davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
o. p 90 o o D o o 90 o o
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Iva April if.4 ii Infant Of Mr.. and
Mfa. M q Half died last Friday and
5sgas ]tsl.sf ITO rest the following day inl
the AIsa eematefy. sy {
- MEes ], 70, Watson RAs a delegate to
ths civic association which met In
ANDERSON last saturday.
Mrs. II. G. Jackson and Miss Annie
!, Beaty spent Saturday In Anderson, I.
MIR. Pat Roberts who has beisn In
Florida spending the winters has re-.
Mr.. Il. g. Williamson, Who has been
? turned ].
MF. element 8. Han, city editor of
tlle ken I9seoFder fl here On a, VISIT
s 20 ais plTents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. i,
and; Mrs. J. W. yhartoa hive
{ Heeti visiting friends ln s9tlerry. y
pr. n Il ri phinsons president be the
s Wofnanss t'oiiete at Due West, VIII
ilfea next Sunday epfaing at
7osfee ocIs and at the
3 tga z & ehpIg 3 81 z FL the
Miss fllil S iis b l,as7 the guest from
ss'riday until cf her sister.
sIiss Eeriiiet one ok the Iva
school iearliers.
Miss Ida II Ratipey, Rl0 teaetIes III
AptreyIlle spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs. q. ssssiitil
Mss lois Jeeieson has returned
rom q visit to elatiyes IA Anderson.
M iIInSS " IiIJ md DeeH
sfsiting her uncle. Mr.. Eugene snipes.
bg Anderson has returned home
Mr.. ) n. RaaiEin spent Saturday ana
3uiida5 with his hrot ther. Mrs. i. y, I.
8 sss;ss
Miss Elnla Kennedy or Lowndes-
vile. spent tile gaek~ensi yeith heg.
friend Miss Annie Eshlbys
NJ r. w. " HfuYfi ~ FKo rep nfea
S z iersatee cls..fss stssas TIA M = Ing q
stln Presbytery, which vas held III
lannon's Greek Newb5rry Coifnty,
: ms returned home.
Another al lion ne the I1ycetit1
ronrse VIII appear AZ the school a tidl-
toriuul Friday evening. A prfl n.
Rev, s. sood who has heAa 10
CaEnons s Creek sss returned home.
Mlligon Afc dams or IraanvsIle,
ssglio has hem on 4 elic- visit 10 his
: hfotaefs Aif. S1tn Nc dams. has re-
IisEel sslf d asifts Mrs. saai
nc unl0n meeting whica IS being
\ ron dtic ted by 4ssT!s 3 : h. SingfefOn of
Starr and Reg. Ii " Sanders 5E Al
EetsQ1 WI con u das seF aflGlliep WeeiE
ns IIisicls III IS mani Ia tlie
9 seefvlcess
ReFs II 81 E on was
a Daainass y1 Ia y III u IL, elisf i vA6tkr
* sfis. 4 ars s. ~ ~ -
islg the week III lier eonal !. =s.
j. II nf0wniee. 8
Mrs. ". q Powell ana children lsl Is
nsea on hort Visit to relatives ID
Anderson.
Mr. Everett 3 Willis of F'rDy. Ala.,
q speItSita awhile hsfe with relas
sfeea q Y
Mrs. 4 Tow aen6 d and daiszhtefe
Aiisses el; aud Liz & slienf sehils
II An ssA Sc stss;.s-S;ssss ssibpfiiits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15


the wisdom OF giving careful consid-
GRAFTON to questions affecting the cOm-
mon interests pf the community. but
there Is such q thing as carrying in4
decision too sss. The people want
fetipa they gtank ress within re4-
son; and when they are given the
things they want, when they are get
ting the service. there Is no complaint.
Now the market question is one OF
The oldest. IL has been discussed for
years and the town Is practically ur-
Anirlous IN its demand for q central
market. The people want 1t. We
would suggest that tia matter be civ
EN- right OF way until itais finally act
ed upon The proposition now before
council IL a good one. We know OF
hone better unless the city is in po-
aitIpn 90 build itg own market, which
Is to be desired. If it lis Impossible
to do that Il tlle prese time. It might
be possible t5 estabIish she market
ASCENDING to Mr.. CnIRerfsg s iisonnsDI
Aalli2e mn {itafirail m ia iaril faI.fv a.
a fixed price ta ext efid over q period
of years. Upon suIae basis this mars
ket question should be decided and
gotten ont OF the way. s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
ssIHl ~ no
lEA ssh. LglUgY.
=tBy Isey. 'rhoa. d. So

