davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
WAR SAVING GAME
European Conflict Takes Sports
men Out of the Field.
Increase In the Price Of Guns and Am.
nunltion Makes Hunting q
: Rich Mans Sport.

Despite the war the permanent wild
life protective fund is continuing Its
battle to save American game from
extinction, writes Frederic j. Hask-
in. War is benefit to wild life In
that it takes many hunters out Of the
field and has raised the average price
of guns and ammunition about 80 per
cent, making hunting what it is rapidly
becoming in this country, anyway-a
rich mans sport.
The wild life protection fund, in It's
literature and the lectures OF Its cam
paigning trustee, William L. HOrna-
day of the New York geological park,
is seeking to spread the idea that the
sportsmen must act to save the game,
that they are robbing themselves and
future generations If they do not. This
idea has been well set forth In pos
ter of the New Mexico Game PrOtec-
ton associations, which have set out
with determination and success to save
the wild life of that state. The poster
Is as follows:
"Your grandfather hunted elk and
buffalo until there were none.
"You are hunting deer. There still
are some.
"What do you want your son to
hunt? Rabbits"
Tie average New Mexican reading
that sign knows that it Is true. He
has heard from the Old-timers what the
abundance of game used to be; he sees
In flash the long generations of ruth
less destruction, the inevitable end
when the mountains where he loves
to hunt will be lifeless.
Another difficulty in the path OF
game preservation lies in the Opposi-
ton in congress to federal action In the
matter. Nothing but federal action
saved the wild fowl. By reason Of the
migratory game law, drawn by gov
eminent scientists and providing pro-
lection for waterfowl from Canada to
Mexico, they are now believed to be
safe for hundred years.
The fact which the average sports
man does not realize is that when a
species of wild game is reduced to a
certain point it cannot "cOme back, "
no matter how much it Is protected.
For example, in 1884 the buffalo hunt
ers said and believed that there would
always be plenty of buffalo. In 1885
they went out to hunt them and there
was none. 1t took them two years to
realize the fact that the buffalo was
practically extinct. Wolves and hunt
ers destroyed the remnant much faster
than it could breed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain s
Tablets. Try dose of these tablets
and see how much better you feel
with clear head and good digestion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
COUNTY SCHOOL News

Prepared by
Miss Della Emunson, Co. Supt. of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyington. Supervising Teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
Mostly Sc.

"You're under arrest" exclaimed the
officer, as he stopped the automobile.
"What for?" inquired Mr.. Chuggins.
II haven't made up my mind yet. I'll
Just look over your lights, an your
license, an your numbers, an so forth.
I know can get you for somethin'."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
Mo Alarm

No Alarm.
ibid you hear there was a great
breaking out at the jail?"
"What was it? The worst charac
tiers there?"
"No; the measles"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31
AMERICAN HERMAN TAKEN.
Made Prisoner When Machine Falls
 On No Mans Land.

With the American Army in France, May 31.--An American avia- tor was captured by the Germans yes- terday after his machine had fallen into No Mans Land.
 The fight in which the merican's & machine was damaged took place when five American pursuit ma chimes engaged with a German aerial squadron while protecting a party of British bonbers who were returning 2 from a raid early this morning.
 Two of the enemy machines were shot down and another was forced to land out of control.
 The Americans airplane came down between the lines. He was immediately covered by German rifle men and ordered to walk into the enemy trenches. which he did with his hands above his head.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31
SQUARE DEAL FOR
 ALIENS IN AMERICA
Department Of Justice Calm and Cool in Considering Rumors

