davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-06-20
Maifingepnrer ! beloige Natra5oiaer
/ 8iHers- -8retonne1r sc finittet.

/ Bl1ers <greton 81 ffnlftet. /"
Hnris ben 156e sSalni. Sfisnt Si
t,1ationen, betragtes fom beore. ori.
Der man pna n1eo Blanerne for 5or.
iparet af 8aris. Miniiteren for Be
ofie,ltlige strbeioer trnf Goranitalt.
ninger for ben eiuile 8efoIfni11gs
8sn1ning i gesosfaIo.
- @afbington Ben 176e Sum-.
Spffe angreb tilbenftre for ben ane.
rifanife stilling / Boepreafinittet
blep afbiit @snoag meo itore Sab for
Gierben, melote General Berfbing
ihog. 6lere Sanger blep taget.
= Yaris oen 17oe Sum-. Granife
Gropper forbebreoe fine stillinger
paa oen beitlige Gel al Marnefron.
ten nel6te BET frantic @rigsoeparte-
ment ioag. 9pife @a55iaer gose'
ierne blep ofbilt.
.Mellem die og 4isne, Norb-
peit for SautebraDe, bar Granifmen.
6ene peo en- 9etalioperation iitano til
at uobi6e fine StiIlinger og tage 100
Sanger FAINT flere Maifingeperer,
melbte 4ommunifeet. Ser bar for-
feile6e tpIfe Ha55iaer Gaurieresifo'
ben og 8ogeierne."
r. 2onbon ben 17oe Stunt. @as-
5iaer % ct fortparigt fienotligt 8om,
baroement / Mlbert-ggnen blep ioag
mel6t af 5eltmaricbal Saig.
n0tenfor Arras eioroe ri en- bel'
big @a55ia og toe nosle Sanger,
beber bet Meooelelien.
~@n fienbtlig Na55ia ner @iben-
cbp blep tilbageilaaet igaar Morges.
usyienben bombar6ereoe % g1oro.
peit for Albert en- fort Stun0 igaar
Mftes."
2onbon ben 17oe sunni. S Eoul-
Nfinittet blep en- tpff Stprfe, iom BET
igaar Morges lDffeoes at faa Sob
feite 3inrap, fenere fororepet,
1neI6te bet frantic arigsoepartement.
3iprap er 10 Mil eitenfor ct. Wi-
biel> to Wil beltenfor @eicbeprep og
boloes af amerifan}fe Eropper.
8aabe bet brittle og bet tpife
8rigs5eparteme,1t erflerebe, igaar
Mftes, at Der lite par roeet at nleo-
|bele. ..-....--. ,s5sa.:.ssss,s= i.
aris oen ] 8oe sssl.1,i; ral1f.'
1nnnoene bnr belbige lofnle Dper1.
tioner ipnoe11for aisne, / Spb for
amblenp og 1t for Monte 60
BERT" mel5te arigsoepartementet
ioag. ct bunoreoe Sanger bleb to-
get, oeriblanbt to Sfficerer. ~Nel-
lem Ourcq og Marne tog frantic To-
trulier Sanger"
- 2on6on ben 1Sbe ssuni. 8riti.
ife Marineflppere faiteoe "a Cons
9on1ber paa 3eebriigge ~meo gobe
@eiuItater" mellem 136e og 16be
Suni, befienbtgior6e slomiralitetet
ioog. ct britt It Qeroplan ben5te iffe
tilbage.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-06-20
@plbio1,t &mrgitigning.

guloiom &nrsitisntns. Rurien
poa Sen norife 4merifalinies aftier
itiger fremoeles boloion1t. SSfblge
Telegram til 2iniens @bieago &on-
tor bar &urien paa Rriltiania 8grs
Sen 136e Stunt 479 Hroeent eller
95s aroner pit. Nftie. gfter Sen 1u-
bprenoe 4ronefurs iparer oette til
$299.37. .-
81 8raub. 5affateen, 5aft.,
15oe SUM-: -Sbaudbon. en- lioen 8p
ipnoenfor ber, boloer paa at brRnoe
neb. gn itarf ginb binbrer grano.
peienet fra at bierge Bpen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-06-20

Genatpr anme raipn erbolber out
] trent tie ganas faa mange stem-
,ner iom 5 Saa'es q. @tterion.
Bnbernsr gnraqnif gitnnomineret.
9emofraterns6 gnnernbrfnnbi-
bat e. 9snmer gomftoef.

