good fea- ture.
 A Trip Thrnogh the Alps-a scenic picture. ....
 The Simple Life-some fun. Fatty and the Bandit-don't miss it. .st -,
 Be sure and don't miss this show tonight at the Liberty theatre ,,,.t '' Note-Charlie Chaplin. the funni- est man in the movies presents him. self Sunday night at the Liberty The atre.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
t% s3..&s I. ff; < &tf :E UNION
 FORMED AT JUNEAU
Big Organization Formed at Gasti- neaa Cities and Scale of Sixty
 Cents per Hour Adopted.

JUNEAU, Alaska. Jan. ll.---At a largely attended meeting held here last night g. Carpenters Union was formed, with 8 large membership.
 It was decided that the wage scalc should be sixty cents an hour, and the newly formed Local wired to Se- attle for an organizer and to get a charter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11

Our fresh candy arrived on this last boat late for the holidays, 1sh cents half pound at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11

We guarantee when left to us to install machinery to give satisfac- tion. Valdez Iron Works tu-tf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11
ODD FELLOWS AND
 REBEKAHS INSTALL
Enjoyed by Many Members Fine Program Rendered.

Valdez Lodge No. 6, l. o. o. F. and Rebekah Lodge No. 5, installed off, cers jointly last evening, and after the installation splendid program was rendered.
 . P. s. Hunt, district deputy Grand Master off1ciated, and he was assisted by J. H. Patterson as district deputy Grand Marshal; c. c. Rudolph as dis trict deputy Grand warden; E. A. Erickson as district deputy Grand Secretary; Martin Ellingson as dis trict deputy Grand Treasurer; Ed. l.. Dickey as district deputy Grand Chap lain; J. A. Olson as district deputy Grand Guardian, and Jack Hathaway as district deputy Grand Herald.
 The ceremony was most impress sive one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
 The program was as follows: Piano selection ........... Mrs. Sailing Song -..........-.......M Miss Lucilla Jones Piano selection - Kenneth Rudolph Song ..-............M Miss Blanche Fogg Recitation .-..-..-.. Miss Greenig Song ............-.....Miss Gladys Keesler Piano selection .Kathryn Topliff Violin and Mandolin Duet ....-......
 .Retta Rudolph, Kathryn Topliff Song ....-............-..M Mrs. D. Greenig
 The following officers were install ed:
 N. G., Willard T. Scott.
 V. G., Charles E. Sealey.
 Secretary, G. w. Robbins.
 Treasurer, o. A. Borgen.
 Warden, J. Mcdonald.
 Conductor, w. T. Gill.
 Chaplain, Chris. Scheffer.
 R. s. S., Martin Ellingson.
 l.. s. S., V. Sedgwick.
 R. s. N. G., James Doggett.
 L. S. N. G., Ben Silverman.
 R. s. V. G., L. Johnson; l.. s. V. G., Rudolph Schmidt; I. G., Harold John- son; o. G., Hans Steinfeldt.
 Past Grand, Ed Wood.
 The Rebekah installation occurred immediately after the installation of the Odd Fellows, and the officers were as follows:
 N. G., Mabel Greenig.
 V. G., Rena Crawford.
 Secretary, G. w. Robbins.
 Treasurer, A. l.. Florence.
 Warden, Theora Emel. Conductor, May Erickson.
 Chaplain, Edna Peterson.
 R. s. N. G., c. Rudolph.
 l.. s. N. G., Anna Schmidt
 R. s. V. G.. Gladys M. Keesler.
 L. s. V.G., Alice T. Thomas.
 I. G., Chas. R. Crawford.
 o. G. Ben Silverman.
 Past Grand, Minnie B. Devinney.
 After the installation refreshments were served and many speeches were made by the brothers and sisters present.
 Mrs. Devinney was presented with a beautiful token of appreciation by the members of the lodge for her faithful services rendered while in of- flee. .s .'.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-11

? ., fas,4e> Weather Report. Barometric pressure .............. .2s.S:6 Temperature 2 p. m..---............2. Maximum temperature -.......30 Minimum tempeyature ..--.,..--2' Mean temperature ......j......21. Precipitation ...................-.-..2'
 Cloudy, wind northeast six niles, [snowed at night and all day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
AUCTION SALE
or
Personal Property and

o. Asa1Ays rebruavy 7 ~ - a. NJ,
! WIN ssIi FOR W. =. tsiirs sstats ~
psrsSAaf propaFty found on nrst-naAs1
farm an4 ~ - M. the same day VIII
noIl 100 acres divided Into 10 ~ Acro
fArma. This land adjolna the home
place ard 49, the homo az +. b. Gill.
betnE two milsr from retsrsburg. In
chonterfeld. on the MatoacA Road. on
yfhfch every farm fronts running back
~ eld term creek. Every piAce n
about ~ cleared ana II In hiGh
atAts of cultivation. The balance II
wall timhsfed and wafsrsd ~ old town
crAolx. On the thirty-acre tr&ct II 01tu-
ated tho residence and other sutbuild-
ingM
TNNA3D: Personal property cash.
Land. - cA4h, lie In sixty Aayss bal
anco /. ana . years With intersst-
bearing notex Or All cash.
\. n HARRIcoN. Auctionssr.
Ms Rstsrsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