Washington, May 31.--Attorney General Gregory yesterday made pub lie letter addressed to Judge S. Fl. Howard of the Superior Court of Geor- sra, setting forth the attitude of him. self ard of the Department of Justice toward disloyal acts and violation of |, tile various war statutes enacted by Congress.
 Tn brief the Attorney Generals at titude is that every case of disloya!ty ur violation will be vigorously prose- cuted, but persons, whether aliens or citizens, who are 1aw-abiding and loyal should not be subject to uniust suspicion and discrimination by pr- Vate citizens or others. Tn his letter to the Georgia Judge the Attorney General urges the cooperation of cit- iaer1s everywhere in the work of the Department of Justice
 Mir. Gragory's letter follows:
 Honorable $. H, Howard, Superior
 Court Chambers, Colum bus Ga:
 "Sir: I have the honor to acknowl- edge the receipt of your letter un- der date of tho 18th of this month, wherein you say in substance that YOU have some apprehension that there is danger that through the we'll intentioned activities of State or mu- nfcipal officers or of bodies of citizens in endeavoring to bring about the surveillance or the prosecution ot persons suspected of acts of disloyal- tv, many loyal citizens will suffer loss of business and may suffer otherwise by reason of the fact that it may be reported that they are under suspi- . cicn by the Government.
 Welcomes Information.
 The Department of Justice is ac- lively engaged in the prevention and detection of disloyal acts and the prosecution of violations of the vari- ous war statutes. It welcomes any in, form ation giving definite facts of spe- cific instances of such offenses, and appreciates deeply the interest of She citizens of the country and the aid which they render to the departme ent.
 Much of the informa ton and many of the suspicious that are corl- municated to the department do not. of course, upon an investigation by the department, disclose facts justify Ing any action. Neverth heless, all such Information is investigated and, wher- ever the facts warrant it. the proper action promptly follows, On the
  unjust and unfounded criticism or suspicion of citizens or aliens who are law biding and loyal, and certainly It should not come about that by un- warranted suspicion such persons should be caused loss of business, loss of employment or other loss.
 ''The Federal statutes punishing se- ditious acts malicious destruction of property and other war crimes and the alien enemy laws and regulations are being and will be rigidly and ag gressively enforced and the penalties prescribed for their violation imposed without exception, but no possible good will come from any unnecessary hardships or discrimination inflicted by private citizens upon those alien enemies who remain law abiding and loyal or from any such hardship or discriminations unjustly inflicted up
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31
PRESENT FOR SAMPSON.
City Guard Officer, Entering Ordnance Department, Given Farewell Party.

George Sampson, employed by the North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, and 9, hard worker in the New Britain City Guard in which he served as first lieutenant left today for Stamford, where he has a position with the government as a civilian ordnance inspector. He has become head inspector at the Yale s Towne Co.
 Last night members of the City Guard gathered at the armory, where a farewell smo oker was given in honor of Mr. Sampson. Refreshments were served and Mir. Sampson was present. cd with a signet ring by members of his cOmDany
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31

on loyal citizens of the United States. All persons who remain law-abiding 2 and loyal contribute to the resources of the country and, therefore. to the strength of the country during he war.
 Quotes President.
 Perhaps all this is best typified by the language of the Presidents proc lamations of war with Germany and of war with Austria Hungary. where in the President expressly stated as to the conduct of citizens toward alien enemies and the conduct of alien ene- mics themselves that so long as alien enemies shall conduct them selves in accordance with the law, they shall be undisturbed in the peaceful pur- suit of their lives and occupations and be accorded the consideration due to all peaceful and laW-a bidlns persons, except so far as restrictions may be necessary for their own pro- lection and for the safety of the United States and toward such alien enemies as conduct themselves in ac- cordance with law. all citizens of the United States are enjoined to preserve the peace and to treat them with all SuCf Ir1GnOl1lGSS dS IliY US COIu ible with loyalty and allegiance to tue United States.
 1T trust that the foregoing clearly sets before you my attitude and that of the Department of Justice in rela- ton to the subject matter of your lot" ter. To sum it up it is, briefly, that any case of disloyalty or of violation of the war statutes or of the Presi- dents proclamations and regulations by aliens or citizens will be vigorous 1y prosecuted, but persons, whether aliens or citizens, who are law-abid- ing and loyal, should not be subject to unjust suspicion and discrimina- ton by private citizens and others. Respectfully,
 T. W. GREGORY, May 23, 1918, Attorney General,
 HARTMAN LEAVES SERVICE.
 Second Lieut.. Kenneth Hartman
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31

army, according to advices received by the second district draft board today.
 Lieut.. Hartman was appointed to the second Plattsburg camp from Bristol and was awarded a commission last November.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31
UNDERWEAR

