davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

The large audience OF women who at
tended the recent commencement exs--
clses OF the University OF AIlnnesuts school
or agriculture. was given a lecture and
practical demon tration on washing fishes
by Miss Olive Cunningham. a Ertduats o.
the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

The Russians have away from fight nearly as
fast the Japanese toward upon time II
the Boxer campaign China coo Japanese troops made
40 miles to Ten Tsn between o'clock IN the evening and
in the morning Anybody who has tried to walk three
miles hour knows that army made nearly six miles an
hour at good stiff dogrot and kept It up for hours
No wonder people want to couple Of million japanese
troops get into the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Hospital, London.
Dear
I am helping in a big hospital
where there are 1000 men and $50 Of
ficers, all special cases (orthopaedic)
II have So men TO look after. I get
up at 6:45 and assign the IA nurses.
who go out on their special duties. At
s I have breakfast. then ladle out por-
ridge. make tea and coffee and serve
out fish and eggs for my men, then to
the linen room to give out the supply
Of linen, pajamas. etc. and sew and
mend until 1880, when I have dinner.
Then / carve at one for the men and
go back 10 the linen room to mend and
give out Red Cross supplies crutches
and sticks until 4. At $50 7 am back
again in the mess room TO carve. and
after dinner I see that the maids have
the silver all clean and counted, make
out the list OF food and mineral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

The deportees at Columbus about the alleged lack
Of blankets and breakfast but have nothing say about
going to work Apparently their only DESIRE aside from
free meals and housing by the government IS to return to
Bisbee where they not wanted and can't get work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Hrs Chu Pinghsia. director Of the PeH-
ing normal school for girls. IS the first
woman in China { ohold such a position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Editor FL Paso Herald:
These three letters which came to
me this morning from my two sisters.
enclosing one from my nephew. give
little glimpse Of how women are
working The boy who writes is only
q and has been serving since August,
1914 His mother. a widow, makes
ammunition in order to keep her lit
tie daughter at school.
The need for nurses is so great ut
the front that women work at the
crowded London hospitals. doing
mental work. so as 20 release some
of the nurses for abroad. The English
school girls an helped to scrub. clean.
wash dishes during the vacation so as
TO let nurses Ia Ike more patients into
their care. Schools at large private
houses in London are full OF wounded
men for whom there is no room at the
hospital
Davina Waterson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

The senate votes down $50 month bonus to the me1
who fight the countrys kattes, but dares
offer the senators similar bonus with the expectation Of
seeing it rejected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

DR.. Munn-Recht. a graduate OF -Brvn
AaWr college, IS the first woman to hold
ne position OF dean at the New YORK
university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
The Sacrifices Of The British
In The Hospitals And In Action

waters wanted for the next day, give
| late passes to nurses wanting them,
and. after dinner. at $3.50, make my
final inspection I am happy in feel
ing that am doing my bit, as get no
money for this. Part Of this hospital
was built for a babies clinic. but is
now all gwen to the Tommies-
Sidney. cher SOM is again in the
hospital. and Bob cher nephew has
had a fourth operation on his leg, but
fear it Will never be useful again
Col. -, who is with Gen Haig,
saws we cannot count on the Ameri-
cans before next spring. I suppose
the Germans know this What do they
not know?
- Arsenal, London.
1 could not write before. as I use
nearly all my dinner hour writing
every day to my boy. I am u hours
on duty con the night shift) Sundays
included; I am only fit for bed when
get to my lodgings. II is a heart
breaking time for US all; even as
sit here, 1 can hear the thud-thud Of
the guns In Flanders Such cruel
deaths our boys have to die: not in
clean. decent fighting. but those vile
gases, living fire, burning oil I meet
men here whose faces are burnt
simply TO mass Of flesh: they are
terrible TO look at. aad many of them
say they would have preferred death
I am in the highly dangerous" de-
partment, as that means more money.
I wear fireproof trousers. tunfc shoes
and cap and, sometimes. q mask Life
seems very dreadful just now. Night
or day, one never feels safe. Last
Sunday there was a raid over London.
and, although the people were warned
10 remain indoors, the streets were
crowded. Now I must write to my
poor little boy He wrote he had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11
(BY H. S. H.)

