;; SPICY SPORT CHATS EQUAL RIGHTS ◄ ► > Posts (HE TO ENTER By TOMMY CLARK. Stories of j!< \ Army IN • a bit of uneasiness has been MOROCCO B 4j Quite < I aroused the announcement that <) by » Ralph C. Craig, intercollegiate cham- < • Abandoned and holder of Soon to < joint the Be 14 THE RACE FOR I pion sprinter Now Will Be Un- < I ♦! Treaty Sought for the 200 _ *- ; world’s record yard dash, < • 4 I < I J could not be a candidate for the Olympic team. Craig la such a well Heroism of of the Sixth ♦ der French Protectorate. '< He Was on His to the Norwegian Explorer Had Plan Fighting Days. * I | STATE DEPARTMENT TO ACT. weeks the world had been fuel, thus Increasing her cargo space out and the rain- is as a Rich Oil IKS of the 8 of food their only drink Country Regarded Field, the announcement and augmenting her power. day fight- awaiting water collected In a ing and frontier romance, of that they pool and Steps Will Be Taken Looking to that made in the She is only 113 feet long and 36 feel might 1^ Eng- with their own blood. FOR hull Is made of which the outlying garrisons mingled a Share of tho Expected Development iish, Norwegian, German or wide. Her four and MUM were centers, will "There Is no doubt that they killed south five thicknesses of heavy timber and lire long For American*. Japanese tongue that the pole more than double their after the abandonment of a number of number, be- when at the bow Is four feet thick, to with- bad been discovered the word sides those that wounded. The posts, which action the war de- they Government officials at Roald Amundsen stand the severest Ice pressure. army Washington came from Captain simple recital of the deeds of the five The party with Amundsen consists partment has asked congress to an believe that the recent ratification of that the pole had been attained. soldiers and the mention of the odds of nineteen of them mem- thori/.e. In the letter which the secre- the Franco-German agreement by the For nearly a year, however, it has men, many of war wrote to against which they fought, how the will in a bers of the Norwegian navy. tary congress he gave French senate result revision been apparent that the contest had re- wounded defended the and the reasons, “now obsolete.” for the loca- dying of the treaty relations of the United solved itself into a duel between the For the first time In polar exploration tion In their situations the dying aided the wounded by exposure States with Morocco. bears were taken to draw the present of Norwegian expedition under Captain polar to fresh wounds after the of army posts from which it Is now power France has announced her British with These in pro- already Amundsen and the pnrty sledges. animals, twenty action was alone posed to withdraw the troops. gone—these present intention of establishing a as When were selected and trained protectorate Captain Scott leader. the number, by a scene of cool heroism and Among the army slated to courage, over Morocco, and her statesmen are under the great German menag- posts go German expedition I-Ieutenant Hagenbeok, self sacrifice which as as are Forts and Ariz.. duty well to be at work the 4 eries owner of Apache Huachucn. reported drawing up Filehner started on May of last Hamburg. inclination us to and Fort Sill. Okla. Fort was prompts recognize, framework of the new order. While to Oft Jan. 11,1911. the reach, Apache year Captain Amundsen, according expedition but which we cannot honor.” established in 1870 to protect the set- fitly this government is not a party to the reports, was already marching toward ed the great ice barrier which for many tlement against raids of Apache In- Heroism of the Moroccan agreement between France the pole over the ice. Captain Scott’s years was supposed to be insurmoun*- Big Dry Wash. dians. Fort Sill was established in and Germany, it will insist that the There is a place in Arizona called the 1809 as a base of, operations against way be left clear for the advance Big Dry Wash, a curious name, but the hostile Cheyennes and Kiowas. ment of American trade interests in one fitting a creek bed In a rainless re- Fort Sill is connected in his Morocco. It will demand the continu- army gion. It is not far from Fort Apache. tory with a story of heroism shown ation of the policy of equal opportuni- A squadron of the Sixth cavalry was by a little detachment of enlisted men ties to all nations. stationed at the fort in the year 1882. of the Sixth United States cavalry be- Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Cruse, now An Important Change. tween the fort and the Med river of of the quartermaster’s department, was France by virtue of the protectorate Texas in the summer of 1874. The at that time a second lieutenant in K is to act as the representative of Mo- Sixth cavalry has a fighting history, troop of the Sixth. With six men rocco in ail her foreign intercourse. but tills story perhaps shines brightest Cruse was following the trail of a Though the treaty which the United in its pages. The Comanches. the band of Apaches. They reached the States will negotiate will be with Mo- Cheyennes and the Kiowas were on Big Dry Wash without finding a sign rocco, the negotiations will be carried the warpath in western Kansas. Colo- of an Indian. Beyond the basin of on with diplomatic representatives of nel Nelson