Imperial drop seat" Un- ion Suits.
 $1, $1.5O, $1.75, S2, $2.25. Silky fibre balbriggan Shirts
 and drawers 75C each.
 SPECIAL NainsoolS Un- ion Suits, 69C each.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31

HARTMAN LEAVES SERVICE.
 Second Lieut. Kenneth Hartman Volunteer Reserve Corps, has been given an honora ble discharge from the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31

Mems fine "Topnotch" Linen heels and toes, for quality and service. In tan, grey. navy, black and white, 25c a pair.
 Split Foot and Seamless Half Hose, soc pair.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-31

A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
Puebloan Sees II AT Mis-
souri, State Show.
MOST M1H1IS1uo YIA3URE
n 10IS Y8A1V xX8IDI1
Requirss at Least I've Heurs to
Look Over Gvsvnmsnt's Display
U-Deats and Other Aunitions
Used In Yresent WsS.

Mr.. George Stumpf. manager Of
DixOn-Strumpf BOttling Co.. of Pu-
eblo. just returned from Q visit to
Missouri, and while there atten ded
the Missouri State Fair at Gedalia.
While there Mr.. Stumpf saw the
great government exhibit which is
coming to the Colorado State Fair.
and says:
The government exhibit embrac-
ing displays arranged by almost ev-
cry branch OF the government. was
of course. the greatest attraction of
all. and because Of the time spent
by the visitors in the building.
housing this monster government
exhibit. it is reported that many
thousands of People were unable
to gain admission to the big build
ing at any time during the fair.
p 1T requires d couple OF hours to
see the government exhibit which
is one that will never be forgotten
by those fortunate enough to have
SEEM it. In the navy's part of the
exhibit there Is q miniature battle
ship, q miniature transport, . regu-
lation size torpedo, q regulation
size depth-bOmb such as is now be-
ing uAed with such terrific effec-
tiveness against the Hun U-bOats,
and there are naval exhibits 20
many and SO intensely interesting
that the navy's show alone is worth
many times the price of admission
to the fair grounds.
The same can be said of the army
exhibit, which, among thousands Of
other things used in modern war
fare includes . caterpillar tank.
and an armOred automobile, q
Trench Is" cannon, the kind that
has been so wonderfully effective
against the Hun. Then there is the
government agrtcultural exhibit,
the food exhibit, and exhibits too
numerous to mention.
TO summarize. II might be said
that tho big gDvernment show in
cludes everything used t0dsy by
the Americans and their allies in
the fight to crush Hun atlt0cracy
and to carry liberty to oppressed
peoples. At night many th0uands
of people flOcked to the fair
grounds to see the pageant of Al
lied Nations" ns."-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
.HIAR1s OF THE WORLD"
Dr.. D. ". oriifiths Great Picture ct
Lamar opera House. Sspt. 6.G7.


Hearts Of the World" which will
be shown 1t the Lamar opera house
Sept. 5. s and 7th, was eighteen
months in the making.
The production iE not in any
sense ., war play, but, Z love story
Of the great war, With the conflict
serving as the grim background.
The battle scenes were taken on
the battlefields of France by per
mission and with the assistance Of
the British and French govern
ments.
Mr.. Griffith and many Of his prin-
cipal players, icnluding Lillian aud
Dorothy Gish, and Mrs. Gish, the
mother Of the two girls: Robert
HarrOn and George A. Siegmanh,
were under actual b0mbardment
three times on one occasion for .
period covering four hours ~
Mr.. Griffith had to, wear q steel
hement to protect him from shrap-
mel and gas mask to protect his
lungs during the taking OF many
Of the stirring scene. Many Of the
most striking scenes in the film
owe their effects to- the remarkable
courage of Mr.. Griffith and his In
trepid camerAman, Billy" Bitter,
who was with him under fire hum
dreds Of times Neither Mr.. Grit
fifth nor any Of his company receiv.
ed injuries other than q slight
wound In Mr.. Griffith's arm from
flying shrapnel.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

Cairo. nls. 1hsy heve traded their
homes here for this land.
ChaA Hulbert was assisting Nor
man Udstad Thunsdag of last week
In putting mp m IRRIGATION tank.
This Will insure him splendid
garden in the future
Many AZ complaining of the
crossings on Butte creek r0ads In
the south part OF Powers county.
We hope the county commissioners
win remember this locality while
they are working on the river roads.
"A! a much wanted I rain rain came The
crop sof maize, ksfir corn. feterita.
cane and broomc0rn. We have in
this locality the best crop Of any
place this side OF the Arkansas
river.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
BUTTE CREEK.