Opsaoer girsaag aften ansaaenoe
5enator> og Observation-Disclosures,
tie: ~.
552 af etatens 3,i1e 9recincts
giper aailte geelfon Il, 1882 og Sames
81. Beterion tG082. 1879 Bre.
cinets siper Bllrnalliit 1o8,946 og
2inobergh 1903 35s 8recinets si,
Der gomifbef 1871 pg Wbeaton A.,
821 for ben oenlofratiffe 9eomina,
ton til @upernpr
&nute Nelion er meb @lans
giennomineret HI Be Goreneoe Sta-
ters Sertat. San fDnes at babe er>
bolot onrtret1t tie Steun1er for bpvr
stemu,e gipet arnes 81. Beterion,
Der ct obmt til Hire Aars 6e,giel for
Opertreoe1ie of spionerilooen. ct
af be foa Steoer bpor Heterfon er'
bolot flere 5tesi1ner ero geelion, e-
geetp ulm, bpor groteItmeoe mos
uoifribningen bleb bolbt for ct Mars
Gi0 iioen. 9aetn Him sao 9eterion
487 @teu1nrer mob 424 for Senator
Nellon.
@uoernpr s. M. 81. 8urnquiit er
giennomineret hf @epublifanerne:
6: u. 2in66ereb, geonpartiiar
2eagues aan6ioat, Oct forNgte et
fapre Den repubIifnuife @uberner,o-
nination, ct ct goot @tpffe agterub:
945 af statens Sic Yreeincts ei,
Der 8urnquiit 82,210 oe 2inoberg;)
4s,449 @terrn1er. Deiaa oenne
Gorbinoelie eiprbe SEEM ulm fig be.
uerfet beo at gibe Burnqui{t 234 %
2tnobergb sol Sten1mer. 2inbbersb
gialot for at bore inrlig iterf / Toe
aongresoiitrift linen 14o greeinet5
ser CAB ban1 6are 5,453 steu1,1,cr
moo Z, ,7o6 fa urna,,iit.
gubernpr ~ alq,siits q Moofanoi
oat til g 8
Gomftort d Ser bar q
goot Joriptang foe greo o. Wbeato',
al ct. Eo,ll. ~
ollie De 1tubere,toe republifanife
Statse1nbeosme1,6 fpnes at nere
giennomineret, nemlig @iceguperner
Ebomas Granfion, @enerala6pofat
Clifford 8. Silton, @tatsfefretcr
Sulius Scbmabl> Statsaubitor S. q.
8. Yreus, Statsfasierer @enrg
Shines, Sernbanetommtsier Greo @.
Yutnam og @lert / Seielteret sSsrbia
q. gasmell.
4ongresmane @p6neb M. Mnber-
ion af 2anesboro er arttagelig gien-
nonineret / fprite Diitrift. @ans
Moofanoioat er Ola M. 2epang al
2anesboro. 4ongresmono 6rant
gllsmortb / anoet Diitrift er uber.
tpil ogina giennomineret. S treois
Diltrift boboe, ifelge De ferfte Opga,
Der, CHARLES 81. @De af @ortbfiela
flere Stemmer en6 @ongresmano
CHARLES 81. Dabis; 4 af PIT Brt-
cincts eab 9pe 22S og Dapis 1876.
s iiette Dtihitt giber 36 al 81.
itriftets 457 Rrecints &ongresman>
&aro1o 9nutfon 2,786; Nenrf S.
Woolep, 1876; elmer 6. McGo.
nalo, 1876.
12 af 7oe Diitrifts 372 Breeincts
giber &ongresmano Mnoretp S. 8ol=
Itea6 513 Ste,nn1er nrob 293 for 81.
@enrif @bipitea6 af @len,pooo.
l1fuloitp,1oige Spgaber fra FEM
Gountper / nienoe 9iitrift giper
@ongresna,16 @albor Steererion
1924 Sternmer;; Granf M. Barton,
625.
Mrs. 8aieb's Gienbom beFaslagt,
WSofhinn4n11 npff Tire es1t11i MI
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-06-20
Gra gPatfru11tftt.
Sbrrbige Wo6augreb far 6rebet Sg'
fferne tilbage paa neften bele
NoDpn-Wpntb biibiers2inieu.
Tierbe Safe af ben tpfe 0ffenfib,
6remitsbet ipbpper fra Muntbi.
=. bier o. Mopon ignes eabt.
Gm foftbar Tiaifo for Spiferne. 9ais
melber &as5iaer meb ct for Brit
terme belbig ubfalb.
Spfe 4agreb @oehreafinittet blep
Sbnbag afpiit meb fure Sab for
Jieubeu. Sanger taset.
Meb. De frantic Mrmeer Sci

