davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06

to get better and am now well. am
stout and able to do my own housework.
I can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who il sick and
run down as q wonderful strength and
health restorer.S My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
II it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7Os Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to q surgical opera
ton 1t is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound; It has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
Advice-it will be confidential
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
swindIe Laid to Turner's Slayer.

Denver-Police authorities and de-
tective agencies of Denver are inves-
tigating the theory that Leopold Seeds
who was arrested here June 4, 1915,
on charges of swindling Colorado
rancher out of $4,000 by wire-tap-
ping game in Excelsior Springs, Mo,
was none other than C. e. Wilson.
alias Brown, who shot and killed
Frank II. Turner at Gills. Colo. June
2S last, and who now is being sought
mailers recently uncovered in Chi
cago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Live Stock Men Close Sessions.

Denver.-The market and livestock
committees of the American National
Livestock association concluded their
sessions in Denver. The subjects can.
vassed by the stockmen included tho
national probe into the packing house
manipulation of prices of livestock,
proposed monthly reports by the de.
partment OF agriculture, the Texas
freight rate decision, the pending
range homestead bill and the twenti.
eth annual convention of the organi,
zation in Cheyenne next year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Two Killed as Trains Collide.

Pueblo.-Two firemen were killed
two engineers and trainrnan injured
when two Missouri Pacific railroad
freight trains met In head on collision
near Towner. Colo. not far from the
Kansas line. The dead: Roy Scott
aged 80: Ernest Holley, aged 80. Both
were instantly killed. They were res
idents of this city. John E. Westphall
and Will Isbester. engineers, of Pu
ebIo were badly injured. ]. W. Clem
ems, a trainman. also was hurt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
TWO FLYERS DESTROYED IN
NIGHT RAID ON LONDON
CREW OF ONE SLAIN.
80 KILLED, 116 INJURED
FRENCH DRIVE BACK GERMAN
ASSAULTS NORTH OF
SoMME.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept. 26.-Of the twelve
Zeppelins which invaded the British
Isles Saturday night to deal death and
destruction from the skies. two lay
stark and black masses of steel and
aluminium in little village in Essex
county.
One came down a flaming torch.
while the second. disabled by gunfire.
effected landing, which saved the
lives of the crew, who are prisoners
in England. The crew Of the first
raider died in the consuming flames
of their own ship.
The death and burning of the first
Zeppelin was witnessed by tens OF
thousands of London residents, but
the wounding and descent Of the
second raider was a matter of doubt
until the official statements were
given out.
Many aeroplanes were aloft and at
tackled the Zeppelins from all sides.
The raiders took a heavy toll Of
lives before their destruction. twenty
eight persons being killed and ninety
nine wounded in the metropolitan
district of London. Eleven women
and children were killed. Two per-
sons were killed. probably four, and
seventeen wounded in the provinces.
In numerous air battles. Berlin
states, German pilots shot down
twenty-four entente 'aeroplanes, the
Germans losing six.
London.-German troops attacked
French positions on the farm OF
Liable wood, north of the Somme.
but were repulsed, says the French
official statement issued from Paris.
In Galicia a Russian attack on the
upper Dniester resulted in a general
engagement North of Zborow attack
ers entered trenches of the Teutonic
allies, but later. according to both
Berlin and Vienna. were driven out,
leaving 700 prisoners.
Petrograd, however, says that the
Russians took prisoner 1900 Aus
trians and Germans. In the Carpath-
ians several positions have been re-
taken by the Teutonic allies.
British troops have crossed the
Struma at three points and taken the
town of Jenmita from the Bulgarians,
while the Serbs have made additional
progress northwest OF Kamaikclan,
and the French northwest of Florina.
Sofia reports the capture by Bull
garians of a mountain crest south Of
Popla.
Violent Austrian attacks in the
Carso region failed, according to
Rome, but the Italian war office ad-
mits the blowing up of a part of
Mount Cimone by an Austrian mine
and the REIMBURSEMENT Of the POSI-
tion by the Italians. Vienna says that
427 prisoners fell into the hands of
the Austrians as a result of this oper-
alton and that an entire Italian COM
pany was buried in the explosion.
British attacked strong Bulgarian
forces north of Kopriva. in Greek
Macedonia, says an official Paris
statement. The Serbians made prog
ress northwest of Kaimakcalan and
took some prisoners.
Northwest OF Florina, French
forces advanced and repulsed a Bull
garian attack on Hill 1850
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Denver clearinss Reach s14,e14,ooo.

