davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
Mmf eine,1t 2mftfremser.

Sinicnid)ifieS lit b;e aItrononiifc
Srtsbeitimnntng, bic SeiliteIlung
BON geogrutbiiher greitc irlrb Satge
bier nidt. Gas 2uitidyiff. hoS nit
eincr 8eIdruinbi9feit BON As bis 90
Wieilen eiltDerroit, oibriert natiirIidl
iooob oeren 9eobobter ,5uerit an
einen YTatterif" ser eigenen 'Sano
sldirbt uno Wiibe bot. beim 9iiierten
6lir6 ieiren 9Ipparut Ole Come rid)-
tig in bas @lns 5l befommlen. AilBer.
Dem bot man 5ipar Nlos fir Elm Wta'
ifiuengepeDr ober 5pei unb aaerlei
lonit nod. aber batiir oltd) mebr
irilfe Suit, oils man bdben mDfte.
Sn oen aod)fiiten brooelt oas 81.
len. Gunft balb ~ ltbr befomttt
jeoer W}unn, Der nid)t auf Der Wude
tit, iein tiid)tiees Stiid 9roo in Die
SanO uno IN cen SeQer cine gelnll
obeenleIIene Nortion 8uluid). eli.
maI fiiut iif Die Shopffele. gtah
IL l(br tpieoer 3ebnmal. 9htn ibaben
aIle ibreu IbeiI. SffiSiere mie Wonn.
ltJaften. Der ulte 0raf Zeppelin mie
Der leste Wonteur, ole oos gIcid)c.
Nid mli ben 6ell.id)en SorpeoCboos
ten gibt eS ia feline ei8enc aoit fir Die
Ofii5Iere. Gin Apfcl iiir iebcn front
Gas Wabl.
9tad) Dem Wittaaeiieu mcroelt Die
nelreIten Nad,rid)ten mitgetbeilt, Die
Der acknowledgements permittclt, 10.
CAB iest oud) alli ser Sabrt iibcr
Sd)ottlano ieoe 3eppe.in.G eiaslrno
iibcr Ole 0org6n9e olli ben aricBs.
id,allpldscn oes SeitInnbcs 9enaii III.
terridtct lit. Sm Sffijicrrallm iuirO
aus 9anf unb aloppiib Die 9ogeritott
martiert. @cliefert miro ierner
Sifi3ieren mic Wonniduften sic
9lcifc mollenc Icdc. IN sic lie iid,
billlcn folutcn, dhcr mer oarin lparm
81 mcrocn bofit, Der irrt lid. Ger
Will0 pfeiit boh ourd, ulIcr Gem.
panoid)iff uno ourt)f1ltet ms bis
alf Die aroden, penn mir l1ugcre
3cit iriQ licgen, uno men Die aIlte
Iidn pcdt, Den mctt Die llnter.
orctring beS c~intoniNcu Otoidineu.
gcbrlumnls. lpenr cilI Motor nit lau.
TEN Oludicn llcll Oil. ooer ubgeitcllt
miro. IN oleu Hdunlen, im 2olri.
gang mo alld) III Der .Vontbe1t.
idnIeiBerei" BREMEN lulll ihon ole
eleftriiden Sampen. Sic iirb ollie
natilrlit gasiiher eingebult. IS lit
cine ip1rlide gelethtlnlg, benm MIR
bus @~ot1wenbieite erbGlt iein Siht.
Nim flie9t oas Shiii bereit5 iiber
Dem Weere III 1900 Sub Sobe. lin.
ten allf Dem WaIier iabren gliibenoe
glltgen lpo5ieren. Die rotbeu, grit.
men, meiben 9ampierlid,ter iino oellt.
lid 81 erfennen. 0obinter 5iebt buS
aielpaiier einen Observation-Disclosures
Silbeitreii. Plus Der 8ogelidJalt, no
iid) lrten olIes 5linlmetbrGngt. rpeil
nrar eillen ricii9cn llufreiS iiber.
ldlllt, erIdeInt cincm Die See unge.
beiIer belgbt. Wiit monden Sdiiien
miro olld) be%liograpbilb geiprohcn.
Inn 3 llbr 9tod,nrittogS erreihte Scr
3eppcIin nah orcibigitiinoiger 5ubrt,
nadJoem er 1875 Weilen 5uriidgeleg!
battc. lpoblbcholten ben @erIiner
2liftbofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