great time Of prosperity for the who supplies those
things which the world most needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

The Amalgamated Association of American Hoboes says
is ahead Of the times Its members have been observing
meatless and wheatless days for years and years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

20 the post bag. but no luck" 7 can
not bear to disappoint him. I seno
him Life" which an American wom-
an brings me for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-11

Next years motto for the American troops may well be-
We viii fight It this line plus the 1s or 20 back
f 1t, If It takes all summer"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

FOL Nlll clean your sluggish liver better than a
Noa sigs
Dodsois Liver Tone Is real liver medicine
oa Y KNOW next morning betause you win
wake up feeling five yt'ar liver VIII he working.
your headache aud dIlsincss gone. your stomach
VII Ia sweet and your bowels rcgnlaf You will
ieel Ike working you'll be cheerful, full OF vigor
and ambition
Dodsons Liver Tone Is entirely vegetable.
therefore harmless and can not salivaie Give L
~ soug children Millions of people arc using
Dodson's Liver lcnc instead OF dangerous Caoms
now Your dnggls, VIII tell YOU that shc sale Of
calon'el IS almost stopped entirely here.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
CA[OME[ SICKENS!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER
Dodsons Liver Tone Sagten You Up Better Than Saaug Dangerous
Caome and Doesn't Make You Sck-Don' Lose Days Work
go Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale Of CaomeI Here

You're hlions' Nopf liver Is saggishl Not
icel laiN dirp, aoa all faockc3 nw Your head
rs dull, vaur toogue IS caslcd breath bad. stomach
,aur AND bowels gon.upaled Hw DON'T take SALE
,ating talonicl li wabcs au s.sa ,on NAV lesc
a DAYS work
Nalahlel = nlvfcry nr QUICKSILVER Whl,h causes
necrosis OF Ihc bones Nalomtl crashes into soar
hilc lkc dynamite breaking % np That's when
you feel that awful nausea aud ctanping
II you want TO enjoy the niccsi gcullcsi liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful oi harmless Dodsons Liver Tone 10.
night Your druggist or dealer sells you 81
cent bottle 81 Dodsons Liver Tone under my
personal mono, back guarantee ihs, each spoon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
TRAP
and VA I
FIELD
nY perfn :. cAnNrN

hniffr Na'itrai IrPfft 3fNN fNfl.
Nat ~ &c., nNei rrftie nla
e aas af Base 81 iie aasia ~ sis'ff
r.r iaftfsisfr ffaflHf.Hu Coy tat
Ii aHfae merf ~ ffsarhnafIne
Thn Hff4nisafien fiNHIf ifa 90 go
ftt Efnaaa ig iht t4sf nf iesrnir
a..mtfhihf fhai u.H lpatfnt 200 fi'f
.fen rreafaf pe5olaf NJ fHf sart
fitar e rnm snl4ff t - so Astias
i.s.n thaf D. saiinE ~ natfn 81 ffr
fNa 81 80 81 h0 thinh 1At1 base ~4ne
fhina ~ affef ~ isufflt 60 49, rlasrt
i,suar shs paw fen frofs 30 inifr-
siatr tfanei4tlau 3 done utrF iishfs
~ eieaaff ifafshfasigs aaa ptlfs q VI
,ii, t,rN pedestal a p nv pn Ampor
fhffa thInst aft ESQ l1Hfifiiifr a
effisa ~ faamp ars1ip p4rsp2ss tiiv
sNnra - srHeaiff ie nfn pfRsaizf1
fsin tiais arsd ~ iafef-f'is nrJ if4m
fafaptfliiea. taf afetff.ua ~ fntrifs ~
, aAgi,en "a tfai1stioliihE feaffiaf's ntt'
tsI,re AIS ihe tfsfe Am Fi fHf rts
lis.f gasoainr ~ fie isfGi stif ~
S. alfnlnN a thr trepiit ffinsli'it enr
co. rrafrpus tsiig fn al eiHat.
TffH fr1fhlfs aHafif1 ~ sea b :
fcr-el eas -iats lFs rtft ~ ~ ne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