A. Miles was ordered to the Wash was a natural fortification France. take the field against them. The In- of rocks. Cruse sent a trooper by the One of the most important changes dians. pursued by two troops of the right flank to take a peep beyond the will be the establishment of the French Sixth cavalry under Captains Biddle bowlders in front before ordering the Judicial code in Morocco. This, it is and Compton, fled to the Bed river men to cross the dry bed of the stream. expected, will result in the abolition conc.ry On the bluffs of the Tule tlie The trooper returned aud reported that of the extraterritorial consular courts allied bauds made a stand. There there was not an Apache in sight. through which the laws of the United were 000 warriors, nil told, and they Then the little command, Cruse lead- States are invoked in cases involving were the finest of the mounted plains Photo by American Press Association. ing, pushed down into the basin and American citizens. Tills change will Indians. The small command of troops there was met with a volley from be- not be regretted by tlie state depart- BALVH OKA 10 IN AO.-.ON. charged at the center of a force which hind the rocks to the front Two of ment seemed overwhelming. The Indians trained athlete that he could readily the seven saddles were emptied at the Morocco is regarded as a rich field, broke and fled over the bluffs and get himself into condition with six first fire, and the soldiers, under the the development of which will be has- through the deep precipitous canyons weeks of hard work. order of their leader, gave way and tened in all probability by the advent and out on to the Staked Plains of Without the American team sought the shelter of the rocks to the of the French protectorate. Ameri- Craig Texas. would have to depend upon Gwyn rear. cans will gain a large share, It is lleury. the youngster from Texas, or Desperate Fight of a Picked Squad. Cruse did not obey his own order, hoped, of the industrial and commer- some of the other youthful sprinters lie waited, and in the face of the cial development expected. American It was imperatively necessary that ln the ranks. The cli- bullets he lifted wound- trade in Morocco now consists college foreign couriers should be sent from the de- showering one chiefly mate has such a effect upon ed trooper to his saddle and bore him in the sale of and a few peculiar tachment of the Sixth to Camp Sill, petroleum American athletes that the American back to shelter. It was manufactured articles. in the Indian Territory, for re-enforce- supposed that committee will want at least half a the second who had fallen at ments and to inform the troops at a trooper, American Consuls’ Complaint. dozen consistent ten second men to the first tire of the war dead. distance that hands of hostiles had Apaches, Comfilalftt Is made by American represent the United States in the Cruse looked out qeross the waste be- broken away, from the main body and consuls in Morocco that American ex- tween him and the, ambushed sprints. must be met and cheeked. Sergeant Indians porters deprive themselves of their full and knew from the Zacharias T. Woodall of 1 troop vol- strength of the fire share of Moroccan trade by continuing That a a that they outnumbered his squad ten player's showing during unteered as a courier. His example to do business in that country through season is not taken as a cri- to one. While looking the lieutenant always was followed by every man in the two European middlemen. Not until Amer- terion of his is in the saw the first trooper who had fallen ability proved troops. The ranking captain chose ican exporters resort to direct dealing case of who was traded turn himself on the sand. l.efty George, Woodall and four others to accompa- with Moroccan buyers will they se- St. Louis for Stovall recent- Then Cruse, carbine In ad- hy George ny him on the ride through the hostile hand, cure a good hold upon the markets. won but three vanced alone in the direction of the ly. Though George couutry. American products are well liked in out of thirteen last wounded man. tie his games season, he The Indians attacked Woodall and kept eyes Morocco, but the practice of selling has been a much after man all straight toward the rocks ahead, and sought his four companions early on the through middlemen who add their own winter. club in the every time that a red face showed he Nearly every league morning of the first day. The little profit to the price puts the American wanted to make some sort of deal for fired. It was learned afterward that detachment chose a place which oTor- product out of competition with the him. he hit his mark several times, and that ed some slight advantage for the pur- European article sold by the agents of George could not, win for the savage discretion, which seemed to Browns, pose of defense, and there they waited i the foreign manufacturers. A steam- but he showed take the of made ulways enough to cre- with carbines advanced while the place savage valor, ship line from the United States di- ate the (hat under the Apaches keep so closely to cover impression changed Cheyennes closed in their lines. The rect to Morocco would greatly facili- environments he would make a Indians that they could not take careful aim, good charged and sent a volley into tate American