davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Die Republttaner bsfhDss

Die Republttaner beihDez
rem fid, bab Der prdfoent ihusn niss
rem Dunner seftobIen", inbem CT fsine
partei i'm &Onsreb oeranldbt bat, III
bic Gtnfiibruns elmer 5arifs2cmmiis
iiun gu ipinisen, beren Iufsabe es 1T,
ben 3olI nit Riidiidt auf bic europGts
ibe 8onturrens anauiesen. Rirgenos
mebr als in biefem Sale trifft Der
Sab gu: Wenn 3ipei DasieIbs tbIH,
1T es niat basfeIbe. Gin bemotrotis
ider &onsreb, Der iiber bic Gmpfsbs
lungen Der aommiiiion gu entideiten
hattie, tpirb imrner ber aniidt fein, baB
hie eurppdiifr @onturreH3 ridt ourd
3Dlls gu iiberipinben 1T, fonbern, UNI
cine ipiebsrbolte 9emertirns bes prdz
iibenten ansufiibren, burh 4nitrens
aunsen Der 5abrifanten. Mit anbereH
M5orten, Elm bempfratifder 2onsret
pirb nisnaIs b0bere, ionbern nur
niebrieere 3Slle betpilligen. Greibdnbler
fperpen, niemals einen ben BebiirfuiFen
beg 2anbes seniigenbsn Sarif ab,
faIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Die .s auf Dem suropdi'9sn

ute ss auf bem europGi'bsr
arieesi6aupIaB beftellt 1T, bariibel
aeben bic geri6te aus 2onbon = ni;5I
aus Berlin - ben befriebisenbit.u
Iufi9lub. Die Gngldnbsr se6en gu,
bab bic grobe Offenifpe bislans tein
nenuensnsrtbes Grsebnib sebraht bat,
iOear gum StilIitano gelangt 1T. Sic
mDsen boffen, bab hie naditen Gage
Yeferes fir iie brineen tperben. SIs
mare aber eine SelbittduI dung. Der
3ued elmer Offeniipe 1T ni4t. Elm paar
Sraben su 5erit0ren, ionoern i'm eriten
Inprau bas feinblihe Seer auseinan>
Der gu fprsneen. Das lit nidt ss!uns
gen. 9anit iinb alle Grtportunlsn,
bic man an bic Sffeniipe eetuiipft bat,
feblgeIflassn. Dim Oeutli9fen gsbt
bas aus Der 5haiiaae berpor, bab Die
Seutf9en ben &f ppr 9erbun nibt
eitaefte[It bdben. Wenn bic qGiir.en
aud bebalpten, bab Der 3tped ihres
groben uno dlleemeinen Uoritnbes
mar, bic Deuti9en aus gelgRn unb
Jrantreid 5u pertreiben, 10 lit es
felbftperitdnbli6, bdb bas erte Sitl
mar, bic Deuti6en gu beranlaiien, bal,
iie @erbun aufseben mo bic Sran5ofsn
in persneifeltem Rineen bas 5bor biiz
ten, fpelfes, ipenn geiprenst, bem
Jetnbs bas ear3e 5rantreih biz sur
2oire iiberlisfern tpiirbe. Mir ieben,
bab bieie 4biidt ii6 nidt erfiiat bat.
Ountit 1T Der ipeitere 9erlauf sieru!i;3
liar gu erie9,n. Si, aGiirirn TftG1is
iperoen 10 lanee fsitsebalten, reip. an
fueiterem 9orbringen osrbinbert pers
ben, Big Werbun senOmmen lit. 9ieiss
bilbet ben SdIiiffef su Der SituatiOn.
SobaIb @erbun genommeniit, fpsrben
bic &liirten fefbit sur Ginit6t toms
men, bab peitsrss admpfsn psrss'
bens 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Ser internatiOnale 2antpf nm's
HetrDlenm.

qn bisfsr Stsns babsn tpit per.
fdierentlid barauf binsspieIen, fpeIs
btbeutfame Role bas Petroleum i1on
jebt unb nod rpsit mebr in Der 3us
funft fpislen tptrb. Der 4siib Don
aussiebigen Petroleumquslsn nirb
rorausiidtli6 Bel cen notionalem3ons
turrsustdmpfen I'm Srtsben fopobl,
fpie BET ben SHlatien Der ndditsn
arises nusi9lagss6enb fem. Gin.
8efdtigung bisrfiir sibt elm bemers
fsnspertber gerih. DON Ul. 6. Requa
pum Bur.au Of Minss In Dafbinss
ton, ber fceben als SenatsD DOCUMENT
berausgegebsn fpiro.
@fauansbmenb ouf bic grossH Osle
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Die f6Snt partie.

