davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Saving to Consumer.

/, has been asserted that tho con
sumers will gain from % to 40 per cent
on retail cost OF vegetables and produSse
by buying their products with the PPrrSSii. PPrSis
its of the middlemen eliminated. Ills n,e
has been the history Of munIelpal mar,
bcts in other cities. Those interested
in MI the ;" consumers organization say they
believe that the benefits Viii amount
10 about those figures.
The PIN for a combination OF house,
wives. AS outlined by MT. lasiog, g,cneJaI era"
agreement of the members to patronzc
he market and boycott the products
handled through commission men. he
nTpes that some system be devised by
which the members of the league, would
be able 10 buy produce from me hln-
nicipal market and then. at sllght e2-
ira cost. be able TO have these articles
delivered to their homes after having
been ordered by telephone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
TAYLOR ADVOCATES
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
Says Organization Is Neces-
sary to Make Success OF
Municipal Markets.
ORDER BY TELEPHONE
Convenient System May be
Employed and Yet Save
Much Money.
ORDER BY TELEPHONE

consumers league, composed Oh an
The housewives of the city that III VIII
he possihlc to enroll, and also men IN
terested in seeing the cost OF hvlng re-
duced by making the new mnnicipai
market a success. will probably be or
panized at once in order to have piah9
for the organization we'll under way
by the time the new market is openeo'
Backcrs of the proposed league declare
that the success of the proposed mar
ket like the success of n new show, de-
pcnds on the opening. and for that rea.
son they hope to have nearly ever
housewife in the city interested III ,ne
plan of organization before the inarNo'
opening. .;a,,+ur,l
j. Edward Taylor, state hortiIu't%ura, %
inspector, is the originator OF the pau
and one of It's chief boosters his luea i
is that the commission merchants I Mlu
he opposed TO the municipal maFket t,
plan, ms will also the members OF ,ne
Growers exchange. Both these inter
csts. representing the middlemeh, are
we'll organized and Mr.. Taylor belieyes t,
they will iniure the market unless tue
consumers get together for their own
interests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

The SCI problem is occupying a prominent place In tho theatrical and
motion picture world to-day.
fail.
These two truisms are disconnected enough in themselves, but thcy
assume considerable interest when ones attention is called 10 tho coming
Mutual Movie, "The Battle Of the Sexes" pr THE Single STANFORD" This
Is the hrst.p picture produced by d. ". Griffith, the highest raarE-l motion
picture producer In the world, since he joined the Mutual Movie forces ID
could hardly be produced by any other man. FOR no other could handle Il
and combine strength with delCacy al does Mr. Griffith. Briefly, the story
the him tells is as follows.
Frank Andrews, a prosperous business man. although happily married.
becomes manor OF Cleo, an adventures. living In the same nnartmen
house AZ a roof garden dance his daughter, Jane. and his wife Sea him o
the hoor tangOng with her.
Mrs. Andrews returns TO her home IN tears, but avs nothing 70 her hus.
band of her discovery. she steadily declines in health, however, and her
daughter, Jane, determines to obtain reparation from Cleo.
James forces her way into Chos apartment revolver In hand. Several
times her courage fails her when she attempts to pull the trigger Instead.
she makes an appeal TO the better side OF the sirens nature and shows cleo
her mother weeping over the note Ia which Andrews tells his wife that he in-
ends to desert her.
cleo then stages a little scene which she believes viii reveal to
Andrews tn error O his ways She Introduces her old sweetheart to
Andrews daughter and then asks ARdrews 20 visit her apartment
AndreNa hnda his daughter 10 a Don alone with Cleos former friend.
He denounces Jane in strong terms, but hangs his head when she recalls to
the shame he has brought down upon HIS own wife aud family. Stricken
with remorse, Andrews realizes that there can be but one and the same code
of moral ethics for man and for woman. lie takes his daughter from ths
apartment and together they return homo.
nature, takes her husband 10 her arms and In a touching scene between
mother daughter and father a happy reconciliation is effected.
Surprised al herself Cleo gives up her apartment and a TO Let" sign
7forms Andrews that his former friend has left
The MIN contains many scenes enacted In the theatrical ana nieht M.
Nayicts OF New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Fees Candy store. That old
fashioned mulasses candy.
J.. O.. Shnnklin OF Gallup D. a visi-
tor in Albuquerque today.
Thomas Doran, proprietor of the
Mouttzuma hotel ln santa Fo arrived
last night Gao remain here over suns
day. He is ACCOMPANIED hy Barney
scrbor Of santa Fo.
j.. r.. Tondre and y. j.. Stasner OF
Los Lunas are spending tho day in
Albuquerque.
Col. A. n. Hilton, tho wen known
SIM Antonio merchant came to own
last night to attend the concert by
the -Four Artists.
D. D. Norman of Laeuna Is ia Al
huquerQuc Tor "a short stay.
Attorney s.. p. Renchan OF Santa
Fy ls looking after legal business In
Albuquerque today.
Attorney John FrauRun of me nrm
of Hawkins and Franklin of Ei paHo
is Boz the City today on court business
Attorney Francis e.. Wilson 90 sun
o. Fc is here today in connection with
pending litigation before tlc district
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
AGAINST OFFICER
MAINZ is DISMISSED

