davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17

RistpoIb, TaitI q. g~istpoIo, Nrs.
SsbeIa BauIIoa, MtrS. @lIri Sil.
moe, Wrs. Snseborg Garion, Wrs.
Bertha Y%renoiel % 6. s.. Sarlon
ale boenbe I Siour TaDcp. ellcr
Der / NPrbeoen, oa airitp Sluclpe
al @oobbue 60, WtinneIota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Som uuer mco "Ncptnnrs". CT


GntoI Gntiaroutcr ira 1867, ioni
fom npcr iii gmerifa mco Sci!lfi'
BET "RcpturuS", bapoc hcn loc
NlIi en- Hrnion / Sohu HiSpolbS
SfoaIuno moro Tor Baltic, 2. 3.
Ser blcu boIht Saler al Taltor y
0ee, e. :. @eroobl % !. s.
@iQiomIon. "Iephruus" aigif ira
1ronohicm sen 2ocr Wai 1867 %
anfcm iii Quebec ben l9oe Suni.
1eIgcnbe aicnleuenoe al Smmi'
grantirlset operpar 6ciien: :. Z.
RiSmolS, Wr, % WrS. TeSer y.
HiSmolb, Orr. % Wrs. Soiicn :.
Nesian. Wr. % Wrs. Soras NeS'
ion, Sipert e. Grinacu. Mali
gansncis, Wrs. 2isbctb @rcnoe,
e. q. grenoe, NrS. Sngctors
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Gbicn0c norifc NinI.

~ ~
'ormcl HnbninN al Chicago uorifc
&lltba luc Nua iuuo. Stcb ON
T'tcncn ocll ibc SuIi. Ser por
$50 Nemlcifcr tilitcoc. Otter ct
Hot GcitmooItio opicrtc$ NoItrupS
"Wlcubocrnr". CCt me 9IubhllS
cr bcllNacnoc pnn %o0nn @ollIc.
porn ~ Tmllcrton 2lpc. c0 or buo.
get AZ ScAlitcn / norif Stoburitil.
NorlomliuN2ioIcn bnr Sioocpluoic
I'll 300 oa Spiiciolen iii l15. Set
cr en- prG0ti9 @uGnirl, Der gcroo.
ser Chicago norite Nlub I'll nlcgcn
HGrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Vorrcna.K ronife.

Vroi. SnIiuS Voraas peb ct.
SIaf College er al Winneiota llni-
p%eriitct tiloeIt Den filoioiiife Oct.
iorgrao. Dr.. 0oraa5 bar lpeciali'
icret / Y9oosogif % HipfoIogl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Namilic. Hcnnirn. Spnoaa, Soc :

Nnmilic. Hcnnicn. Spnon1. Soc Sli.
Ii inu6t ell Tamilic Ncullion Stco
! WnnnnminNo, Wiur.. ibct Siacr
% Ncrhou1cn Samilicrnc ba par
lnmlct Ser / ct Nntal al opcr 100.
Ut Tcitmooltio ierpcrcocS, % ct
poSicuoc Trogrom blcp uoiert.
@|oitor &. e. Siucr ialtc, ligciao
Troi. SlIiua @oraaS. MiiS BAL,
bora Sincr rcciterehc, Ole %
Eohon Sillcr boiattc iiN | @oob'
huc Gourtp / 60. Narcne, % Grief
NcrbouGcu par Ell al Tionerernc
ser. San fom I'll Imerifa / 1876.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Seracant Sure YarIun al Siol

Gitp ambulance aonpairi er for
npitc gar l,bnGpnt til aabetaIpi.
rant pco arigsifolen i @eit Eoint.
San er 20 9Iar gornmcl % Sen al
Mr. % Dfrs. q. g. 2arion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Zen nprifc Mmerifalinics If.

tier. Siclge Telegram fra Sopeo'
tontorct / ariitionia til 2iniens
Gbicagofontor, oateret Sen 12tc
Slrli, bar aurien pon 2inienS Of.
tier pon ariitiania 9srS, $50 pGt.
clcr $3.50 pr. Iftie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17

%aln. Gen norita omcrifanifc
Stub / Siour Gitp, ga, inoiotta
pco lit WeOe oen tie 0a. fpIgcnoe
GnbcoSmTliO: E%rGiiocnt, 8. g.
&obion; &iccprGiioent, SIai Woe;
Sefrctrr, Mnrtiu SorIcn; aa9Ic,
rer, z. :. %iqcn; Grefntipfomitc:
e. >. =. SlctmolH, CHARLES Sar.
Itao % $. u. &olictb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Tioraa til Sobam Sclmcs.