Cine cute Spriteaung oarilbcr, pic
es olf eirleln ariessIuitidyiff 5u9cIt,
gGpinlt man aus oen Wanoperberif,.
ten, sic ,Srit 2ebered)t III isinelI
Werf iiber Siitiabrten int Srieoen
uno i'm arieae gibt. gr ittIoert
burill sic 9robc Wanooerfdbrt eiues
Observation-Disclosures bonn @obeniee
BUR Horoiee lurh bon sort ilber Die
Office nud Berlin. Gle lit ifon oes.
BALD hiitoriid) beoel.ion,. lpcil lie ais
erite oen 9erpcis erbrufte. oaB cit,
Ibpatrouiaieren Der engliid)en &iiite
llro cine Iiidfebr mad, Sambltrs fiir
oerdrtiec 2uftid)tife MIR cine Hor-
maliibung be0elttell miiroe.
GS mar elm iriiber Sftobertag,
id)retbt Ger Yeriaiier, an Dem Die
&eiie angetreten tpi,rbe. Cider Ne-
bel IIegt iiter Dem tpeiten 8eldnbe
Der @erft. .Sd)euBlif,. pelln man
10 r~ciniteigt IN Die perorefte atmo-
ilDdre," meint Der aonmanoont
Zen Seelellten iii ia ser Grgita
Stllrm mandpnal lieber oils Elm ollie
MusIidJt perflebenoer Nebel lito nit
ielben Gefiiblen ireten lie TIRE nclle
SIllitaNl i'm Sltitneer Gil. Ger Suit.
f~rcllSer miro ubaepogcn. Die Yropel'
Ter itinunen ibren SdlafJtgeiang an
ilno es gett binulif mo binein in Die
8ruupcnilppe. SIM nGdytcn 9ll,ge1.
bid lit man eingetalld|t, man iieb;
ilid)ts mcbr bon Der Groe mo ipirb
nid)t mebr geIcbcn, li.to uunpdrtS
itiirnt Der SuftricIc. llno iicbe oa.
-juerIt cin mates Sellt)ten rcd)tS
obcn in Dem @rul. Damn eli, iiegGai,
ties Strablcn. ul0 MIN: Ole Come.
bic Sonnc, Ger 9tebcI lit MIR ilah
mir iilrb ilber i'm hinaus urro baber
ocn Ginorllf. iibcr Gin ln,cnolifcs
iuolcnbes OtiIGNmccr Sll alciten. iiocr
Dem eli, ticfblaucr iiioIid,cr SimmcI
Iid) mol0t. Te mcbr Die llnlgcMinQ
lid ~ctlcllt. beito mebr erbellen lid
Die Wiercn. 9tin aibt eS nicnmrt
nlehr an 9oro, Der ieinss Sebens nit,i
rob mare.
aric9sluitidiiie fomunen BLOB outl,
iltpr Die Wolfer. lpern lie ilbcr oclr
6ein0e ollber Sldr 2eDcn miliici,
2lber nift MIR iiir oicieu Sal. ion.
oern aith I'M Sinblid oli Ole Wtog.
lid)feit, ollrd) einen 8criifallpirbel bis
iiber Die @olfen biuuuiseriiieu 81
lperoen. mlB ieoer &alftidniier mil
lell, Deld>en 9lnbolt 5itr SrIentieruna
irbcr Die @inoritytltna man hat. werul
Die GroIidt p~eriperrt lit. @ie aiti
einem Seeiabr3eug meiien aonmlan.
0aut iulo Stcuermann bon Belt al
3eit ublpedielno Die Somenb0be
3uerIt bon Der @onbel aus. Spdter.
0egeu Wittog. no Die Come ourd,
Den groBen SolorfOrper perbefi
miro. muB mon oo5u ol,rh ben Wit-
telldnft biltaif illr Ylattform oben
ami Dem 2uitidiii. Iie 2eitcr iii iteil
uno Ole Sproiien bGben mGdii9en
NbItdno.
Ios lit e1pas iiir Ionsbeinige
2eute. Sir arloere lit Der Nufitieg
fcin @enIB. iou0crn eber id)on cine
Yoriibuns 5i.r. !Siiftperrenf,trg. Sp
bealiem mic oti Der Bride zines
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
Rciurmen i'm 0itsrreidjiiden Staats.
bauSbalt.