WaHn ou feiner Grau. bic eerubs
nit elmer fJrtuHbin bon sinem auss
flug on ben Starntsrssr See 3uriid,
tommt: .Vun. ipis tpdr's24 IA.
iast Iie our Grsunbiu gspanbs. .gs.,
ten g, Jrau gahI. ME mir bus piele
WaHtr feb'n, fdnt iins grab Der
9unb BON ben G6nipfslberetrs Elm. ob
Der ipobl ba Elm Mpportl 'roust6dr.
llnb ba iinb MIR NIT BEN Disturb onf
b 1rau S4nipfeIbsrgsr isfbes tom,
men, unb NIT Der GeIegsnteit taten
nit uns uuf BET 9simfabrt bis 5us
9tHr btr reGt gut untrbaIien esis
ten S Grau 9a6L rirsH &Su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

Wtarimilia II Sarben, Der
stpige Wsisbmader ,bebauptet. bab
5rantrei9 iid nidt ergeben perbe,
au9 tpenu ss pDllis erfd0pTt 1T. Das
III bod her reinite uniinn. Wenu a,di,
erid6pft 1T, mub man iid erseben, CD
man Mil Dbsr nibt. Die jebise erobe
SffenIipe bat gum 3iped. Srantreid,
oas benz umiallen nabe III, in Der
Weiie au retten, DaB man bic bs,ltIden
9eere apinst, ii6 bon @erbun gu snia
iernen. Da bieis 4biidt ni9t selun+
gen lit, 10 tpirb Der &f fortseIebt
iperben, bis Srantreih fi9 ereeben Bat
uHb bann miihen ieine 0erbiinbeten
bas 9lsi9e tbun. Wenn 9arben IaJt,
tab ii9 nod 30 Qrneetorps IN
Deuti9lanb befinben. 70 fam man
ibm bas aus bem 9runbe elaub.n, oaB
Is INNER isin 8emiiben sepeien III,
Deuti9lanbs araft niebriser an5ua
fssen, als iis es lit. Mit elmer Iolchen
Reierpe itsbt es auber allen 3tpeiIel,
bab 0euti4lanb na9 alien Seiten SIN
burhbrinsen pirb, benn Sransrei6
bat feline Reierpen msbr, ebenio tpeuis
gnslano, bas alles, mas Elm @etpebr
trasen tann, 3uIammenselsfen bat.
Rublanb oeriiigt pobl nod iibsr Mcns
i4enmaterial, aber aud feline Ourd,e
brudspsrIude iinb nibt bedngitieent.
Seine Stobtraft TT jeBt fhou 6ecrus
tenb geihpddt. Was es erreidt bal,
1T bic 9eiebung zines tleinen Wintcis,
aber fpie bic 8eridte eripeiien, but es
bas Diterreidiihs Seer nidt auseinanz
Der sefprenst uno bas 1T be
!Sauptfafe, oenn 70 lange bieies in
Jelbe ifebt, iirb ale @eipinne an 80.
Sen Don geringem Werth unb iebr 6alo
perben mir b0ren, bab RuBlanb nad
alter llebung oas beiebte Gebist pice
Der rdumt. benn burd bic 9lrt ieilter
3rieqsfiibritng, tpsl9e feline Riidiits
ten duf Werihenleben rimmt, bat es
fiirhterlide 0erluite erlitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

