davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

= EWS VI LIE LA =
Herman GoIdenberg, 2, 2552 Divi-
sion, died from effects Of scalds.
Sullivan Democrats will not OPP
pose Gov. DUNES candidacy.
Lee Ochs, N. Y, elected pres. of
Motion Picture Exhibitors league.
Mary Pickford is in town today for
movie convention.
Mrs. Frank ChesIa, 2100 w. 18th,
disappeared with baby and $1,000.
Husband asked police aid.
Water wagon caught fire at Quincy
and -LaSaIIe.
Eleanor Walsh, 3, 1918 Taylor,
died from effects of sCalds.
Dorothy McFealy, 3, 1909 w. Divi-
sion, fell from 3d-stOry porch. May
die.
jackson GranIee, married one
month, disappeared. Never came
back. Wife divorced.
Peter Pasairski, Lemont, Ill.,, killed
by switch engine.
Abraham AntelIet, 2640 w. 18th,
fell into vat of boiling water Died.
Federal engineers Inspected Mu-
niCipal pier.
Eastland memorial meeting to be
held at Prison park, 26th and Albany,
July "a.
Germans sued Grand Trunk West
ern and Michigan Central roads for
failure to transport them safely
through Canada.
Astronomers at Yerkes. obseVa-
tory, Lake Geneva, photographed
partial moon eclipse last night.
Ten Detroit citizens filed suits
amounting to $4,000 against Chi
cago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Tran
sit Co., owners Of steamship South
American. Say they got typhoid
fever through boats drinking water
Chicago now has ten cases of in
fantile paralysis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

John VogeIsang will provide re-
freshments for today and Sunday at
Municipal pier
Robt. Loehde, 10, 1922 Hood, res
cued from drowning at Rosemont
beach.
Hazel Bremen, 1903 N. Ashland, got
warrant for Ray Sweeney, medical
student. Says he took $11O diamond
ring.
Fifty deputy sheriffs guarding
against gambling at Hawthorne to-
day.
Mrs. Forest G. Evans, 1881 DrexeI
blvd, divorced. Another woman,
charged.
John c. Cihlen, II, 1887 w. 18th,
drowned in river.
Fourteen persons bitten by dogs
yesterday.
Arson charges against Sam AdeI-
man, 10Y S. Market, and Louis Reese,
11026 Michigan av., dismissed by
States Atty Hoyne.
Robt. La Romz, houseman, Ridge
Country club, accused of stealing
electric fan.
Asst States Atty Walker leaves
tonight for Omaha to bring back
Waco Kid"
Jessie Cope, girl in Mann act case
against Millionaire Chas. Alexander,
wants $788 witness fee from govt.
Filed suit.
Edw. Devine, 6548 Maryland av,
fined SIS for annoying women in
Washington park.
Edw PitteIkow, saIoonkeeper, 1924
w. Division, shot twice by one Of
three men who entered saloon. They
escaped.
Pullman car on Michigan Central
fell on side near Michigan City. No
one hurt.
VIM. johnson, 1886 N. Racine av.,
hit by auto of Philip Schuster, 2O4O
Lincoln av.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04


Ad Rothrock of walla waila, was
an Athena visitor yesterday.
Mrs. s. F. Sharp and daughter, Car
rie, were in Pendleton Tuesday.
Found-A bunch OF keys. Inquire
of z. s. Chandler, Athena. Oregon.
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland is spend
ing the week at Bingham Springs.
F. S. LIE Grow and w. r. Taylor
spent Sunday at Bingham Springs.
Miss Gladys Tabor Of Walla Walla,
Is guest of Miss Hazel Mcfarland,
A. L. McEwen was In Athena Sat-
urday from his ranch. near Pendle-
ton.
Rufus Campbell was in Athena
Saturday, from his ranch, near PEN
dleton.
Watermelons in generous quantities
have made their appearance in the To-
cal market.
A company Of Hawaiian singers and
players appear at the Athena opera
house tonight.
Miss Edna Jones of Weston Noun
tain, is visiting at the Frank jackson
home, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Frazier and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshal Of Pendleton, were
In the eity Monday
The Forest harvester will he moved
to the Leuallen field today to COM
mence harvest operations.
For sale-The Myrick residence,
corner Of Adams and Fourth street
Inquire of Mrs. Lille Miller.
A friend is exhibiting photograph
or Vernie Grant, taken in his sailor
togs, which makes the lad look like
sure enough marine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04
Death of Mrs, La Brasche Franz.