The G: 1. Patterson family was in
Lamar Tuesday. T&(i.
i Roy Spark and family were in
Granada Saturday. ~
Forest johnson 'iaworking on the
"Kohn Ranch" this week.
Fred Zillie and Norman Ustad
took cream 70 q Gransda Saturday.
John Stevens and family were the
guests Of the Hubert family last
Thursday.
Chas. Maybury and family were
visiting their son and wife, Hugo
Msybury, Saturday. t
Jim Holstein's and brother Frank
and family, will move soon to
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
NOTICE 10 poU1 H1IINDs AND
cusroaG1Rs

Owing to govGnment rules and
regulations, and the very small pro.
At allowed on the salk of merchan-
disc. we are compslled to put our
business on . strictly cash basis
on and after September l. 1918.
We appreciate your past patron
age and hope to be able to serve
you better under our new plan.
By paying cash, We buy for less
which enables Us 70 sell for less.
thereby enabling everyone to save.
So be prepared on September LIST.
to pay cash when groceries are de.
livered.
McMURTRY GRO. co.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
DANGER n DELAY
Kidney Diseases Ass Tee Daaaw.
sus for Holly 1ssDls .

..sgleet
The great danger of kidney
troubles Is that they 80 often get
q firm hold before THE sufferer 10
eognizes them Health win be
gradually undermined. Baekaehe,
hesdsdlie Inervousness. Aameness.
soreness. lumbagO. urinary troub-
les. dropsy. gravel and Bright's
diease often follow In merciless sue.
cessi0n. Don't neglect your kid.
neys. Help the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. which are 10
strongly recommended right here
in this locality. M
E. I. Erwin. prop. of bee farm,
Garden City. Kansas. says: Il was
in bad shape with kidney trouble
and sometimes was unable to
stoop. I went around half dazed
with the pain across my back and
hips. The kidney secretions passed
too freely at times and then again
they were scanty. The first few
doses of DOan's Kidney Pills re.
lieved me and after used five box.
es. the trouble disappeared"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get DOan'A Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Erwin had. FOster-Mil.
burn Co.. Mfrg. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
THE DEsf pIaAsrER,

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on over the eat of pain is often ef-
fectual for lame back than aplas-
ter and does not cost anything like
as much.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

Everybody Is invited to attend
the community fair held at Webb,
Colorado October 3rd. lila
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

No farmer, Or
any other person, for
that matter, can keep
in constant touch with
the conditions which
affect the price Of
hay. The only farm
er who GETS the top
price every year for
his hay is the farmer III
who feeds his hay on
his home place.
sammy. -
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29

.l The war is e. certain 'naa to 2
make a strong demand for
dairy products. Good cows
always furnish the best
market and pay the highest
price for hay.
We have the good
cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-29
The Market
for fay

is up or down, strong
or weak. certain or
uncertain, according
to a great many cads.
es.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-25
BUILD SHIP IN FIVE MONTHS
others of British Standardized Type
to Be Turned Out in About
Sixteen Weeks Time.

The first of the standardized mer-
chant ships built to order for the Brit
ish government recently went through
successful trials of a very exhaustive
character, says the Scientific Amerl-
can. The type has been designed to
provide good cargo-carrier, In the
shortest time, and. with the least ex-
nenditure of material. The keel or
this trial ship was laid last February,
and in less than six months the ship
was completed, loaded and ready for
trial.
The standardized vessels, which are
of 5000 tons capacity, are built In two
types-one a single-deck for grain and
the other a two-deck ship for general
cargo. 1t is also intended to build two
similar types, each of 5000 and 5000
tons carrying capacity. Not only the
bulls but the engines are standardized.
They have extra large hatchways to
facilitate quick loading and discharg-
ing-a most important feature. The
first vessel was built in five months
time, and it is expected that future
vessels will be turned out in from
four to four-and-one-half months
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-25