gDenn es NIT BEN &ngaLer
bes 2eutnants Sdmbit1 Ieine Ri6.i1.
.ett bat, oab bic Grbperifan5ungcr
fi9 sesen Sufttorpebos, ipie iie bic Gl=
liirten i9leuoern, ni9t bebdupten tDns
nen, 70 pirb es nit benz SteGungss
frie9 balo Elm GHbe bdben unb Der dlts
BepeguHgstrteg rpieoer CUR @eltune
fomnren. Sir Die 0eutf9en pdre Dds
Elm @epinn. s5n gsbedtsr StslIune
nalten minberlpertbiee sruppen
Stanp, in ofenem Selbtriess iperosn tie
Don tiidtiseren SplOaten, urter gutter
5iibruns, baIb in bic Jluft geidlagsll
1inb es brdu6t tpobl taum berpieisn Si
iperben, bab bic geiitige uebsrIsgenbett
iid auf beuti6er Ssits befirbst. aus
Dlefem 8eri6t bes 2eutnants Gdmz
bit6 fpirb ss erft peritGnbli9, fparum
bic 2uftififfe in benz 4dmpfs gegen
bic Gusldnber eine fold srobe RUlle
fpielsN. gs lit Die giufsdbe Der bsuts
T6en Guftitdffer, tire @esner an CEN
@bperfen Der 5orpebos, ME 2eutnaat
Dambita iie f6iloert, gu oerbinbern
nnb es 1T bDdft bsfrieDisenb gu beobe
ddteH, fpie audi in ben aufttdmpfen
bic Deutf4en ibre sroBe usberlegenbett
erfpeiier. aGein, fpenn SteGungen,
al oenen man oreipiertef sSdbr large
9ebdut bat, bnr6 einer 9orpebo 10
pOQia ,erftSrt fperben t0nnep, bdb fe
Elm Grab fiir be 8efabuns bilben. 10
Iieet es febr nabe. bab man fi6 nicat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

Oie Welt BAT in biefem
9risge fpuuosrbare Dinee Don benz
Bagemutb, Der Sbattraft uno Der 0e'
ibtdlidtsit Der Seuti9en geieben. @(ber
mir glauben, bic 4ntunft eines oeui-
ihen Sanoelss sllnterieebootes in 9alli@
more als eine gang bsionbere 9lansz
leiituns riibmen gu t0nnen. Dds lit
70 sroburtis Deutfa. Wsnns nidt auf
benz WaHer gebt. sebts unter BEN
Wdfer. Sduierb Sonuer Sraht fiHo
rpobl ni6t pisl, ober in bitfem Sale
sdblen its bebeutenb, neil bic 2abung
bes llsgoOtss aus Sarbftoffeu beitsbt,
Die eiNs srobe lSumme tpertb iinD.
Wenn pas Boot als RIdfra9t 1OG0
Sonnen gummi an 9orb rimmt, 70
fpdre bas teih tIeiner geptnu, od obts
3tpeifel Maneel an bieiem fir bic
9oipitdlsr 70 nDtbigem Bacterial be-
itebt. Benn 5pansis goote je taufeno
Sonnen 5ratt brineeH uno mitnebr
men, 10 ldbt ii6 fir bic Oduer beg
Erieges Diel tbun, I'M Oeutihlanbs
bringenoiten 9eoiirfniiien absublfen.
@ber mir miihen a6purten, ipas Der
Yrdiioent iagt. MOsltberrpeiie 1T er
Der Iniidt, baB bas beutfde 5anbels-
i4iff burd feline Intunft in bieiem
2dnbe Der aonfistation perfa[.R IL,
neil es bic 9lpdaoe gsbrO4sn, bic
England iiber bic Der. Stadten per=
fdngt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10
Mitber@enebmigunse bel

W I oerG enc IN tgung De I
Bill gum 9intauf Don Sanbelsidiffen
Seitsns Der Resierurg bat Der prdIi.
bent teinen 9ieg errungen. iOnbern bic
genutbuune erlangt, auf bic sr INNER
sroben Wertb geIest bat. bab er ideins
bar ieiusn @illen our9seiebt fat,
benn bic Bill III nad ben 4enberllna
gen, ipelde iis i'm 8autus erfabren bat.
pDllis belanss unb peienlos, Bis Die
Ypri9riften lauten, lam Der prd<
bent nur febr ipenis Saiffe tanFen
rnb auh teine bauen lahen, 10 oab tie
SanoeIsmariHe, bic er mad ieinem
Wsrfabren beriteaeu nil, tetne St,ffe
auf5lapeiieH baben fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-10

Der Waiiht unteraiebsn tpirb, Iolde
StelIunsen bersuridten ~ iminer ourz
ausgefebt, bab Die @ngaben bes 2euts
nants Dumbith SuperldHis Iino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
President cary's Address Main Feature
Of Morninq,

