davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-09-25
A Grand Social Event.

last week, in honor of Mexican inde pendence, at the Mexican custom house, was one of the most successful and enjoyable events ever occurring in Nogales. The spacious "almaceD had been cleared, the floor caDvassed, and the walls hung with draperies' flags and shields. On one side were displayed two large flags one Of Mex leo, the other of the United States A large number of electric iIghts made the scene brilliant and beautl- ful, and the fine orchestra of Seflog Guitierrez discoursed elegant mus ic to the entrancing strains Of which the dance was continued until day break.
 Following are those who were pres ent:
 MEsDAnEs:-R. Ogarrio, H K Chenoweth, Aurelio Sahdoyal w k Oyerton, Martinez, Tarodi, N Mas careilas, Gaxiola, J. J. Raphael, !. Padilla, c. Holler, J. Rodriguez. F 2 Zeimet, F. Herrera, A. Hampton, J. Gonzalez, J. Joffroy, J. Pascfoly. |. King, A. May, Novion, S. M. 4 suirfe, A. T. Bird.
 MISSES: Mascarefias, Manueia Es- calante, Jesus and Anita Ramirez, Luisa Parodi, Blanca yillasenoF, hni- ta and Refugio Elias, Freda Herrera, Novion, Clara Holler, Josefina Dapuy, Rodriguez, Raphael, L. Acula, II. Esplnosa, Sandoval, Joffroy, V. Par drez, Ceryantes, .. Gonzale .e Larrionaga, Tapia Martinez. BueIna, Marqnea, Gutierrez. Mary c, low. ElIzaheth $ Emery. Ella Emery.
 siEssRs; H. K Chenoweth A. Hampton, R. A. Lewis, A, T. Bird J. 0. Ford, E. l.. Griswold. E. K. Sykes. J. G. Giroux, Col. Harlow, P. Ferber, W. F. Oyertop, E. K. Stokes. Jos. Pascholy, Herbert Drachman, J. B. Mix, J. s. Duckworth, J. H. Politzer, H. V. Lewis, 0. Christ, Frank King, +. Herrera, H. NJ. Mitchell, Dr. Chenoweth, P. B. Yates, H. Kelsey, P. J. zeimet, R. Hughes !Long, A. Morawetz, J. 0. Keene, J. D. Milton, c. E. Tyler.
 SEiloREs:-Rodolfo Ogarrio, Dr. Braun. Carlos Garza Cortina, A. San doval, s. Ramirez, Manuel Mascare- fias, J. J. Raphael, Ismael Padilla, E. L. Aceyedo, F. Venegas, L. Freis- sinier, c. Elias, F. Licre, A. Joffroy, G. Robinson, Ricardo and Luis Fleischer, Alberto Mascareflas, K. Velasco, R. o. Farrell, k. Noriega, P. Denegri, A. May; E. Donadieu, E. Braun, J. Piia, M. Cervantes, A. G. Vindiola, A. Villaseilor, s. A. Edgerton, J. Pima, E. Holler, K. Becker, Dr. Borhgetti, M. Escalada, l.. Escalada, J. Espinosa, c. Holler IT,, A. Felix, E. Simond, Mon Nj. Ricand, A. Ricaud, De- metric Velasco.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron and steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hard ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports in carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- vsrtise that they defy, all competi- tion,
The oasis., 1897-09-25
SONORA SETTINGS.
A colIectssa of Happenirgs In the State
 Over the Line.