6. :. Socl, @minncr, q. 9, 81,
q. @artlanb, %a1cp Gitp, q. :, 81,
:. 3. @luritrom, Manpbcrries. Alta,
Gan., 81, Sobn 81. Tplpon, Srebe-
ricf, 2. g, ST. @ibraa for Sui:
$500. SioIiQcrc fpittcrct Tor S.
019.5t. Salt $2,OS3.51.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
@rabnnticnsielt. Set uorifc :

tnnta'ehoIpitnl / Winenupolia bolDt
I%crlcocn / It. Sloi airfcn Ora,
otutlonaicit Tor &c Ter Spgcplcicr.
Ter, ionn inur blcu uocramincrct
ira Nolpltolcta Sfolc for Sn0c.
plclcr'tcr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be
too Al Softer Nlma Ncnoricfiou,
otter HoqnhiIb Hotbrcnr, MtiiS
emma &ubniiti, Nils emma 81.
lon, Nils Sinnb Sipcco % Miia
VtubCl Solabp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17

Or. q. u. @eane, 440 Clinton
ST., @rooflpn, err uon9pnt til Yre.
mierIeitnont / ben omerifanife
&Gr oa piI ionoipnligpis bli no.
falot Iom SeItlTge, naar oct liber
no pno Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Mcuntpm.

On Hclinicn al set t5be @iSconiiu.
Mcaincnt bill ijnbc Stcb / Mohiion,
@ia.. Den 12tc og 13bc September
8. u. Npoct nil bIi holot / Is. ".
u. San / aupitoliet.
Get or at boobe, at ole tibligcrt
Mcolemnlcr Al Heain1entet oil bli til
itcoe peb bennc Hennipn. iom eiter al
Sanbiprliqhco uil bli Den lioite / ne
.oinleutcts Mjitoric, oa flerc al sc
aonllc WcbICmnlcr III fnlocr ira til
bpcr Sth.
q. &. Slice,
i5oc @isconiin Naiociution
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Qnnrit, Sauoen. Ser q

SanritS Sangen, Ssn al Son.
a~resntanb q. g. 'Snligen, bar iaaet
Notwithstanding i Soma. San er
nooonnet Iom Suriit peb George
@nibington llripcriitet % George.
tomn llnipcriitct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Sohn Sfnulcm, Sgn al Rr. o

Nohn SfnpIem, Sgn al Wr. %
NirS. Gle Sfaplcm / S~tougbton,
@iS., % Iom / oct iioItc Nar bar
iom Ioccnt pco @isconiin
Sottaluniperiitct, bporiro ban ara.
hllcrc0e / 1916, er blct tiloclt ct
S%tipenoium for at iortiptte lit
"rcicorh MORT" set ~fonnenoe Sfo.
lcanr pcO Cincinnati (Sbio } Uni.
Mc0icul Sdool.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Miis Wano HcpruS blep forl

oen inoiat / lit me Gmbcbe Tom
Observation-Disclosures / &crnon 60,
@la. 0un cr ocn isrite &pinoc,
ionl bar inocbopt bette Gnlbeoc ser
i Gountpct. MtiiS Hepcrub cr igOt
! Coon &aaep. @iS., % cr @ra
oucrlt ira Neiifolcn / ga Grosie
% Stni@unipcriitctct i Mfaoiion. :
&c 'ioitc TO Nor bar bun pirfct Iom
Hrrcrinbc pLo &"siifolcn / "a
CROSSE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
WaifiniGtter snifeS.