Mrs. Maggie LaRrache Franz died at
st. Anthony's hospital in endleton yes
terday morning, where she was taken
for treatment some weeks ago. he
body was brought to her home south OF
thena by Undertaken Miller and the
funeral services will be held at the
catholic church in this city sunday at
two o'clock.
Yrs. Franz was aged "a years, seven
months and six days. he was born at
Frenchtown, near v ALA Walla, l'ecem-
ber 28, 1862 and was married to Louis
aprache in 1880. he was the mother
of four children, three Of whom with the
father have preceded her to the grave.
Tine daughter, YRS, Joseph Raddeley OF
rouchet, Wash, and two grandsons.
Wendall and Kendall LaRrache, her
husband, Alfred Franz and half bro
ther, Frank Pointer, survive her. Mrs.
Franz had made her home on the farm
south Of town since 1882 and leaves a
large circle Of friends in this part OF the
county.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04

arnold Wood was takdn to fendleton
thursday night with badly mangled
hand, reports the ribune, received
while working on the thresher at the
Lumsden farm on the reservation.
Mrs. Adah Losh Rose is meeting
with much success in her physical cIl-
ture and folk dancing work here. She
meets with her classes at the high
school auditorium on Friday of each
week. With the closing of the sum-
mer vacation period, Mrs. Rose will
give public exhibition with nor
class, and individuals who are taking
private lessons in classic danc.c. The
exhibition of her work will probably
take place In September.
Or. and Mrs. ]. d. Plyamondon re-
turned yesterday from their trip TO
Denver, where the doctor was a W.
O. w. delegate. Leaving Denver,
they went to Cheyenne, where they
witnessed the Frontier Days exhibi-
tion, finding it an interesting show
but not to be compared to the Pendle-
ton Roundup. From Cheyenne, they
went to Butte, Montana, went on a
sightseeing trip through the surface
workings of the big mines. A day
was spent in Spokane, en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Stone are in
this city, guests at the home of Dr..
| A. B. Stone, a brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone are on their honeymoon trip,
having started from their home In
Honolulu June 23. Mr.. Stone taught
| in the schools of Honolulu for two
years, but for the past year has been
on the editorial staff of the Starr
Bulletin, the leading newspaper of
| the Islands. He and his wife will sail
from San Francisco for home on the
| 18th.
Something said to be very unusual.
China pheasant hens setting Is noted
by DR.. Plamondon at his home in this
city, where he has a couple of pens of
pheasants. Two hens, each three
years old are setting and will hatch In
few days. AS a rule, when in cap
tivity the pheasant hen does not set,
and the young pheasants are hatched
under chickens or in incubators. That
the doctors pheasants have become
domesticated by their long captivity Is
emphasized by the fact that within
few feet of the nests is a tennis
court, which is used daily by players
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McAllister OF
Pendleton, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Ware.
Charlotte and Isabel Mckenzie and
Esther Williams, Weston Misses, were
visiting Athena friends Wednesday.
Claude Steen of Milton, was in the
city yesterday, on his return home
from trip to Elgin and La Grande.
Mrs. A. A. Foss will have as her
guests next week, Mrs. jackson and
Miss Stella Jackson, of Dayton, Wash.
Flint Johns and George winship
"forded" to Bingham Springs sun
day and enjoyed swim in the pool.
Mrs. J. c. Burke is in WalIa walla
this week, visiting at the home of her
son Roy, whose wife is reported i'll.
Clark Wood, DR.. Watts. S, A. Barnes
and John Banister, prominent citi-
zens Of Weston, were in town Mon
day.
Harold M. West, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the o.-w.,
was in the city Tuesday on business
trip.
Jack Vincent has neat jewelers.
sign in front of his place of business.
It is done in gold leaf and is attrao-
tive,
Charles Grant, the former restau-
rant man. is employed as chief chef
for the w. s. Ferguson ranch en-
ployes.
Miss Anna Soil, formerly a popu.
lar Athena girl, will visit friends here
In the near future, Her homo is at
Baker.
Sanford Stone has gone to the
Watts Bros ranch, where he will Of
fioiate as separator tender. during
the harvest season.
A. L. Swaggart, returning from
Wallowa county, reports crops and
stock looking we'll there. His son
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04

Livestock Dealer. Bert Cartano has
Engaged 10 the livestock business He
is prepared 10 pay the highest market
prices at all times for chickens. hogs.
cattle aud sheep. II You have stock
TO sell, Ee sure and ses him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04

