davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
FOREIGN.

Belfast. is preparing for boom in
ship building after the war.
Legal time in great Britain was put
back one hour. beginning at 4 m.
October /.
Gen. Won Wandel. deputy minister
for war. has resigned for reasons OF
health. says German official state.
ment issued at Berlin.
Emperor Ldj Jeassu of Abyssinia.
has been deposed at Adds Ababa.
Lidt Jeassu Is % years old and 4
grandson Of Emperor Menelik, whom
he succeeded in 1913.
Lieutenant Mulzer. a noted aviator,
is reported to have plunged to his
death on the western front. Lieu.
tenant Mulzer received the order Of
pour le merite In July at Munich.
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung prints
q report from Vienna that the retire.
ment of Baron Burian as Austro- Hun.
garian minister of foreign affairs u
rumored there with growing Ger.
tainty."
Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton, the q.
plorer. who Is on his way to Eng
land. arrived at Santiago. Chile, from
Funta Arenas with the members OF
his party who were rescued from
Elephant island.
The strides Of Japan In shipbuild.
ing since the beginning Of the war are
shown by the official announcement
that twenty-eight steamships with q
total tonnage of 10000 were launched
during the first half of the current
year.
Robbers entered the village Of c.,
ron. eighteen miles west Of Moose
Jaw. Sask.. cut all telegraph and tels
phone wires into the town. overpow.
cred the watchman at the bank ot
Hamilton. blew the safe and escaped
with $4,000.
General Lucio Blanco. whose ambt
tions once urged him to aspire to the
Mexican presidency, was convicted by
court martial Of acts of treason
against constitutionalist government
and sentenced to six years. imprison.
ment. Blanco has been awaiting trial
for more than Q year.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
WESTERN.

John T. NcCutcheon, cartoonist, has
purchased an island in the South At
lantic near the Bahama group.
A Mason City dispatch says North.
ern Iowa corn is 80 tall that it is
possible to hide an automobile in a
corn field and leave it there six weeks
before discovery.
Theodore Fain, the aged man under
arrest in San Francisco. charged with
the murder of John A. Hunt. promi-
nant coast oil dealer and clubman.
10 . former Denver mining man.
At Nowata. Okla. two negroes. &C
cused Of being implicated in the kill
ing Of Deputy James. Gibson during
q Jail delivery. were taken from the
jail BY . mob and lynched in front
OF the courthouse.
At Detroit. Mich, fifteen persons
were killed and 25 injured, 15 Of them
seriously. when . Grand Trunk switch
engine pushing three freight cars
crashed into = packed westbound De-
troit United Railway cross-town car.
T. w. N. Boone, president Of the
defunct American National bank
which failed at Fort Smith. Ark. with
a shortage reported by bank examin-
ers to have been over 100000. was
found guilty By jury In the federal
court.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
rs U.S.. SOLDIERS
IN MEXICAN JAIL
RIOT ENsUEe AFTER SHOOTING
OF IDAHO CAPTAIN; AMERi-
CANS CAPTURED.
DRIVER MAKES ESCAPE
SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL AND VIC
TINS WOUND is NOT
SERIOUS.
western Nsvspap.r U.ion New. Service

Western Newspaper Uaion News Service.
RI Paso. Tex.--Reports reaching
here Monday from Nogales. Arix.
stated that twenty-six American SOL
diers and truck drivers are held pris-
oners ct the Mexican Jail In Nogales.
Sonora, Just across the border. fol-
lowing several riots between Ameri.
cans and Mexicans. The rioting was
precipitated by the shooting of Capt.
Wilson of the Idaho garrison, accord
ing to late reports. The guardsmen
are said to have retaliated by assault
Ing some Mexican officials who came
across the line. In retaliation for
these assaults. according to word
reaching here. the Mexicans returned
and chased all the American sight
sesrs from the Mexican side Of the
border. The failing OF the twenty-six
soldiers and truck drivers was report
ed by one Of the drivers who escaped.
Tho Mexican officials acknowledged
the shooting of Capt. Wilson in an Of
ticial statement but said 1t was acct.
dental. A guard. they said, had shot
at an escaping prisoner and hit the
officer.
Washinston.-The shooting of Capt.
Wilson of the Second Idaho Infantry
BY . Mexican sentry at Nogales. Ariz..
was reported to the War Department
BY Gen. Funston. Although the shoot.
ing was reported 70 be accidental and
Capt Wilson's wound is not serious.
the Mexican has been arrested by the
Carranxa authorities.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAviNeS, o o . N q .. ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERiNes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND. q
Wsssss0 Newspaper Uasoa Vows 0srvsoA
ABOUT The WAR,