Nersiay IN MefeA A ~ isis sars
t,eing We fNh cay ~ Aatch a. +
iflf az ifr Nean Heaa ~ satt y
80 4opHit Va so lNtt 90 gturn.
ti,f.sit rsN4s Al which tra, md ias,
90 isrsafs lntsfVstcl On atH tstatl ss,
re.luiffa ie efirar trt Uut,m e.t
S1nHi NecNari tut anna fs.a & ihsl
pot copper
WliHss can Is NcGiala ciorA of
ihe Coenu Ce.a 20 Nafcs Cuaap
rrNar
si''f unarf ws taat and ftr seal
f saia Sear 10 nY offgre in Ccfpas
tht.sti ftNss pn ttia thr i1th asx
NO lthfuan A IS ieff
NSf 1linENr McGtAtlN. glst..
teuniF OVERT Nsecrs Nouets Texas
Pa chas Nhlirr> i,sputy
iru oirW rfrfff
fNANh So AOTINIalN ~fffH
Hr .aaf fNH.HN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
MORE MEN THAN woMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

nHrasniis stale rfan aff ntfF nNft
saisieet ~ nnl.hiinliis shan wumFo.
rarras Chrlts reaHf shauia aHo~ ihsi
nN feafa nf Hwaio NnhispfH nats.
sielnn ffs Bee mnre in Ai'rs ss
afsn fai.o.s w prevent apNnd Seas
NfiH mittufs rtmHN sA
ti naHef thaf nAN SPOONFUL fe+
hspra aimesi Ahf CAHE iN
anafh 81 eta mo i~sTANr
saiaf i.hs - epfpFiasns
n ffaHaf advertisements.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

ID lfunia
Is t,enusttltW. inalars ssana1s
NeNraaaR. Npfipla and Wisconsin,.
e. kfHiucst Maryland nufrlst ~
Cuiumtlt, Alassachuarita Nfirhi44n.
AilnnesotA Nsw isisps OREGON uAns
Hnins and rsshs
n AiRhAml kglsNNk. Arkansas.
CeiHmtp NeW uesleo, neiav afe. taefs
hia usUftit. iaaha isaalsitne Naire.
NHsiselfp NnniaHa Ntn iiampshlre,
NNfth Cafihna. Nnfih DAKOTA. nnads
islsnd seafh CsrilHa eeu,h nahaih.
r,uufrtee VtHn Nefnrn' WAslhn2
inH Wpsi NifHinis an,s N.omiae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

TOXIC feN if kanta Auuia y hn
Wns Ftteuih pfuHeied 90 ihlva er
rp,als " smln "a ffpm euHsalship haH
sptu apiriutsn 10 the eIalAsey ip
WasNlnfian in thAf tapaeisy. AZ Moe
rlia was Haii neents seHaai as Aleir
hlus. N0rth sIsnehafia ard 4 20 ae-
,anits ~ fbe affairs n Mnpchtfia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20


WANTED ~ fsnt "a IL, Al e., IA
seff- Sitft price ara t..at Aa.
aitss 'ents HaN Isl
- a----l-H0aaa.
''e irfar e.ff lfap.ffr Co. sfe.s ....
itf1n rA Adlnss f..f~,.r -.
:. rArcahua
fNh eALE Ca trsasi fufeft .sbt
'''fe ~ hnt near Sunshine rrns.
81 Corpus Chrsu nareair D
4 Hayes Mathis TeAas
49,.
FoR SALE
-'aHla....
hiA 0Al F-I .f
~ sven GO suuth l.s u.t
ihereaEhered Rhode isi 10 Rel ress
az i'sp MESQUITE. is effs tl1t IA
----------..- -....-..... 81.
DOR sAlE-asi feft su.h fsaes
p.is itsfxe nallrA strara rurr
iA'eif it7- A. 3. upiunrswofth. cIi,
lawns strain rbmeais RoeA snes Gar
setins aa fecerJ fos a.nr hf.4cn
a4soiuts nivM furnished leave "a
ucfs Nih Harris Gmrn % 0utf-
nes "A.
lNN sAiF- Ns wI rar.tas. f..
sftins WATSON Ia rs lnt rsnat.,.
o. h WhWn 81, s0al Tantah.a
rone -l
rus sk.F ~.fl9, e....,. ,...... s..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
aAllaoAo 1lne rAsLt


