davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
CLEARED WITH
CARGO OF PITCH
BRITISH STEAMSHIP RoMANsBY
WILL LEAVE FOR FRANCE THIS
MORNING WITH 41,6Aa BARRELS
OF THE PRODUCT.

With cargo OF 1861, 400 pounds.
equal to 41.648 barrels, of pitch, the
- Steamship Porza1sby viii lea-e
for sea at an early hour this morn
#--->. .,>,,..-. - ,>ette, France. The
cargo is valued at $4,000, and is one
of the largest of the many which have
been exported through the port Of
Pensa cola.
Another cargo is to go out later iii
the month, this now being loaded on
the italian steamship Doris, which VIII
go to some port in italy. It is e2z-
pected it viii be another week before
this vessel is ready for the long voy-
age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Remarkable Cure Of Group.

Last winter when my little boy had
Group L got him bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I honestly be-
lieve it saved his life" writes Mrs.
j. 3. Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T cut the
phIegm and relieved his coughing
spells. 1 am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOo
Enhanced By Perfect pL-
cal Health.

The experience Of Motherhool;.
ing one to most women and mai.
tinctly an epoch In their lives h.,
woman In n hundred is prenaras ls " /
derstands how to properly care p, /,
self. OF course nearly even wv
nowadays has medical treatrnsS, ". .u1
times, but many approach the az, 10y
ence with an organism untitled ~ ~
trial Of strength, and when n 1,
her system has received a sbo,J y
which it is hard to recover. FoIL4
right upon this comes the nervous.
of caring for the child, and A S,sJ
change In the mother results.
There is nothing more charoi,. A.
N happy and healthy mother Of ,56s.
and indeed childbirth under tbs :.
conditions need be no hazard to b,,R
beauty. The unexplainabls tB,,
that, with all the evidence Of sb,t,,.
nerves and broken health regultiBg &
an unprepared condition, and with !,
pie time in which to prepare. u1-l
will persist in going blindly to the 3
Every woman at this time should,
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg,h.
Compound, q most valuable tonic n
invigorator Of the female Organism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
Important,
9RATF0NS

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels bat
improve the appetite. and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
D . = 80 N~N~ ANAAA~
= YEsTERDAv's WEATHER.
> ~oA~AA~AeNAAA~A

United States Department OF Agsi-
culture, Weather Bureau-Charles F.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. s, 1914.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, IS
degrees.
Day temperature in November usual
~ rise to So degrees
Night temperature in November
usually fall to SO degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. r
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. 60
degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Uf
November. 3.T4 inches.
Total rainfall this November 10 7
p. m yesterday, 20 inches.
Total deficiency this year to October
81, 9.75 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Uncle Joe Cannon is going back to
congress. As soon as he arrives with
proper credentials in his pocket some
thing is due to start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

At last the disease of the Sick Mar
of Europe" has been diagnosed as
fatal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. -.
General Rye got away with it in Ten
nessee, name and all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

The Aguas Calientes peace confer
ence seems to have started up another
healthy revolution in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

DR.. Mitchell, Osteopathic
Physician, removed to Gil
212 Blount Building. Phone
1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

In m any homes SSS&Ss
once childless there MT%sd
are now children be- lY N
cause Of the fact &E0
that Lydia e. Pink ~ y.
hams Vegetable III w z
Compound makes M &S2-E
women normal, AgS@SJRtSII
healthy and strong. SfSSSs2S=S ~
II you want special advice WRIT
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your Ietterv
be opened, read and answered b.
woman and held I'm strict OORadsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07
EXPENSES.
ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

is hereby appropriated Of the
apartment for the fiscal ending September 30 1915 the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

hereby appropriated out of the Police
for the ending September 80 1915 the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

Attest:
q, W. EGGART.
CIty CirrH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-07

RcEt OF truck and engine
Feed for 16 horses. each. 4.
Shoeing Is horses. each {.
Lighting Truck Houses
Nine Telephones
Half Salary of Electrician
Half Salary of Lineman :.
Expenses Fire Alarms
Incidentals
AZ tons of coal at S4.75.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
VILLA TROOPS TAKE
 RULE IN CONVENTION
15,000 Soldiers Dominate Pro- ceedings of Conference at Aguas Calientes. Dele
 gates Await Zapata