AT the Ladies of the G. A. r. meet
ing, as In the w. r. c. session. the
principal business was the address Of
the president, Lillian CLARK Cary, of
Dubuque. Mrs. Cary devoted much OF
her address to urging the foundation Of
a fund for the erection Of a home for
soldiers families. Daughters and sis
tiers of veterans can not be admitted to
the soldiers home, and it is the pur-
pose of the Ladies of the G.. A. r. to
erect a home for this branch of vet
Grams families.
Another subject mentioned in the re-
port was the establishing of branch H.
braries in small towns for the chill
dren. This work Is already we'll under
way. National President Catherine
DeLacey Roach, Of Scranton, Pa, also
addressed the meeting briefly. Commit
tees from the Sons of Veterans and w.
r. C. were received, and welcomed the
Ladies of the G. A. r. on behalf of their
respective organizations. Mrs. Cary
responded to each address.
Election Of officers will not come up
until Thursday morning, the last bust
ness session. according to Mrs. Fl. 4.
Mead, Of Dubuque, press correspondent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

to the comfort and entertainment of
the visitors. Thanks also was expressed
to Mrs. Dawn Tullis, patriotic instruc-
tor of the w, r. Co., for assistance IN
organizing Sons of Veterans camps.
Members of sons of Veterans met in
the first business meeting Of their an
nual gathering at the east court room
Tuesday afternoon, The appointment
OF committees on credentials and reso-
lutions constituted the only business.
The committees appointed We're: Cree
dentials, G.. Il. Taylor, Cedar Rapids
7. H. King, Clear Lake, and F.. j.
Harden, Montezuma. Resolutions, Frank
H. Kincaid. Davenport: +. B. Stillman.
Clear Lake, and George w, Bauser-
man, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
CAVALRY ORGANIZES
Veterans Of Sixth Iowa; Form Associ-
ation-Joel E. Marsh, Of Clear Lake.
Elected President - Other Officers

Chosen.
The meeting in reunion for the first
time in fifty one years of veterans of the
Sixth Iowa cavalry organized the Sixth
Iowa Cavalry Veterans Association at
3. meeting held in the Masonic Temple
Tuesday afternoon. Forty-s six, repre-
senting every company of the regiment,
registered for the reunion, but BY the
time officers We're elected late in the
afternoon two of the companies had no
representative present to name a COM
pany vice president. The two vacan-
cies will be, filled at a second meeting
to be held late this afternoon.
The officers elected were: President,
Joel E. Marsh, Clear Lake; first vice
president, C.. j.. Ballard, Lincoln. Neb.,
Company A: third vice president,
Thomas D. Reeder, West Union, Com
C.; fourth vice president, w. C.
Fifield, Harmony, Mimi, Company D.;
fifth vice president, C. c. Perrin, Wa
tertown. S. D., Company E; sixth vice
president, G. P. Bellows. Waukon,FC Com
pany F; seventh vic president, George
- DoiiiidAl, oSlSldOCh, SOIIlpdIy VI,
ninth vice president, Sheldon Peck
Blair, Neb, Company L; tenth vice
president. Peter Heaton. Central City,
Company X; eleventh vice president,
D. Foley, Memo, S. d., Company l.;
twelfth vice president, Martin J. Fee
nan, Omaha, Neb., Company NJ: sec
rotary and treasurer, A. S. r. Reynolds,
Ft. Dodge; chaplain, J.. L. Blair, Oak
land. Gel. Vice presidents from Com
panies B and H were elected late to-
day.
According to the brief constitution
adopted the association will meet once
a year at a place to be selected at the
last previous meeting. The annual
due are 81.
Resolutions thanking Comrades E.
r. Kennedy, H. +. Eaton and Theodore
Northup for their efforts in having
erected a monument on the battle
field at Whitestone Hill, Dickey county,
North Dakota, where the Sixth cavalry
fought the Sioux Sept. 3, 1852, and for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
S. o. v. IN SESSION.
Patriotic Society Adopts Resolutions
on Preparedness,