ear bnsorss. Ussios snd ovis-
Arrives
No. mon San Artonio fDfpm
No. s-flau asn Antcnio sass.e
LfsTFn
No s-por san Antorie ~ iit9sn
No 4--Fur san An;onio -- ioitt ~
rsras Heyicsn--
Leaves
For Laredo a~ 50
Arrives
r-ufn LAREDO tfet sn.
cvf coAss Lima
WON Houston AnG north .--- - am
Frnrn Houston and North f.lepm
prnrr prgwrsIe and south 1875 s-fn
won HropnsiIiis Aad spvih 1870 pm
r. Houston rn1 n9rth .--- s.tee-in
To fI0utton and rerih tta ~
10 Tra~rsttis fne rpuih - t'ie 2 ~
70 Hrowanslls nne south ssft p~
Sac Antenie snc Aransss psss--
Arrives from
san Antonio and Heust0r t;isau
Ran Anfario and Yoakrra 1850 IN
san Aa,o1is AID Heuston - hiit ~
fsarss f0r-
a.n Antopl9 anf Houston ~ 7ssl am
san Arfoais and tkousfsu ieife 3 "a
e-a Antorie snS Yoskum --.if'a pm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

Moons Fsri claas rooms win mtAl'
CAN ~ Mesquite g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
BOON AND soARp.

WANTEil- lilotn and board Dg widow
.a . refused private family. lfeitI
aaly ou fhf uum hdiffm 1lih i,ifnt
ana ioeailon. Lex VI, ir9Hhsf.l'
Teaar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
CAaSsifiedA Ads


.AR Ri.Nr--Nice ros,s,,,. -
,'. .-a'ea and cccorai,d wrft... '.s.a
,..'.-e SAA sle Mrsquife 49,. -
r-.... ----'-------------------.
hi-Nf- roosn farri..ra =,
.--c lhqne iai - s4s we
, nlH hhNr-on Fceruar, NJ ~.
,,.el,'l ceiiase on Age. A - ~
, q, . Ninth airee, Ar,,y p.....
Vt i'ENT Three ~ fs,,, -.
l,,o.e 49, 'loHe 81 m.th ana n,
-" hHNr- Fas- ca aa
Nfp'i "a. ialo Nio rton. Ia
------------- $50
loh hENT-one s.room mons. .p
,''','.fn conveuiences. Phone Al a.
:. Davis. g. "'o
fNk hENr- Thss, to.m ar,,.,..,
N.e't Furnished un e.att ta'..,
phone iel % sac ''.
FOR RENT Houses Furnished or ~,
.fhisAod Very low rites 49,.
Moore phone s.; an" ~.
loh RENT rly, fo.m maA.,n a.,
f.f noar school AND ca...r, ,,e.-
OIL. IL. as---=sassa.a...
i'h HINT lnlshrd rnunt .r b..
'''' i'eiirree modtfa oan.. nicnf...
90 water front 1907 water Sd
loi RENr-oue 3 room haasalou ON
'nn south side 70 Leopard sunrt oa.
p,sl'' richmond coiinsc roF partlo.
ulhrs cau phonc sit a. A Nuer u
Tor RENT A ulc, lve foan modern
n'uTe un Tard street. south mnn
i'ns aaiaec chicken loi aud sardeu
Wiil rrni FURNISHED or uninfu.shci a
a. hunqnk, iii reoaics 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
MAGAZINE sUgscRipTloNs

SD scup'iuns ukrn lnr TrsHa Wockiy
G, lew hnd state Topples combined u
ih ,far g. 49, Walliu 800 b Tan.
,IA.l lhunr s.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

and 90 watt .io esch late
q one kind for ila Rolling -apHy
Coz
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
Foa EXCHANGE


unr WhrcioDk gmno sald uainuf Dtsr
la exchange fuI ulal 0enl aHn9 RH
iomnhlir ~ d. sren Corpus
christi Route HoE ta.
TO ENCHANGE -For nrrchnndiro. 80
acros lfFiEaf.d nud Dol ths great iN'
Gfande VALLEY veil ien.el 0n tho Mia-
sion tract and 30 acres on COZ Har
ifsuNo tract also some r.l1 iats tN
clear ~ incamCrarcv VIII ctrhanFf
an ur pnri fnr stock of uerchandien
Give estimate size ~ stnck. i"cailon
otc. Nlfn uutins IS. u Beatty. hcs
Alien Teass fel
TON TRADE MF home rgrn'f
iofa farlf0 fnlf rnam nrr7lrr
rvfrffh.nf nrr Qn uff iH NhHHH
disiarrr Tort hfthn - tfDri1
preferred frs GEE if
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 10 rent small fun neaf
clna Chfff uufor fo hn fAh
tarNcnaes desired immediately ho
81 60 caller -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