Denver.-The bank clearings in
Denver for the week ending Sept. IS
totaled s14,6l4.OOO. being the largest
of any single week for the present
year and, according to bankers, the
largest single week in the history of
the Denver clearing house. The near
est approach to this figure thus far
this year was for the week ending
Aug. II. when the clearings were $13.-
1850. There have been several
weeks when the amount exceeded $12..
900 900, and four or five weeks when
they went above s1S.OO0,OO0.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
FOREIGN

A son was born at Peking to the
wife of DIR. Paul Samuel Reinsch,
United States minister to China.
Many lives have been lost and enor-
nous damage has been caused near
Gablonz. Bohemia, by the bursting of
dam in the valley at Weissendesse.
Advices from Constantinople. says
the Overseas News Agency, tell of a
mutiny among troops of the Russian
Caucasus army because of lack of pro
visions.
That typhus fever again is becom-
ing serious menace throughout Mex
leo was the statement of a passen-
ger arriving from San Luis Potosi at
Laredo, Tex.
The landsthing, or upper house Of
the Danish Parliament, will finish the
readings on the governments bill to
sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States.
Capt. David Henderson, son OF Ar
thur Henderson, president Of the
London Board of Education and labor
leader in the House of Commons, was
killed in action.
Chen Chin-Tao, the Chinese min
lister Of finance. formally asked tho
quintuple group of bankers, for a
$50,0OO,OO0 reorganization loan on the
security of the salt monopoly surplus.
A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury at Que
bee at the inquest into the loss OF
thirteen lives in the collapse of the
central span of the Quebec bridge on
Sept. IL.
The railway crisis in London aris-
ing out of the demand of the men for
an increase of 10 shillings a week In
their wages has been settled on tho
basis of doubling the war bonus. This
is compromise, giving the men half
the 10 shillings demanded.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Thirteen More DAMAGE Suits.

Colorado Springs.-Thirteen more
damage suits, aggregating s54,5oo,
were filed in the District Court
against the Colorado Springs Athletic
Club by persons who alIege they were
injured in the collapse of portion Of
the Huerfano street fight stadium on
Labor Day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Fine Crop Of Mexican Beans.

Denver.-Among the best crops o
Colorado's harvest this fall will be the
Mexican bean, according to reports
received from the rural sections OF
the state. As the summer has been
an exceptionally dry one, the bean
which is the hardest crop raised in
this state. probably will give the larg
est yield per acre OF any crop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia e:
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Des Moines, Iowa" Four years ago
was very sick and my life was nearly

spent. Inc QoctoD
stated that I would
never get well with
out an operation
and that without 1t
I would not live ono
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. I took
It and commenced
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Horse Thief Suspect Returned.

Pueblo L. w. Smith, who was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff C. l.. Fiscus
when ne was caught trying to sell a
horse stolen from the stable of L. E
Miller of Canon City. has been re
turned to Canon City on request OF
the sheriff of Fremont county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Looks So.

Patience see sixty thousand wom-
en- IN London We're thrown ont of work
by the war.
Patrice-Oh. did the war stop bridge
MhIst2
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
WEALTH IN SHELTER GASES.
Expert informs Engineers at Meeting
in Globe, Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Two hundred men,
bers of the American Institute OF Min.
ing Engineers arrived in Phoenix.
coming over the Apache trail via
Roosevelt from Globe. where they
visited the mines and plants of the
Old Dominion Copper Company. The
engineers have completed their ses-
sions and are devoting their time in
Arizona to sightseeing. They left here
for the Grand Cafion. During the tech.
nical session at Globe, F. G. Cotrell
of the United States Bureau of Mines
created sensation when he stated
that in the near future the mining
companies of the United States would
save millions of dollars through the
conserving of gases now escaping
from the smelters and reduction
works. He also announced the sue
cessful completion of experiments
whereby the escaping gases had been
rendered harmless to vegetation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-06
Laborers Oppose Sympathetic strik.

