davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Isle iebr uniere omerifoniIde gt.
tar5neIt 1914 uno 1915 aaus elm
leitig al Dem Irsgone oes aroBen
&rieges gegen 0eltti6Iono un0 SeIt-
reid intereiIiert mar, baben Die @nt-
bitlungen moBgebenoer &reiie Ser
Gntente- OeG6te (Sanotour, Sir
Gilbert Yorfer) geniigeno ge5eigt,
obi6pn OoS fir ieOen einIidtioen
Wtonn elm Offences @ebeimnis mar.
Die 6inan5freiie bon Seem 0orf
(yaorgan II. Co.., ermunterten be.
fanntli6 6ranfrei6 gum Iusbalten
i'm &riege, beriproden sic offi5ieae
Siilfe Imerifas uno f~a1tften Die elm.
fluBrei6iten 3eitungen unieres Gan.
oes 5u Sropaganoa3ipeden olif. Ser
Grfolg 5eigte iid baIo in Sen ii6eraI
pie &il5e aus Ser @roe I6ieBenoen
observation-disclosures 81
Der es bIieb ni6t bel bloBer 8eein-
fluilung Ser 0ffentli6en Meinung,
bel @%r5eugung bon &riegSintereIIe
inter Ser einem &riege Itets opotbiih
Observation-Disclosures MoIIe unieres
frie0liebenoen @oIfes. Seitens ser
Hegierung, Die gn0e 1915 uno I'M
6riibiobr 1916 bereitipiaig ben Hltf
Der pip6ologiiden 8earbeititng oes
SolfeS our &riegsbereitl6oft o1lf-
nobm, erfolgte 8rr gIei6en Belt sic
Organilierun9 Ser @roBinouItrie 0eS
9anOes NIT &iidii9t auf Sic Mo9-
lidfeit 0eS @intrittS in oen &rieq in
Der 6orm 0eS Council Of Rotional
0efenie". Snmtefern oas @roBfopi-
tai ou6 bierfiir beranttportIi6 lit
unO inmietueit Die @erion oes tribe
rem YrGlioenten @ilIon inter Dem
GinfluB Ser an oen &riegsriiitungen
6eteiligten Sinun8meIt itono, lit ourd
unlere groBen, lelbit intereliierten
Sages5eitungen notiirli6 ni1t be-
funnt geiuoroen. Gin auffl1renoes
&apitel 0ariiber liefert o6er elm 8e.
ri6t zines bon Sen &epu6Iifanern Dor
BEN &ablen gu poIitiiden 3mefen
eingelebten Sonoero1siduIIeS 0es
GongreiIes ser bie &riegsouSgo6en
5u unteriuden botte. 0en meiiten
piro oaS e%ntgangen fem.
Dieter &ongreBberi6t entbGlt
man6es 8e5ei6nenoe iiber 0ie Sol
tung un0 &dtigfeit 6es @roBfinon-
3iers Bernard sc. 8aru6 uno oer-
monoter &reiie notiirli6, uno feline
8~e5iebungen gu 8iIion Dor inherent
@intritt in Sen &rieg. 8aru6 Itano
befanntli6 1918 an Ser Spibe
oeS nationaIen &riegsinouItrierateS
unO mar nod ieinen eigenen 8orten
ser mG6tiglte Wann ser 8elt uGb-
reno oeS &rieges. @r mar un0 lit
&oq-S Weni9 uno an ser
@rpBinoultrie (&upfer, Stobl, Sa-
BAT, Summit etc. J oes 2onoes finan-
5iea beteiligt. 8as tat er 1915 f1r8
nod @usbru6 oes &rieges? S0ren
mir i'm lelbIt:
Scr llmltano, oaB unier 2ano
fir ben &riegSfaa u~ngerfiitet NOR,
lieB mir feline <be (peI9' elm 8a-
triotiSmusl GROCER ais Ser Ser &e-
gierungl); i6 mar 0aber elmer ser
eriten, 0ie Dem General 8ooo nit
ieinem Slattsbnrser militGriI@em
uebnngslaser balfen. Ser General
miro 5ugeben, bob i@ Ser critic luar,
Der linn 8elO sab uno INN perli6er-
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