BY Rev hos. y. dfy.
It vas execSlg as:' I'm arsA years
lago that General b 4 dsFes Jaeksofs re-
his faIS si.
l4iaEs ~ the Ii fflh
State 0E a lahan
ia y was one tine III she horses
hoe SgaslE ttlg or 81 e tes 4. d. a)s.
Though II waa q "a
is0ld Hickory y 4 ii ieaTl 8 lIs ys6fss
sllg peelr 60
laasnllaryl aaI ne =
OF tho YhtioIs disli faihae sl.at
IeEitan spntlnaat wien u isESa d
first lnnths ffs sI5 t ~ 4 s
were, With the sia excapEion Of sl,ts
s;ss.s z
lsfstss. ~ szs ssss
ifeets they "a ifsiiE laee tliass eal
the Iroql Us Of tic South.
IlfnilinAz AzzEsI1 aaEIstaHa
number conra soIs Z I'd ssOsFsefri.
end afsslye lea II sll 81 5 8 giiSg ~
lEeti s-ad ~ slls ( ~
Tered q real problem % flle pale
who @sijsid coauileg them.
line and Il II 81 esip1skra
that the stlsl ind. eiis
lgwas the. list 81 ii5 nit tlse
aast Fore tl1e
along the southern atssr sally
bowed heir lead "a ie ineVs
M ~ he stfss try ~ laFI ny
IN "a n q s fife en- rs "a n On i,tt tsilslsss
Tie aefs8 ~ \ psscIi : rs (,
were rathleBsIy b der
attEoci0iis siee eof ti0foUaaiy
aroueed tho sflfl ~ 1on i1i
lr.ul n
81 8 eissns Y pom Fe4 EIlsll
lIBon.
In ndertailhE Ii q I'D ( fiI shs sssos
that always C haf1 teri Ena siifa
jtson ds6ye ~ 4 xtisi YS!a +,
place and 9ll1I - 4 ti,tfii = 4 4
!pI17ES7FSz4 - siEs sE Ne
X ! ffefss sshle
With cons1lsSsStfe ektsf TaEitaoI tlsS
placed his f{n ~ cut the lsiS
dian son fgosn cniea.
Ead then fsfkiua ulien l,eil 81 IT u
/ fffoItlele haen hnihil tea
sliosn.
Eer six hundred Of the Ss men
iliited On the Pie sssA
were q lseisi teis aii sol n s.sa
hgs li5s;
lchexed hil1s
Alaipst hefnee "a q q ~ 81 iis Il &.
sui eoasllet kaa sle fSN
who hsl siisg gIFess Y ere a.
% make psae6 and IS eF sstesz
Effeli As zszsl "a d s,
E.sfex iaass que slon would rs q IL
Old ttleitof v
'Eefy E9g Ger
Ireq.0l ilsf 81 tlSd
pride tho STORY Of shs hiti ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
s /. EE

that shorts no asileG 50 cover had
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

New 8rledaB flfit le ffaee
III ealt6n paEd Eltits nfgehtfeh io bnfs
lish cbnsh11ptfch slNra ne
90 nnate bpfe 81 5Ge a
81 slleF ilete Feseefaira fF6sl fex lS
taia that aAiaasc rksns se 6ather
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
EliVeFso osEoEa

LiEerS0pIs kprli 0tton ep1t
seasfe good mix 2 IN 8 T7.Tbs mIH1IIuE
.aI TOW mid 6l Inc {. 81
sllee DOC spsclI Iation ana exg
mort 4,001.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

new factor has emf tered the feil.3
.ttire iilnl ettlafion 81 Ohio The iss-
aepeildent tiaatsles oflTlaly has iileaa8
Organised With 81 4 owed policy Sii res
iIea silig one tssi Is slif entire
ontpnt of the treat Sgi.flIefsl Sileeifl.i
Roiaxs Blaclirt susngnt Film REL efSes.
uf fsiiericas am, i.iiliS 4. ffeefil.
lliing y, Tie Mink tel leSslss, ss5k
erl t,y ths lgIielaeiit: 81 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
IN aIEM0IlLAM.
] e 8 alln IlIl[aTilerlE.