The Sonora round up will commence at the Santa Barbara rauche, Satur- day, October 2nd.
 Try ScHLIrz pale beer and you will use none other at your table. For sale by J. T. Brickwood.
 At Aguas Grandes there has been recently discovered very rich gold ledge which has been denounced by Messrs. Chisem & Swan.
 A telegram from San Francisco re- ceived at NoRales Thursday evening conveyed an intimation that Durham, the California murderer had been arrested at Santa Rosalia, in the Arizpe district, and that Governor Budd had asked requlsition for surren- der of the criminal. Nothing was known of the matter at Nogales.
 MT. E. Laketich has opened new hotel at Hermosillo known as the Railroad Hotel. It is a new building right at the depot, elegantly fitted, lighted by electricity, and run on the American plan. The new bostelry will i'll long felt want ln Sonora, and will doubtless prove very sue cessful
 Al Ortiz station commodions bar rack is in course of construction for the Fifth regiment of cavalry, Col. Francisco Peluado lt will Include raaxters and oslsces for the officers, quarters for the meD. an aSneFy aud avery aeeessnrp nacagsars tn making a model military post. The construc- tion work is under the immediate direction of Lieutenant Colonel Urla of the same regiment The location is about 800 metres west of the town.
 The grand ball at Hermosillo last Saturday evening in enumeration of the elghty-seventh anniversary of Mexican independence, is described by those who attended as one of the most successful and brilliant social occurrences ever known in the Sonora capital The spacious ball room was artistically decorated and brilliantly illuminated by electricity, and two fine orchestras gave forth the sweet strains to which "the merry dancers chased the happy hours away" The festivities were continued until the break of day
The oasis., 1897-09-25
MORALES NOTES.
ntsrsssiag Items Gathered Aroand tie
 Line Cities.

ser eS tomorrow aJ the American Eethodist church at the usual hours
 ScHIlrz beer is sold as ScHLIT7
 beer, and J. T. Brickwood sells it at
 10 cents (Mexican) per glass.
 Friday and Saturday of next week
 the district conference of the M. E
 Church South will be held at Nogales.
 Dr A. H. Hoffer of Clifton, one of the owners of the new Hermosillo
 brewery, was registered at the Monte. zuma Thursday.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and chIldren's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red Honse-R. Vasquez.
 Tuesday morning Captain T. c. Cox and Mr. W. E. Pomeroy went south ward to investigate mining proposi- tIon down in Sonora.
 Master Johnny Brickwood has been carrying his arm in slinf, on ac- count If injuries received falling from trapez about week ago.
 I.&st Sunday morning MT. and Mrs. J, R. Southworth went to Hermosi- llo 70 ttend the grand ball at the government palace the some evening, iD honor of Mexican Independence
 n me Sonoita canon last week, a train was reported to have run over and killed a bear. The engineer was sure it was bear, so was another smploye. Two days later the same crew stopped to skin bFuin and save nis peib. The remains very greatly resembled those of colt.
 Sunday evening an elaborate dinner was given at the Hotel Cazabon by Colonel w. P. Harlow, in honor of Adjutant General R. Allyn Lewis. National Guard of Arizona. Beside the distinguished guest and his lnili- tary associate, the judge advocate general, who gave the dinner, those present were Lieutenant Colonel w. J. Cotton, N. c. A.; Messrs Graeme Turnbull ofiPhoenix; Herb ert Drachman of Tucson; w. k. Pome- roy of Mesa City; and MT. Neahr, an eastern gentleman,
 A most remarkable circums tance is reported from the vicinity of the Po- trero, on the road between Nogales and Calabasas. Some three weeks ago young man and young woman (brother and sister, took up their abode in an abandoned stone cabin. They said they were from Montana and the woman's husband had gone into Mexico. The brother went to work on a ranche the other side of Calabasas, leaving the woman in the cabin alone. Monday she sent word by a passer to Mrs. Bayze that she was III and asked her to come over, Mrs. Bayze did so and found the woman lying on the bare, dirt floor with nothing but gunny sack under her. She was in the throes of confinement and within ten minutes 8 fine, healthy boy was born. Mrs. Bayze hastened to do what she could to relieve the woman's unfortunate situation aud alleviate her distress, getting cot and bedding and pro viding her with nourishing food. And since then Mrs. Main and other No gales ladies, learning of the matter, have visited her and done much to improve her surroundings and attend her wants. Both the mother and child are said to be getting along | finely, and the woman is described as remarkably cheerful and of very |
The oasis., 1897-09-25