Mexico City, Oct. 20.-Troops loyal to General Villa have vir- tually taken possession of Aguas Calientes and delegates to the peace conference, in session there, are being forced at the point of pistols to shout "Vivas" for Villa, according to dispatches received here tonight.
 Fifteen thousand Villa troops have been mobilized within an hours ride of Aguas Calientes.
 It is reported that the conven- tion will defer the adoption of a form of provisional government until the arrival of Emiliano Za- pata, Southern revolutionary leader, who is expected late this week. A resolution adopted to- day, forbids recruiting by either the Carranza or Villa faction while the conference is in ses- sion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
SUPERINTENDENT COOK
 WANTS COOPERATION Asks Teachers and Directors of State for Closer CO-Opera- tiOn between Education
 al Forces.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-State Superintendent Cook is calling upon the public school teachers and directors of the state for a closer cooperation between the educational forces of Arkansas and the State Board of Health. In letters sent to all the direc- tors, Supt. Cook calls their at tention to the fact that the De partment is in every consistent way cooperating with the State Board of Healh to bring about better sanitary conditions. He adds:
 "The cordial cooperation of the various school boards throughout the state is neces- sary for the successful execution of the health laws, and it is ur- gent that every school board and school director assist the State Board of Health in the same spi- Tit of helpfulness and desire for better conditions that actuate this department in uniting with the State Board of Health in this appeal to you.'
 An appeal is also made to the teachers to cooperate with the representatives of the Commits sion for the Eradication of Hook worm disease.
 "The presence of this dread to an alarming extent in many communities of this and other states is an established fact, :" says Supt. Cook. Tt is also pos itively known that this disease is preventible and that the cure is specific. The work of the Con- mission for the Eradication of the Hookworm Disease has al ready proved of incalculable va lue to this state, and 1 again urge every teacher to give the repre- sentatives of the Commission every possible assistance"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
STATE BANKERS SAY
 THERE WILL BE PANIC
State that While Times are a Little Hard Right Now, Con ditiOns will Right Them
 selves Before Long

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-Bankers all over the state are assuring the public that there is no cause for fearing a panic, and that while times may be a little hard just now. conditions will right themselves before many months. This is the information that comes to the State Banking Com missioner from banks all over the state.
 On account of the war in Eu- rope" writes J. K. Browning, cashier of the Bank of Piggott, in characteristic letter, "finan- cial affairs have been somewhat unsettled and prices of farm pro- ducts are a little uncertain. But it is now certain there will be no panic, and money will probab- ly be as easy as it usually is at this season of the year. The only panic in sight in this county is due to strike the man who does not lay up some money this fall for taxes, winter supplies and to make a crop on next Spring. Most farmers have some stock to sell, or something to convert into money in the fall and winter. Now is the time to save for these demands are sure to come"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
GERMANS PLANNING
 AERIAL INVASION?
Are Reported to Be Building Zeppelin Airship Sheds at
 Brussels and Antwerp.

London, Oct, 21.-The Daily Mails Rotterdam correspondent says three Zeppelin airship shed are ping built at Brussels and four at Antwerp.
 The correspondent adds that bridges have been erected over the River Mouse between Liege and Wise, preparing a way for a German retreat.
 ''The aviation problem is being handled wonderfully by the Ger man forces" says a German of ficial wireless dispatch from Der lin, received by the Marconi con- pany tonight. "The aeroplane work of the French is not to be compared with ours. So far the Germans have destroyed on an average of one aeroplane daily"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
HOT SPRINGS SUFFERING
 FROM EUROPEAN WAR
Little Business Activity but Mer- chants and Others are Max ing Preparations for
 Big Season