Germans continue counter attacks
at Thiepval.
British losses In Sommo drive to
date estimated at 100000 men.
Thispval has fallen into British
hands. ~ has also the fortified town
OF 0audecourt according to the Brit
lsh official statement.
Russians launch great new drive
against Lemberg. Berlin reports, add.
ing that seven successive attacks were
rspulsed with heavy losses.
More than 5000 prisoners and .
vast amount Of munitions taken BY
Van Falkenhayn as result of great
German victory In the Hermanstadt
region.
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
declares German defensss on Somme
have been made impregnable and that
he - convinced allies never can break
through.
Comblea. pivotal point in the Ger
man line guarding the approach to
Bapaume. now is entirely In the hands
Of the allies a. the result of Q com.
bined attack.
The Central powers crushed the
Rumanians In three-day battle in
Transylvania. Rumania admits de.
feat, announcing that troops fought
way Through encircling lines Of Ger.
mans and Austrians.
Germans have been driven from the
Stuff redoubt by the allies on the
sommee front. according to British
and French reports. Numerous other
heavy attacks on Somms by allies re-
pulsed with severe losses.
Gen. Carlos Ozuna arrived In Chi
huahua City with I 500 infantry and
cavalry from saltillo by way of Tor
reon to take the field in Western
Chihuahua against the bandits. led by
Villa and Jose Ynez Salazar.
Additional details of the battle OF
Cusihuiriachic between the Carranza
forces under Gen. Matias Ramos and
the Villistas have been received at
chihuahua City. Mex. from Gen. Ra-
mos In the form of an official report
Of the fight, stating that eighty VII
ustas were killed.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
RvMAM,ANs INVADE BULGARIA
One Killed and One Injured in Yep.
pelin Raid Over London,

One Killed and One injured in Zep-
peiin Raid Over London.
London, Oct. 4.--The Rumanians
have invaded Buisaniase On the upper
reaches Of the Danube. between the
fortified towns Of Rustchuk and Tur.
tukai. where the river begins its bend
northeastward. leaving Bulgarian ter
rttory and separating Rumania proper
from Dobrudja, the troops Of Rumania
have made their way to the southern
bank Of the stream.
The relations between Sweden and
the entente powers. arc attracting un-
usual attention in London and there Is
every indication that the situation
threatens to become tense. With the
dispute as to mail seisures still unset
tied. there now has arisen the charge
by the entente that the neutrality Of
Sweden is not so loyal and impartial
as 1t should be.
Fresh attacks by Rumanians along
the entire front in Dobrudja results In
repulses for the central powers.
Austro Hungarians capture several
positions from Rumanians In the vi
cinity Of Orsova.
Teutonic allies gain successes In the
fighting in Galicia around Lemberg,
while southeast Of that city the Rus
SLAMS report gains.
Small changes are reported in the
fighting on both sides Of the Somme
though the British claim the capture
Of . position near Eaucourt lAbbaye.
One person was killed and one in.
jured and slight material damage re-
suits In the latest Zeppelin raid over
London. One dirigible was brought
down. the crew perishing in the
dames.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
SPORT.

The Rocky Ford High school foot
fall eleven. backed by q large mum.
ber Of rooters. went to La Junta and
defeated the La Junta team 80 to 6.
The Colorado Aggies showed that
they have much good material for the
making of this years team at IT. Col.
Inns, when they defeated Wyoming
university by score Of 20 to 0.
Presenting the strongest alumni
team that ever faced q Colorado uni.
versity eleven at Boulder, the "old
grads" played the new squad Of the
Boulder institution to q standstill on
the college field. neither side scor-
ing after four periods Of hard and
fast play.
Final unofficial averages of the
Western league show that Butcher of
Denver won the championship, with
a percentage Of .377. Watson Of Sioux
City was leading base stealer with. 40,
and tied for sacrifice hit honors with
Krug Of Omaha at "a each. Dyer Of
Denver took home run honors with 1e.
beating out Butcher by one, but Butch.
er easily took the total base champion
ship with .320, Kirkham and Rebel
Oakes. Denver, were tied for the lead
in runs scored at 205 each. Denver
led in club batting with .304.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

refreshing. ! felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired. lad .
bitter taste In my
mouth. was dizzy.
ad oatin g
speckS before my
eyes. was always
AAl--A-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Arl.sna Land official pIes,