,,ist' 80 Ton February d g.,
,'.',,'a eei'sse on Ave- a. So y. ~
W Stsyton. NifA hrot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

Government clerks ~an,ea al 49,
' 80, examinations ~ Corpus tniis-
,,.r.b 81. hath sexes oVer y 'N-
re.ad salaries annual fafAllpl''
90 ~, ~. our $500 thoroush egffe'
~ 49,. ir.frucuons unerceiie4. tt-
Pp'-' -, ,.,rvlars Fedemi civil SER
sice rche"'' pa
ton. y. C. ......-.-.-----~-~---
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

80 r.-N - rposn fornishea ~,
.--c Phone 7oi ~ Sc '''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

''l.N t-taa7 tu ha.ss ma
App'f 's iv'o Nlo phoas sss
-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

T." i't.N 2 Three ~ four room -,
,,,.e..' , a.a.ef Noae q "a -ia ans \,
- nte
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
FIRE WHISTLE BRINGS BOY.
Little One Was Lost, but He Came In
to lnQuire.

Logansport, Ind.-Jimmy Slagle, aged
four, had been missing from his home
here all day. Neighbors Joined in the
search, and later Mrs. Slagle notified
the police.
The siren whistle at the electric light
plant, which is blown when a fire
alarm is turned in to notify people to
shut off the water, was used in an
effort to rouse the citizens.
Soon the newspaper offices and police
headquarters were swamped with calls
to know the meaning of the extended
blowing of the whistle. They were
notified that the Slagle boy was lost,
and a general search of the city began.
Toward evening Jimmy walked into
a fire station In the business part of
the city, pulling a wagon behind him.
He said he heard the whistle and want
ed to know about the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA
HARD HIT BY THE HOT WAVE
HAVOC WITH CROPS.

Fargo, N. D., July 3O.-A record
breaking drought throughout the
state of North Dakota is burning up
wheat wherever chances remained
for a fair crop in North Dakota and
in several instances sections in Mon
tana have been burned clear of all
vegetation, according to reports re-
ceived by Thomas Cooper. of the
North Dakota experiment station
here.
with a scarcity of water on account oil
sections, according to the reports and
of some of the leading markets has
the prevailing hot spell which has
lasted for nearly a week. the crops
are said to be in a serious condition.
Local weather records We're shat
tered in many parts of the state, in
many cases from eight to 10 degrees,
according to the reports. Fargo re-
ported an official temperature OF
1898. According to the weather bu-
reau, Saturday was the hottest in
the 38 years of the weather bureaus
history.
More than a dozen cities in North
Dakota and Minnesota reported tenn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-Gov. Norbcck has reap
pointed Guy G.. Frary, of Vermillion,
as food and drug commissioner OF the
state.
Huron-Huron and vicinity has
started the raising of the $4,000 for
the site which S to be donated to the
81, 000,000 packing company now To-
Gated in Huron. According to the
agreement on the subscriptions sign
ed by the people in Huron and near
the city, the money Is not to be col
lected until the plant Is in operation
and 81 900, 600 worth of stock sold.
Sioux Falls-Six of the soldier
boys We're made Master Masons at a
special meeting of the Minnehaha
and Unity lodges, held at the Mason
lie hall. A luncheon was served after
the evening session, which was fol-
lowed by special music and a patriot
ic address by C. j. Brockway, grand
orator of the Masonic grand lodge.
Short talks were made by several
other members of the lodge.
Sioux Falls-The arrest of a Sioux
Falls druggist for selling alcohol
brings out the amount of work re-
CURED when a druggist orders a sup
ply of liquor. Under the new law,
when a retail druggist wants a sup
ply he makes out the order in tripli-
cate with an affidavit. The orders
are approved by the county auditor
who retains one one is sen to the
Wholesale druggist and one retained
by the purchaser. On the 5th of each
month the wholesale druggists send
the order slips they have received to
the state sheriff who thus keeps tab
or the amount purchased by retail
ers. The retail druggist turns his
copy of the order slip over to the rail
way or express company when he
claims the goods that have been
shipped to him.
Canton. ID. Grant, of this city,
has just received "A letter from his
son. William, who is in the British
engineering corps. and stationed
somewhere in England" While the
exact location of the corps is not Civ
en-. IL cannot be far from London, as
Mr.. Grant writes about the disastrous
raid made by the Germans with their
airplanes on that city when so many
lives We're lost through the explosion
of bombs. Mr.. Grant was an eye
witness of the raid and saw the Eng
lish airplanes and the German planes
in the great battle, when the English
defeated the Germans and destroyed
"A number OF their planes. Mr.. Grant
stated he could not write as fully re.
Parding This grand sight aS no would
like to have. as he feared the letter
would not be allowed to pass the cen
sor had he gone into detail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
MAY BE GERMAN SPY
MAN ARRESTED AT MITCHELL
BOUND OVER FOR FURTHER
HEARING AUGUST IL.