DDS @iener vSrenrbGtbLatt" fin
oct Die beporitebenoe Grbobiine Der
Yreiie fiir 9dbaf urb Sdbaffdbri.
fate, ierner cine Reform Der Boitse.
birbren unO anberer 8erpaltungsein.
nobmen, ero!ih 6rlrhgreifenoe 8e.
iormeu i'm StaatsbmiSbalte on, ole
eircrieitS meitgeberoe @rIparniiie,
a%nOererieitS cine Steiseruns Der Or.
giebigfcit acpiiier itaatlifer giu-
nat)nteolielen bc5Dede.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
HuiiiidIer Ncihthnm.

IS lit erItounIih, lpas Ole Huiien
iebt D1brenO oeS 8rieges alles emit
oedeu: Spnrbetiihen @unrnli buben
lie elltoedt, neile 8olbla9er I'M llrol
uulo nun in Srunsfaipien ergiebige
GroolaueQen lnb uneri6opfIife 60
ger BON Sol5, Shapefel uno aupfer.
Sic iinO 10 reid, baB Tie teinen 1lunp
mcbr n0tbig baben -. ODER ite0en
lie lid MIR 10 reid, neil lie Dom
Bump bier anlegen ipolen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
aniteaen Dor 5 ltbrl irib perbotcn.

Ser 8afb umo baS YoIijeiomt Der
Stnot 9eipSis baben cine @eroronuna
erlaiien, baB lid 8erioner, Die in sc.
Observation-Disclosures eintauien ooer
SrbnunsSmorfen fir Den @intritt IN
Gin ioIdes cnpfan9en rpoaen, Dor 3
llbr Sormittags uiht iunerhalb zines
ltmfreiies Don 90 Nteter Dor Dem
@ingange oes @cid,Iftes mtfbalten
biirfen. 3upiberbunoIungen Deroen
nit Celebrate bis Su 60 Dtarf ODER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
9ranfe Griegsgeiansene.

Ser transport Der frunfen 8riegs.
aefangenen nab Der Sdtpei3 lit MN
mehr porlauiig abgeidloiien. Sns.
geiommt muroen i'm Wtonat 0tni
9647 Sran5oien, geleier unb gn9.
I6nSer iiber 3onimn5 in Die Sfapci,
transportiert. Ms Iustauih gegen
Die in bieien Saaen in Der Sdrpei,
ubgelieierten GrglGnber ioleu in 0cr
naditen Belt nod eiuiee oeutite
Rriessgcianaene nod Oeutihlanh
anseeliefert ~peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20
Saftitrufe bis gu ID Saeen gedbnoct
tper0en.
VreiserbObuns fir Sapeten.

Die in Berlin a~bsebdltene Saupt.
oeriammlllna ser belltihen 3apete,,.
fabrifmtten beid)IoB cinitinmis, Die
Seralfiesrur9 Der Sapetenpreiie iml
61trdif,nittlih 20 Yro5ent. Cine 10.
fort i'm InitluB on Die @erin1un.
lung Der S%obritanten abgebnQtem
8eriammluna Der GAMBLER beidloB
aber. Den 9lufitJla9 mir, io1peit rid,t
81 lrngeben uno mlf bann MIR tfeil.
Deiie, ouf Ole @erbrmider ab3I.
nGlsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

1915 muroeu ~4.SS2,679 llmidlag.
i~treiicn pcrbrulft. 304 E~erionen
merben in oicicm gImtc 6eIdIiti9t;
ole Nerpudlrng unb Der @erianot Der
,3citulaen ollein crioroern 227 Ser.
ioncn, neil Ole 3cihitgen iiir's 6clo
iait oac ~ein,eln obrciiiert peroen
miiiiru
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

Der poIitiid,en io5ialiitii6en Orgoni.
iation. glllh er cnoete nit Der Ser.
uribeiluna beS Nlngeflogten 5u le.
bcnsldngliher 0erbdnnlmg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-20

9lrdtDulten IN pirtgid,oftIiher 8e.
5iebung Dem Seinbe ~segeritber 81
perrpirfliden."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
CHAPTER Viii.