Drink SCHLITz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. For sale at Brick woods for 10 cents (Mexican) per glass.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

Lawrence N. Lemon, who was sent to the penitentiary last year forikill- ing a man at Hsrshaw, has been par doned
The oasis., 1897-09-25

The new machinery for the Du- Quesne Co.,, at Washington Camp, is now en route.
The oasis., 1897-09-25

Hon. Thos. Hughes, ex-territsrial auditor, has been appointed post master ct Tucson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
SOMETHING ABOUT DIAMONDS.
Only One Field Now known Where
They May TIE Found


Fraxu ard the East Indies We're for
merry The source of the worlds diamond
supply These mines are now exhausted
and the seeker for diamonds must look 20
South Africa for his gems. The rough
stones are gathered together in large pack
ages holding hundreds Of karats each. and
are forwarded 20 London, and there sold
through brokers 20 the diamond cutters of
the world. The cutting IS done in Am
sterdsm and Antwerp. and the cat stone.
returned 10 the London market. where
thev are distributed 10 dealers from all
countries.
Diamond cutting in the last three or
fnur years has seen wonderful develop
ment. THE principles now employed are
those dictated ny science. Gnd produce A
brlil!ance which. until recently was an
known. Expert cutters ttud ihai ny -nsk-
{slz "a thinner stone on scientific !lucS tho
brt.lsnce OF the gem = enhanced many
fe3a Gems cat thirty 10 forty years ago.
81 comparison with those OF toeay. are
HfalsSs and dan. An instance of the sal
ypeFsority % the modern cutting system
oxer that ~ the pas. IS hsA IN as Old
rntua gem Row IN the possession ~ tire
Raiiev. Ranks < Riddle Company. THIS
stone caFnc % 1he company a 6Gii. h}utSa
material u bay slight brjlIancy. seeming
~ az hut little value. II MS re~c5at
ret-en.iv rs the modern method and taa
result = s'one ~ dazzling Richness OF =
beautiful vicies whse--a shade never yet
found gu the diamond mines cf tc1sy
Gems possessing this particular cclcr
are very costly. and their value apprecs-
atea as tlfsse goes on because thty can
nCt he duplicated
To most people a diamond IS diamond.
ard the punigc often makes foolish Invest
,rlents fer lack 81 proper Information on
tbs. Ssla%~cs. Diamonds range jn price from
So % 6 t.s z kaget. ard some, }rnas more:
the ,-aA3r the cls,ting tn@ perfection q
tire stoves governing the price
Msz~t tia nsoFsas nslFHI ara IL inferior
quality tpsg Of 80 stores mined. ore ~
tva Cn3y may prove exceptionally nue.
Yellow ard os-sa.aE stones are ~ Very
how value. sud ara TIE ones rsaos. ire
cuegfty fo1sad ~ ghe SaoFS
The most expensive stones are choose Il
rare color. aE4 slisa properly cut they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

military matters there did not ask 20
20 TIE secretary Of war and the presl-
dent gave the orders and I went The &C.
cs<so-a for sending me was not altogether
the tsreco-TurktSa war and the danger
Of a general European war. though tEsas
tact hastensi nv departure The tour
was taken 10 investigate the condition OF
military affairs at the present Ssns- This
has been the policy OF the government
from the beginning We have now officers
AZ nearly ALI the great courts Of Europe
sent there 20 report and 10 keep the war
ard navy deua rsn1snts posted upon the lat
es- military development. The nations OF
Europe do the same thing. You will and
their agents IN this country now. Nearly
every year some general IS sent abroad 10
examine into military conditions Gen
Winfield Scott was sent there at the time
Of the battle of Waterloo. Mcclellan was
sptsSsoned by the government 10 watch
;he DEVELOPMENTS OF the Crimean war.
Gen. Phil Sheridan took a similar tour dur
ing sae Franeo-Prussian war. and Gen.
sherman spent the year following In in
vessrsgasine the military conditions OF E.ui-
rome. As 10 whether the trip has paid
that will Dr. shown in my reports. As for
myself think it has been Of considerable
value in the requirement OF information
which may result in the improvement OF
our army and which might De of great
value in any complications We may have
with Europe in the near future
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