te, er fonne in oieier 9eiue9itta aitf
mid re6nen. Solpeit meine eisenc
&erlon in 8etroht fonnlt, foItete es
mid gIiidIi1erpeiIe mir Elm paur
SnnicnS Collar, oo sic Sate 6ereits
popular muroe. @on5 notiirli6er.
meile cd fam id babel ouf 0en @e.
oonfen ser MObiliintiOn Der SnSn-
itric bes 2dnSeS; oenn man fGmpft
ia nidt MIR nit Den SGnOen, Ion6ern
olld nit Sa6en, Ma~teriaIien.
9lbg. 8rdbom: 09os mar etma
1915, ni6t mabr2"
@aru9: SaipobI, 1915. SD botte
es lebr ernltlid) erfpogen, uno id)
Oadte mir, mir uiirOen in ben 9riea
bineinge8ogen perden. Ter ,oadte"
eS MIR! Canals bo6te foam elmer
an arieg). Nuf elmer &eiie ourhs
2anO fiibIte id, Bob cine MobiIilati-
on Der Snoultrie eriltieren Ioate, uno
ib oo6te an Oicienise Surm, bic
Damn mi6 prattiid ourdgefiibrt
mitr0e uro funftionierte, ols id 8or-
literoer oes States mar. Nad Der
9iciic bat ij mn cine SOnferens nit
Dem YrGii6enten. Sd erflGrte inn
ernItIidl ooB i6 Die @otmenoigfeit
oerO rgoniiierltng OerSSnOuItrie orin-
geno empfinoe. Ser &rGlioent Dor
te aufmerflom 5u, luie er es INNER
tut ............ nno OnS nGdite, iuas idl
66rte, eiuise Munate ipGter ..iuar
Der OGOnneil Of NatiOnal 9efenie,"
Nbg. @robom: v4euBerte li6 ser
8rGiioent iiber ole &otiamfeit Ser
g(nnobme Sbres @ori6lages?"
8orud: SD CLAUDE, / Of NOR Ser.
ienige, Der reoete. SD erinnere MIDI
nidt (!), mas Scr Grdiioent ioete.
9as Weiek fat feline @eOnnfen am
beiten gum @rs0ruf gebroGt."
g(bg. @rabom: Did you impress
him 7olth your belief that q0e aOere
GOING TO GET INTO THE
warp"
8oru6: q froPably did,. I
thought a war was coming long
before it did"
Ser 8rGlioent fiibrte Damn genalt
aus, mas 8orl16 ibm in alien Gin
3elbeiten oorI6lug. Ser @roBfinon-
5ier muroe 0oS Salpt 0es Stoats-
rates, oa8 ii6er ale &obmoterialien
Ser @elt berfiigte. 8orl6 lagt leIbit
er beItimmte, mas oaS Seer ltnd sic
Slotte 9oben lollte, miebiel oie Gi.
ienbabnen, miebiel oie entente, iuie.
bel 2ofomotiben fir General @llen.
By, fir GllBlanO, fir Sranfrei1 etc.
ouS5uteilen ieien, er griff in oos 8ri-
batre6t le0es ein5elnen 8iirgers oeS
2anOes Elm.
| probably had more power
than perhaps any other man did in
the war; doubtless hat is true"
@tit ibm ber6unoen marenSinan5-
leute pie @uggenbeim, 2efpiiobn,
eugene MaDer, iro. Sulius 2oe6,
g. 9. &oienitamm Otto s. &abn
etc. etc. Sail ale erbielten bon ser
fran3olti6en &egierung den &ont.
manoantenoroen Der Gbrenlegion...
Gin &onmentar lit unn0tig. Oie
Sadie ipri6t fir ii6 ieIbit. 8er
bette 1915 ben &rie9 inn @uge ltno
unternabm Die erlten S6ritte CUR
&iiltuhg oeS 2onoes fir ben &rieg?
8aru6 un0 8oq Street.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