We would not guarantee the gold
pieoe, but | will guarantee my Hudson
Six 40--the best bargain 10 this coun-
Try. Would take good Ford Id ex-
change. II. D. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04

essmaking done, satisfaction guar
nteed. Apply to Mrs. Della Wright.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-08-04

Tor sale.-A sound, well broken mule
six years old, VT. 1120 lbs.
Geo, Z. Woodward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

with Kataua and the coal fields.
 There are two routes feasible both
 abou, the same distance and this
 would enable us to ship cur coal, oil
 and lumber back into the interior where the mines and development work demand such materials. The
 frs, thing we will try to do Is to get or try to get patents for some more of our claims anJ at the same time in-
 crease the output of the refinery We are pumping four wells at present, but within the month will have four more wells under the pump We will pa. in tanks at Eatalla to facilitate ta, immediate shipment of our pro- da,u"
 The new company will be known as ,bc St. Elias Oil Company, and though no officers have been appoint ed Mr. Josym will no doubt be in charge
 The improvements on Che new com raays holdings consist of nine wells, most O. which are down at least ?, 00o feet. a complete refinery which ba. been in operation for live years, several huc, tanks and well equipped camp. on d.rcrca, portions of the property. together with tools and drilling equipment This property uas frs. taken up in 1908 by what ua. known as tbc English Company who put down fycvcus very secretly ma capped each one after reaching a certain a.p.a Then tine work wa, discontinued although the annual as- se--mou. was hep, up. Scvera. years passed during which time there were utcua. troubles iu the company oac part O. which -ccmcd trying to Heproetatc the value of the property presumably Co g., control of i,-thcu \. F. G#iu taking advantage of this iueeuc. slipped in aud secured the
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
@ q % % q @ @ @ e e e * :' kATALLA co. * GETS TO WORK *
,From Inc AII-Alaska Rcyicw]

lFrom The Al-Alaska Rcvcw)
 kATALLA. June 22.-Ta'coa Jos- lyu, who bought Che property of ,3c Alaska Ou and Refining Company a, the foreclosure sale at Valdez, June l4, 1916, is in town after looking over his new holdings. llr. Jos'yu is ac- compaujcd by sam Blum aud Geo. C. Hazc.ct. of Cordoya. and all ,hrce are very euthusiastl, about tbc vicinity. Mr. Joslyu said in part:
 "lu all my experiences all over AL aska. have never found a section of the country so prolific in resources The oil coal timber aul ash around here would have made the Boring River District one of the most pros porous in Che world today if tae goy- cumcut had no, suaug,cd and m.s- used i, from tbc beginning. There have been twenty years Of voraur pcuuouirg and fighting on the par, of che people here. and today ,hcre are only three patents granted for this scctIou-tvo for coal claims amt one for an oil claim. Ny people would never have dreamed Q. taking over this Alaska ou < Refining Company property had they uo, possessed chat, one patented c'a.m-p.,ea.ol before pn,ao, got his hands on .h.- country. ann not exactly in favor of eo,.w- mcnt ownership of railroads. ba, since Che government has pa, SO many restrictions on private capital att tempting to build in ,at- country thus making ], impossible for u- to build for ourselves ] hope the powers tha, bewirr sec their way clear .o build as aaoa, fifty miles os road amt .oatu,. the Copper River G Northwestern
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
SHIPPING
MARPOsA SAILS TOMORROW
The Mariposa will sail from Seattle tomorrow at D p. m.
CAME ON ALASKA

The following were the Seward pas scngcrs on the Alameda yesterday:
 C. J. McKcrsic, A. C. Cmricr, S. T. Johnson, W. C. Johnson, John Roman NJ. A. Howe and wife, Miss N. Bard J. W. Mcchan Dr. F. C. Gross and wife, T. Smtar, J. Shcric, NJ. s. Ban bury, J. Girdwood, II. Hartmann, R. Castagno, J. Hunt and J. II. CopeIy.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

oil holdings for the Amalgamated Development Company-a Vancouver concern. The Alaska Oil & Refining Company succeeded these people, and through mismanagement went in- to hands of a receiver nearly three years ago.
 FLORENCE WILLOUGHBY.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
CAME ON WATSON

The Watson arrived this morning with the following passengers for Seward: Mrs. Wayne Blue and children, NJ. Standige, Miss F. Andcr- son, J. R. Lingo, J. Davis and L. J.. Mckinley.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