Laborers Oppose Sympathetic Strike.
New York, Sept 25.-The order is
sued Saturday by labor union dele
gates commanding all union members
in Manhattan and the Bronx to go on
sympathetic strike Wednesday, in
aid of the street car strikers, is caus-
ing serious dissensions in the ranks
OF union men. The pretext that a
walkout, such as has been ordered,
would not be a sympathetic strike, but
simply Suspension of work." is not
entertained by many union leaders
who have spent years In bringing the
employers around to signing contracts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
SdneGe ]sorrierc.

Die @nbrbeit oes alten SprucGes,
6oB ieber SoI6at osn Jeloberrniiab in
Ietnem SorniIter TRACE, fpirb erlpieIen
ourd oie mtlitGriI9e aouf6obn 6es
foeben gum 6ouptmann beforoerten
Dberleutnonts Der ReIerpe Sermonn
8OHing, g1itter Des GiIerntn Rreuses
uno anOerer &rieg sorOen. 9(us eius
fd9em 6aufe itummenO, beIll9te er in
feiner Sugeno Die 8oltsI9ule, trot
bann ols Retrut in bos Seer elm, tapiz
tulierte IpGter, iDurbe llnierofTiaier
uno fiel our9 feline bcrborrogenOen
militGriFden un0 onoeren &enntniNe
nlleemein ouf. glo9 geenoigung Der
Wlilitdraeit fpuroe er gum 9eutnont Ger
&eierbe ernonnt. Geit 9eoinn bes
&rteges berIdb 8Dnine in ben porOers
ften SteIIunsen oen DienIt ols &oms
pdgnte= unb bonn uls @atoillonsFiibrer
uno ipuroe gum Sberleutnont befors
bert. QDegen gang beionberer @er-
oienite erfolgte jeBt Ieine 8efOroerung
gum 9ouptmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

CFinr sritsrmasr SfiBc uun $.
gGcga.

glein, Fe 5atie tein Gin0 mebr bas
ben ipoleu uno ipar tieFungIidli9. als
nab 8ebnjdbriger, tinoerloler @be eins
in Qlusiidt itanO, 3ucrit geipiB. oa
lebnte man lib na1 fold einem tleis.
men GeT@Dpf ii oem man iid forts
pfIan3en tornte. 3usrF i9dmte man
Iic6 ber ggeIt gegenii6er, Dab man I'M
fru9tbar bIieb, lpeinte auc6 lpo6l In
Etilen Gtllnoen ooriiber, ipeil man
glaubte, Oct mlann tDnne III elmer TIM
ocrloien @be ni@t ods rebte Slid
finoen.
Qlber nun battle syraH Mleta 8ebn
Sabre Set ge6abt. licb nit Diefer Gats
fade ab5ufinoen. sic mar fiinfunos
oreiBig Sabre alt Elm nenig bequem
Getpor0eH, oer Suusbnlt tUdr ouf fleine
seinDer Hicbt meDr 3ugelduitten, Der
Mlann baton gew09nt. OaB ibre gan3e
3cit ibm, nur ibm geb6rte.
Dubei lebten iie gliidlicb uHD in
sgrie0en bis flo Bic erIten 3eicben trs
ipnbenosn qebcns bel ibr benerfbdr
mohten. Do iburoc ouS Der rubigen,
Sufriebeuen Grnu pIGbliA ein IDranr.
este gIaubte. oieien aufge3puHgenen
.3uItanD ni1t ertraqen 3u iOnnen. Gie
lief All ollen qler8ten in Der 6offnung,
es t0nns oph nod einen unoeren
@rgnO 6oben. Qtber alle beItdtieten
ohlsI5udeno, oaB an ibrer Gage ni9ts
All dn6eru, lie aud Jung uno geiuno
genua iei, lin bic @ade Dur15ubalten.
Bon oa on bate Srau Wletas llmges
bung, belonberB ibr Mann, mebr bOie
olS quite &dge. sic qiIdlte alle init
ibreu 2uiinsn, lprad MIR pom Eoo,
lpeinte foilungslos ltunoenlang, Obne
Dob man initanoe mar. iie gu tr0iten.
llnb in Dicle Stimmung binetn fam
ocr &rieg. PITS elmer Der erIten mitBte
aud Wlctos Wlonn, ser Reierpelelits
ront mar, Dem gfufe bes Gaifers fols
gcn. Pile 9Lngit i'm ibren eigenen 3us
Ituub pnr ba pl5bIih aus Der Geele
oer itrgen fErau ssl6ldt. glur Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