After be had expressed regret for
tapping them, A. A, shelton and H..
p. Chapman consented 10 a dismissal
OF the charge OF assault brought
against officer Charles Mainz. and
Justice W. w. Mcclellan, following a
hearing yesterday afternoon. dis
missed the action.
Mainz explained on the stand that
he stopped shelton and Chapman Ia
the first place because he had been
under orders 90 helm cicaf The cits of
suspicious characters and he mistuok
the two men Tor hoboos lie was
lcd 10 use his club, he sald, because
Chapman made o. motion as h 90
strike him. lie said they refused 10
answer his question az nrsf ana Whon
he learned they had tickets 10 ARR
Ona no allowed e>4m to 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Mesh
Bags


We have about two dozen
Mesh Bags, some very fine
ones: also a few Vanities
which we are closing out at
less than half price way be-
lew what they cost us. Six
inch unbreakable Mesh Bags
for $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Maurice Costello, of the Vitdgrdph
a Popular Hero of the Mooies
ny JEAN NUNS.

Maurice George washington Cos
tello was born In p%lttsburu. Pennsyi-
vania, on Washinrton's Birthday,
1877.
He received "a common sUhool cdu-
cation and when about sixteen he be-
gan 90 appear ia amateur entertain
ent Ills FIRST professional engage
mcnt was with the Davis stock com
pany in plttshurp early in 1897. RIO
continued with that organization Tor
three years, piaying everything from
the smallest ~ parts Co the most inn
portant ana ranging from boys Co old
mon IN two comedies he hurlcsqued
female characters
During the next few years he played
with q number ~ theatrical cnmpan-
les. among which are the Grand
Opera stock company of rittsburg,
the Nashville. York and Columbia
stock. companies ana in Brooklyn
with the spooncr stock company. His
last enlargement ON the lcsitimate
stage was Ia "strong Heart with
Maud Foaiy
slow Motion Acting.
Six years 40 Mr.. Costello played "a
few extra puris with the Nitarraph
Company OF America. The crude
camcras and projecting machines Of
that period and style of motion pic
turc acting did not seem to agree. as
there was a terrific i%crkincss iu AT
pictures.
Mr.. Costello evolved the 'slow mo-
ton STYLE of acting which is now
used by every pictorial star of Inn
uurtanCc throughout the world This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