"The Taste that TeIis"-Premier Salad Dressing, a delicious mayonaise. Once used-always used. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Spalding's Gloves, Bats, BasebaI.s, Tennis Balls, Etc. We have the agency. Brown x Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Boys Blouses, all weights, colors, and prices, large assortment to select from. Brown & Hawkins" Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Duchess Trouscrs-for work and dress. $l.5O to $6OO. Joe a button $LOO rip. Brown & Hawkins, Quality Frst.'
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
WENT ON WATSON

The following went west on the Watson; Geo. A. Bekcr x. N. Robinson, II. Hall
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

FOR SALE:-Vclvet carpet. Bar gain. Apply Carstens. 6-23-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Jimmie, the Messenger Main 13. Any time. Service r. D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
CIuctt and Monarch -hTrIs.

shipment just arrived, all the latest |coloring and patterns. Brown &
 Hawkins, Equality Fust'
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Long distance Je!epnone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
Publication of Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigncd, CHARLES $. MATHISON, Administrator of the Estate of John A. lIathison, deceased, to the crcdi- tors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to cxbihit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of the Mathison Mining and Mercantile Company of Hope, Al aska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Date of first publication June %, 1916 Dated this 2ard day of June, A. D., 1916.
 CHARLES s. lIATHISON,
 Administrators
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Best cigars ana rerrcA,7 ents at Terminal Bar See ad. ll-l 6
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Oyster Cocktails at 'T>s oranch."
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

Fresh Popcorn and Peanuts Sew ud Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT OF THE THIRD DI- VISION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASk t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JOHN A. MATHISON, DECEASED.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05
Administrator
L. RAY,

Attorney for Administrator.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-05

FLORENCE WILLOUGHBY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12
B. .. erAnlrY. 4. NJ y. 3.


,.grrs hours - 10 A. ~ % a"a
,asp ST. sundays 90 ~ y hn'
..,.tstrnsnt FpeclAlties' Nsffsr.
D.sfassa snd u.petrea 81 "eN ~.
CAlierea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-21
Rally Hopkinsvi lie Tabernacle
LET GOOD RESOLUTIONS FADE
But Fugitive Impulse to Lead Better
Lives Can't Help But Have an
Ennoblin9 Effect.

In one Of his Published sermons
Henry Ward Becher pictures a com
pany Of some twOscOre persons. him
self among the number, travelling by
steamer down the Ohio river. Sabbath
morning dawns. and the passengers
ask the clergyman to conduct a relig-
iOus service and give them an infOr-
NAL talk. He breaches on Paufs
words, "In honor preferring one an
other" As the preacher unfolds the
nobility and beauty Of the unselfsh
life, not a few Of his listeners are
deeply moved. Here head Is bowed
in serious thought, there a teardrOp
glistens In the eye. and frequently a
nearer mods emphatic agreement with
the preachers words.
But as the notes of the closing hymn
die, the gong sounds for dinner, and
the congregation rushes away In hot
haste to get the best places at table
and the first serving Of food. At the
first opportunity 10 put into practice
the truth Of the mornings sermon, the
hearers forget the generous emotions
II had excited, and let the selfish, self
seeking habits Of life resume their
sway.
And yet, Mr.. Beecher adds, these
people were not hypOcrites. The emo
ton was genuine. While the impulse
fingered they really meant TO live more
for others and less for themselves.
But the impulse was fugitive. They
never seized hold Of It and nodded 1t
into a firm purpose.
What splendid biographies almost
any Of us might bequeath TO the world
II we could honestly express them in
the terms Of fieeting aspirations and
impulses toward good and noble
thingsl And what a melancholy chap
ter In even the best life Is made up
Of It's defeated ambitions, its I'M
wrought deeds Of kindness, its manly
resolves that never came TO anything,
fits heaven-sent visions that faded out
In the light Of the common dayl The
fugitive impulse is too weak 10 be
trusted, but II has in II the making OF
that which curbs unruly passions. sub
dues deep-seated habits, and shapes
the whole life on the broad lines Of
Christ's perfect manhood.-Youth's
Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-21