@OH SiOlSe Stnrs.

eSOn SiOISe seurs.,
Gse~S~~~~>~~~~>~~ ~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
GroBmuitsr. Die eiiernen MonOc lang,
. Tag pie babt i6rs getraeen,
Dab euA bua 9ero nibt Dor 2sib
Seriprang
5n ben Aengfen, ben plogsnY
~mpbI aing IN osr ciIsrnen wsonOs
lauf
NdeIib oas Sers uns in @tiide
DOb tdglid itieg IS gum 6immeI
auF
SIN @tOIs unO i'm Slide"
@o9 Oie 8einoe ipu6Ien pic 0U1esrsSs
IchiUoll
nqgir blidteu ouf DeutIblouos
Gihen
Mem t0nnte bei fOldem Seloens
man
@ie Wonge erblei6en24
@uer Brot iparO IhiDar3, euer 8rOt
paro targ
mir parsn 5u Ippig 9eipefen.
Sin 5eIitog lam, Der Die Siibne
borg,
Scr lieB uns aeueIer."
@pBmutier, bic v@mbcr," ipas tpars
nit BERG
Sft d pa6r, baB oard Teinocs mlits
ten
sic iicareib iuatc BON Wleer gu
D}Csr,
Sin @dreden Ser 8titen2
80 aino, pic ma6f ou ous Ssr5
mir jung,
Wenn ou fraaii uod5 ben glorreiben
8eiten
a2ib biintt, cs muB Die Grinneruns
glpn ins Grab nicb be9leitenl"
Do9 e fam Scr Has, po eu@ 2eio
uniting
limb bic 1rdnen Deutl6Ianbs RAM
neil,
glls Der tiibne Weobiesn unterging
Mlit isinen Manuen M
agBir bdrrten uuO fproAeu: Gs
fam nidt Iein,
Der fiel bern Ipo niCbt 3ur 8eute
llno iie6, nun le6t er i'm Sitgenbs
fc6ein
mlit eurb Sungen bon bsutc."
GjrOBmuiter, ood brab nttbt oetn Sers
Dor @ram
Q(ls oie Gicger nun beimlDGrts fubs
rem
ltno oeia 0ans peiu Siingftcr, nidt
ipie0crtdm
Qtus Dem 6elo ser 1loluren?
.wtit sinoen5ura III Der @iuters
Td)loc5t
3erbra9 er bic guITilteu 9oroen,
Dns icb0ne laao, oas er frei ges
moGt.
SIt Ieiu @eitc seworosu
Gin @dcttorn, elm bsiligeS, ira.
altb cr
Sir Den @rEteieae1 per @einer
. @eltlnlanb, iuugpcgeuOes gle6
rermecr
sScbf funr ic1 ceincnl!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Die 3eRtralbnlle fiir ipi6salc9afili9s
tebniiAe lliitsrIuc1ung In gleubcbels
berg bat cine 2lpldge sur @r5eugure
ungep0bnIi9 itarter ,,tiinltlidet 9Iibc
trricbtet Disfe beiicbt nus eineu
6Dh1panniIngstr gstrausfcrmos9r ii Ser.
binolln9 nit einem G59pinauagsfrnis
iinb er8eu5t Juntea mil cirer S@logs
ipeite BON etipa 0rci lasicrn. gQli
0ilfe oieIer Nntage lDirD Die DirtIams
feit bon 8liBdbleiieranlagcn, beIon.
bers foIhe fir SpreHgiioTfIabriicn una
teriu@t 3u oieiciu 3pedc tDeroep
entIpreheno fIeine Dtooclle Der betreT.
fenoen GebduSs ncblt 8tiba6lsitune
bet Birtnng Der tiinIrIi9sn @Iibe Gus,
geTeBt uno bic GiuiAldgr, etiraige Re,
benentlaoungsn y. I. H., beobabtet.
GoIfsmcn0e Thirst iid milo acnifilis
reno unO iarcieno auf oie mebrIoien
%cfangeien Die glanbcn ibr leBtcs
ztimolcin lei gcfommen Die 9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

icb icbuore Sbneu i'd bin unibulOig;
ole @egcnitonoe iiuo aae aon5 BARN.
loicr 9iatur, i'd bin ndmIid Roofo6s
rer.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

M oer @emo0nbcit.
gin paar oiicrreidild)c ariegsge'
fonaguc Wcrocn olrcb cine itnlienis
idlc =not tranSportirt Cine aroBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Gmptin0IiH. ,Nlcin 5r0u.
lem, id gcbc S6nen meine 9etbcne.
rlma. vgiirbts BON 16enerlna in
oielen idredIi1eu 3citen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Bur 5remOm0rierei.