gon @rft. @eiIid, 8aibiugton, Q.
Bum geten fomm' i6 ielten,
Wionfmol oergeB ids gan8,
8nrd Eaten mo6t it fledjten
Dem Serrn ben Gbrenfrono.
Die 8ur3eI bieIen llebelS
SIT foli6 gebraudteS @eIo,
0of @rtes IGbt lid ltiften
0omit nod in Der 8eIt.
9esbaIb mill @ott id bitten
Inn 2ebensmlit uno Grait,
@ia leben nm au belfen
Dab Deutidlano ouf lid raft.
8ie boben iie 9eidunoen
Inns bier ar, bis nufs @lut,
Die aaiierte @onoe
Tonnt' tnpern oeutl6eS @ut.
Sect fommit Oh on oie &eibe
Oh tenreS Seimatlon0,
Wir ipolen bier befueilen
8ie iebr man Did berfannt.
Die arbeit ioa mir MAIDEN
Sett mebr oils jemolS Spab,
Sch Deutidlapo id in 9liitbe
Damn beiB ih germ ms @ras.
S6 mill nidt rubin uno raIten
BIS ~frei" lit SeIo uno 8alo.
uno bis bon Sranfen, gritten,
Ser lette S6ritt perbaIlt.
Seimat nidt bergeIien
ytidt 8uben peroen gIeid).
ipreden uno mia i6rciben
Bonn alien oeutiden &eid.
bot eud ni6t geidloaen
Denn man nod 70 liigt,
Gin 8offenitinltano meinet:
SIN Seloe u%nbeiieet."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Mo6en sic Sbre @infGufe bel oetl
@ei1Gftsleuten, melde inn n8aib-
ilgton Sollrnal" onaeigen, uno Die
oaourd befunoen, baB fie Die &uno'
idoft Der Deutfden miinihen. @r.
mGbnen sic babel, 6oB Sic 6ie SIN.
Seige i'm Sournal geleien baben.
@tmaiee Observation-Disclosures
in Der Mblieferung bitten mir uls 10.
fort gu meloen, oomit idlsunige NIB.
billie aei1iebt.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Ansaeseidnete Ocntide i3eitIdriften!

0ettlde 3eiti6riften fonnen oltrdl
oas ~8aibington SournaI" brett be-
5o9en iperoen. 9os erIpart 33eit uno
@elo; oenm Dos 1Sournal~ erbGIt tie
aus Nelp gorf, no iie porrGtia lie.
Gen. @arum iid ouf entitelte 0od.
rlften en9IiiderS ages3eitungen Der.
lallenL ipenn man Ole @obrbeit aus
better, oirefter 9uele 10 Idnea er.
tabren fam. Cine Ionge elite BON
3eitldriften nno 3eitungen finoen
Sle IN Der In5eige an anoerer Steae
oieleS 9Iottes. Man beoiene lid sic.
les WtittelS bes 8e0uges.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

enndrOl, SeaIIOaf, iuirfIide 9eIifa.
teRen, fnb Sn babem bel:
Ua1lers, 1916 3iess Marft,
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

GeitortifeIidreiber lit natiirli6 ab :
ii6tIid 10 i6pa6, oaB fie Die Sn-
fonIequen5 Ser iesieen SaItung ser
StootSmdnner inn @ergIei9 0u Ser
Der Dergangenen Sabre, gar ni6t be-
merfen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
8inon8welt unO arieS8raRunsen in @merifa, 1915.

@On .. @Ieis. @aibinatOn, 8. s.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Smuts, Der Bremier @nelii6-
Siioafrifas, lit elm GROCER nSreuno"
Der 8ereinigten Staaten. @un miiiie
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
unbeFegt.