The humble southbrush vfn b>-rn<
. Injury II The European wzr con
tinses another year. Unless peace b
declared soou. shy cents or ever
one dolIar apiece may bec1ue th-
price Of the haudmads toofhb-ust
hat has been selling for twenty-five
OF thirty-6vs cents The -brushtovns-
of France have been cesoiafed By the
German army. They are IN TIE valley
% the Oise In those towns are ths
factories for sorting AMI blezchfnx the
brfstIes. piercing the bone handles and
preparing them for the peasants 70
IN with brfstIes.
70 IL IN the valley Of the Disc. too.
that the peasants Who faster the brfs-
ties IN our handmade toothbrushes
live. All through that valley the red
TIED stone cottages % the peasants
sheltered girls and Old women who
made toothbrushes during every spare
minute Of the day. Twelve cents q
Dozen vas the price paid for the work
when the American importers went
into the toothbrush business IN
France. They contracted for a large
part Of the output Of the French fac
tories. and raised the price paid to
the brfstIe workers TO fifteen or even
eighteen cents a dozen
The price Of good brfstlss has
doubled and trebled since the Euro
pesn war broke out. All tooth brush
hristIes come from Russia ard China.
The best grades are the Russian. and
the best Of the Russian bristIes Erov
IN winter on a sort Of half-vild boar
that IL native TO the Russian stspDes
The bears rub on the forest trees and
shed their bristles. These the peas
ants collect a. certain seasons Of the
year. Every hog that IL slaughtered
for food Is carefully shorn Of its
bristles. The bristles are seven or
eight inches long. and very thick at
the base Inferior hristl4s =se1 -
japanese brushes come from China.
where the winters are not 80 cold and
the bristles DO not grow so stiff.
Since fighting began in Europe the
Russian people have been too poor to
eat meat And there f. no time to
save the bristles from hogs killed to
feed the soldiers. The Hebrew ped
dlers who went through the Russian
country exchanging tinware and house
hold utilities with the peasants for
these brfstles have stopped their trips.
Good bristles cost ten dollars a pound
now and they will 20 still higher
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-21
TO BUILD IMMENSE FLEET
Pacific Coast Capitalists viii Co Into
the Business CT Scale That
Is Gigantic.

Plans for the construction Of a great
number % wooden vessels for ocean
and river traffic on the west coast have
been made public. Robert Veitch OF
Portland. Ore, announced that ship
building on gigantic scale IS 10 be-
g.n as soon "a a group Of Washington
and Oregon state capitalists complete
the erection Of a mammoth shipbuild-
ing plant al Portland. Eastern men
we're backing the enterprise. which is
being managed by men Of Portland,
Spokane, Seattle and other cities Of
that vicinity
They have completed the organlza-
ton Of a corporation that is TO engage
in the business on a gigantic scale. q"
Mr. Veitch said "One attractive fea,
ture about the enterprise is that our
market is assured, and It will be as
sured for many years.
THE advantages OF building wooden
instead OF steel vessels in Portland Is
obvious. Each ship will take about g.
100000 feet OF lumber. The consump-
ton OF Oregon forest products, there
fore, will be extended. These vessels
will be equipped with sails, also hay
ng auxiliary power plants"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-21
Disinfected al Border.

To kin typhus germs and the para
site which carries them, a large camp
has been built at Eagle Pass, Tex,
for the disinfecting OF travellers All
their clothing is removed, thrown into
Q sheet spd baked for twenty minutes
In an immense oven.
The clothing IL taken from their
baggage and treated likewise. The
hair and body OF the travellers, man
or woman, is then sponged with gaso-
line by an attendant to kill any stray
vermin, and trunks and bags are treat
ed In the same way.
Although no one is supposed TO be
exempt from the ordeal. $50 judicious-
ly placed in the hands OF a Mexican
official will relieve one from this un
pleasant experience.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-21

Abinedouu- vs--Mrs- Jennie Ne
Cal. Of rkis place. says" mad been
troubled pirh f<rnal crr,p<zintz, fsr
seer ten yesrs. I could not wax or
stand % ny feet add had been
almost cnnfned 10 the house. for q
long time I began TO take Csrdui.
the womsn's tonic, and nov can
walk snyvhere want to 60 Car
dui g worth is weight n gold !"
This il q high estimate a a plain.
herb medicine, yet there are thous-
snds Of women vho would gladly pay
this price for q remedy to relieve
their suffering Csrdui has helped
others. Why not youl Try u
Your druggist sells IT, 10 81 bottles
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-21
Shelter setween nostIIe 1renehes.

A French bird magazine says that
partridges. which are very numerous
near the front, are 10 be found most
ly between the French and German
trenches among the barbed.wire en-
tanglements.
II il, in fact. the only spot where
they can be. comparatively speaking.
at ease, for humans seldom venture
into this nO-man's land. Sometimes
they find themselves In the middle OF
a cannonade. but they lie close and
seem 10 mind the noise very little.
The magazine gives a list OF birds
who are afraid and run away and
those who do not mind war. The first
includes starlings. swallows and mar.
tins. and the last larks, titlarks, wag
tails and grosbeaks.