Phoenix. AriE.-Thomas r. Weed.
IN, registrar Of the United States land
office, founder Of Brownsville, Tenn.
Democrat and Florence, Aris.. Blade.
Tribune. former city editor Of the Kan.
sas City Times and Omaha Herald,
died here.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. =. g. Case Of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: II suffered with Back.
ache and Kidney Trouble. Ny head
ached, my sleep was broken and un-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With cutieura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker. safer, surer at any
price for skin troubles of young or
old that itch. burn, crust, scale, tor.
ture or disfigure. Besides. they meet
every want In toilet preparations
Free sample each by mail WIZ Book.
Address postcard. Cuticu-a, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhase.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Seats which can be hung on auto
mobile doors to curry extra passen
gers have been invented.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, zoe
farther than liquid blue. Get from an,
grocer. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

The number Of trunk telephone lines
in the United Kingdom has trebled in
ten years.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06
Woman Guilty Of Man.,.uohter.

Woman Guilty Of Mansiauahter.
Pueblo.-Mrs. Sadie Lawson, CHARGED
with the murder Of Maxine Basquez
on the night OF Aug. Is. was found
guilty Of manslaughter after the fury
had been out over five hours. The
Jury recommended the leniency of the
court The conviction Of Mrs. Lawson
was the second one Of the week in
which q woman was found guilty of
mauslauShter in the District Court.
Mrs. Martha Gallimore received a like
verdict for the murder Of Albert Long,
Colorado Troops to Camp at Demlna.
ri Paso. Text was announced 1T
military headquarters here that Bat.
tsry B Of Denver and Battery G Of
Colorado Springs, part of the Colo
RADIO National Guard. would 20 into
camp at Deming. N. M. upon their ar
rival At the border.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Nearly one klard Of the entire sur
face Of tie world is covered by tht
Pacific ocean.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

An air-propelled hydroplane has
oeen built In France for use on shall
low rivers In Africa.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Canada last year produced $3,491,
600 worth of asbestos fiber.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-06

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
NTCHENETTE PRESENTS.
Some Of TIE Household Articles Which
Are Acceptable.

For the kitchenette hOusekeeper's
birthday gift choose some one OF The
many household articles that are dec
orative as we'll as practical. Because
of the limited space in the small home
anything which can be made to do two
fold duty will be doubly welcome. In
this class belong the nests of fireproof
bowls, which are pretty enough for Ia
bic use and yet adapted to oven heat.
Five in a set, arranged one within
the other, these make one Of the most
practical gifts possible. The designs
are charming and introduce some Of
the newest ideas, such as the effective
use of black with pink clover and dark
blue With yellow daisies. The bowls
are white, the decoration confined, in
The prices range from Is cents for a
set of five bowls up to nests worth
several dollars. In blue and white they
are particularly inexpensive and dec
%orative.
Equally adaptable and practical are
the various casseroles, ramekins and
quaint shaped fireproof dishes which
are as much at home in the Owe as or
the table. Shallow oval platters are
just the thing for serving various o
coctions dear to the ~kitchenette house
keeper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
A Daisy Party

At any paper novelty house large
daisies can be purchased, and they
must have just eight petals. The chill
dren are given the yellow centers, from
which the petals We're neatly cut off
and hidden around the lower floor Of
the house. Then the little folks hunt
for the petals, and the first child who
finds eight petals is provided with Il
paste pot and brush and told to paste
tho petals back on the yellow center.
While he is doing this another child
will have been successful in his search
for the petals and will also try to COM
plete his daisy. The prizes are award
ed to the boy or girl who makes the
neatest daisy III the shortest time.
These daisies could easily be made
at home, cutting the center from card
board and having the petals at least
three inches long. OF course this is
a very simple little game and only i'll
tended for very tiny folks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
NNERYBODY knows that the be-
. setting sin among officials in
Russia is graft. ErOm the