Son @ut. @eiIidl, 8aibington O.g
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01

Slnls erblelf bon OenbD elner OF
fi5ieaen &iiffel. @inige Seem Oorfer
9ldtter pie Die nSimes" un6 oie
tribune" taoeln nun iogor 0enbp
fir ieinen Mut uno fem n8agnis" ,
Dem glorrei6en SeebeIoen cine
Stanoreoe gu balten. User lit eigent-
li6 oas politii9e Saupt oes Marine-
amtes, 0enbp ODER cine gemiiie SEEM
Nnrfer Nrpffp2
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Lucy Scanlon of Smalley street has returned from three weeks yis- it to Niles, Ohio.
 County Hea1tn Ot1lcer Daniel E. Markham was >the city this after noon to investigate the request of the Independent Fat Rendering com pany for time on the mayors order to cIoss the plants.
 Miss Mary Fisher of the probate court office resumed her duties yes- terday morning after a period of two weeks vacation. Mrs. Gertrude V. Bowen, stenogra- pher at the board of health office. has returned from two weeks vacation spent in New York.
 Miss Mabel Crandall of the probate office is enjoying two weeks vaca- | ton. Mrs. $. M. Davidson and child of ,4142 Fairview street left yesterday for FOcean Beach, New London, where l they will spend the balance of the season.
 l MT. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and 1 the Misses Florence Kingsbury and Agnes Matsen, will leave tomorrow morning for a two weeks vacation at Oak Bluffs. The trip will be made by automobile.
 l Miss Helen Bergendahl of the Wis., | iting Nurse station is enjoying a monS>'s vacation at New Bedford and NantucE~
 Miss Mabel silliman has returned after spending a vacation at Palmer town, Pa, and the Catskill noun l tains.
 Miss Dorothy Penfeld is enjoying a vacation of three weeks. James J. Bennis will spend the i next two weeks at Block Island.
 The Misses Margaret and Anna l O'Leary are at Block Island for two ! weeks
 l Peter We1ch has resumed his duties
 at the Globe Clothing store, after his
 annual vacation oi two weeks. | Miss Leone Homar, of Arch street
 and Miss Erdean Johnson of Stanley
 street, left Sunday morning for Rev.
 erley, Mass, where they will spend the next month.
 Merlin D. JohnstoNe, seaman on the
 U. s. submarine R-y. stationed al
 present at New London, is at hi:
 home on Stanley street on a twenty.
 day furlcugh. On hi, return, the boa
 leaves for the West coast. Fl Mrs. M. Kehoe and daughter, Mary
 of Fremont street, and Miss B. Nal
 ley of Kensington, are spending { week at Momauguin. .s.> Cadet Reginald l.. Dean of Wes
 Point is spending the weekend witt the family of pr. R. M. Griswold O. Kensington. He is appointed to the Military Academy from the second
 congressional district of Rhode Is Hand.
 Memb bers of the local council, Roya } Arcanum, will attend the meeting o , the B. H. Webb council in Hartford tonight when reception will be ac ] corded Supreme Regent Carlton E
 TIoadley. < Rev. pr. J. H. Bell of New Haven former pastor of Trinity Methodis church, was the guest of Orlando Sheldon of South High street today. Mrs. c. F. Bennett and family art at Weekapaug, R. I. for the remainde, of the summer
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. North and family
 are spending their vacation at Madi son.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

(New Yoak Stock Exchange quota- memb bers of the New York Stock Ex- ( hanpe
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
CITY ITEMS