Al pail Of gloom anu sadness has
been rasf CfSer he tire community
by the rad Zen on oar be Owed sister,
Afrs Anna vi s. of ,Jff1les
Bfuad doeIls IN 9 i5ofrfng last
while under q sell of deep aesponz
Sdeney. caused by nervous a debil ats, she
took her iife wnlie her husband had:
gone olit on she farm to start the days,
work. Hf1sS. he started, she asltad
him VII ere he was going, " eli lis .tol a
her, adding that he would be back a.,
q few rrlinrtes. She told him to watciI
THGT GT74ISLKuE0oyysKg ne nltynLi IalT T1ITPIn65
pony and get hurt, but befoTe ise hgd
been gone Afteen minutes he heard IifE
second littie boy screaming at the
iQuge Thinking that the little fel.s
~ no Y7lai5 Iisirg ne WgnI running uaeR
and found his loving companion Iyinfi
;sesnss the iiaa sis..s rcOf o7 hind
SsSsSs I ie
Eiiaild ami pistol lying by which.
lad "a lea from her hand
The note which sIle had wriftesis
was as follows:
sIlsrlinE Roy and Trey s
AXE rare Of Clyde.
Good .bye.
q Inns you are the dearest oJ.e on
earth TO me, and OH my sweet little
boys, eise care d them
e1ocd4 live.
does aesin strshge ID me thai
roelasled ~ aii thpt heart could wish;
tslstt 81 8 ga should have
como anos Iief
Anna was Invaa hS stssl ,5.rhe ik,,,sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

Iioat:I unCaan g6d 70 , ;Sil sfe-
Visions down a shade to Zoe. !.
Oats esered comp pany sslth ssfIsh
owing 70 her ssl Aecaasb
Of liberal shlpni RON. ssesI 4,
td hlcags 3 ..si III ys /
Provisions BGReed III ia ii, Z 4Ii ie5 siaS
The siren ktll Iii e0Eai Il geF and FiI
|tightness OF wheat lea to some coy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
(,hiesg lsfsek Eeslaili,

szIisv0sVts iAEIsll IoNfEEs..
pIIII1 OF SHI 6.SV n 3. " d Is y, 30 q
$50. 3; q
Cattle stefsdly sss' "a / d Esg z !;
n 2.6Qi calves G. 80 q d
Shear lower; lambs 6sssls = s2E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

Maxim GorEsy, the RGshiaii writer
Inns entered into i c0nfrkht sriftl ais
American lilIa eoillpgslSS ty witch rs
lindsftakes TO write tan fiin ISlayl.
most q Ss thsEa piesi Russian ne.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

thing toward cleaning up. But as
soon as the weather clears up every
body viii devote at least two DAYS
ih cleaning up and beautifying fha
town. We trust that the cfeansiiTS
spirit wia De mons.
fiartien Gaines os Anderson was
among those TO spend the weekend
Walter Cox. Jr.. of Belton had bust
ness in Honea Path today,
Mr.. and ldrs. T.. EsI.lnls OF Anderson.
spent Euntlay ~. Belton the guests of
the lattef's parents
A! s. Fants ons Of our local cotton
brokers had business In Abheeille
yesterday. s "a sS3 s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15

j e6ss os so, 600 slss lSstI IelS s,Iis..
nanx las inst etesi i Sflga 5iiTt IS.
ptoglpctioh 81 IL. est 5Df
This ord isSlst Il IL Is:
seial feasure notion. wolfe. of siia
g0hqnest ns bee. vii shdsfIS Ssja
seen III motion pl6isits tilsatass
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-15
aeH0aI Ae llNI0N

if iSsS S % III q,
tli8 tailIi
moil y school i:sss
ftnetni ~ ei.ns
dic ta rs 4ncel Ia
a ~ - Is
efllofli s1pS S IS ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