tsU SCNtChs
There had been little rest for any
of the inmates of the Upton house dur
ing the night Though they knew
right well that the ViIlistas regarded a
night attack with all the dislike OF an
Apache, so that little was to be feared
from that source, no one could sleep.
To begin with, old Upton and John
Wilkes sat deep in consultation over
their rifle-butts in a corner and would
not be disturbed. The other men sat
silent except for an occasional NUT.
tered remark. Mrs. Fame was openly
fearful; Dorothy alone was collected
and reserved, unbending and unswerv-
something must be done.
That's all right, daughter, to say
Something must be done The ques-
tion is: What? Aye, that's the ques-
ton! Isn't it, Wilkes?"
Wilkes nodded solemnly over quid
of plug tobacco that he was just alb
sorbing.
At eleven o'clock the first note came.
When the man came up the slope car
rying a lantern on the end of stick
Mr.. Upton was about to go forward to
talk with him when he was stopped
by the cautious old ex-deputy sheriff.
mo, you don't. sir. They'll git you
out there, an when the man carryin'
the lantern has got you in the circle Of
light somebody back in the shadder II
shoot you down. Then when COM
plant is made they'll say it was done
by accident, but that won't help you
none. You'll be a deader. Tell him
to come up to the doorway so he'll be
in the light an not you"
ITO RFl CONTTNTIFnO
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Monkey Ruled Steamboat.

This is the story of a monkey Ger
copithecidae, habitat Albany, N. y
that wanted to captain a ship-and
did, for a little while, the New York
World states.
When the good ship Berkshire of the
Hudson river night line, left Albany
recently this particular anthropodean
quadrumanous mammal - passengers
called him worse names than. that-got
loose from his keeper and started the
merriest little party the Berkshire has
seen in all her voyagfng days.
The first thing he did was to seize
four umbrellas from passengers and
do wild dance on the deck. Then he
or she, as the case may be-went
down to the engine room and threw
coal at the engineer and firemen, who
retreated. He was chased to the top
deck, whence he jumped into the river
A disciple of Professor Garner might
have translated the monkeys last cry
as death before surrender !"
Passengers on the Berkshire told the
story. n. f. Moss, general traffic man
ager of the line, said an animal dealer
was bringing three or four monkeys to
this city and one of them escaped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Those Chinese Junks.

The Chinese junk is to most western
eyes a curious, not to say outIandish,
type Of vessel. Yet a nautical author
ity in picturing and describing a IA
nous craft Of this kind which visited
Europe and America as long ago as
1848, says that she proved herself an
excellent sea boat, with powers of
weathering a storm equal, if not su-
perior, to vessels of western build
This junk, the Keying, is also declared
to have made run "equal to the time
of the best packet ships of the period"
Information of this kind about foreign
methods is often truly educative to
Americans inclined to be boastful.-
The Outlook.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
F'rom the United States Department O
Aericulturel

From the United States Department of
Agricultural
A permanent woOdlot is an essential
part of well-equipped farm. In heav-
lily wooded states especially farmers
are likely to overlook this fact and
reckIessly cut, misuse, or clear up
their forest areas. 1t does not occur
to them that it may be advisable to al
low thrifty, immature timber to ma
ture rather than to remove it at a loss !;
and that it is often better to practice
intensive agriculture on areas already
cleared than to clear additional areas
which are in growing timber.
The one direct economic reason for
the use of land as woodlot is that on
some areas timber is the most profit
able crop that can be grown. This, of
course, is especially true of poor and
rough land. Where all the land is
adaptable to more valuable crops the
woodlot should occupy only a small
part of the farm area.
Their are a great many indirect con-
siderations, however, which justify the
maintenance of a permanent woodlot
on the farm. The important ones, a
number of which are usually active in
any particular case, are: ID For con-
venience of home use for fuel, posts,
and other farm needs; (2) as wind
break for buildings or crops; (3) as
| q ShpIfor for cfnoIy. fdl for rrofoot;oY,
of land from erosion; (5) to furnish
work for men and teams during spare
time; (6) for purely esthetic reasons
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Z,zMzz171;,--1

The destruction of birds costs this
country the stupendous sum of 81 900,
100000 year.
To 1000 editors the question was re-
Gently submitted as to whether the
word movie" is to be regarded as a
legitimate English word to be used
without quotation marks. Five hun.
dred voted for the words admission
without adornments; 220 declared that
the word is still on probation: 2SC
failed to express an opinion, but are
probably to be counted with the ma,
jority.
AS one result of the "See-America.
first" crusade consequent to the Euro.
pean war, more people visited the Vel.
lowstone park last year than in any
previous year in its history.
There is close connection between
war and Bible sales. For the first
time in the history Of Bible printing
and selling, and solely because of the
war, American Bible publishers are
this year making Bibles and Testa,
ments for the British, the continental
South African and Australian markets,
The result is business unprecedent.
ed in number of volumes issued and
in value of sales.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Not Sufficient Inducement.