Walenty Lech has sold a building and grocery business at 314 High street to Winvcenty Miklosz. The pur- chase price was $15,000.
 $, George L. Greatorex, a plumber, IS bankrupt His creditors met yeste rday in the office of Edward M. Yeomans, chief referee, in Hartford and learned that Greatorex has no assets. Davis Levine, son of George Levine of Hartford, Conn.,, has been notified that he successfully passed the recent
 Massachusetts bar examinations.
 Members of Private Walter J. Smith
 Post, V. F. w, and the auxiliary will
 meet tonight in Turner hall at 8 o'clock to make plans for the annual
 outing. x Arthur Mackey sold today through the Camp Real Estate company, a
 three family house at 314-6 Chestnut street, to Mary Reale. Constable Fred Wrinkle today sold at auction the store of Gozzon and
 Toreollo at 15s Winter street, to
 Michael Weinstein for s125. All Junior Y. P. S. members of the Swedish Bethany church who plan to
 go to Double Beach tomorrow are asked to meet at the church. A truck will leave at S:30 o'clock. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed un- , til 8 later date.
 The Boy Club Outlaws defeated the 1 Mount Pleasant Juniors by score of 6 to yesterday. ! Miss Ventlie Logan. one of the local board of health nurses, is on her va l cation, spending a month at Bantam { Lake.
 1 Mrs. Bengta Johnson was appointed 1 guardian of the property of .Hulda and Jennie Johnson, minor children, I by Probate Judge B. F. Gaffney this morning.
 l Miss Catherine O'Leary of Green
 wood street, is spending two weeks Vacation at Uxbridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

the impresario, negotiated with him to sing in America for $700 a month but thought the salary was excessive and the deal fell through. Grau was quick to perceive the opportunity he had lost and finally engaged Caruso for 50 performances at s1,000 a night. But MT. Grau became i'll and Caruso, when singing in Lisbon, received word that again he must abandon his hope Of singing in America. Heinrich Conred, who followed MT. Grau at the Metro pol1tan, however, cabled Caruso an offer to cross the Atlantic and his ambition at last was realized.
 Made Big Money
 Although no official statement Of hlS earnings was ever made public, 1t is known that Caruso, at the height of an average of $3,00O for each per as his 1920 season in Havana, he was paid $10,0O0 a night. ......
 Caruso's repertoire in America in-
 Aida 'Rigoletto,' La Boheme,' Somnanbula," La Traviata, "Les
 mug uenOtS, FedOra. AdI1eIlue Lecouvreur,' Fedora" Adrienne cana" "Pagliacci," IL 'Amore dei tre Re-" "Un Ballo in Machera," 'Lodo- letta," Marta" "L 'Elisir d'Amore,' Manon Lescaut," "Madama Butter fy," La Fanciulla del Vest Lucia di Lammermoor," La Gioconda,' "Il Trovatore,' Don Giovanni "Germania," 'Iris,' ''Lucrezia Bor gia,'' "Tosca,'' La Forza del Destino.'
 (French) Les Pecheurs de Perles, "Armide," Faust" "Julien," 'Le Prophete," Carmen" Samson e Delila," and "Manon."
 HOnOred in 1919.
 The famous singer. was the guest O honor at silver jubilee celebration on the 18th anniversary of his opera tic debut, in November, 1919, at the Metropolitan, at which prominen New Workers, including the mayol and other officials, spoke of his grea artistic achievements. He received an illuminated parchment from B families holding boxes in the $7,O00, 900 Golden Horseshoe," a flag from the city of New York, several medal and numerous gifts from his fellow artists.
 MT. and Mrs. Caruso resided in New York city during the opera season They had summer home on Lons Island and another residence, Will ale Panche at Florence Italy
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
FRATERNITY NOTES
Outing Planned and Regular Business Sessions Will Make Busy Week for Local Clubs.

The Ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will hold their meeting in Bardeck' 5 hall Thursday afternoon. Plans for the annual outing to be held August 7th will be reported.
 The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis- slonary society of the Reformation church will hold their annual outing tomorrow at Rockwell Park, Bristo. They will take the trolley which leaves from Hungerford Court at 10 o'clock. In case of rain the outing will be held on Thursday.
 Alexander Lodge, No. "A, I. o. Daughters of st. George, will hold ts~regular meeting tomorrow night in Turner hall. Special business will be transacted.
 The Ladies' Talmud Torah society Will hold an important meeting to morrow night in Talmud Torah hall
 There will be a meeting of the New Britain Poultry association in Junior Mechanics hall tonight at o'clock. Plans for the outing and culling bee will be discussed.
 Commodore Barry Council, A. A. R. ]. R., will hold it's regular meeting in Judd hall. PAP Main street, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
0'DAY-MATULIS WEDDING
Pretty Wedding Takes Place at F St. Andrews Church This Morning Father Keough Officiates.

Miss Julia Matulis and Frank O'Day were married this morning at St. An drews' church by Rev. Father Keough of Hartford. They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Harold Hart as best man and matron of honor respectively. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a hat to match and carried shower bouquet of white roses. The brides maid was dressed in lavender organdie with a hat to match and carried bou- quet of pink roses. A breakfast was served at the Hotel Heublein at Hart ford following the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. O'Day left for a weeks stay at the Dixie Cottage at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
TROUBLE IN CAMP.

Probably on the same theory that the prettiest roses always have thorns, one youngster at the New Britain fresh air camp writes to friends in town stating that he or she was stung three times the other day by the same bee. At last reports the bee was still at large. In spite of this calamity the kiddies all re- port having the time of their lives.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
SUIT FOR s2oo.

!. Salvatore Reggie has brought suit against Giuseppe Gallo of 496 Main street for s200 on an alleged default of payment of loan. Constable Fred Winkle attached property of the de- fendant. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday in this month. The suit was made through Attorney Alfred Le Witt.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
INJUNCTION CASE HEARD.

The case of Samuel Sanders against Morris Reicher in which a permanent injunction is sought to prohibit the de- fendant from engaging in a similar business to that which he sold the plaintiff some time ago, was heard in city court this afternoon. Judge B. w. filling occupied the bench. Judge F. B. Hungerford represented the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffney the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
WARRANTY DEEDS.

The following warranty deeds were filed at the office of the city clerk this morning: Bodwell Land company to James Capsolesis, land on Lake Boulevard. Bodwell Land company to M. w. and E. c. Connolly, land on Hillcrest avenue; Bodwel Land com pany to Julius Behrendt, land in Belvidere; Arthur Mackey to Mary Reale, land on Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
POST OFFICE NOTES

Carrier Bernard Lynch and brother, Thomas J. Lynch, are spending their vacation at Block Island.
 Carriers Harry E. Smith and Ever ett F. Herwig arc enjoying their an- nual vacation
 Mark Miles, clery, Is enjoying an automobile trip through New York state and will be gone two weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17

Boy Scouts were invited to speak at
the Rotary club last Monday and the
following talk YVES given by FaVorite
Rouch, Troop 6:
Mr.. Presdent:-we scouts are sure
ly glad to meet with the Pueblo Ro-
tary club because we look up to you
as our big brothers, and some Day
when we finish the scouting program
we hope to become good Rotarians
That is why it made us happy to re-
ceive this invitation to speak to you
today about fire prevention
Last year about fifteen thousand
people, mostly women and chiLten
were burned to death. Fire prevention
is part of our scouting program ana
by the time we become men, We hope
that the number of women and little
children burned to death each year
may be reduced to the lowest possible
minimum. In spite of this terrible
death loss and the billions of dollars
worth of property which we burn up
each year there seems to be nothing
to stop it. The reason for it is that 1t
is mostly due to carelessness and eX-
pensive fire apparatus does not teach
people to be grateful. Each one OF us
can do our part to teach others TO be
careful with fire and here are just
a few other things that we should
know about fire.
Not long ago you remember the ash
pit, for everyone ought to have an
ashpit The reason for this was that
hot ashes might not blow around and
cause a fire. People now use their ash
pits to burn rubbish and at present
this is the cause of many fires.
The burning of weeds carelessly on
vacant lot causes many needless
and expensive fires. Many people burn
weeds on windy days with no protec-
ton to the surrounding buildings and
property. Women should not be al
lowed to burn weeds and leaves be-
cause their dresses easily catch on
fire.
The electric iron while hot is many
times placed in the pantry by busy
housewife. The iron should be discon-
nectcd when it Is not in use and
should not be put away until cool,
II you have started your furnace al
ready this fall did you have the hues
in your house inspected? The fire de-
partmcnt will do this for you free. The
fiues should be inspected each winter
before a fire Is built in it 0urnace) as
houses settle. cracking the chimney
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
BOY SCOUTS SAVE
TRAIN FROM WRECK