The Little Rock correspondent ot the News spent a day in Hot Springs this week and found the greatest health resort of the world right now suffering severe ly from the war, cotton condi- ton, or some unseen force, for practically the only visitors there are the people who were forced to go for their health. But it is an of season, just between the sum- mer and winter crop of tourists and the moth of October is al- ways dull in the Valley of Va DOTS.
 All merchants are making pre- parations for the biggest season of all, and the railroad officials assure them that thousands will come to Hot Springs this year because their usual European trip has been shut off, and Hot Springs appeals to them as the next best place.
 Preparations are being made for the biggest State Fair in the history of that organization. and if all plans are carried out it will excel even the great Texas fair at Dallas. The management has already signed up with owners of much better class of horses than have made former fairs, as- 'suring the best of racing. The collection of exhibits for the Pa- nama-Pacific Exposition at Hot Springs assures the best of ex- hibits.
 The new Fordyce bath house, which will rival the famous Buckstaff for beauty, is almost completed, and additions have been made to others until bath house row will surprise the re- turning visitors.
 Dr. Parks, superintendent of the government reservation feels confident that Hot Springs is in for a great season.
 The hotels and business men of Hot Springs will this fall make special Inducements for Arkan- sas people at the resort, in an effort to arouse state pride in the greatest of all watering places, just as the people all ovr the United States are proud to boast of it when in foreign countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
PAINT FLAG POLES ON
 DOME STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock. Oct. 21.-Visitors at the state capitol Tuesday af ternoon were interested in the work of Will J. Gaynor, a steeple jack of Philadelphia, who was painting the flag poles that sur mount the domes of the House and Senate chambers. The poles are about 100 feet high, and he painted each in about half an hour, receiving $5 for each one. He says he has been in the busi- ness nine years and has never had an accident.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
s,-opJrM COURTS WILL .NONo MEET NEXT WEEK .4 important Question for Mos. Sadv T is Appropriation for
 bJTs Farm Demonstrators
 Work in Counties

rrorv county in Arkansas will
 la reis its annual session of the
 nave ,,,n, m or levying court, next
 quorum laap and one of the most impor- EssA 1.st subjects u to come before this tadr tan, 'H0} is the question of making ~uy s~uuay,onriation for county farm swlvr sawpponstrators. Quite a few of eslc tsa counties a year ago refused LII .e e.outinue their appropriations ssr ~ Demonstrators, but the sen .;ment ~, has so changed now that 0 sn of the old ones are expected hack in the fold this year, with a ssuahstantial sa increase over any previous year.
 Inst at the present time, when # ;s conceded that the only way te secure diversifcation and thus
 nrevent a recurrence of the pres
 snt p condition, is by putting the
 sreater srp part of this work on the
 sshOluders of the county demon
 strator. The counties that have
 m demonstrator will have to be hooked after by state agents, or lose through the niggardly atti- tude of the quorum court.
 The government makes appro-
 njation of one dollar for every two provinded by the county. and
 as the demonstrators are secured
 for about 5000 per annum. the
 investment is slight in compari- son with the results which are attained.
 The recently formed associa- ton in Little Rock, which will undertake, with the assistance of the merchants and bankers. and the Farmers Union, the work of preaching crop diversification and seeing that the farmers give it fair trial, will do it's first virk with the quorum courts en- deavOring to make those counties which have been backward in the past, see the way to the light.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
GROWING FORAGE CROPS
 INSTEAD OF COTTON

Agent o. J. Vine, of Union county, reports that at the be- ginning of this year there was only one silo in his county, but since that time 27 new ones have been erected, one of which, is to fill them. This indicates that there has been a splendid devel- opment in live stock growing in that county.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
GOOD RICE CROP IN ARK.


 Agent A. P. Reynolds of Ark ansas county, reports that in the vicinity of Gillett and the south em part of that county, there are 22 thrashing machines that VIII be employed in thrashing nee crops. It will require 200 teams and 800 men to keep these machines m working. He states that the rice market has been very good, but that the rapid marketing of the southern crop mas somewhat depressed the price recently.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
w. (. T. T..