%VERYBODY knows that the be-
setting sin among officials in
Russia is graft. From the
" highest to the lowest they ex-
pect the palm to be crossed before
they will do their duty, and a favor
costs a great deal more.
There was once a general in Russia
who was intimately connected with
the imperial family. His name was
Alexander Kizenoff. He was d skillful
commander. and to him Russia was
indebted for it's salvation in a certain
war. During this time he was much
troubled by the rascality OF officials III
the supply department. He could get
neither food nor ammunition for his
troops because those whose duty 1t
was to provide and forward them were
waiting for those who sold to pay their
commission and those who forwarded
to receive the same %pecuniary atten-
ton.
General RiZcnoff was Il very ener-
getic man, and after his victory de-
ter,nined to bring some Of these ot1i-
ciais to justice. He employed secret
agents to trace the causes of the de-
lays that had Inconvenience him. but
when they made their report he found
himself estopped from pursuing the
matter further. His investigators had
traced the graft to certain grand dukes
who had been getting rich during the
war, and he believed that if he brought
the matter up officially he would prob
ably be sent to Siberia on some trump
ed up charge.
The guilty persons knew that the
general was aware of their delinquen-
cies. but We're not ware what he in
tended doing with the evidence in his
possession. They would have united
in 4 plan to get rid Of him, bu. his
had made him SO popular that they die
not dare to accuse him of any crime.
Meanwhile the general was lioniZed
wined and dined by the lofty anG
cheered wherever he appeared in pub
lie by the lowly. The loudest in his
praise We're those who had come neal
thwarting his military successes anl
We're now hunting for a plan by which
they could seal his lips in case hi
should think of exposing their pecula
lions.
The general was a very good man
Far from enjoying being feted, he pre-
ferrcd his rooms in the quarters as
signed him as a commander. He wa:
essentially q mans man and had yer,
little to do with women.
One evening at a ball at the winte
palace one Of the grand dukes tol,
the general there was q lady presen
, who desired that he should be present
r ed to her. Rizenotf demurred, but tn
would be introducer. who was an III
Gle to the car. would not be refused
and lie was altogether too powerful t
J offend. The general was led up to
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
The Dancer From Madrid
Bv OSCAR v. ANDERSON

Spanish lady, who looked up at him
with a pair Of Madonna like eyes,
which seemed to say, II am the slave
Of the warrior who has led his troops
to victory Women had made open
advances to him. They attacked him
through his vanity and through his
senses. They had all failed. There
was something inexpressibly timid in
this girls admiration, something that
seemed to say: Il can never aspire to
be noticed by you. l only wish to
bask for a moment in the light Of your
glory"
Itizenoff was touched by this wor-
ship Of a beautiful girl almost young
enough to be his daughter. He return
ed it by asking her to dance. She
looked up at him with a frightened
glance, as much as to say: This honor
cannot be for such as l. | should not
know how to behave in so exalted a
position as that Of your partner"
Nevertheless she danced and with
such grace that others ceased to dance
to watch her. Every movement was
perfect, yet / seemed natural, not cul-
tiyated perfection. When the dance
was ended the general led his partner
to II Of the little hooks intended for
tcte-a-tetes and there spent the rest of
the evening with her.
From that time General RiZenoff
paid his court to this girl and to her
only. IneZ Cardena was her name.
Who she was, how she came to be in
vited to a state ball, no one knew. She
did not claim to be noble. She was
class. She was invited to all functions
where General Rizenoff was invited
for his attentions to her were vel.
known. On such occasions where she
danced she was the center Of all eyes
and it Q on came to be noted that she
never danced with any one except
Rizenoff. Whether no one else asket
her to dance or whether she consider
ed it such an honor to be chosen by
him that it would be Il sacrilege tt
dance with any one else did not trans
pire.
One night Rizenoff departed from
the palace Of a grand duke where {
ball was in progress in a carriage il
company with Inez Cardena. Shortl,
afterward the carriage drove up to thu
generals quarters. When the doc
was opened Rizenoff's dead body wa
there With a poniard sticking in hi
heart. No living person was in tn
carriage.
People talked. but only under thei
breath. Information was issued froI
the palace that the general had com
to his death from cause or causes ur
known to the government. and 1t wa
forbidden to discuss the matter.
"She was a dancer from Madrid,
said q man to another in speaking Q
, Inez Cardena.
And the general knew too much.''
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
THE KING OF FRANCE is DEAD
Any One Who Laughs In This Game
PAYS a Forfeit.