picture star,
Mr.. CosscuO's Repertoire.
Mr.. Costellu'a repertoire numbers
about three hundred dramatic plays
and more than one thousand uhutu-
plays IN pictures he has played
appearing az the savior In "the Battle
everything from "a servant 90 Christ,
Hymn of the Republic
"Trip Around the World.
In 1913. MIR. Costello headed a
party OF VitaEraphers in a trip around
the world. in the party were Mr. ana
Mrs. Costello. Helen and Dolores CoE-
telio. Clara Klmhall Young, James
YounR. and AR Rannus. They took
remarkably nne pictures ia every
country whhh they visited. Mr.. Co.'S
tcilo acted IN and directed an the
photoplays.
Mr.. C~ostello's Family.
Mrs Costello appears very seldom
In pictures. Her first part was In "a
comedy. diamond cut Diamond
featuring Flora Finch and John
Bunny. In which she took tho part of
"a stenographer. During their trip
SHE took % number Of minor parts
she considers herself a n~on-profcs-
sionnl. however.
Dolores. aged nine. aud Hcion aged
six. are among the most popular of
al Juvenile actors ia the motion pic-
turc world.
They Inherit from their father re-
markabic natural ability and tnlcn
nnd are delightfully."- charming child
rem.
Mr. Costclio's Appearance.
Mr. Costello is nye feet, ten inches
tan. and weighs one hundred aud
sixty pounds. He has blue eyes and
brown hair.
Hc BIS very fond of doing out-d1nr
work. The more walking. swimming,
boating and so forth which Be- rcuuir-
cd Cor a picture the better ne likes BE-.
He IL an enthusiastic motorlst; In
fact nutomobiling o. his hobby. and
! ne Is particularly happy when DE has
time 20 tune up' his car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
MORTUARY

The funeral Of Miss Minnie AlFcr
Field whose death occurred Thursday
night. tool place this afternoon az .
O'clock from the Wrench chapel Fifth
and Central. Rev. p. W. Longfcliow
conducting the services. lntermcut
was la Falrview cemetery. a largo
number OF friends and nfsorihtes Of
Mrs Field IN her years of church aud
charitable work in Albuquerque gath
cred 20 Join in the last tribute. The
bearers we're H. g. nogers Henry
Holllnsbury, George Davis, ntorge
Hammond, Archie McCiay and IL. r..
MOhn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

lie doesn't care In what part %
town you live that Hurry -up hoy
get 90 YOU anything you need
In the drug line. Highland phar-
macy. Phone 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Poor engraving may ruin "a vulu-
able piece of iewelry or slivcrwarc.
3 ou take mo- chance of This kind when
you take your engraving work a.
Rosenwald's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

Things Doing Tonight.
'hc Movies.
10 Mns-pncn ErIu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
Worth knowing.


The following Were the govern
ors of New Mexico from 1876 20
1919.
lN4G-ISfI-Chnrles Bent,
IS41-lNfN-DonaCiuno vigil
lNfN-tSiH-J. NJ. Washington
lSfa-1S51-John Monroe.
1S5l-iS52-Jamcs calhoun,
tSl2-John Greiner.
william carr Lane.
IS53-iN5T- David Mcriwcther
tN11-tA61-Abraham Renchcr
lNG1-lNG6-Hcnry Connolly.
IS6G-ISgg- robert b. Mitchell
S6g-lS9i-Ni william A. Pile.
ISsl-lNt5-Mnrsh Gliding
1ST5-Nilinm g.. Ritch.
1S15-lAtA-Sumuci -. AXtcli.
IS1S-lNSl-Lcw Wallace.
1Ss1-lNN5-Liouel sheldon.
1NS5-lSSa-E Edmund c. Ross.
lNSR-1Sa3-I. Bradford Prince.
1S93-tSa5-Wiiliam r. Thornton.
tN9s-l9U6- Miguel a. Otero.
ls06-f9o7-Hcrbcrt j. Haserman.
I9O1-James Wallace Ray
uolds
1aOT-19O8-Gcotgc curry.
igOg-lgI1- William j. Mills.
1912-W william G.. Mcdonald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
GRAND JURY Goes
OVER into NEXT
WEEK
Expected that Final Report
will be Made to Court Mon
day. Dempwolf Divorce
Case Ends in Decree FOR
Plaintiff