The w. c. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. C.. F. Putnam. Interesting reports will be given of the State Con- vention which met last week at Van Buren. A full attendance is urged.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-21
EAGLE BOX COMPANY
 SURRENDERS CHARTER

The Eagle Box Company of Fort Smith has given notice of the surrender of it's charter. N. A. Kennedy was chairman of the stockholders meeting at which this action was taken.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

&on0on II. glil0uit. Cine
9leuter-Oepeide BON @riiiiel beioot
Ser Sit ser 9icgierung lit nucb
9lutperpcn perlegt poroen GS iino
@ortc6rrngcn fiir sic Gert6eiOiouna
bon @riiiel getroffen por0en, ga sic
oeuti1e aa0oaerie 6erauno6t~
81 aiier un0 &ronprin5 in
SQloin5.
Qon0on, is. gluguIt. Cine Gc-
peidje an sic Grdonge Eelegropb Go.
bon N1ain3 6cia0t, ooB aoiier g9il-
6elm, 6cgleitet bon Dem aronprin5en
uno 5mci anOercn S66ncn BORT an-
gelanat it,
&oiier @il6cIm 5ur
6rOnt.
2on0on H. 9luauit Gine
Ccpeid5c pon 9lmiteroom an oieo Sen.
iral gleps~ iagt 9erit5te ans Berlin
crflarcn oaB @aicr gSil6elm iid) 5nr
6ront bcgebeu babe.
Sine Hclter'i6c Gepei6e ans Ser
lin qrfldrt oic 9l6reiic ocS aoiIerS
sur 8rout babe Die 3citnoeu oller
%orteieu 5u potriotiicbeu &rn0ge.
6ngen OeranloBt.
2 c6mcre &erluite ser 1ron.
3oieu 6ei Einont
2onopn IL. 9hi0uIt. Gfnc
9riiiiclcr 0epeide an pie Grdanae
Eclcarop6 Company 6eioQt, sic
iranBoiiiden @erliite in ben Sam.
pien Inn Ginant ieien iebr ibwer &C.
lpeieu. oo Die Geltiheu itorf 6cfeItig-
te 9SoiitiOneu innc battcn uno i6re
9lrtiAeric in 0cu Gei6eu Der 6rou5o-
fen furdt6ar oufrdunte,
Ser iron5oiiibe 6liigel 6ei 0inant
NOR uo6e5n gol5 anfgerie6eu, ais
pl0blic6 sic &l6ngc ser @lorieilloiic
crt0ntcn uno sic 6rau3oicu nit ncu.
cni aompieSnut6 crfiiaicn. Sic
ibloiien iih Don ncueni 8nionmrn
ino woricn iid nit ocrooppelter
encraie ouf oie CeuiiAen Die iie
ic6licBlih III sic 8ludt ibluacn.
2 eei d lohtim ooriatiidcn
N}eer.
2pn0olt II. glugiit Sine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

Gepcibe al oos 9leliter'ide Telegro,
p6cn 9urcau bon 9fiiN, Serbien, Die
pom Souutog Ootirt it, beiagt:
uGine SeeiAla6t 5miiden fron50.
iibcn mo 0iterreit6iiAcn &rieQss
icbifien Bat 6cutc Wlorgen inn 9 ltbr
in Der 93Gbc pon @uOno, Seiterreid,
i'm oOriotii6en N}cer, i6ret SIniou0
geuontneu. 0oS fran36iiide Ue.
i6poocr, ooS ais Dem Siiomeiieu
fam, grifi sic Siterreicbiihcn Griegs.
i6iffc an. 3wei oiterreibiide 9riegs.
iHifie wuroeu 5lmt Siufen oe6rod5t,
Gin anoereS mur0c in 9rono 0citedt,
unO Elm oiertcS flo6 noroudrts nod
Gottoro 81. Scr &anpf lpdbrte ii6er
cine Stlnoe.
Gffi5ieIl md nibt 6citG-
tigt.
2on0oM IL. 9lnguit, Sn Of.
ii5ielIcn arciien 2on0ons 1T nod fei-
nerlci SSniornotion bc5iiglid Oes an.
ge6Iit6cu fron56iii6cu Sceiieges iibcr
OoS oilerrei6iicbe @eicbluaOer i'm
o0riotiihen Nlcer, cingetroiicu.
sgos oos britiide offi5ieI-
Re YreBbnreuu iogt.
2on0on II. 9hianIt GoS bri.
iiidc oiii5icne @reBbureou erfIdrte
6ciite; Die iraBoiiide 5lotte I'M
mittell1noiiGcn Nlecr lit ouf Dem
o0riotii1en W}eer bis no1 Gottaro
ooroeOriugen Gin fleiner oiterrei.
diiGer &reu5er bonn o9lipern SDp
bon 1868 Eomen wuroe BON fron50-
iiiAeu &riegSibiiien boui6oroirt uu0
3nm Sinfen gebradt~
Nlel0ung ans Som
2onOon H. 9uauit. Sine
1cpcicbc BON Som an sic GrHouac
Gclcarap6 Company crflGrt cs lei
Ron 9lncona beridtet porOcrt ooi}
bier 6riiiide GAladtidiife bic 6iier.
reimiit1en &rcu5er u9lrroro" uu0
.S5iaetUor" periolaten oic glntiDori
blodirten Gic 6itcrrcidiibcn &reoS.
i1iiie wrroen perfol0t Dis iie in Scr
5loitcn.Station 81 Fola 3nlludt
ilgnteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
@erferrei8er erereifeu 9ffenRpe aeaen 2spnen.
Seegefcd't i'm odrlotisd'eo Sheer 9emeldet