bring immense sums Many of the i'm
rortant firms throughout the United
States are making collections of these
beautiful gems. The Bailey. Banks *
Biddie Company have I'M their possessi.,,
"a blood-orange diamond 81 \ shade which
has never before beer found This rpr,
weighs between TWO and three karats It's
color is rich blood-orauga Of such in
iensity and briliauce that tn. gen, seems
fairly alive. The stone was found in ina
south African mines a little over a wear
ago. and the diamond experts OF the world
ADMIT that il Is The one gem of it's kind
the world has ever seen.
n curious fact in regard to diamond
mines Is that Two localities Of the same
tl'ne, probably NOT further separated
than few feet. produce germs Of an ep-
oreiy different quality and Of very great
difference In value,
The diamonds OF the true scientific cut
ting are only found IT the most !rnnor;ant
houses OF the country.
Their production takes more skin r,ore
time. greater care ard knowledge and
Therefore. Ar Increased expense. whInh
has few trims are wiling rs incur Bur
The dazzling hr:lsiance ~ the ctss gems
resulting from the newer methods -
more TRAN sufficient 10 make up for ,he
greater expense of cutting The average
stone SOLD ~ inexperienced dealers has
not been selected on the above lines ard
g. therefore. OF inferior quality and lover
value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
He SWALLOWS DEADLY GERMS AND
TAKES BAQLu INTO HIS SYSTEM.
DR.. Powell Laughs at the Theory of Contagion
and Claims That Disease Germs
Do People Good.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. New M-Men
nave done strange things and taken Ges-
peFate chances in the interests of science.
out none has been stranger or more dss-
peFate than the act Of DR. Thomas Powell
leading physician of this place. who has
actually taken into his system during The
past ten years the germs OF the deadlIest
diseases, for the specific purpose OF shat
terlng the time-honored theories regard
ing the transmission Of contagious COM
plants from one person TO another In
credible as 1t may seen. DR.. Powell has
NOT only survived the desperate expert
ments that he has undertaken, but has
never shown the slightest signs OF any III
effects resulting from them. The evidence
regarding the truth of his claim Is con-
elusive. His own written statements are
backed up by the testimony of many we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

enc 10 bring 10 me the h7ciiii 81 any dis
ease known to the medical profession. and
promise 10 take into my system. in The
presence o. any jury Of physicians ,hat may
he selected. germs that have been culti-
waited into deadly activity by the usual
processes. All ask is thar ! may he given
time 10 eradicate from my system any pre-
disposition TO the disease that The germ
represents"
The physicians in whose presence DR..
Powell has made the experiments have
been completely dumbfounded by the
ease and facility with which ne
has urrooted medical landmarks and
smashed the chilIed-steel theories of
science While admitting that there
is no room for doubling the truth
Of his statements. they are not willing 10
admit that the theories can be applied gem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

orally. The matter is Of so much import
ance, however, that they are arranging to
have A great and convincing test made by
DIR. Powell and anyone who is willing to
submit to the same inocula.ion as he has
done. in order to settle forever the great
question OF whether or not a supposedly
contagious disease can be transmitted from
one person 10 the other by the medium OF
germs. The whole world will await the
outcome with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Where Shall We Date Our I.t,er.
The C5auta sQuan.