Scouts James Caldwell and Clar-
ence swingholm. Omaha, Nebraska, by
the exercise of rare presence of mind
and the application of scout training.
Sunday morning. saved the fast pas
senger train Number 6 thru train
from Omaha to Chicago on the Bur
lington from almost certain wreck.
Standing on the tracks, waving a pink
sweater as danger signal, the two
boys tagged the train as 1t was round
Ing sharp curve near Camp Clifford.
south OF Omaha and brought the train
to halt a few hundred yards from
where large cottonwood tree had
fallen directly across the rails. No. 6
which pulled out of the Burlington
station at I:l0 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. carried nine cars, three baggage
cars and three coaches, a diner and
two Pullmans. 1t was making fast
time. being one of the crack trains
running on the Burlington between
Omaha and Chicago AS the train
swept around the curve Engineer
Charles Snyder of Lincoln glimpsed
the two small boys franticalIy waving
their danger signal He closed the
throttle. the brakes ground into the
wheels and the train slowed down. The
scouts pointed down the track to
where the tree lay and snyder coasted
to the scene and stopped the train.
That was pretty good job of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
TROOP /

Scoutmastcr Marion walters. As
sistant Scout Masters, w. l.. Bates,
Charles Hoskins, Meeting, Tuesday,
Mesa Presbyterian church.
Meeting called to order by Senior
who also inspected and received report
as to daily good tuns. Scouts discuss
cd the best place to camp for two days
and what to take II YOU have to carry
your pack on your back. The signal
team also tried themselves to see II
they were any good during this time
Troop Jester George March was
found guilty of too much noise at the
wrong time and had to stand at atten-
ton for six minutes. We sure couldn
get along without George After our
regular business the troop decided to
play for awhile. OF all the alleys We
we're in | don't think we missed any
on the Mesa and we were only play
ing. Hare and hounds, The Scout
whistles are sure different. Ask some
Scouts in the second patrol one sound
ed like one lung was missing all the
every once in a while. We at last end
ed by the Hare arriving home safe
and sound. Next Tuesday We are all
going to be prepared to tell about come
one of our first class tests. Scouts
Harold Eepnsr and Tom Sesbitt pass
ed other second class tests before our
Scoutmaster. Now lets all pull to-
Eether. We have a surprise coming up
soon for our Troop. Watch our notes.
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-17
BOY SCOUTS ADDRESS THE
R0TARIANS AT LUNCHEON

and they become especially dangerous.
Many men throw the butts of lighted
cigars and cigarcts in waste paper
baskets and on the floor and you know
the rest.
Some business houses allow boxes
of packing and rubbish to collect In
the basement of their stores and be-
hind their buildings This causes many
fires.
Some wives use furniture polish and
then throw the rag in n closet. 1t is
highly inf1ammable and many cause a
fire. The rags should be burned or put
in a can.
In many homes matches arc kept
in wooden closets where mice often
nibble them and cause a fire.
In some homes matches are kept in
easy reach of small children.
Some women go away from home
leaving the gas burning. While they
are gone the gas pressure stops for
moment. the fire goes out, the gas
pressure returns and the wife comes
home and strikes a match. And that
is all.