ruanGnam Surur| 6cat und Oicm arieoc ole &arOc Ser
Sentideu.
6iuer 9epc nad, Die grhel 2onSou a uS Sic Dent
Iden bereit bis in Die Nae yrdd OoracOrnugen Die 6ae Sic
aernng bat iBren Se nd Suurpeu pest %Or6usu fir M
TertBeioignng SrHiels werOeu getrOien
&aier MlGclm it, 6cgCtet pOn NrOupu SrcOd @6em uHO
5ue anoercn icue SG6ne in 4laiu' eiuoetrOfieu.
Die Nbrei O Saiers 6run ab ben Serluer 3uugcu gn
lnh warmen patriotldJen NunOgCbnngcN
Die Sermhe Der 5ran5On ben &dmpFen 6e Gnant uO 3ua
ueien.
9n nSriatdcn Glecr at cine Sesdod 5wcu cn56Fdcu
nno Sherredhea NCIduGocr attgcinnoe n ude 5iide
&rtegsIdiffe Sintcu ge6rant wDrOeu ein iplen
Yin Der monuc9rni@n Wrcn5c ubcu d Geftae Simple Wten
Jferedidu mn0 nntencgrndu 06gepicI Die onen
gra 9abn augcbld erere Srtc in 6er5saowno 6cett
Ca rniFfe &rgsbureau ihlOe Oe miGriden Cpernonu
Der GfcrrediidrnTiden @ren3e
Die jnpantdeu 3inngCn bdun Oen Snnl OeS apau
OentidanO geridJteeH tltimatums ais ,augemeHu~.
Sine 6rtGrnng Des brtu &refnrennS 6eou Ifuns
Sres SaponS in Safe icne0 Guareins in o 6rancr
ien uoc
Nadtn Copenhagen 5nO0c aden trfie Srnppen 0urd
6ngardcS ebct an Wrdenano @riedenlauo Mauul
gSaier nn6 GauO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