In the game king Of France the
leader instructs the other players, who
sit or stand in Il circle, that each one
must in turn repeat or do whatever
the leader says or does. He then be
gins by saying, 1.-The king of France is
dead" at the same time turning his
head toward the right. The person ut
the leaders, right then repeats the
words and turns his head to the right,
and SO on around the circle. each one
holding his or her head turned toward
the right.
When the message has been repeat
cd to the leader by the player who
completes the circle the leader starts 4
new circuit by saying. us that so?'
AS he asks this question he raises his
eyebrows, and each must ask this
question and keep the eyebrows raised
while the head is still turned until the
entire circuit Of the players is again
made. Thus tho leader continues by
added questions and absurd antics to
test the self control of the players I'M
til somebody laughs. when the game
closes and the person who laughs pays
q forfeit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
One Old OK,

Vie Otl w
This is 4 game Of memory. in which
you pay f%orfeits for mistakes and also
for laughing.
The players sit in 4 circle, explains
the Philadelphia Record. One begins
by saying solemnly, 'One old OK open
ing oysters" Everybody repeats this
in turn. Then she begins again. zone
old OK opening oysters, two tired tur-
ties trotting to Trenton" This goes
round the circle. The next repetition
IS. Zone old OK opening oysters, two
tired turtles trotting to Trenton, three
tame tigers taking tea" This is re
peated by each one. always beginning
at "One old OK adding a new ALTER
alton each time. Some examples are
given, but it is more fun to make them
up as you go along:
-Four fat friars fishing for frogs
give fairies fighting furious fire
tiies.'
Six soldiers shooting snipe."
"Seyen salmon sailing southwark"
Eight elegant engineers eating eggs
Nine nimble noblemen nibblins
nuts"
Ten tall thinkers tentatively toiling.'
Eleven earnest elnigrants eating ear
ly elephants"
Twelve terrible talebearers telling
truths"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
LEATHER BOTTLES.
Attractive Ways to Shoe the Baby at
Homo.

Chamois is sometimes used for boot
ees for baby, and several clever moth
ers ave all the upper sections of their
long kid gloves and use them for tile
same purpose. Kid gloves are gener-
ally worn out first IN the fingers or
palm. and the upper part OF discarded
gloves is usually in good condition and
Is easily converted into soft, comfort
able b%OOtces.
Select Il simple pattern. and If 1t is Il
paper pattern with embroidery omit
the latter. use carbon paper and trace
only the outer lines. then cut out with
scissors. make a plain edge or cut it
round in the form of scal!ops. When
channels or kid is used work Il loose
%buttOnhOle or blanket stitch around the
edge. placing the stitches some distance
apart. This prevents the leather from
stretching and makes the hootee pref
tier. The sole and seams should be
overcast with small stitches on the
right side. The stitching should be of
the same color as the leather or q
shade darker. Ribbon should be used
to lace the bootee and hold it on.
Any soft leather in CROWN or tan is
especially nice to uSe; but. being hlck
or, 1t is much more difficult to sew. Ii
It is not o thick make Il row of holes
by unthrcading the sewing machine
and placing the '%'Stitcl gauge about al
eighth Of an inch apa:t. then take Il
plain needle. thread With strong cotton
and back stitch through the holes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
usino a Blanket as an overcoat.

70 make a regulation scout o%vercoat
from a blanket fold the blanket round
You, narrow end up. The bottom
should strike YOU about the knees.
Just where you want the coattails to
be. Lap the two sides in front and
fasten them so with Il belt outside the
your shoulders and cross them on the
chest. Tuck the ends into the belt on
each side. If you have slack to spare
at the top you can draw it up over
Your head and have a Canadian capote,
like the Hudson bay trappers. rms
makes a neat military looking over
coat and is very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
City Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-01-14
Some Big Trees.

The Sequoia National park. which
lies many miles south of Yosemite,
was created to preserve for the use
and pleasure Of the people Of the Unit.
eG States by far the greatest groves OF
the oldest. the biggest and the most re
markable trees living in this world
They number 1,166,OOO. OF these r..
600 exceed ten feet in diameter. The
General Sherman tree, most celebrated
OF all, is 279.9 feet high, with a diam.
eter of 3G.5 feet. The Abraham Lin
coin tree is go feet high. With a di-
ameter Of 81 feet. The William Nc
kinley tree is 29l feet high, with a di-
ameter of % feet.