Dor cinigen So6ren Ttonbcn in
einem S9ipei5er Syremoen6latt Fols
genoe GReine, in oeneu oie leibiae
Su9t gon5 unn6tige Tremop6rtcr 81
gebrauben, biibiA peripOttet miro:
Gin 1lebel bat Der 6eutTGs W2onn:
@r ipenoet germ elm Ssremnport on.
llnO penr mans oeutIh and lo9en
fam,
Gr pen6et oo9 elm Srsmotport an.
ST iupoz, oefiz. oeponiert,
@r iIo>, gratuz, oefilieri.
@r oas, 5is, 0itt- unD ocbiiiiert,
Gr baz, for=. inIpi=, erer8iert
Gr i9no-, ini5e=, inIpiriert,
Gr bug=, 5eaz, friz un0 nmiliisrt
@r Bella, blns ino dnimiert,
. gu perFligte serercil
Ser Seufel fol bic 3iererei.
Die Spro6enruinirerei
llno 8ilOungSparaDirereil
gl9, @oei6e, batteTt bus erlcbt,
Qgie man 6aS 8eutl9e jsbt perpdIlert.
Wlit mds fir Srcden e5 Ourc6webt,
Oh bdtteF oei1ea yduit peyteiisrt.
So irrt Der Nlcnic1, 70 laag er lett!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Die Menfden tppIen nberitonben,
nber ntdt our9iduut DerOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
s6nitel.'

SIN Streite nit uns felbif 5isbea
mir fait INNER Den tiiraeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

@ep6bnlta faBt Elm NSenI1
pnfreitDiuis ben @orias, frsipiIlis gu
iterbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

(5dubulonn): oScrr 9liHtcr, i6 bin
icit oaoon iiber5eiiot, onB mir eS bier
nit einem iAmeren 8er6reber 81
t9pm 6a6cn; ic5 fano in leiuen Ias
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

ibcn ciucn S6liiIicl cinStiid Dro6t,
einen @uniuiicblaud imO onBeroem
botte cr nod cine 9leuolaterne bel
iiA. gIngcflagtcr; nNerr 9libter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Der bon Bienen aus IlmroIsn 3us
IammeHgstrdgsne SOuis gilt als Bee
tdubeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

TII9tie 1T sic 3eit - elm SroTt
fir ben llngliidIi9en, cine Mo6urng
fir ben 9liidli9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Der betannte oGniI6e GGriFtItelz
Ter Sopbus 8auOib lit, oem .gerliner
Togeblatt" oufolge. i'm QGlter bon flint
lmoiehsig Sabren in &openbd9en oes
ltorben. @uItaD Sopbus 8uuoib ftns
oierte Die 91e9te, oonn pdoaQoaif,
tpar 5uerit 2ebrer an Der Ruoetfenz
i1nle unD puroe fpGter Director bes
&ommunalfaulpeiens in Ropenbaaen.
gluBer ieiuen 2uItfpielen per0ffcntlibte
sr cine Heibe BON Nopenen, ote cine
Itetige Gnttpidlung psrrieten @ie er=
folgrei9iten tparen: y@eiHi@ten aus
Dem Gorfbauie," rSpuren i'm Sdnee"
uno nQlbialoms grunnen." gauoib
1T ou4 in Deutiblanb gefbSbt pss
gen Der fbIidten, feiniinnigen GdiIoe.
riing oes Hoturs .inO @olisIebens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

mas ni9t bos Sunerite oes waens
f9en befreit, 1T tein Dert Der &unt,
fonoern oes Sanonerts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

@rfabruneen iinb ou9 Gin
@ermOgen, aber es lGBt li9 ni9t ber-
erben, Ionoern iotll bon einem jeOeH
pieoer nsu geIammelt uno SuIammsn=
gcIpart fein. S9srr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

2i9teuberger betdmpft in Der
n9uerre Sociole" bic iteieenoe Wlooe=
fudt uno osn Gurus Der rei9en
&lahen, our9 ben Die @erbroTsnbeit
bes Bodies geiteigert iperoe.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-19
NORTH WALDO POMONA ORANGES.