QntiinOiGung 0eS trans o.
iiihcn Oiorinc N3ini-
iteriumS.
@oris,, IL. glugldt n Gas Nlo'
rine @1iniiierinm fiinoi9tc 6eute
oir ooB cine iron5oiiibe 6Iotte im-
Ter Der 6i6rng 0es 9lonirols &c la
@corcrer, eincu 0iterrcihiic6en &reu-
ser, Der Sen montencgriniihen Sofen
BON 9fnti0ari 6lodirte, 5ln Sinten
ge6rodbt 6o6e.
Geiterreidii9es 3 hlad 1.
idtff5um Sinfen &c.
Brad t. ?
81 ont Dio 9on0on IL. 9luguii. III
Syn elmer Depei6e bon Gettinic,
(Dlontenegro), an Sen Courier 81
Stale" miro Oie @leloung bon eincu
Secaciedt i'm oOriotii6en Dlecr be.
itGtigt Die Gcpeide ioot, ooB oos
0iierreic6ii1c Sdlodtibiif n3rinii"
unO Orei onoere SHifie, oeren gla-
men nidt feitoeite0t lperoen fonnten
ongeblid BON Der fron5oiden 6lotte
5im Sinfen ge6rodt wuroen.
Sine groBc 9In5o9l bon iran56ii.
ihen un0 engliiden ariegsidliiIen
iollen anoe6lib bic &iiite potroulli-
ren.
Cos 0iterr..ngoriide Shlodt.
idiif 03rinii~ bat ein Oeplacement
BON 14,26S Eonnen. SIS bat ehle
9lrmirinq BON bier 12.3oQigen aano-
uem aht "a 3o1igen 3mouen imo
ipon3io 80 5olliacn &ononen ncben
fleincrcn @eihiiben GaS Sbiff lit
nit orci Gorpc0ohi6en oiiSgeitottet
Gic 9cmonutng 566lt S57 @lit0lie-
Ser.
0eHcrrei6er befeber
ruiiiihcs @cbtet,
9onoon II. 9luouii. @le6-
rcrc 0iterreit6iiAc 9lrueecorps fins
sem @icner Gorreiponoenten Der
Ncutcri6cn 9lohrihteu 9lgenhir
5uiolae in riiiii6cs Ierritoriim eiii-
Nae0riu1en
Gem @ormarid Der 9inilcn oni 3d-
loocc, @roop inio Sofal in @ali5ien
no6c Scr ritiiiheu @ren3e imo moro.
0nli1 bon 2emberg III gin5alt gc6o-
ten poroen.
aGmpfc an oferreidii6.
rltiiiiMcr @ren3c.
Ct @eterSburM uia Sonoon,
17. 9luault. Gas riiiii6e aricas-
6lrean crlieB beute cine oiii5icIIe
N}itt6ci(na, sic iibcr Die fiir5Iihen
militdriihen Speraiionen an Der
@ren5c 5miiben @olijicn mo &ni-
iiim-%oIeu 9luiihmB acben gS bcib.
in ser Grtldruig
Die GeieniiD Opcrotionel uno
sic glilffl1rlnQS 9epegitngen Der
ruiiii6en 9lrmce an Der @ren5e BON
@ali8ien 5piibeu Oem t3. mo H..
s. @}ts. fii6rten 5n elmer 9ieibe BON
9lnoriiien ieitcaS Scr aaoollerie,
oie BON Snfouterie uno slrtlllerie
untcritiibt mar
rSu oci @ropin5cu %iotrfolf lno
aieIce bcicbte sic 0iierrcldiide aa-
pollerie eiue 6ront bon iiber fiinlaig
Nleileu 9dnae, Sic iib eptloua ciuer
9inie bon T9eniloMopa ourb 2lnorc-
icw uaM Sonooulic arsoe0nte. Die
aouolleric mar 0urd Snlanterie lmo
}lriillcrie interlhIBi
glm A. gIuguit orau0 Die 0lierrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

Abunncnicn, DIc ben ,HcMinlen Gorrea
ipDnocntrn" nIdlt plinliIidj Obcr nnrcneI.
maRia crbalien, iino 0cbeicu, her Office
bouuH Der Ielepbou uoeg idJriiilld Wllis
theilnnn 81 mndpen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-05-21

are the front and rear ends Of the
shelter tent become the sides of this
tent, and are enclosed halfway with
triangular shaped pieces Of cloth. As
but one edge Of the tent covering is
pegged to the ground, you must tack
1t along the ridge-pole. By pulling
away the stick props. and dropping
the canopy, your tent will be enclosed
upon all sides.
The tent shown in Fig. 4 Is triangu-
lar In plan, and has triangular sides
and q triangular front The ridge Of
the tent 10 made Of . piece Of .
clothesline, one end Of which ~ faS-
tened to q clothespost, and the other
end to q stake driven into the ground.
The covering material should be
square. A seven-foot sheet will do.
First tie the lower end Of the ridge
rope to q stake driven into the ground
seven or eight feet away from a
clothes-post, then fold the covering
material cornerwise, as indicated BY
the dotted line in Fig. s, and place It