4 seems IN ma pretty Ram settled ,hs. 80
date ARD writer's address mas, - nat AT
re END. % a note ard rot SO TIC beginning
and AZ present Mrs GrUnlv DEGREES that
the dag - ;ha month must be written and
1ot expressed In figures. SIT NAV NE uo,
insist that for tas friendly as well as for
ERE business letter the ga fashion sha9 be
upheld whica taught that the hTst entry
upon The SGeyst should bs the date and.
writer's address. clearly written In the 1aE-
per rssHt-aand corners l. j. often az tha
greatest Importance tS @x thu exact data
90 a lst5er. aaf the hzht. ~ AWAY. hsxtr-
meg ws.A 5atA AMI address ought To be
dxed beyond any pess aiiigy OF forSesfQl-
hess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

Famous Balm Of Figs The Great Uter-
inc Remedy cman's Best Friend
The Key tn Health.

r AfuoGs Balm OF f1gs-Ibe Great Iter-
inc kemedy--W oman's Best Friend
The Key tn Health.
Balm Of Figs is III pee- OF all remedies ever of.
ierei n snfeTinS women. Ietng truly the acme of
perfection. Ii has been tried by thousands amt In
nearly every cave effected quick and lasting cure
IL Is Natures own remedy ans that any so
man can use tn the privacy OF her own heme. No
physician - necessary. ami the directions accom-
rany Ing the remedy are g ven by lady who was
hersef cured BY ts use Balm OF Fla is not taken
internally but Is applied direct the al ted arts
and besides curing ali forms of female diseases Il an
tnia bic remedy plies in both male and female
Real tne following extract from n letter written
by Mrs. N. c. Lewis. of sioux city Iowa who suf-
fsrst seven year with large fbroid tumor and
falling OF the womb
LAS my case con idered such a homeless one
my recovery has caused considerable comment
among the physicians here. iaee | am TODAY a
well ana s7und woman again repeat that Balm
of + igs bas saved my life. aud feel IL my du Y 10
assist spreading its merits widely ~ ps,Ssl
a. know Ihas there Is suffering wofusn mai
Who eau Re cured II she will only this wonder
fu medicine. :"
IL costs nothing 10 test the merits Of this great
remedy. / aIsh a ladies' To- kaew that ara fnaa
azex of branch offlca for the sal. of the famous
Balm Of IS, AMI as proof of lis wonderful merit
VIII gladly send tn any LAZY 5U-cenf box free
and viii say ihat there IL no OF Painful Pc.
RODS. LeucoTFheea. DisTiaeenrnis frregalari-
ties hus what II will Tn is no guaek t,octo-
remedy humnuz /. restored M 10 narfer,
ssorsed by msHy ladies' here 10 Seattle / shall he
plea sed To- have Won cali, or send n 2-eent Stsmp
and will send you box of :he remedy free and
write y0a fafl particulars Address
Mrs. Caroline Rose. seattle, Wash.
A2A Belmont Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

The secretary Of the Interior has re-
vrrse5 the opinion ~ hls Predecessor that
marble MAS ne< Z mineral"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Boston & Alaska
TRANSPORTATION Co. s

Steamers will make regular
sailings from Seattle during the
season Of 1895. carrying freight
and passengers for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

am pogessg toward climax opposition the greatest delasn
ve demonstration establishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
for |

HktE
a.
~. IN
dehs|
al cu4
ssed a
whe
soluuo|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
Oar Army Toe x~au.

those of the past There viii probably
DE fewer lives lost
Our Army Toe SMALL
How about the increase Of Cur army
rerersl2 Do you xtiIf hold 20 yoasr orlnsor,
snat We should have more srooos@'
Yes ! de- REPLIED the general. II have
Hesa that opinion for many years Cpur
army Ia too small for our wealth and ron
nlafson- / Think TIE army and navy SboayIx
grrs AZ the rasion growssr
But are not the European countries
aosfsd down with sofdIer*-.'
Yes. they have more thdn shev can com
1af1a DIV support. They are al one end al
the extreme: we are ar the other. We
should have a fixed ratio fer the Increase
or the army. I think we should have at
The maximum one trained soldier for every
Thousand OF our population. and as a min
mum ono 20 every two thousand II We
rad che 10 every thousand this would give
as an amy Of about three times the sizs
OF the present one. This ratio should be
kept uD. the number OF troops TO oe de-
terrnine6 By the census 10 be taken every
ten years
Military Trips 10 Europe.
Tell me- general do you think your trip
has paidg''
Yes. / think II has" replied Gen Miles.
There have been number OF statements
concerning IL which are not true / did
not originate the idea Of my being sent 10
Europe 70 examine into the condition Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
IONS