ten 14be SUM-. (Mr @enrp @ooo).
Neiagtig fem Gage paa Eimen, ef-
terat Sinoenbnrs 9egpnote Slaget
om bet franife Sfobaffnit, er Der alle
9egn til, at Greniteoet ct blepet itan'
let, ialfalo miolertioig. De forfer'
belige Mooongreb, iom begpnbte
9irs6ag og bar peret peoligebolbt f.
ben, bar lite alene forbin6ret Epifer,
ne at aoancere> men bar fa1tet benz
tilba9e til bet Hunft, bpor De oprin-
oelig brog no fra paa on1trent bele
Nopon-Montbio -2iuien. &
~ - 2onbon ben 14oe Sum-. Stan-
,fet ! Centrum anareb 9plferue igoar
paa Be b5sTie 5Igie al Ben iiiIDrfsH:
DC Slagfro1t, Ser in6befatter bele
Diie>arigsifueplaoien og ben noro.
beitlige Gel af Marnes5trsget. ct
fraftigt fienotligt elngreb paa 2 Wils
5ronten mellem Gourcelles og Mont-
oioier bleb itaniet, fer Epiferne naa=
eoe De frantic Stillinger, befien6t-
giorbe 6et frantic &rigsoepartement
Mellem Misne og 8illers- -Gotterets
sfoben ban6t Eplferne liot paa EN-
felte Punfter, men beres 4ngreb o.
De ben pe5 Neattetio.
Gen iterite Del al Slagfronten
mellem Oiie og 9lisne par nrolig"
melber 9eatfommunifeet fra Bnris.
Ger bar liplig Mrtillerifamp paa ben
sftlige 9el af Maruefronten- nRr
gbanplat og @beims. Set tDIfe
8rigsoepartement befien6tgioroe, at
ogientogne fienotlige Angreb Noro.
peit for gboteau 9bierrp (bbor Sine.
rifanerne oeltager &en) falot
ian1men 1ne6 ib9re Cab"
Set frantic Mo6ansreb7 Der faite-
De 9pIferne tilbage oper Mat5, er'
Ierebes al Berlin at bore fal6t
ian1u1en meo De iterlte Cab. Gien.
Sen paaitoo ialt at bdoe taget $1,000
Sanger og $50 aanoner / BET npe
Jrunite6. ~4~-....
+ - 2on6on SEN lobe Sum-. Sen
fier6e Safe af ben tpife Sffeniio :
6rem1tebet fDooper fra Wontoioier
og NoDon - ipnes i6ag at bore etot.
Splferne bar life bunoet noget nrp'
neperbigt bet paa ire Gage. 9e bar
punoet melt oeo Centrum, fsn6enfor
HoDe, bpor Be ct lige noroenfor an'
tbeuilp, on1trent fem Mil ialt. S
Betragtning af BET @ntal MRno,
Iom bar taget Del, Jien6ens Sab og
ubetpbelige Tremgang maa bette
Jreniieo iiges at bRre en- foitbar
5iaifo. ~. -
Get franife qrigsbepartement
melote IipIig @rtiIIeriilo Sansaro-
ifopen, paa amiensfronten % mel.
lem 8iIlers gotterets5Sfoben og
.gbateau 8bierrp paa Marnefronten.
2onoon ben 156e SUM-. Aa55iaer
n1eb ct for Britter1e foroelagtig uo.
falo melotes Of Jeltmariebal 9aig
ibag.
,gn beIoig 2ofalfan1p ,1orbenfo-
Detbune igoar Aftes brngte os obcr
ierti Ganger, : faeoe Meloinsen.
nGorfbe pna q, fielrbtlig Rossin mob
en- Of bore Bofter abeIupitoDen blcD
.nfbift. 81 toe nogIe Sanger ianst ire
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-06-20
Spiferme begpnber ct bplbfomt @om'
barbement pau Mmerifanerne pe6
Warue. Spif Mngreb afpit.
TlDnere foretager ben fbrite felt ame'
rifanffe 8umbera55ia paa MilitGr.
etablisiementer beb Met5.
ia Mmerifanere bplber fipraD mob
neiten 900 Spifere, Ser bapoe
forberebt fig ober en- 11se,
Gn Srebiepart af Mugribernes stpr'
fe tilintetgiort. Mmerifanerne /
Sloen paa tbif Omraabe.