Blabs leoig for norif Spposraf.
iom snifer at lore paa SrttemaIfine
al ieneite Mnhel os iaa goo Detailing.
On meo Iiot gpeIie paa Maifine fore.
trrffes. - Siiersutten Tubliibing
Co., Storp Gin, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17

9pts Se liter "Deeorab. Soften, onre'al ben
til Taboer os aienote. Nts benz ct Numer al
%Iaoet MI % ba - oe fenper -e os en- no
gbonnent. Hal pi moi pioe at paarisnne bet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
NnifeS.-Gn e[bre Spinbe iii at

- taae pare paa min Susbolbnins. belt
EFT ensli9 Snfe. Stuloe Der blanbt $50
items" mango VGiere p9re nosen / $3.50
Wars aloeren, iom pil paata9e Zig at itpre
!Sns for Ell enslis Gnfenanb. ba ifrip til
6ep. I. Samuelien, 16 ". SO. gpe., gS.
SIlntb, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17

Nnifcr Settlere for 20, 200 Ncres
- 0ano | Saipper Gountp gSisconiin.
Glitter og Start ienbes frit. Si iGtter op
Sp9ninser, itafier @reaturer, % i9l9er
Sarme pda lneGet lette Giltaar. S.oras
Sersb. Gan GIaire, 99iS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
@runb al baarz

- Zig Sslbrso tilbpber iss min 800 scres
Sorm tiIial9s. Ser er $50 9tcres inbiaaet
meo .Npeoe. 10 Seite, 10 6reuturer, alt
,Sarmmaifiueri os Susseraab i%nbbefattet;
mt Piano og Seleiou Glare. $50. 90 pr.
acre, buis Sanbel Ter inben lite guguit, Ell
Srcoieoel &ontant l vil til Sfole, 2 Mil
til norifs lutberif airfe. Setter y. Glsen,
Ban Soot, @ountrail So, u. Tat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
DUTIES, Si4eie, 1tljalas
% Gftcripprgiel.

stuertisiementer unber ppennepnte sitef
fsftcr Be pr. Orb, Hauu % gbresfe iberea.
net, for bper Sang. Apertisiementer tnS.
! tages lite for minbre cno 80 Gents. Vcnae
rtaa nfrauigelis mcbipIae aae gciininaer.
let ISmner is lite at busfbre iaa imau
Gunner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Slut mco HOrpaQtnina!

bare Strsg be fSprentbe Stater. Sprbbnuben GpIbp
9erutnlb. Sfanbinopi'f Settlement. priien fra SIS
til 800 pr. gcre. Tor unrmere CplpSuinaer ffrio
9tpr'f sIlsr @naelf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
uacmS Wcir.

Se Sorenebe Statcrs Tcirburcou
mcbbeIer frIeenbc ON Tciret / llgen,
fom bceprbtc Sen 15be Sill:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
Fair: not much change in tempera-
ture.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
u &. Hicc,

i5oe @isconiiu N~aiociution
e. :. Gilbert, ScfrctTr.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
3. & B. BOYS ON RAILROAD
 O'r~ '"~ FFn
 OLII U UBL0
Big Brown Bear Skin Is Given to Upper Resurrection But Esti- road Commission by Build
 ing Bunch

Auent the banquet given to Capt. T. M. Ward, of the Alaska Railroad Commission, it develops that the big brown bear skin in McDonald's drug store has changed ownership.
 The other afternoon Capt Ward re- ceived a call to "drop down to the drugstore"
 He dropped, all right and was amazed when informed that note was addressed to him and this note was pinned to the bear skin.
 The note was sufficient for it told of the high esteem in which he was
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
WATSON HAS FAST RECORD
 FROM KODIAK
Brought Twelve Passengers for Sew ard and Took South Good Mum ber-GOOd Weather on the
 Round Trip