ect q,
city
ON. :
,spect
= negs
and l
resents
respe,
ranged
assef
he II |
ented
cry ST
n ami
iestion
ting 1
Jude ii
his new
arily
fhich
ave q
lay dc
: Ipece
70 till
osea
ench
parl
the
Will
10 drsj
As
<AnA 81
tat NJ.
ucsion
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
kiurlei
Pcst-
ZEN

ZEN !
mt vi
riIl n
tcfi to-
Nov
at wi
six In
was III
~ aft
r,rofo
D. H.
oIrs 4
'esent
till Fl
ry mi
ayr
re run
there
present
esent
iey HI
sAr th1
rices.
n was
TIL n
u, Ea|
ted d
snec|
en- on
confd
20 MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
HO FOR THE
GREAT GOLD FIELDS
Of ALASKA
AND THE
kLONDIkE REGIONS.

We make q speciality % cuf0ttine.
and can supply you with everything I
yon eat. wear or usA We have
Jumbo Sh.rta Underwear and Ho- {,
stsry for the Northern RsgionA
sold by Us exclusively.
Gum Boots. Miners Boots. Wooden
Shirts. Pants. OvercoAts. Arcuc
Clothing. Sleeping Rags. Fur Roees
and Blankets. Canned Food Prod
ncts. Meats. Portable Camp OUTFITS
tin and sluminumi. Miners Tools
Guns and Ammunition
In fact ws can supply you with
anything and everything you'll nesA
curing your stay In Alaska.
Estimates on cost of outfits fur
ntshed promptly. Send us your list
and we vii, advise You what The
complete outfit Will cost. and what ,
the freight charges will be on il
from Chicago 10 Seattle.
MONTGOMERY WARD 3 CO. d.,
III to 10 Michigan Ave-. Chicas~
The Great Mail Order House.
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

Dust
Re, Ne
q mort
day cy
in the
towns
pronii|
own a
of So
irljur,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
rtrnn

r ID
he 80 !
with
Ions 4
Il
errar|
Sfld
aieTl
may
OF Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

spa0uy
is, ~
3 sfYo|
was
N dee
here
Aire|
been 1
20 I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
(TsE

with
report
wrote
wert|
al nod
siding
twend
tees
|
A%as- ~
1SSaC1
doSs|
Ia Ter
tlarfe|
heH
atbIiss|
SaYaefE|
the
I'd 70
first
the 4
avs q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

knr
I attn m
New
4 Flow
I'D tn
at |
hrh1
tRTWe
side
Wt
used |
~fTa|
collie
si II
Glgtm
re ex1
N sra|
50 E.
na a
sfEtsf1
the 4
excl
ms
4ha|
lining
arie
Sc 1w
the 4
fIat,si3
sha771
xss
to 81
+ pan
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21

tbv& - VI
ioyr. !.
lie 10 d
e pssws
a ma
VIZ
the SUI
the ri
the Isl
mattel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-21
New rhiag. iu Warfare.

Ger. Miles said I. You have t0S;
seen all the armies 81 Europe; suppose
there should - "a war tomorrow. What
would De- ~onef ~ lts REX and character
isttc features
There woui8 oe q greater use ~ she
telegraph than ever before replied Cen
rallies The telephone Heuld have =
pArt IN II ard steam power would he
largely used Ia TncviuS trcops ard sup
niles There would b. many Improved
sr.n= art tanE-rauce guns. SBehe3eS~
r,sNdsr would ea s2ssd. niie ta@ 9E}n-
csfslrs Of warfare would be The same.
there would he change IN tactics Rat
Fl,ss would NJ fought AT a longer rAn&a.
Strategy woali De more in'poT'An; tase
ever The crest wars 90 ihe TBtGre Viii
prohahiy be OF shorter Duration .haa