- Me6 be amerifanlfe Mrmeer /
6ranfrige, lite Suni. Mmerifanife
Warineioloater bar fuloltenoig
rpo6et ben betDoelige 8elleauifop fem
Weil peitenfor Gbateuu Ebierrp for f.
en6tlige Eropper, blep BET oplpit ioag
Ge tplfe Goriparere blep ne6ilagtet
Il itore Masier> og De, iom bar igien,
flpetebe bil6 .l1oroen. Marineiol.
oaterne tog minbit 25O Sanger, oeri'
blanbt 10 Officerer> og bemegtigeoe
Jig to 3<Eoms Beltfanoner iant on,
oct Materiel. Ceres egne Sab bar
ubetDoelige.
! Me6 De aon1erifanife Arlneer j
5raufria I2te Sum: 92 afaln n
omerifanife Drgantfatio1rer pua
9oulfronten blep tent igaar af ben
franife 9orpscbef TIBET franife
arigsfors for Gapperbeo Scamp u1>
Scr oe ii5lte &refninger.
- Meo Mmerifanerne Deo Marne,
14oe Sum-. (Mf 2olpell Mel1etD.
(Miooog). Otter ben fprite rolige
Seat, Mmerifanerne bar babt Eor-
cn<8oureicbes poa to Tiger, begpnote
SDiferne i6agnorges ct pol6Iomt
gonbar6ement al bore 2inier me6
Gasgranater. @n amerifanlf afoe,
ling tabte flere Meno.
Weo Mmerifanerne be6 Morne,
13oe Suni (9lf 2otpell MelletD.
Mmerifanere, Ser bol6er 3 Mils
6ronten mellenl 9oureiebes og Eor.
cp, afbifte to tpife Mngreb paa lin
tolbte Gag 1neo & Dpgnet run6t.
Ge tog so Sanger, oeriblanot en-
aaptein, iamt en6el Maifinfanoner.
Gien6en le6 itore Tab. Mmerifaner,
ne LED liot Sab, .bopeoiogelig fra Set
poloiomme 8ombar6emet1t af 8ou.
reicbes i1at.
Eilfangetagelien af Tpiferne fee
&c, 6a ct 4ompani al Dem tille ineg
Jig in6 / en- 4left tilpenitre for 8el,
leauifopen os blep afifaaret af &me-
rifanerne. Otter en- fort aamp ober.
gap ben tpife aaptein fig.
Me6 4merifanerne I 2otbringen,
146e Suni (slf Grant S. Eaplor).
On amerifahif Glpbeofoeling beitaa,
enoe bare at Mmerifanere foretog
igaar ben ferlte belt amerifanife
@ombero55ia og soelagoe tDlfe milf
tore gtablisiementer 1,er Met5. Otte
Meroplaner falte6e ii 8onber bbert
paa &antonnemerter, Gorroaosifur
% Sernbaner / 9eerbe6en af Met3,
DommarD og Garoncourt og pen6te
ti1bage t perfeft formation u6en at
babe tabt en- eneite Maifine.
@aibington ben 146e Suni. SO
ful6tallige -amerifanIfe .3ipilioner
fulot ,.oitpret me6 8aaben oe @m,
munition Iabet / Mmerifa er MI i
aamp5onen Granfrige. fortaIte Ge.
rten1e1tsenlbe6smen6 9ufets Mi-
litarfo1nite i6ag. So anbre ful6tal.
lige 9ibiitoner bill inart blipe 6an.
net. Disie 9ropper er uoenom Sem,
Der fiamper neb Granifmnr1bene.
Me6 be an,eritanife armeer i
Gronfrige, 17be Sum- (af Granf S.
aaplor) Dber en- sreoiepart Of ben
itore stprfe 9BTere ion, engreb
t5oriieaes paa 2osn sibe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01