Making a fast round trip from Sew ard to Kodiak, exceptional weather be- ing experienced, the Admiral Watson reached here at z o'clock last night one hour ahead of her reported ar rival. The Watson brought twelve passengers for Seward and had sixty six aboard for Seattle or way ports.
 The Seward arrivals were V. Blaji- ma, E. S. Holden, L. L. James, J. R. Mehrin, wife and three children; l.. S. Ray, H. Roden, T. W. Talbot and J. Vincent.
 The Watson took the following pas sengers from Seward for Seattle: Lew Harrington, J. Fl. Frazier and wife, Guy Mcconnell, H. Lutz, F. D. An drum, J. A. Rasmussen, O. Sollie, M. K. Warner, Mrs. c. w. Major, Mike Odic5, Tom Kreker and Baney Ha- gen. For Latouche-F. J. Nickerson. J. R. Wilson and H. Oliver For Ket- chikan, Duncan Donnelley. For Val dez-Thomas Dryden and D. A. Me- Donald. There were ten steerage from Seward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06

two passages from the Bible, one from Hebrew, 9:2I and the other from Matthews 20, to the 18th verses. He recalled the recent prop orty and physical losses in the city, amt stated that the mind of the com munjty was ia as solemn a state as never before.
 'lIen should be prepared to leave this world at all times" said Rev. Patton. Much court work, personal and embarrassment to loved ones would be saved if preparation for be- ing called at any time by the Master has been made. Death is seldom ex- pected. It comes in the night, or it comes in the day, when at pleasure or when at work. In the present case, we would all gladly step out and say: 'Old boy, we gladly share in your dis aster. But We can't. This is impOs- si5Ie, hence the grief of associates is almost mbounded. This death is not like many to occur about the routine business, thus the great interest of the public in the funeral Here is loss and a pity. It is a lesson of how we should take life seriously and not trif- ling"
 The special musical program was given by the following: Mrs. McNeer
 soprano; H. II. Hildreth, bass; Mrs. J. J. Patton, alto, and J. J. Patton
 tenor Miss Francis Root was plan ist.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06

From a membership of thirty com rades, the camp has supplied six com missioned officers for the new army in the war with Germany. Several Of the new officers are veterans of the Signal Corps, U. S. Army. They are: c. B. Hill, to be Captain; Jack Lynch, to be First Lieutenant; Lee Murphy First Lieutenant; Supt. Mcfarland, J. c. Luttrell and Edgar Hawley, all to be officers.
 "The newly elected officers of the Thompson Camp are; Comrades J. B. Sites, Commander; R. R. Byram, Se- niOr-Vice-Commander; J. w. Reed, Junior Vice-COmmander. The forego- ing information came from Comrade D. Skiatitis, Quartemaster"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
SPANISH-AlIERICAN
 WAR VETERANS HELD
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

The Spanish-American War Veter- ans held a meeting last night in the Council chamber and eight of the ten local members were present. Nothing except routine matters transpired at the session.
 The National Tribune, of Washing ton, D. C., under the caption, Alas lla Camps Record" has the following interesting account.
 "A really glittering record of pa triotism has been made by James K. Thompson Camp, 20, U. s. W. ", To- cated at faraway Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
Impressive Services Held Over the Remains of Jess Grimes Who Lost Life on the Government
 Railroad
SERMON SUBJECT WELL CHOSEN
Rev. Patton Makes a Pertinent Ap- peal-Special Choir Is at Ser vices - Thanks Expressed
 for Sympathy

Impressiug upon his hearers that in the midst of life we are in death, Rev J. J. Patton, of the Methodist church, for twenty minutes yesterday afternoon delivered a splendid eulogy gave a warning to all, when he spoke the final words denoting the passing of Jess J. Grimes, who lost his life a week ago tonight
 The services were held at the Pio- neer Hall and friends and daily as- sociates of the dead man paid their last respects. Two selections were giv- eu by the special choir, Abide With Me" and Lead Kindly Light" Dur ing the rendition of the latter, all those in the assemblage passed around the casket and viewed the remains for the last time, after which the casket was sealed. Last night, about thirty of the railroad boys. who came to Seward yesterday on a special train, bore the body to the Watson, on its way to the States for inter ment.
 Rev Patton took for his subject
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
DAMAGE LIGHT BY STORM IN
 HOPE SECTION
Many Bridges Were Washed Out On Upper Resurrection But Eeti- mated Damage Said tO
 Be Small
CLEANUP VERY SATISFACTORY