A well-known card player fell up
against well-developed faro game
during an unusually fierce and sangui-
nary argument with the tiger, and quit
loser about sixteen hundred dollars.
AS he rose to leave the gilded arena,
the dealer remarked in very cheerful
manner: Hold on a minute; we're
going to have a little lunch of cold
ham, ETC., in a few minutes. Won't
you join us?" "Join you be damned, %
roared the victim of the combat, as he
turned on his heel with an air of dis
dain and quit the place; ''do you think
1 can eat sixteen hundred dollars
worth of ham?'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

The farmer too often considers only
the local and immediate uses of a
wOodlOt, overemphasizing them and
disregarding other functions that
might ultimately prove to be more i'm.
pOrtant. For example, where agricul-
ture is entering heavily wooded re-
gions, timber is likely to be considered
only an incumbrance. In long-settled
farming regions, where most of the
timber has been cut and only a few
trees are left, the farmers may prefer
to save the remnant for the shade it
gives to stock or buildings or because
it improves the appearance of the
farm. In prairie country, protection
to grain crops, orchards, stock, or
convenient supply of wood for farm
consumption, may cause owners to
place high value on their wood
lots. In mountainous regions near
thickly populated manufacturing cen
ters the woodlOt may be valued for it's
wood-producing capacity alone. The
| temptation is to forget or underesti-
mate those functions which are not
obviously and Immediately beneficial.
AS matter Of fact, the less obvious
functions are often the very ones
which are likely to prove of the great
est value in the long run. For exam
pie, many of the Minnesota farmers
who totally cleared their lands would
be glad to have their woodlots back
again for protective and other pur-
poses; and farmers in the Central
states already regret the abuse which
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

NEED OF SYMPATHY
MATTER THAT MAKES FOR HAP.
PINEsS IN THE HOME.
Wife Who Is Able to Make Her HusJ
band Talk on Favorite Topic Can
Always Be Sure of Holding
His Interest.

One of the greatest causes of un-
happiness in married life is the lack
of interest in each others doings after
the irrevocable step has been taken
and the newness of being always to-
gether has worn off, remarks the De
troit News-Tribune.
Then it is that unless the wife
makes the efforts to please that she
did in the courting days the husband
will go elsewhere for amusement. Yet
he is only following the natural in
stinct of humanity in seeking for sym
pathetic companionship; the fault is
partly hers.
A man to be won and kept must first
be attracted and then made to feel
that he has a sympathy which draws
him out and makes him talk about
what interests him most It is not
enough to make him listen while he is
being talked to. For a time that will
hold him, but he will tire of always
being listener, of always giving his
sympathy and receiving none.
To hold a man, woman must I'M
derstand and study him, she must not
be eXacting, for to expect too much
only makes him feel that he wants tc
give less.
A man usually goes out into the
world young; he leads separate eN
istence at an age when his sister is
still surrounded by her home circle
| When his work is done he has only to
think, what shall do today that will
| give me the most pleasure?"
Can anyone wonder that many years
| of indulgence in this, coupled with a
larger command of money than their
sisters, should make men more selfish
should end by fixing the habit of
thinking of their own pleasure so firm
ly in their minds that it is practically
ineradicable?
It may be overpowered for time
by strong affection and all the coun-
ter influences of courtship and early
matrimony; but later, when these
have ceased to be novelties and a
man settles down to married life, the
old habit reasserts itself
A woman, on the contrary, is trained
in a different school. When her broth
er is out in the world earning his liv-
ing, or, at any rate, living a separate
existence, she is usually at home with
other members of the household, when
she has always to consider when any
plans or engagements, however trivial,
have to be made
Having thus to defer to the wishes
of her relations. she is duly trained
in habits of yielding to others and of
unselfshly giving up her will and
pleasure to them. So he in his bache-
lor days is duly trained to self1shness
she in her spinsterhood is equally
brought up to unself1shness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
UNFAILING WAY OF
SPREADING DISEASE
Dirty Water Pan Is Menace to
Poultry FIock-VesseI Should
Be Cleaned Every Day.