49,
Resolutions opposing disarming Of
the United States while other nations
were arming. and approving the prin-
ciples of peace as expressed by Presi-
dent Wilson. were passed at the fore
noon meeting Of the Sons Of Veterans.
Still other resolutions rendering to
Governor Clarke the organizations
moral support in his mobilization of
troops and support for the movement
on preparedness.
The organization is opposed to the
removal Of the soldiers monument
from the state grounds at Des Moines,
still another resolution said, and Is
against the changing of the name of
the soldiers orphans home at Daven-
port. Thanks of the Sons of Veterans
was expressed in a resolutions directed
to the citizens of the city, w. R. c. OF
the soldiers home, Marshalltown Club,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

He started a vacation fund,
1t grew in small amounts
Until ne had enough, and more
TO square all his accounts.
He wanted to take some pictures
While visiting strange scenes,
But the camera he had was
busted"
So he considered ways and means,
When he saw ar advertisement
His lucky stars did thank,
Twas the Camera Club set going
BY the Marshalltown State Bank.
Make a deposit soon and get
One of these cameras free
And likewise start a thrift cam
paign
With yourself. Twill give you glee.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
W. U. Employees Get Half Pa,

A. B. Cowan, Chicago. district com
mercial superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has issued
a circular to managers announcing
that all employees Of the company who
are members Of their national guards,
and who have been in the service of
the Western Union more than oI('
veal, will receive half pay while they
are in the service Of the government.
provided that such half pay does NJ
exceed their full salary now received
from the telegraph company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Sons of Veterans. Notice.

Owing to change in plans Sons of
Veterans participating in grand army
parade Thursday will meet in front of
Evans Hotel at 1:45 p. m. All are urged
to be present. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
crops Damaoed.
Attention Spanish war yeter.n..

All veterans of the Spanish-American
war are expected to march in the ar
ade Thursday afternoon. Meet to form
lin line at front entrance of court house
at 1880 sharp, Thursday afternoon.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Notice.

We, the dentists Of M~arshalltown,
will close our offices Wednesday aft
ernoons beginning Wednesday, June
IA, and continuing until Oct. l. DR..
w. N. Choate, DR.. d. A. Collision, DR..
H. F. Echternacht, DR.. B. o. Frazey,
DR.. l.. F. Kellogg. DR.. n. J.. Andrews.
DR.. E. c. Lynn. DR.. L. B. Lynx, DR..
6. w. Miller, DR.. H. G. Mueller, DR..
J. A. .Walser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
LEGAL Weather Record.

Sixty-two and so were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday, compared with
rs and 40, the range Monday, and 70
and So, the extremes q year ago Tues
day. The rainfall Tuesday was of
an inch. At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was 56. two degrees cooler
than at the same hour Tuesday morn
ing.
Crops Damaged.
Those who have suffered loss Of
crops thru hail and unreasonable
weather may recover by planting the
land to cucumbers.
If you are interested call at Jul Of
flee or phone 294. We have the seed.
Marshall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Notice to Cut Weeds.

The attention of all persons Is called
to chapter "a, section 2 of the revised
city ordinances, relating to the cutting
of weeds, section 2 of which follows:
Section 2. The owners, agents or
occupants Of all lots or lands abutting
shall keep the streets, alleys and high
ways and the parkings Thereof free from
brush, weeds and rubbish and shall
cause. the weeds and other noxious
growths to be cut and the rubbish to be
removed not later than June IS and
August Is Of each year. II said work
is not done after five days of the speci-
fed times the street commissioner shall
cause the same to be done.".
Please comply with above and help
keep the city clean. Ed T. Austin,
Commissioner Streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Natiea..l

except those contracted by myself. L.
T. Arson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
LADIES OF THE G. A. r. MEET.

the entertainment in the city were
passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

DR.. Shallenberger, tho specialist in
chronic, nervous AID special diseases,
will make his 190th visit to Marshall
town. Hotel Stoddart, Saturday, June
e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

YOU insure your house; you insure
your life. Why not insure your paint?
We insure Fullerton paint on your
house for five years. My paint propo-
s;tion VIII interest you and save You
money. John B.. Simmons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

The missionary society of the First
United Evangelical church. will no:
meet Thursday afternoon on accoun,
of the G. A. r. encampment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

The aid society of the Elm Luth-
Gran church will meet Friday after
noon instead Of Thursday at the
church. Mrs. H. H. Hague and Mrs. S.
s.. Swanson will be the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