"There is nothing to the reports that one hundred thousand dollars worth of damage was done to our section by the recent freshet and dood," said J.. R. Herzer mining man of Hope, who is at The Sexton. "Therc was some damage, it is true, principally in bridges being washed away on the upper workings of Resurrection creek but that was all, and the damage done was much smaller than reported.
 "Work has practically shut down for the season, and while l do not care to state the exact amount taken from the placer mines, all operators and miners were satisfied with this seasons output"
 Mir. Herzer said that Began & Chase had uncovered splendid quartz crop ping on their property.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4, (DelayeO Bodies of the "Home Guards" have been organized in Vera Cruz and other states to oppose bandit raids.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS TAKE A SLAM AT
 AMERICAN LIBERTY
.Gy Associated Press Dispateh)

PETROGRAD Oct. 4 (Delayed) - Last night one hundred and fifty thousand Socialists paaded the streets rf PetrogIad and cried "Down with American Liberty
 This extraordinary outbreak followed a meeting ot OOO Extreme Socialists who protested against the m- prisonment of Alexander Berkman, American Socialist sentenced at Atalanta The information received here was to the effect that Beruan was not only imprisoned ut that he was in prison awaiting the execution of the death sentence Anarchist agraors said to have recent y arrived here from the United States, scoted at Amer can liberty and so great the hue and cry that dem onstation was planned against the American embassy. This was not carried out but the provisional government stationed heavy guards about the embassy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
FRENCH AWATORS
 DROP FIRE BOMBS
 ON GERMAN TROOPS
CBy Associated Press DisDatchJ

PARIS, Oct. 4, (DeIayedJ-In retaliation for raids on both France and Great Britain by German apanes, the German cities on FranEfortonlain were bombarded last night and considerable damage has been reported by the French machines which returned safely Three cit es were bombarded and it is reported that incenday bombs started several fires but to what extent damage resulted could not be ascertained by the aviators
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
G0THA MACHINE IS
 BROUGHT DOWN IN
 ONE 0F THE RAIDS
cBy Associated Press Dispnten

LONDON, Oct 4, (DeIayed).-For the fifth consecu- tive night German planes raided this section and wide area along the Channel coast The British air squadron seems unable to fstrate raids along the coast but have so fa prevented many of the enemy planes from reach ing the inner defenses of London Last night one ma chine penetrated the inner defnse but such terrific at tack followed that not a bomb dropped. The lone peneator arose above the defense squadron and esca ed without being damaged. The Admiralty announced today that seven were killed along the coast and three were injured. The property damage was nominal
 Regarding the raids last night and the night pre- yious the Admiralty in the official statement says nine persons were killed and forty-two injured.
 The Admiralty announced positively that during the raid Tuesday night new Gotha machine, of the lat est models was brought down. but it landed in soft field and was not damaged to any great extent The Gotha was the only machine which penetrated the inner deenscs and was flying low when winged by anti-aircratt guns.
 Eleven British machines which gave chase to the enemy Aeet returned safely two hours after the raid a though battle was fought at an altitude of 1lOOO feet off the east coast of England
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
FORCED TO RETREAT BUT
 PERFECT A RALLY
CBy Associated Press Dispateh)

PETROGRAD Oct 4, (Deayed).-The official war statement this afternoon says that the Russians have made decisive advance the district around Jacobstadt and have also strengthened their positions both sides of the river Dvna in three widely separated sections The advance at Jacobstadt was surprise upon the Germans who retreated in disorder but rallied at new position
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
BATTERIES ARE ANNOUNCED
 FOR THE OPENING OF THE
 BIG GAMES OF WORLD SERIES
E, - - nL.a...nl

CHICAGO, Oct4 (DeIayed) d).-Everything is in read mess for the first game of the worlds series between the White Sox and the New fork Giants. It was announced today that the following will probably be the batteries for the first game:
 White SoX-Cicotte and Schalk
 Giants-Tesreau and Rarden.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06

The railroad boys of the Alaska Engineering Commission desire to. thank all who assisted in the last ser vices over Mr. Grimes and express their keen affection.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06