The grand jury adjourned It's scs-
sions Yesterday 60 Monday. u il ev-
poctcd that the jury will complete all
~ business Monday and make final
report 90 the court District Attor-
noy Manuel T.. Vigil will prooably
draw up Indictments today and to-
morrow.
Halls to Get SaloOn License.
q. Lorenzo's attempt To compel the
hoard of county commissioners OF Nc
Kinney county Co grant him o license
for q saloon failed ia the district
court yesterday. Judge Reynolds de-
MED his petition for a writ OF man
damus.
Mrs. Dempwolf Gets Divorce.
Airs Theodore Dcmpwolf. whose
suit for absolute divorce from her
husband, Theodore Dempwolf. was
recently heard behind barred dOols hy
Judge Reynolds In 10 De- granted q
decree. Judge Reynolds Informed the
Dempwolfs and their counsel John
Vcnablc and John W. Wilson Of his
decision in chambers yesterday.
Mrs. pempWolf viii have the cus-
tgdy OF her boy and receive SIS %
month alimony. Dempwolf conducts
a restaurant al 2o6 South second
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21

The Queen Esther club of the
First Baptist church VIII giNe "a re-
cltgl nsNt Friday evening. March
-. la the church. soms 81 the best
talent in the city win take pHu In
thc program. among them being
Chas j Andrews Leroy Nott, r. s..
Sutherland. Miss Charlotte Pratt.
Miss Jennie O.. Trott Mrs. Geo rs %
eriit Mrs g. a. Afford ~ Okln
homn. and Mrs. r. Wolfe. READER.
Tho adm ssion viii be Goo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
OFFICIALS ON WAY TO
Loss AND DAMAGE
MEETING

On their way 10 the loss and dam
are" meeting az San Diego mex week.
Two general suaeriu;enfcnts OF the
Santa Fo lines passed through Albu-
qnerQue last might. superintendent
r. Raymond 81 Newton. Kan. arrived
on train No. SIT ana left on tram 30
q. Superintendent g ~. bristol. 81 In
JunSa. arrived on train No. 1. and
superintendent y y PARKER of To-
peka, Kan. arrihod on train No. %.
when baby hu-err -,n eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Deans
Ointment & little 81 81 goes "a long
way and q is safe FOR children. soc
"a box tt nll stores.
Seed oats for sa.c. Redeemed and
Inaulrc j. i. Jacobson, box
ia. Dld Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
The Weather

The weather man
Says sunday fair,
But sc viii risk "a bet
That u wife can
Ouigucss that man.
and stick 60 Flanellette.
FORECAST-Tonight and sun
day fair. Not much change in
temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
the q hours ending at 5 O'Clock
this morning
Narmcet
Coolest
Range
AZ 5 =
East winds. cloudy.
Things Doing Tonight.
The Movies.
NO Mas-PocO Frio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS I
. II you fail 10 get your evening =
. paper. call Z
POSTAL TELEGRAPH Z
D COMPANY, PHONE 80. I
I. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-21
PROM HAND 10 MOUTH

may not Doe o. luxurious way OF living.
out 81 is all right m 81 Is our Bread
or Rolls in your hund going into your
mouth SO greater dclicacy than
either and nothing made that Is more
w-holcsomely nourishins and delicious
iu taste n ls only necessary 20 ny
hy nsting-you'l give your order FOR
q dailY supply afterwards. SO more
expensive than other kinds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
MRS. CARNEGIE ARRIVES AT
DUNGENESs FOR WINTER.