coarse manure is used, it should be ap-
piled in the fall and turned under, but
well-rotted should be applied
after blowing and should be well
mixed with the soil by narrowing. On
many soils it is advisable to apply COM
mercial fertilizer, especially phos-
pilates, in addition to the manure.
Cultivation of Garden Crops.
Frequent shallow cultivation should
be given garden crops. By keeping
the surface of the soil stirred a dust
mulch is formed, which prevents the
loss Of moisture through the pores in
the soil and keeps down weeds.
The soil should be cultivated as soon
as possible after a rain, to break the
crust and prevent baking. Sandy soils
clay soils should not be stirred when
sticky. Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the matter of thorough cul-
tivation. If the work is properly done
at the right time there will be little
difficulty in controlling weeds.
In c~ultivating the garden, small
tooth c%ultivators should be used to pre-
vent ridging or f~urrowing. A turn
pillow OF sweep should not be used for
cultivation unless the land becomes so
woody that cultivation will not do the
work. Frequent cultivation kills the
weeds between the rows before they
become large. but hand work will be
necessary to keep the soil stirred be-
tween the plants and to keep down
weeds in the row.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
HOME GARDEN PLAN
Make Every Backyard Furnish
Fresh Vegetables for the
Family Table.
SANDY LOAN is PREFERRED
AS Attention Is Usually Given in
Spare Moments, Locate as Near
House at PossibIe-Drainaqe
of Prime Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.)
1t is impossible to make an accurate
estimate Of the value. of the vegetables
which may be grown in home gardens
in the South, but it is safe to say that
a well-kept garden will yield a return
eight or ten times as great as the re-
turn from an equal area devoted to
cotton o. to other general farm crops.
Of even greater Importance than the
money value Of the products of the
garden is the satisfaction of having a
%bountiful supply of vegetables close
at hand where they can be secured at
q moments notice.
Location of Garden.
In selecting the location for a home
vegetable garden the question of prox-
unity to the house should be given first
consideration. AS the work of caring
for the garden is usually done in
spare time, the location selected should
be as near the house as possible. The
slope and type Of soil should be the
next considerations. A slope to the
south or southeast is usually prefer
able, because here the soil warns up
early in the spring, which permits
early planting and stimulates the early
growth of crops. Practically any type
of soil a be used for the garden, but
a sandy loan is to be preferred.
Good drainage is Of prime import.
ance. The land should have sufficient
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
OLD IRON ON BATTLEFIELDS
Metals That Are Supposed to Accumu-
late in Great Quantities Being Sal
Vaged and Used Again.