The Gotha machines are the latest in aerial warfare and while manufactured by the British the secrets were mysterousIy secured by Germany and the Imperial gov ernment perfected a more reliable machine and made an attack upon the British The British as far as is known have sent none of it's Gohas any raids perhaps not having them constructed in a perfective way yet.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06
CITY COUNCIL
 WILL MEET ON
 MONDAY NIGHT

The City Council will meet Monday night and perhaps the most import ant business to come up will be the election of Chief Of the Seward Fire Department to succeed Charles II. Wiley, deceased. Mike Johnson has been serving as night pauolmm. Today no candidate had shown up for the position, although several are ex- pccted to present their names to the Council before Monday night
 held by t6e boys of his department and incidentally that the bear skin was his. All of the hundred or so men of the Seward division contrib uted to the fund which purchased the skin and many of the former members of the bridge and b1ilding department also added their sums.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-10-06

From "one in grief" the public and railroad men are especially thanked for all little kindly acts from the time of the accident until the body was placed aboard the steamer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

Seward, Alaska, Jan. 18.-'Wolf' is
AIaska's most savage outlaw dog.
The blood of many creatures is on
his hardened conscience, and the
brand of his fang on man and beast.
Son Of the wild, he is, by virtue OF
what he has learned from his human
associates, a supeT-brute. Many call
him the Timber Devil
The story of his battle to the death
with a she-bear near here. is prob
ably unmatched for dog courage and
loyalty to master. 1t was told by
Paul Buckley, widely known Alaskan,
from whom this remarkable dog was
recently stolen.
VOLTS" mother was husky, his
father a timber wolf. From puppy
hood he has been a killer. Battle
scars cover him. One ear is gone. A
tUft under his jaw, like a beard, gives
the broad, wolfsh head particular
sinister look.
And he hates a bear with all the
inherited venom of his breed.
When Buckley, his master, hunt
ing up Valdez creek, jumped She
bear and two cubs in the burberry
bushes, Wolf leaped to the attack
to protect the man.
CTcling for advantage, slashing
and swapping warily, the two arch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

enemies bore off up a slope. Buckley,
fearing for his dog, had tried to Whis-
tie him back. Once or twice Wolf
had attempted to return, but the bear
had OUtflanked him.
Then Wolf" with all his cunning,
began deadly maneuver that end
ed only when the two had gone deep
into the sOlitudes. Just as the She
bear had forgotten her cubs, so the
wolf dog had now forgotten his mas
ter until this wilderness feud had
been settled.
Running with tireless ease, Wolf
drew the black bear on until fatigue
had Slapped her terrible energy, until
her slashing charges had begun to
abate. She was fat, and he was lean
the resilient leanness of fighting fit
ness. And then they closed, in
whirl of fury.
It must have been magnificent,
that finish of cardinal hate, but no
man saw it. Buckley, who had
watched the beginning from a tree
top, and who waited many hours for
his dogs return, had finally made
temporary camp and had shot the
two whining, deserted cubs.
Hours later "Wolf" dragged him
self into Buckley's permanent camp
six miles distant where his masters
Arizona republican., 1917-12-06
Give un Your Candies and Ice Cream sod.s!

There is an article about the part children will play in the war in the october Womans Home Com panion. It was written by Agnes Reppler and she says:
 More sober, less inspiring, but every whit as educational is the program of thrift and service to which the Minute Girs-who may be best described as Campfire girls at home and at schoo-have pledged their support. These children taught what they are quite old enough to understand-that times of war call for sterner qualities than times of peace and plenty, and that they must be prepared to meet new conditions with new courage and new eff forts They are not, for example, to dawdle over breakfast, and then hop a trolley car to get to school They to start earlier, and walk. They are not epend Saturday afternoons at matnees and moving picture shows They to tramp or bike if the weather be good, and to learn economic cooking or elementary nursing if the weather be stormy They are not to anything that can be possibly turned to account They rigidy to curtail the money spent on candy and ice cream sodas-which is wise reform The increased consumption of candy in the past few years has been regretable from every point of view There is feversh outcry from tradesmen whenever any economy is projected feverish pro- test against the cramping of industrial conditions; deny that too much candy IS eaten Tn the United States"