business men have been having priE-
ed or stamped on their stationery
aud pay checks various crisp, catchy
statements about the loss which the
public suffers through the decreased
demand for labor ard decreased money
IN circulation II timer, which is the
source OF Y1eny Of the nOrthWest's In
GustTies, IS burned I'D.
It mas also been pointed out that -
the east particularly many forest fires
are started ey tho caEeIessness Of
hunters, VINO drop burning matches,
cigar or cigarette stuFnDs, Or pipe
Goals IN the woods or perhaps build
a fire which is left burnips when the
hunter goes on. Forest fires Of course
greatly inture the interests ct sports
men by robbinR the birds Of their pro
FER cover. They also impair the food
supply Of both birds and big game
through the destruction Of the under.
growth which furnishes browse her
RES and other food.
The eastern woods are exposed &c, the
danger from 2sres principally IN ths
spring and fail, when moEt Of the trees
are bare and the leaves on tho ground
are dry. The spring fires, many Of
which are due 10 trout fishermen, may
destroy the eggs of game birds and
even the young birds Themselves
Stnce trout fishermen are likely 70
hunt IN the fall. the same individuals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

The young fellow looks at US visit
fully, occasionally, as they pass US on
the street, or as we sit at nearby
. table, WAeTeupOn the Two RasCals re
double their efforts. They take turns.
shooting the hOt-atr into the poor lad.
As soon as one Stacks up, for lack
Of WORDS, or breath, the other bends
forward and goes at it. They tall.
low. Sometimes TIE young fellows lips
move in a dCuhting OF questiontn"
manner. and then the pair double
teams on him
I'm sure It Is buried treasure" o-
anyhow a lost mine" that they are
stuffIng him with. and they do not
propose to have any outside interior
ence.
He's IN a bad place now. the Ten
derfoOt. oHt when those two Second
story Men get him over on the 18TH
mus of TehaurtepeC in the mountains
from the railroads, they'll skin him
alive.
| realize that this is all guess work.
II maybe that the simUle-lOOking lad
has already robbed his seniors and
that they arc merely begging him to
give them back their money. But I
don't think 50. It is none Of my bust
ness and I have made up my mind
to hold my peace. but at the same
time I will continue to observe.
Aboard s. s. Mexico. , p. m.
We were told to be aboard at this
hour. but there does not seem TO he
much prospect of sailing It is blow
ing harder than ever
Just watched a big. newly-arTived.
Hamburg american liner disCharginE
a cargo Of German immigrants. Very
interesting Men. women. children
and babies; their eyes big with the
wonder of new and strange sights
Ia
an order of the Age. to go forth and
risk everything, for riches. I feel that
they would bo far happier, and Very
likely richer If they stayed in Ger
many, and it depresses me.
Continued Next Sunday.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Always Lead to Better Health

Continued Next Sunday.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Ccontinued From Last sunday.)