The regular session of North Waldo Pomona
Grange was held with Sebasticook Grange,
Burnham, Oct. llth. The attendance was
much smaller than usual, although six officers
were present, part of whom came from the
opposite side of the county. The meeting as
duly opened with Worthy Master A. T. Nicker-
son In the chair and temporary officers filled
the vacant stations. SIX oranges were repre-
sented. Comforting of the fifth degree was
postponed until afternoon, as the hour was
late. and after brief business session recess
was taken for dinner. All were invited to the
dining hall, where the usual abundant grange
dinner Was served by members of the host
grange.
The meeting was reassembled in the fifth de-
gree at an early hour. and Fred Batchelder
spoke words of greeting to the visitors and F.
M. Nickerson appropriately responded in be-
half of Pomona Degree work and the disc Is-
sion of the following topic: Should the next
proposed bond issue for building roads be used
exclusively for trunk lnes?" were the princi-
pal features of the afternoon. Worthy Master
Nickerson was appointed to open the discus
''"'i A'e AMY presented HIS VieWs WHICH are
decidedly against exclusive trunk line roads
He was followed by F. M. Nickerson. Fred
Batchelder Mrs. J. G. Mudgett and others.
Those who spoke were about evenly divided
In opinion on the merits of the question. but
when the vote was taken, it was found that
the majority favored good roads for the farm
er, first.
After the customary acknowledgment for
hospitalities the Grange closed with the usual
ceremonies.
The next meeting will be with Harvest
Home grange, Brooks. Nov. 9th. with words of
welcome Dy the master of the Grange and a
response by Albert Nickerson. Music, recita-
tions, topic. and an address by E. H Libby
comprise the program.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-19
AN OIL.BURNING FISHERMAN

The fishing schooner Lucia, commanded by
Capt. John Seavey of Boothbay, who for Al
years has been chasing mackerel with great
success. has an engine which cost $4,000 to
install. which is more than the cost of the hull.
rigging and sails of the schooner, 1t Is l2O
H. P. Dissell, Of the oil burning type, and
capable Of driving the vessel nine miles an
hour and she can easily make eight miles an
hour right through a round Of 48 hours. The
great saving comes in the cost of fuel. for while
it would take IL to IA gallons of gasolene at a
cost OF approximately So an hour, the Lucia
can sail for an hour g. gallons of solar oil at
5a cents gallon, or about 35 cents an hour.
That means considerable saving when ves-
sci is cruising practically all the time The
engine room is as cool as any room. as no heat
Is generated and radiated donkey engine
pumps air to the condenser, does all the ne
cessary hosting. pumps water to wash the
deck, and In fact is very handy donkey. The
Lucia carries very small sail plan. as it is
rarely necessary to use the canvas. There is
q pilot house. quite unusual on 80 small fisher
man, and right back of the pilot house is the
captains stateroom. The Lucia is 100 feet
long. 20 6 feet beam and SO feet depth of hold,
and was built at Gloucester.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-19
LOSS OF THE LA BOURGOGNE.

Editor Peoples Column. Will you please
give the time, place and circumstances con-
corning the loss of the French liner, La Bour-
gogne, several years ago. GEO E ALLEN.
Sanford, Me.
The steamship La Bourgogne was run down
in fog by the British ship Cromartyshire. at
o'clock in the morning of July 4. 1898. and
sunk 60 miles south of Cape Sable, when two
days out of New York. There were $50 lives
lost including the captain and most of the off
GERS. All the cabin passengers except one in
Che second cabin we're lost.-Boston Globe
When the Maine Press association visited
Halifax on its summer excursion about the
middle of July. 1898. the Cromartyshire was at
that port and was visited by many of the
party. and Mr.. H. E. Bowditch of Augusta
secured as souvenir French flag from one
of the boats used in transferring passengers
from the sinking steamship to the Cromarty-
shire. The ships bow was badly damaged by
the collision above the water line