Mrs. Geo. l.. Carnegie, formerly
Miss Margaret Thaw, sister of Harry
X. Thaw, arrived at Fernandina yes
terday frim Pittsburg, Pa, in her
private train, consisting of two cars,
one carrying her baggage. the other
Mrs. Carnegie and her maid.
Upon her arrived about a. M,
she was met by Mrs. Lucy C. Carne-
gie's steam yacht Nancy" of Dun
geness, which took her to Cumber-
land Island Immediately. Her trunks,
numbering twenty-six, were later
sent over to the island by the freight
and passenger packet "Hiidegarde."
Mrs. Carnegie will probably spend
the winter at Dungeness. Mrs. Lucy
&. Carnegie will probably arrive dur
ing the early part of November AL
ready most of the help has arrived
and Dungeness has assumed a very
business-like air.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR MORE TROOPS
GERMANS ERMINED TO
REACH DECISION IN THE VI
ClNITY OF DIZMUDE.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The battle issue
in Belgium apparently is still far
from determined today. That the
Germans are determined to reach a
decision in this part of the theater
OF war is indicated by the report
that their general staff has issued
a further call for troops from Bel
GUM and Germany fer concentration
in the vicinity of Dixmude, where ihe
seyerest lighting in the battle of
Flanders occurred.
The gain of the allies in the le-
gion south of Dixmude as officially
announced showed ability, despite
continuous cannonading, to meet the
attacks of the Germans, and for tn :
infantry to take the offensive against
the German contineents which had
previously crossed the User. This
news was received with satisfaction
here
French military experts said that
a pI ClongatiCn of the battle gave no
reason for losing patience
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
DECISION MADE BY
CIRCUIT COURT
ACTION OF JUDGE SHEPPARD
IN ORDERING SALE UPHELD
BY HIGH TRIBUNAL.
DECISION IMPORTANT ONE
1t Means That Sale of the Two
Plants of the Company Will Be
Confirmed and Affairs Administer
ed in Georgia Courts.

According to Information received
In the city yesterday the United
States circuit court of appeals at
New Orleans yesterday affirmed the
order of Judge Sheppard in the
faryan Naval Stores case, directing
the sale of the large properties of
this concern at Brunswick and Gulf
port.
The decision is of more than or.
dlnary interest to the people of
Brunswick, indeed, to this entire sec
ton of South Georgia.
The appeal from the decision of
Judge Sheppard was taken by the
Brown~Owens faction, who were in.
terested in the filing Of the bank
ruptcy proceedings in Ohio and who
sought by reason OF the bankruptcy
proceeding of the Georgia court aud
administer them in the Ohio bank
ruptcy court. This action was OPP
posed by the b. Borchardt Company,
the plaintiff in the original suit In the
Georgia court. and also by the re-
ceiyefs appointed in that proceed
ing.
The case was argued btfore the
circuit court Of appeals In Atlanta
about two weeks ago, Judge Max
Isaac appearing in behalf of the b.
Borchardt Company, Attorney Millard
Reese in behalf of the receivers and
Judge Boiling Whitfield in behalf of
the Brown-Owens faction.
In the absence of a copy of the
opinion of the high tribunal 1t can
not be stated how far reaching is the
decision rendered yesfes day, but 1t is
believed by many that the court of
appeals has definitely determined
that the jurisdiction Of the whole
case rests in the Georgia court, and
THAT the Ohio bankruptcy proceedings
are practically of no import so far as
tile possession and the administra-
ton of the assets are concerned.
This case is perhaps one of the
most important which has been tried
IN the courts OF this immediate Sec
ton in many years. The assets, con-
sisting of real estate and its ap-
purtenances were sold at public out
cry for $565,O00, and now that
the jurisdiction of Judge Sheppard
has been sustained in making the
order OF sale, it is believed that mat
tiers will soon take definite shape
and the sales of the two plants be
confirmed and the purchasers take
hold Of and manage the property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
BALLARD HEADS
GEORGIA MASONS
BRUNSWICK MAN WAS ELECTED
GRAND MASTER AT MEETING
IN MACON YESTERDAY.