III the move for preparedness takes
definite, concrete form. few men will
play more important parts than pr.
Il III. BAekeiand, Chairman o. the
Naval Consulting Hoard COMMITTEES on
Ordnance and Explosives. America
must take leaf from uermAnys
hook and learn the pArnnanIl -tila=
portAnce of organising and utilizing
the ecOs1omic ana scientific resources
or the country Or. Baekcland ID one
~ our most eminent chemists, and
HIS attainnente ana achievements
were recognized few days AIB0 ~
the award TO him OF the famous Per-
kin medal tor eminencs In industrial
chemical research.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

XI11 IF
7 s. q
! Z. 49, = y i Z. A.
= n /: * u = -
= -. y e : s z
- 49,. '1..z:. r. IL ' ||. I'd
hs3 s. .|.| a. e. -. ..| ~ ||z.
4I<A H. ~ a 49, q
r 4. =. 't<
NeW Qr1@ezl 81 ~
knfTtl+ pre ~ ?. = ~ d.
sign Trade CouNq5S &
pies fer A5n4tff1ll
* tiIe 6fbf peQ1to0 - k1
vontiGn c45led ~ .! a. g. N
Wn1 IN non heFl g
kcse1gn slrtyeetS nel4t q &! e.
ctnI prepar4dneew n
Ru1Ate6, y eVurce ~ p9e&9 Q|I Il
whole industriAl ~ bx4g ~
try. should this woEld fe<e4 I.
cal-commtrutni potlct1o AZ i
sfr3cti0n.
IL H. an element a. flf&1
inhneneo a. ! nation. nI>311< x 4
instinct realize that Inv
tee of ths worlds p6abS
vision Of equal 1psortnntt l
Domesttc trade CANNED H.
Euousiy prosperous Mlth4M "a !1
trade. xaid Mr.. FArreIi, ana IN N g. .
up our foreign trade HI efuyvt4
tries Amertcan islvepkuts1z&e -.
there are essential s4; q us As
Mr.. Farrell said, IN part Il 81 81
I'VE can no longer tellt ~
trade merely ~ an ~ junles ~
nestle prosperity. The fAct ~ n
recognised chat there cAn ~ ~ a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
~ q Z Z ~ ?, I
El)R RENT.

9HnEE ROOMS. aexSo. ron DEEAMT.
MENT STORE FOR RENT m MAR
TINHvIL1E VA. POPULATION S.o0o.
N CENrER or TOWN. APPLY 10
A =. JONES = CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

lDe1ahteu1ea 11nn1 enDee Skn1za ntnte
mann9sr fI19h e1as0 eette1As should
~ 1lAeee anNna1lys IN oaplta1l
VIM ~ &xDennoe q IA1seMofe q
~ 1nveenene vvnu 0s4nw nases -.
4 turna: okhexs HAYS mAde i ts1kunA
L oa alsnilar 1nvee&xneDtn a. q. NI&AD-
FOND. LsgAl 1ulldin9. WasAingten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

4 1aN1G gsse (sepx 1esues - ~
Ws6on1 che&p; a good condl TIT
outat chsAps Al u q. cars R3eih-
inond vIrHinIan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

~ "a 1N ~ CftANFoRDA "a
UGot X3e1&6 Agents and Adctten@6ta
3 < ~ 1ast Main 4tre6f,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

II Sviir 8 : 4 ~ h1ps Notify WecQ1SN
< 4 ~ r. Ite1 stock Yards, ReN1c1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
BIG BUSINESS DEBTOR
70 FOREIGN MISSIONS

How big business owes to the for
eien mfoat0nAry greater debt than
II will ever pAy--how u has come
about that nsiasi0ns n 4 necessary
nasans of ssif-protection and IT aeif-
interest th1 welfare Of III y
bound up Ia the welfare Of eAclaaxe
strikfngIy ~ forth n the fcllowinx ~
cent editorial In great mstropoiisan
daily:
MANY Americans, 111s model. 40
not believe Iii foreign missions. These
geutleEAen "a On N their tndt3erenoe
Or opposition, serenely ignorinT the
farf tha1 thsy theniS9 lxe6 Are the d.
rect descendants " pGrDona Who WORE
the 6kt&s az Mid beasts and drank
blCod out 0f tlne skulls 0fFtlletr o1ae-
mt6i, and thAt the9e a5ceetCte ~
theirs were converted bEs itsstonAriez
from Itaiy Aiid Asia " ths zAys when
"a the forests 81 Germany than 1t Il
now from st. Lau31 - 6hA9hat. 40
make cnss AsAlnst fore~gn missions
Il would ~ necessary TO blot out "a
mo wonder the modern business
man believes IN missionat HusineNs
has learned of the missionaries. We
read Of American sewing machines ~
Turkish harsnas American kerosene
In transit across tho mountains q
China, American railroad cars thread
American rfce mills made IN Moline,
standing Shove the x!ee fte1ds ~
Persia. All this simply fepxpesnts th1
hopeles1 attempts az trade m catch M
with the foreign missionary. a COM
plete history ~ the econonatc deyelQp-
ment 81 the world can no more lAeve
out Livingstone Of Aries, Hamltn Ct
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-25
AMERICANS ARE KILLED
 IN BATTLE FIGHTING ON
 THE SIDE OF CANADIANS

OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-Two well known Pacific Northwest Americans have been killed in action with the Canadians on the European fronts. Private Stewart Eaton, of Seattle, is among the dead. Private Henry Hardy, of Bellingham, Wash, is also listed among those killed. Lance Corporal John M. Boucher, of Aber- deen, S. D., is in the list of wounded. This information is contained in the Overseas casualty list made public to- day by the militia department.