Considerable speculation has been
going the rounds as to the amount of
scrap iron and steel hat is accumu-
lating on the battlefields of Europe,
and how it is to be disposed of.
American companies which regularly
deal in such old material have for
some time been looking forward to the
harvest to be reaped from these bat
tlefields after the war, says London
Tit-Bits. These hopes have now been
rs her rudely shocked by observers re-
Gently returned from the front, who
state hat this matter is now hGlng
handled by the respective govern
ments.
According to the systems now estab-
lished in modern warfare, it is stated
Il salvage corps Is daily going over ali
the ground near the battle front eX-
posed to fire, and is gathering all the
debris discarded by the ~cOntending
armies. None of the scrap is neglect
ed. with steel worth 1 pence to III
pence per pound, and copper and other
metals in proportion. All the metals
are taken to shops in the and
there worked into the various NUM-
tons that Il modern army uses.
All the lead that is fired is practical
ly lost, rs a bullet travelling at a We
lOcity of 1000 feet or more per sec
ond hurles itself so deep into any OBJ
ject it hits as to be lost entirely. 9th
er metals, however, such as tangled
steel from wrecked motor cars, large
pieces of shells, bits of copper, pieces
of aluminium. etc, are carefully col
lected and later turned into disable
condition,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01

end of the stable, pricked up their ears
at her approach, and she knew that
Roaring Bill was home again. She tied
her horse to a sapling and drew nearer.
The cabin door stood wide.
A brief panic seized her. She felt a
sudden shrinking, a wild desire for
headlong flight. But 1t passed. She
knew that for good or ill she would
e. turn back.
On the soft turf her footsteps gave
forth no sound. She gained the door
way as silently as a shadow. Roaring
Bill faced the end of the long room, but
he did not see her, for he was slumped
in the big chair before the fireplace.
his chin sunk on his breast. staring
straight ahead with absent eyes.
In all the days she had been with
him she had never seen him look like
that. That weary, hopeless expression,
the wry twist of his lips, wrung her
heart and drew from her a y~earning
little whisper.
"Bill!"
He came out of his chair like a pan
ther. And when his eyes beheld her
in the doorway he stiffened in his
tracks, staring, seeing, yet reluctant to
believe the evidence of his vision. His
brows wrinkled. He put up n hand
and abSently ran it over his cheek.
81 wonder if I've got to the point of
seeing things" he said slowly. SAY,
little person, is it your astral body, or
is it really you?"
"Of course it's me-" she cried tremu-
lOhsly, and with fine disregard for
her habitual preciseness of speech.
He came up close to her and pinched
her arm with a gentle pressure, as if
he had to feel the material substance
of her before he could believe. And
then he put his hands on her Shout
ders, as he had done on the steamer
that day at Bella Coda, and looked
long and earnestly at her-loOked till
Il crimson wave rose from her neck so
the roots of her dark. glossy hair. And
with that Roaring Bill took her in his
arms, cuddled her up close to him, and
kissed her, not once but many times.
you really and truly came back
little person." he murmured. Lord
Lord-and yet they say the day Of
miracles is past"
"YOu didn't think I would, did your
she asked, with her blushing face snug
gled against his sturdy breast. "StiIl
you gave me a map so that I coulC
find the place"
"That was just taking a desperate
chance. No, I expected to Sc,
you again, unless by accident" he salt
honestly. And I've been crying tn,
hurt Of it to the stars all the way bacl
from the coast. 1 only got here yes
terday. 1 pretty near passed up com
ing back at all. l didn't see how
/ could stay, with everything to remin,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
HUMPBACKED MEN IN DEMAND
AffIiction Proved Qualification Where
Strange and Successful Expert
ment Was Tried in Factory.