Information received in the city yes
terday announced that N. H. Ballard
OF Brunswick, one of the best known
Masons in the state, had been elect
and master of the Masons of
Georgia at the annual meeting OF
the order now in session in Macon
The election of officers occurred at
1C o'clock yesterday morning, result
ing as follows:
N. H, Ballard, Brunswick, grand
master.
f.. o. Miller, Fort Valley, deputy
grand master.
w. G. England, Cedartown, senior
grand warden.
James NJ. Ruslin, Boston, Junior
grand warden.
W. A. Wolhin, Macon, grand treas
u-eT.
Henry G. Edenfield, Millen, grand
secretary.
John R. Wilkinson, Atlanta, grand
chaplain
Frank w. Coffin, Augusta, senior
grand deacon.
The elevation of Mr. Ballard to the
head of this great organization is a
just honor to inc of the most pota-
lar Masons in the state, and his many
friends will congratulate him, as we'll
as the Masons of Georgia, upon the
election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
STATE LEAGUE
WILL MEET SOON
BASEBALL MOGULS OF THIS LIT
TIE CIRCUIT TO HOLD AN
NUAL SESSION.

Information has been received in
the city announcing that President
halmon of the Georgia State League
VIII shortly issue a call for the an
nual meeting of that organization
The exact date of the meeting. as
We'll as the place, has not yet been
announced. Last year the annual
session was neld the latter part OF
November in Cordele.
The meeting, however, whenaver
it is held, will be very interesting
one, as a number of important mat
ters will be taken up. If the league
Is to continue, and there is every in
dication that it will, then the direc-
tors will no doubt make a number
OF changes. President Kalmon, it is
understood, will not stand for re-
election, and there is much specula-
ton as to who his successor will be
1t is more than likely that the di-
rectors will reduce the salary limit
from $1,000 to $1,000 and it may be
decided to permit one class G. man on
a club instead of three, as has been
The rule of the league in the past.
There will also be before the meet
ing applications from two or three
cities anxious to secure professional
baseball, but it is the general belief
that the league will be made up OF
the same six cities which has com
posed it for the past two years
Americus, Brunswick, Cordele, Thorn
asville, Waycros and Valdosta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
HACKERS OF COTTON LOAN
FUND AWAIT APPROVAL

Washington, Oct Federal re-
serve board officers today awaited
an approval from clearing house { s.
taciatlors of :he $l35 5,oOO,OCk loan
fund to finance the surplus cotton
crop. All details have been COM
pleted and the board officials hoped
to be sufficiently supported to insure
its adoption.
Administration of the fund will lie
under the direction of a committee
consisting of individual board m I'M
bers and the actual administration
cottcn-ioan committee. w. P. G.
Harding, a board member, who will!
act as chairman, has planned 20
raise $10O,0OO,OOO in non-cotton grow.
ing states and the balance in cotton
territory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-29
GERMANY ISSUES
GENERAL ORDER
AIRCRAFT MUST BE AVOIDED
is THE WARNING
SENT OUT.

London, Oct. 2S.-The correspon
dent of the Daily Mail in Paris in
dispatch to his paper gives copy
of the German order on avoiding
aerorlanes 1t says:
According to the report Of aero
pine observers our troops are very
easy to discover in spite of their gray
uniforms, because OF the density of
their formation, while the French
Know how TO protect themselves per
fectly from aerial reconnaissance.
During a lighting our troops must
make use of the narrow files among
the trees at the edges of villages End
near the shelter Of houses. avoiding
mass formations. Above all, absolute
stiffness must be maintained in ex-
posed places At the approach of an
aeroplane all movements should
cease and it also is necessary to
avoid all movement of batteries,
when aeroplanes are surveying. A
single man moving will betray a bat
terry. There should also be no firing
for the flash Of a gun betrays its
position to the air squadron.
The success Of the French artil-
lery which has caused such marked
losses is due, first, to their quickness
in determining the positions OF our
batteries, TO equal them 1t is. neces-
sary that our observations should be
pushed like theirs, far in advance of
the lines by men Of good courage,
who are not afraid Of sharp shoot
ers"