Vera Cruz, Mexico, October 18th. 1908.
I'll a. M
I have engaged passage on the S.
s. Mexico and expect to sail between
and 4 o'clock this afternoon. Am
not feeling very good today. My head
feels as though it was half full of
water and my stomach feels as though
1t was full OF brick-bats. My eyes
burn and bones ache. These might
be yellow fever signs. but more likely
they are from my change Of altitude.
1t is blowing a pretty stiff ''norther'
and we will have a heavy sea outside.
/ Col. ]. B&scom Jones has given me
details of two or three Of his cam
paigns. 1t always seems to have hap
pened that something unforeseen and
unusual turned up at the critical mo-
ment to rob him of success.
One time he started d revolution in
Spanish Honduras with the sole OBJ
jeCt of stealing a lizard, made of gold
and precious stones, out of a church.
After a great deal of planning, or
ganizing and fighting he succeeded in
taking the town, at say two o'clock in
the afternoon, but found that two
Americans had been camping in the
town for two months. waiting for
chance to steal this self-same lizard,
and they had found that chance at
noon. Although he secured the COun-
try he was unable to catch the Amer
leans. They got away. one OF them
bought out the other for $1,000 and
the seller proceeded to drink it up.
The other got to the states and sold
out for $4,000 Col. Jones met the
$4,000 man in Porto BarrioS just as
he was recovering from the d. It's.
Once upon another time he came to
grief in this way. And DR.. Hodgson
told me the same story. minus some
Of the more intimate details. A Guat-
emalan lady in Paris desired her hus-
band to be made president Of Guat-
emala. She placed d large sum of
money at Col Jones disposal and gave
him carte blanche.
Everything was going nicely. He
had selected even. "u enormous tract
OF mahogany land that should be his
r4ward. The day FOR the revolution
was set. The arms and ammunition
were on the way from the states to
Port Livingston, Guatemala, packed. as
per his own instructions in one hun
dred bales of hay; splendid, beautiful
But right here is where cruel fate
interfered There vas another hun
dred-bale consignment of hay on the
same ship. for a man in Belize; the
ship touched at Belize first-the Be
lie man got the Guate.malan snip
mnet, and complained, and Colonel
Jones landed in Jail promptly. His
followers quit the country. The pres
identia1 candidate repudiatnd him and
the ambitious wife, the cause OF all
the trouble, '1aid-down" on him.
Col j. Dascom Jones is an Ameri-
can. SO am / The other parties are
unknown to me. There was nothing
else to do. So I did it. l lamented
with my friend-my fellow country
man-that luck was 50 against him.
pm.
We are aboard the S. :. MEXICO and
the last few tons Of cargo are along
side. We should get away very shortly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

Serious stcllnesses start in disorders
of the stomach liver and kidneys
The best corrective and preventive is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the BIood-Prevent Constipa-
ton, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
in healthy condition. Give you better
health by Kidding the system Of fer
mentfng and gassy foods. Effective
and mild Csc, at your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Vera Cruz. Mexico.

OCTOBER Il, IJO0.
We are still here. The NorJher that
started yesterday morning is still
blowing and no start will he made
until it moderatcs. Meantime the crew
of my schooner in F'rOntCra Is eating
up the schooner and the fever bearing
MOSQUITOES of Vera Cruz are eating
me up. and l can't help it.
The great seas are striking on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

northeast wall Of the harbOr every ten
or fifteen seconds and the foam comes
over in great white clouds. Now and
then a sea comes over. solid green.
! feel better than I did yesterday.
This is a fine harbor now, with
plenty Of water. and wen protected.
II is about a mile and a hall long
and three-quarterS of a mile wide.
Formerly q succession Of reefs gave it
partial protection but these were con
nected with a solid stone and concrete
sea wall making a nearly waII-loCked
harbOr. stone and concrete quay
wall was built along the waterfront
Of the town. and dredgings from the
harbOr pumped in behind this wall or
on the town side Of it, has made sew
cral hundred yards of land, all along
the waterfront, suitable for sites for
warehouses. 1t IS grand scheme
and will be worth untold millions to
Vera Cruz [ remember when Vera
Cruz ranked with Santos and the
other death holes Of the world With
the improvements made and being
made, including an adequate sewerage
system and waterworks system (the
latter to take the place Of the mos
quito breeding rain-water cisterns)
Vera Cruz is certain to become one Of
the healthiest, as we'll as one of the
great seaports Of the World.
Vera Cruz has q, population Of about
40 600
There will be twenty five or thirty
passengers on the Mexico. mostly
Americans. and am getting acquaint-
ed with them as rapidly as possible.
We meet many times a day, in the
steamship Office, at the steamship in
the hotels, in the cafes and in the
numerous rortallis. where we loaf and
sip drinks according to our tastes and
appetites.
low passengers, to be:
Angel Pefmberts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Topografo g Hidrografo