The ladies of the Lamoille church
will serve on Friday night, June %, at
the, home of E. z. McClain, one mile
south of Lamoille, chicken and straw
berry shortcake supper. Everybody in
yited. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

The Casino Tlleater will offer acash
prize of IS and a season ticket to the
person having the best decorated auto
mobile in our parade Thursday, June
%, at noon. Decorations to consist of
the national colors and the words THE
Battle Cry of Peace" This is open. to
everE one. Casino Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

In honor of Mrs. E. T. Palmer, of
Los Angeles, Mrs. c. J.. Scheeler en-
tertained at a family luncheon Tues
day. Red roses were used toadecorate
the table, at which the guests were
seated for luncheon, which was served
in four courses by Miss Loa Scheele-
assisted by Gretchen Brott. The aft
ernoon was spent pleasantly in visit
ing and Willingness and music.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Paper Tests Successful

Washington. July H.. News print
paper made from hitherto unused
woods. under direction of the forest
service laboratories, has been success
fully tried by two large newspapers.
and in I'LL eleven kinds of woods never
used before have given promise of be-
ing suitable. \. number of others have
been found suitable for manila paper
and box boards.
rms announcement was made by the
forest service. which has made seventy
samples of paper by different processes
from practically unused woods in its
search for Il substitute for the fast
diminishing supply of pulp wood.
The announcement says that if the
price of news print paper is to be kept
at Il reasonable figure more efficient
methods of converting spruce into pulp
must be developed OF cheaper woods
must be substituted. i29 Al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28

mails was protection from the weather,
in doing this there We're other consider
ations which must receive attention
and that the conserving of bodily heat
in this introduced some objec-
tional features which largely overcame
any advantages gained.
There is much conflicting testimony
as to the exact amount Of oxygen re-
quired by a 1000 pound COW per day.
There are many conditions which cause
variation. such as the labor done and
the nature of food consumed. King
is authority for the statement that
about one-ffth of the weight Of the ma
terial taken in the body daily is oxy-
gen from the air.
Fol the purposes Of this discussion
the exact noun of air and V e is
not essential. 1t has been thoroughly
established by Investigations and by
the experience of practical dairymen
that ample fresh air and sunlight are
essential to profitable production. While
protection from the weather is still the
primary object of housing. a system
which accomplishes this at the expense
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
General Henry D'Urban keary.

Lieutenant General Gorrince, chief of
the expedition. on the left bank Of the
river TigriS n the other on the right
bank under General keary.
General keAry was educated at MARI
borough and at the age of eighteen
was made a lieutenant in 1870. 4. year
later he was ordered to India, where
he served during nearly his entire mill
tary career II Won high commenda-
ton from his su1arihrs. He took an
active part in the Afghan war, for
which he was decorated. and later
served through the campaign in Burma
in the late eighties. During the rebel
lion of the Wuntho state in 1891 he
Won special recognition for his Serv-
ices. In the foreign invasion of China
at the time of the Boxer uprising he
commanded a brigade of infantry. ac-
quitting himself so we'll that he was
appointed one of the aids-de-camn to
the king.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Leading British Against Turks,

London. July 1o.-Among the British
commanders VIII" have been operating
in MeSopotamia against the Turkish
forces and their allies is Major
General Henry nUrban Kcary. G. B..
who has been mentioned in dis
patches for excellent service per
formed under great difficulties. The
forces sent to the relief of kut-el-
Amara We're greatly hampercd by
floods, with the result that General
To%wnShcnd. with 5000 troops, was
forced to capitulato.
Great Britain's relieving forces were
in two divisions. one commanded by
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Dr.. Finley on Defense Board.

Albany. \. y. July 11.-Dr. John II.
Finley!' commissioner of education of
New York state. was recently made a
member of the new state military
training commission by tho board of
regents. The organization OF the com
mission WAS authorized by the last leg
iSlature. 1t will advise the regents
upon the course of physical training
to he prescribed for school children be
tween the . of eight wears and six
teen years ana supervise the summer
military training camps for boys be
tween the ages of sixteen and nine
teen.
The new Law provides that the 70
gents shall appoint one member Of the
commission. Major General O'Rvnn,
commanding officer of the national
guard. and Il member to he appointed
by the governor will compl, to the COM
mission.