How often do you clean up the wa
ter pans in your henhouse? You ought
to clean them every day. For a dirty
water pan is the surest way of spread
ing disease throughout your flock.
The best way of handling water in
the poultry house is to keep it in d
cheap, fiat washbasin that can be
easily cleaned and refilIed. 1t always
pays to take care of water tanks.
You have to fill them, and the few min
utes which you devote to each pan in
cleaning is not lost.
Place the open basin on a box some
8 or 10 inches high and perhaps 1S
inches square, and keep a runway for
it. This keeps it from filling up
with dirt and straw from the floor and
the hens do not climb into it in drink
ing.
Then put the box and basin in a
sunny corner of the house away from
the roosts and nests, so that no dirt
can fall into it from above.
Clean it and refill it with clean.
fresh water every day and you will
have put the disease germs to flight
Indefinitely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
BRINGS DEATH TO HoPPERs
Simple Little contrivance That Should
Prove a Boon to Farmers In
Many Localities.

You have to hand it to the United
States department of agriculture!
Here without any fuss and beating of
tomtoms, and without an advisory
board Of inventors, it has forged risht
ahead and invented all by itself the
cutest little hopperdozer you ever
heard tell of. If you have nice level
farm thickly infested with grasshop-
pers you ought to invest in hopper
dozer, for a hopperdozer will end the
earthly existence of grasshopper as
quickly as a 42-centimeter would.
OF course, few of US city folk have
farms; but we all eat food raised on
farms. and the more grasshoppers ON
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
GATHERED INFORMATION
By Claude C. Walternlire.

Glass factories in Japan are doing
rushing business as a result OF
paralysis of the industry in Germany
and Belgium.
It is said that an organization OF
women in Japan numbers 10000 mem
bers. who have sworn never to marry
unless their prospective husbands
agree to support movement for OBJ
tanning for them equal treatment with
men and an improved economic posi-
ton.
North Dakota, besides its Devils
lake. it's bad lands and it's tremendous
stretches of absolutely worthless
scenery. is chief producer in this coun-
try of three grains: Spring wheat,
fax and barley. 1t also is bounded on
the straight up by the swiftest-moving
fresh air In North America.
Attendance at a Rumford (Me.)
school is encouraged by peculiar
method; each room is permitted to
choose a favorite model of automobile
to represent it; every pupil absent or
tardy reduces the speed at which this
car is running. In this way rivalry in
attendance has been developed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25
Photoaraphx in Air Raids.

Photography, of course, is playing
an ever-increasing part in the aerial
reconnaissance. 1t is now one of the
prime means of ascertaining the accu-
racy with which bomb dropping is at
tended. Contrary to the general idea,
when place is to be bombarded the
process does not consist merely of a
few plucky airmen plotting their ma
chimes to the neighborhood and TAX
ing big risks to try to get in a lucky
shot before returning. The fire that
follows the dropping of each bomb is
photographed by aircraft from above,
so that permanent record is made
concerning the places actually dam
aged. Nothing is left to guesswork.-
Fl. Massac Buist in London Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-25

in your camp they have seen him. A
note to Senior Upton that will send
by an officer will discover the mat
ter. You can tell him with perfect
truth that if the jewel is not restored
your life will pay the forfeit"
Wherever it is found? Do you
mean, general, if for instance l should
be able to prevail upon this blind
priest to restore it that l will be re-
leased?"
"Si-si! But mark, l must have
the stone in my hands before safety
is promised to Senior Upton"
A lieutenant had entered with a
hasty report which he whispered in
the ear of his commander in chief, and
had handed him paper. A pleased
smile stole across Obispo's face as he
read it aloud:
1t IS permitted to announce that tonight
the gallant General Villa will make an
attack on the American army. The gal
liant general will himself lead but a small
force in this first, attack, and will then
await re-enforcements.
You will therefore join the main force
at Palomas by tomorrow evening. The
gallant General Villa refuses to disclose
his plans, but says he will be in Ell Paso
within two weeks
Kynaston could hardly believe his
ears. Was Villa really to attempt an
invasion of the States? What could
such a move mean but war, the war
he was sacrificing himself to avoid
The army must be advised, but howl
A murmur of approval from those
in the room had greeted the reading