In fact we are to be room mates.
We get along fine, so far. He knows
about forty English words These with
my forty Spanish words enable US to
converse freely on such subjects as
when will the id vapor start"
He is a Mexican and his fine raiment
and beautiful engraved card indicate
his high caste.
The Americans are bound for many
parts of the Isthmus Of Tehauntepec,
whore they have coffee and rubber
plantations and land development
schemes Of various sorts. By listen
ing to all Of them one does not get
Favorable iGea of the country.
The coffee grower says that rubber
growing is an experiment in Mexico
and not an assured success by any
means. on the other hand the rub
her man says It costs more to grow
coffee in Mexico than YOU can get for
it. The miner says he wouldn't have
a rubber or coffee plantation as
gracious gift and depl0res the fraud
of all the mining companies except his
own.
! am Interested in watching a party
Of three Americans. Two Of them are
twenty eight or thirty, we'll dressed
and with NeNiCan bronze about their
faces They are sharp. wide-aWake
chaps. The third is younger, twenty
two or theTeabOuts and fashionably
clothes. 1 should say that he is right
from some large city. St. Louis or
Chicago, or possibly from the East.
He has a good burt rather weak face.
In my mind / have labeled the
young fellow. TenderfoOt. And the first
TWO, GraceIess SwindIers.
They don't mix with the rest of us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEcPATHIc PHYSICIAN.

Masonic Temple. Hours PIP ard 2-s
Phone 1880
Eleven years experience IN the trea,-
E7ent Of all suE-aclte and chronic dts
eases. such as Asthma. Backachs. Bill
iousnessB Bronchitis, Constellation.
Cramps. Coughs. ODDS. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases Of Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney AID liver
troubles. Lumbago, &ervousness, Nsu-
ralgia. Eeuritts, Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
matism, Stomach Diseases. soiatca.
Spinal Curvature, stin Neck. Stiff Jointa.
etc, q
Evening star., 1914-10-25
PRAISE FOR THE WORK
OF U. S. RED CROSS
Two Purely American Hospitals
Have Been Established in
Galicia.

BERLIN. October %. via Rome. Octo-
ber 24.-Count Goldschmidt- -Rothschild
who is attached to the American Red
Cross units which have undertaken
hospital work in Germany. has just
come to Berlin to procure certain med
ical necessities for the American hos
pitfalls.
He reports that the American doctors
and nurses are at Gleiwitz. in Silesia,
where two purely American hospitals
have been established-one in con
verted theater and the other in bust
ness building. The original idea Of
scattering these American workers
among German hospitals was aban-
doned. and in the opinion of the count,
this was a wise measure. The hos
pitals are now receiving wounded di-
rect from the battle front. a number of
men being brought in from the fight
ing at 1vangorod. Their location at
Gleiwitz. in the extreme southeastern
corner of Silesia. brings them as near
as possible to- the front
Most of the men being brought to
these American establishments are Sc
verely wounded. The mission has sup
plemented its equipment also i'm Bres-
lau. and has been supplied with warm
clothing for the coming winter. The
nurses are quartered comfortably In
the hospitals themselves, while the doc
tors reside outside. The Americans
have been given warm welcome.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
AIdershot's Gymnasium.

TT is the province of the military gym
1 nasium at Aldershot, in England, to
take a raw recruit with stopped shoul-
ders and shambling gait and in three
months or SO convert him into an erect,
full chested muscular soldier.
The best of all the paraphernalia,
British army gymnasiums, is a great
framework, the invention of an Eng
Hsh officer, upon which the men are
taught climbing of every sort and
which, owing to it's height, is calcu-
lated to train the eye as well as the
many kinds of knotted ropes. plain
ropes, poles and swinging ladders, and
as inclined side supports there are lad
ders, sliding boards and smooth in
clines.
The classes are put over this frame
twice day at very fast time, an in
structor standing at each corner to
hurry them along.
Some of the men become so expert at
this form of climbing that they can
go up ladder. across the top and
down the other side without using
| their hands to steady them, although
| making the ascent and descent at a
| fast run.
| 100 yards on their toes with the shoul-
| ders thrown far back. the chin raised
| and the hands on the hips; during the
| last twenty-five yards the walk is
quickened almost to a run, and at all
times is done in a springing step. An
other walk is a quick step with the
| body straight and the arms at the side,
walking with the fiat foot and the heel.
At the command Knees up" the men
| take motion like a housekeeping
| horse and at the same time quicken the
| step into a run.
Standing straight, with the hands on
! the hips, the head thrown back and
| then rising upon the toes for some few
minutes, is hard work, and at the same
Tune the best of exercise for developing
the legs. After continuing this mo-
| tion until the perspiration fairly pours
from their bodies the men are given
rest in the shape of stiff leg trot and
| some exercise of the arms