trade with that coun- If had made a similar though answered the carbine’s pitcher. George the little prairie stronghold. Five car they try, it is believed. in a minor no scout continued shots with showing league blues answered, and the Indian charge volleys. A number of extensive international would have picked him up, hut as he was checked, but oehind Two of Cruse’s men had followed the little improvements are contemplated for worked where all the club him unbidden. The lieutenant ordered managers rampart Sergeant Woodall lay sorely Morocco under French influence. The could see him be got a reputation with- wounded and one man them to pick up the wounded troop- lay dying. Let new treaty to be made will secure for out even delivering the goods. a letter of er and to bear him back to shelter private General Miles tell Americans equal rights with foreigners Should George show improved form the rest of the story: while he covered the retreat One in bidding for contracts to supply ma- it would give the two “From Apache bullet hit Cruse in the arm. Naps cracking early morning to dark, out- terials for railroads, waterworks and left for numbered but, walking backward, he on handers, Gregg proved lag* twenty-five to one. under kept other projects. year that lie was a pitcher uf the high- an almost constant tire and at such firing. The little detachment managed est caliber. short range that they sometimes used to hold its own where it was until re- their pistols, retaining the last charge enforcements came. A little later THREE NATIONS ULTIMATELY. to Fact. Contrary to prevent capture, this little party Thomas Cruse, second lieutenant, was 2Photo by American Press Association. The was United States of America phrenologist examining the of five defended their lives and the given a medal of honor for conspicuous Africa, and bumps on Sambo’s bead. of their personal gallantry. Asia, Says Hudson Maxim. CAPTAIN ROALD AMUNDSEN. person dying comrade with- "Curiosity and acquisitiveness ab- Hudson Maxim, the inventor, de- • • • « • ♦ • * *■ >■ >• TTnrrTT normally large.” clares that in a very short time there expedition was witliin the antarctic able. This phenomenon seems to hare Sambo rolled his eyeballs and show- MAYOR OF GREATER AND THE NUTMEGS ARE WOOD will be only three countries in the circle and was preparing for the final BERLIN. greatly impressed the captain, for in ed two rows of white ivory. world. dash. Lieutenant Shiruse, ut the head one of his letters home he says: "Imitativeness, causality and con- Dr. Karl Steiniger Is Ruler of 3.200.- Very Little Pure Vood Found on Sale “Some time a jo in talking with Lord of the Japanese explorers, had return- “One would he less than human if scientiousness small, which with your 000 People. by Connecticut Investigators. Wellesley he i >'d uie that in the fu- ed to Sydney, N. S. YV., having been one could behold such a un- sight weak mouth indicates”— Dr. Karl An exhaustive investigation of food ture there would be only two countries turned back ice after reach- Steiniger’s recent election by packs movoil. As fur as the eye can see, “Don' be so shu’ you ’bout me hab- as first mayor of firenter Berlin offered for sale in cities and towns in the world, and those would be Chi- 74 south and was places ing degrees prepar- from western to eastern horizon, this bin’ a weak rnouf. 1 kin crack nuts him at the head of the third throughout the state made by the Con- na and the United States." said Mr. for a fresh start in the fail. greatest ing Cap- j wall of Ice rises to a in ma perpendicularly teef.’’—Satire. In the the necticut agricultural station showed Maxim. with a municipality world, only tain Mawson, the Australian, height of 100 feet, and yet one see* that cities exceeding It In size being 1.un- 5 per cent of the milk sold is wa- “Now I want to say something flying machine as a part of his equip-: but. a small of It.” |>ortion A Pardonable Paradox. don and New York. tered. 6C per cent of the summer stronger than that. In a short forth The population very ment, was making ready to wet ; The first to cross this barrier was "That young son-in-law of mine,” of the area is drinks contain artificial colorings, sac- time there will be only three countries at end of I he city nearly 3.500.000. the year. another Carsten Borchi said Mr. I'm Norwegian, Cumrox, "says unrea- Under the new form of charin or preservatives; only 15 per in the world, and they will be the Unit- Four of the Nor- government expeditions—the greviuk, who led the way that Scotti sonable. And maybe he’s cent of the cider is ed States of j right.” the city council will have control over vinegar genuine, Asia (Including Europe), iwegian, the English, the Australian and Shack let on afterward followed. “What's the trouble?” matters of 80 per cent of the ice cream contains the United States of Africa and the transportation, building the and the Japanese—attacked pole Amundsen went into winter "Before their quar- marriage I objected plans and the acquisition of suburban gelatin, every sample of table relish United States of America. over the same general route—that Is, ters at the of Whales, and here to his attentions to Bay my daughter. Now lands for the of except two contain alum, a pound of “Look at the world’s in from the Australian their purpose forming a progress the side, forcing the Seott expedition found them, much •I’m to his inattention.”