were discovered by KovudOo's band.
Akut had been made king of his ape
tribe, and Korak, to Akut's sorrow
had left him to dwell with Meriem IN
the Jungle. One of Kovudoo's men
leaned close to the ear Of his chlef.
Look /" he whispered and pointed
to something that dangled at the girl >
side. "When my brother and were
slaves in the village of the shelk my
brother made that thingfor the shelk S
little daughter. She played with IL al
ways and called it after my Drolner'
whose name is Geeka. Just before we
escaped some one came and STRUCK
down the sheik, stealing his daughter
away, If this is she the sheik VIII pay
you well for her return.
Korak's arm had gone around the
shoulders of Meriem. And then from
behind him broke a hideous bedlam OF
savage war cries, and a score OF
shriekIng blacks were upon them.
Korak turned to give battle. Meriem
with her own light spear stood by his
side. An avalanche Of barbed missiles
few about them. One pierced Korak's
shoulder. another his leg, and he went
down.
Meriem was unscathed for the blacks
had Intentionally spared her. Now
they rushed forward to finish korak
and make good the girls capture. But
as they came there came also from an
other point in the jungle the great
Akut and at his heels the huge bulls
Of his new kingdom.
Snarling and roaring, they rushed
upou the black warriors when they
saw the mischief they had already
wrought. KOvudOO, realizing the dan
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-25
The Swedes buy Meriem from
Kovudoo, and in fighting over
her Malbihn kills Jensen.
(To BE CONTINUITY
Another Test of Death.

A discovery of great value for test
ing with certainty whether person is
dead has been made by professor Of
physiology at Chicago university. As
described in the Lancet" 1t Is too
technical for the layman's understand
ing, but doctor explains that the test
is made by crushing piece Of muscle
and comparing it with piece of un-
crushed muscle. If the person is alive
the crushed piece gives off more car
bonic acid gas than the uncrushed
piece, as a result of the stimulation
produced by the injury. The professor
claims that this test can be applied
within few minutes, or at most with
in one or two hours of death. There
are, of course, other tests with which
every doctor is quite satisfied, but this
will be extremely valuable, as proving
local death of the tissues after general
death has occurred. There is life in
the tissues for some time after death,
and proof of their death sets all
doubts at rest.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-01-25

ger of coming to close quarters with
these mighty ape men, seized Meriem
and called upon his warriors to retreat.
For a time the apes followed them,
and several Of the blacks were badly
mauled and one killed before they sue
ceeded in escaping. Nor would they
have got off thus easily had Akut not
been more concerned with the condi-
ton of the wounded Korak than with
the fate of the girl, upon whom he had
always looked as more or less OF an
interloper and an unquestioned bur-
den.
Korak lay bleeding and unconscious
when Akut reached his side. The great
ape tore the heavy spears from his
flesh. licked the wounds and then car
ried his friend to the lofty shelter that
Korak had constructed for Meriem.
Further than this the brute could DO
nothing. Nature must accomplish the
rest unaided or Korak must die.
He did not die, however. For days
he Law helpless with fever, while Akut
and the apes hunted close by that they
might protect him from such birds and
beasts as might reach his lofty retreat.
Occasionally Akut brought him juicy
fruits which helped to Stake his thirst
and allay his fever and little by little
his powerful constitution overcame the
effects Of the spear thrusts. The
wounds healed and his strength re-
turned.
All during his rational moments as
he had lain upon the soft furs which
lined Meriem's nest he had suffered
more acutely from fears for Meriem
than from the pain Of his own wounds.
For her he must live; for her he must
regain his strength that he might set
out in search of her. But it was many
a day before strength returned to him.
- =
Meriem, bound and under heavy
guard In Kovudoo's Jowp hut, had no
doubt but that Korak would come
hack and still Less that he would cas-
lily free her.
So now as she lay waiting for him
she dreamed Of him and of all that he
meant to her. She compared him with
the sheik, her father, and at the
thought of the stern, grizzled old Arab
she shuddered. Even the savage blacks
had been less harsh to her than he.
Not understanding their tongue, she
could not guess what purpose they had