An unusual advertisement appeared
in a Chicago paper recently, desiring
the services of five humpbacked men.
The explanation Of this strange want
is even more interesting than the an
n%ouncement, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
1t seems that a large envelope fac
tory, unable to fill it's orders, decided
TO work nights as well as days. Long
experience had demonstrated that in
the use of certain machines women
were better operators than men by
reason of their hands being more deli
cate and nimble.
The owner does not believe in fac
tory work 1t night for women, and the
men proved clumsy and slow. 1t was
then he set about to seek men who
were well but physically incapable of
heavy work. He decided that hump
backs had the necessary qualifications
of more agile and sensitive touch, and
an actual test proved such to be the
fact. Hence the advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
CHAPTER TX.
An Ending and a Beginning.

All 6iIOliS dttd q 6CStfiillIISs -
Unconsciously, by natural assimila-
ton, so to speak, Hazel Weir had alb
sorbed more woodcraft than she real
lied in her over-winter stay in the
high ATTITUDES. Bill Wagstaff had once
told her that few people know just
what they can do until they are COM
PEELED to try, and upon this, her second
journey nOrthward, the truth of that
statement grew more patent with each
passing day.
So trailing north with old Limping
George, his fat klootch, and two half
grown Siwash youths. Hazel bore
steadily across country. driving as
straight as the rolling land allowed,
for the cabin hat snuggled in a woodsy
basin close up to the peaks that guard
Pine River pass.
There came a day when brief uncer-
tainty became sure knowledge at sight
of a L-shaped body of water glimmer-
ing through the fire-thinned spruce.
Her heart fluttered for a minute. Like
a homing bird, by grace of the rude
map and Limping George. she had
come to the lake where the Indians
had camped in the winter, and she
could have gone blindfOlded from the
lake to Roaring Bills cabin.
She urged her pony through the
light timber growth and across the
little meadows where the rank grass
and strange va~ricolored flowers were
springing up under the urge of the
warm spring sun. Twenty minutes
brought her to the clearing. Silk and
Satin and Niger, loafing at the sunny
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
Measuring High Temperature.

Tin, which meItS at about 45O de-
grees Fahrenheit, has been applied to
the measurement of high temperatures
in the same way that mercury, melt
ing at So degrees below zero, is used
for measuring ordinary atmosphere
temperatures. Instead of being placed
in a glass bulb with closed tube, says
the Nebraska State Journal, the melted
tin is contained in 4 graphite bulb hav-
ing an open tube, and readings are
made by lowering into the tube a
pIunger Of a metal with a high melting
point. When the plunger touches the
tin. an electric circuit is closed, Civ
ing q bell or other signal, the position
of the plunger showing the tempera-
ture. This new form of pyrometer
may be used in either of two ways
ID to give the temperature at any
time by sliding down the pointer until
the electric signal is set off, or co
to when any predetermined
temperature is reached by setting the
pointer at the proper number of de-
{ grees on the scale. AS the melted tin,
like melted mercury, is found to ex-
pand at a very even rate, the indica-
lions are held to be notably accurate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
Espionage Law.

The correct and official title of the
sO-called espionage act is IAN act to
punish acts of interference with the
foreign relations, the neutrality and
the foreign IN of the United
States, to punish espionage, and better
to enforce criminal laws of the United
States, and for other purposes" 1t
says: EVERY letter, writing, circular,
postal card, picture, print, engraving,
photograph, newspaper, pamphlet,
book or other publication. matter or
thing, of any kind, containing any mat
ter advocating or urging instruction
or forcible resistance to any law of
the United States, is hereby declared
to be nOnmailable," and any person
attempting to use the mails for the
transmission of any of the prohibited
matter shall be fined not more than
$1,000 or imprisoned not more than
five years, or both.