— bouillon cubes, objecting permanent forest and meadow girdle costing $3.05, was GO last 150 years. See what Japan has way into ltoss sea, thence through to the of the latter, on Feb. 4. surprise Washington Star. around the per cent salt; the witch hazel sampled done in Then McMurdo wound and the of city. The municipal coun- fifty years. imagine aloug edge News of the rival expeditions caused was alcohol and cil is to consist of 100 members, about chiefly water, sand what is the future of the new Chi- Victoria baud in a direction almost the the greatest excitement throughout Not a Monotonous Life. was found in chocolate, and nese one-third of whom are elected by the only two repnblic with its 400.000,000 peo- due south world when it was realized that a Mrs. Hoyle—Don't you And married Itself and the out of twenty samples of pepsin were ple!" was to city remainder by (lie Tbe German plan, however, great race for the soilth pole had be- of life monotonous? Mrs. Doyle—Not a suburban districts. Dr proper strength. send a vessel with toward Steiniger was provisions j gun. The chances of success of the bit of it. husband is a most Of the 722 of My origi- selected from a list of can 11 samples food, drink and the side of the over the discussed thirty 5 MEN WEIGH opposite pole two expeditions have been nal man, and I am 232 were adulterated 1,580 POUNDS. always looking for- dates comprising state and city offi rugs below stand- route followed by Lieutenant Shackle- vv here. every ward to see what kind of a lie he will clals. ard or misbranded. ton form a at the educators, merchants and lead Small Iowa Town Claims and depot halfway Roth men had had much experi- tell when Heavyweight he comes home at night— industrial men. to Shackleton's winter ing Record For Middle West. point quarters. ence in arctic and antarctic explora- New York Press. North The regular expedition was to stnrt tion, Scott having been in command I TRUST OFFERS TO DISSOLVE. Liberty, a town of 250 popula- later from Weddell I,and. on the tion just north of Iowa op- of the Discovery, while Amundsen Why He Liked Them. ADMITTED TO BAR AT 56. City, la., side of the pole, and make a of to Aluminium Officials Seek claims to have the largest posite has been a member expeditions Wifie—Do you like those beautiful Compromise percentage of men •dash across in an endeavor to reach both and south in addi- Lawyer Began From With Government. big of any town |u the north poles, suspenders I embroidered for you, Learning English middle the depot. tion success in Ten Years west to his famous finding dear? Hubby—Yes. darling. They Signboards Ago. The aluminium trust officials have Amundsen was in Madeira on an ex- Five men in the the Northwest passage. don’t show when I am dressed.—Mil- Moses H. Steuer has been admitted offered to compromise the anti-trust village total an ag- to the north which he gregate of pedition pole, Amundsen had the advantage of ■ev- waukee News. to the Massachusetts bar at the age suit against them by voluntarily dis- weight 1,580 pounds, the to reach the hoped by drifting through ery I mouths’ start, but he ventured of fifty-six. Ten years ago he began solving. average weight be.ng 316 pound*. riTctic field on tbe sea currents. But into a time of when the to learn the Government They are: the ice at year A dwarf sees farther than the giant English language by read- Special Prosecutor Chat- when be reached Madeira he changed winter on land conferred with Milo Gordon, 371 unknown perils of antarctic had when he has the giant’s shoulders to ing the words signboards. The department of Jus- pounds; J. H. Lto- his and entered into competition darkness as of tice officials and inger, 329 plan to he faced with perpetual ■mount on early years bis life in this country representatives of the pounds: !. E. Stewart, 310 with Captain Robert F. Scott of tbe a On the other hand, he had were speut earning a aluminium combine to this end. It has pounds; M. J. 8toner and handicap. living through S. P. Finch * in British expedition the ruce foe the » veteran crew with him, whereas the sale of small wares from a basket. been the department’s policy thus to 285 pounds each. south ix>le. Scott’s party was green. Moreover, the He had a family to support and compromise. PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY. Captain Amundsen's vessel Is the motor with the British expedi- read law at night. Steuer got his in- If Assistant Attorney General Fow- Robert Taft an sledges THE Editor. Identical Fram which was built for ENGLISH REMEDY ler of the Robert tion were an experiment which many spiration to study when he success- approves compromise a Alphons.) Taft, son of Pw«|- Natiseu and used by him on his last his own friendly dissolution suit will be dent Taft, has explorers derided. fully argued case, in which started bj*en elected as editor She has been refit- BLAIR SPILLS and the will bow In chief of the polar expedition. Scott is forty-three year* of age and SAFE.&. EFFECTIVENESS! he recovered from a deputy sheriff company to the Harvard t,«w Review ted since w ith a motor aud bnrus oil Amundsen forty-one. DRUGGISTS. who had replevined some of his goods. court’s decree. for the year 1912-|l3. Jj ok MHEMtr«T.immtt.Yw.iiy.