Sioux Falls. July 30.-John I'm
derwald, who was brought in from
Mitchell last evening by United
States Marshal Taubman, was ar
raigned this morning before United
States Commissioner ID. j. Conway
on a charge of failing to register on
June 5. Information brought out at
the hearing would indicate that he
was at Green Lake, Wis, on registra-
ton day. He Is a citizen Of Germany
and apparently about rs TO 2S years
OF age. Although an alien. this did
not exempt him from registering.
From Green Lake he drifted to Colo
RADIO and Arizona and was i'm the l.
w. w. trouble there recently. being
deported when the people of Arizona
decided TO get rid of that gang. re
finally showed up at Mitchell a few
days & at the head Of about so /.
w. WIS, and as they were getting
off the train, Capt. w. T.. Christensen
of the police force. arrested him and
ordered the arrest of his followers.
The captain saw az once he had to
deal with a crafty man and notified
the federal authorities here.
The hearing this morning brought
out the fact that Underwald served
in the German navy and is well
trained i'm seacraft. He is a sharp
shooter, wireless operator. signal
service expert and submarine engi-
neer. He has been in this country
since the war broke out and speaks
the English language well. He re-
fuses to give out any information as
to where he was prior to June 5 and
when questioned about his life be.
fore that date, said i'm a dramatic
manner:
You may hang me, cut my throat
or shoot me, gentlemen, but I'll never
tell you more than | already have.
He was bound over until August
IA under $1,000 bonds for further
hearing.
Capt. Christensen came in witt
Marshal Taubman and was present a
the hearing this morning. Mr.. Car
stensen is of German descent him.
self and speaks German fluently. He
says he tried in vain to get informa
tion from Underwald in every way
and that he is n of the cleverest
men he ever gave the third degree to
II is his opinion that he is n German
spy here for the purpose of creating
all the trouble he can and gathering
what information may be of service
to his country.
Mr.. Christensen says that he han
died the /. W. w. gang like "A genera
on the battle field. He also stated
that while the people of Mitchell
have not had as much trouble thi.
year as usual with these tramps. the,
are very active I'M the state, and tina.
notices have been posted i'm what il
known as the "inngles." near there
calling on the |. w. WIS TO burn the
crops of this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
PHEASANTS SAVE CHICKENS.
Warn of Approach of Wild Hawks To-
ward the Barnyard Poultry.

Hood River. Ore.-Forrest l.. Moe. a
rancher of the Odell district. says he
has lost no chickens from the nnmer-
Gus hawks that frequent the neighbor-
hood because of n well defined system
Of signals maintained by the Chinese
pheasants on the place and the barn
yard fowls.
The old pheasant cocks, according to
Mr.. Moe, usually sight the hawk first.
Their cries are taken up by the barn
yard rooster, who warns the old hens.
The latter" says Mr.. Moe, "immedi-
ately hurry their little chicks to safe
ty, and thus the Chinese pheasants
have solved the hawk problem for us.
The birds eat up a good deal of corn,
but l figure hat they are worth it,"