davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Niittelicncr scmeloet.

Sur9 einsn 4Iarm, Der bonn MsIbes
taiten Rp. 7s3 ubseseben tpuroe. elite
bic Seuertpebr na9 Der Jabrit Der
5euertpebrz z4utomobile ppn Ibrenss
6oy, on Der Nlfreb unb Goot Strube,
unb ipurbs iofort BEL Dem gintreffeu
Der eriten 2Did8iise elm Mittelfeuer se-
meloet. 9luf benz Sofraum Der 5abrit
mar Elm 9lrbeiter nit bem SiilIen elmer
9aioiiufanne bei9dftist uHO beoieutc
ii9 5ur 8eIeudiuns sinsr pinbii9eren
2aterne. 3ufGllis lieb Der Mann bic
2aterne unb bic GaioIintdnns fallen,
pObsi bic Gafigsstt IN ben &sQszbaIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Gin sselbpnftbrief.
Serielbe gibt maHderlei slufidluR,
Der non SntereiIs 1T.
Office Ses
GOmmiiiiuner Of sSSnternal
.ReDeniie.

Serr Senrp Seilmann. 1858
Queen Gitp glpenlle, bat Don ieineln
geeffen Serrn Garl 9toetbe, einerl
5elopoltbrief erbalteu, Der junge
Mann itebt bein 20. beifiiden Selo-
acknowledgement, Is, 9lrmeeforps,
20. 9ipiiion. 9a er llifIt peiB, mc
er iid) I'M glugenbIif oes Sdreibens
befan0, bat er ben 8rief einfad]
,sSranfrei6" oatirt. Ser poihteulpel
entbult ben Ganen audi nitt, ion'
bern MIR bic 3abl Der Srlippenoipi'
iion. Ser 9rief gibt man6eu intereI.
ianten 9luiidluB, beionoers bariiber,
pie i6nea Die beutide 5elopoit fltrtf.
tionirt. gSir tbeiler BAG geaditebenoe
aus oem 8rief oes brupen beiiiiben
artiQerilten Carl &oetbe nit:
Sranfreid), ben 6. Hooeulber 1914.
2ieber Snfel Seiuri6:
Goeben erbulte i6 eiren 8rief oom
gater, fporin er mir nlittbeilt, 39L lie.
Der Onfel, pollteit genauen @ei6eio
baben, tpie es I'M uns ititnbe. 3n
6raudit did nid)t 5u angitigen. 9eut-
i6es 8llIt lit feline 8utteruliIdl, uno
mir laiien ilns ni6t 10 Iei6t beiiegen
9en 5ran3oieH, Huiien, 8eIgiern iino
gang beionbers ben engldnberH rper-
ben tpir ftpn nod mas er5ablen. Die
Muiieu iteben nidt por Berlin uno
Die Sran5Hauner nitt por Srmtffurt,
po6l aber iino mir nidt iebr peit
Don 8aris urrb bon @aridai ent'
iernt. @em bic 6eirioe etiDas nltB
tpGren, oann fou1iten lie ulls auifrei-
fen, 10 piele iino ibrer. @eun tie uns
uur ieben, lauien iie, tpos bas 3el;8
bGlt, unb Die @nslanoer iinb bann
inmer Die in ben poroeriten Heiben.
9as bat man ia erIt iuieoer beiin 6ail
BON slnt1perpen geieben mo fbrer
10000 biz 10000 allf boIldnbiif)es
Gebiet iibertraten uno iib eiltipaffnen
lieBen. @ir laIien uils nitt 10 leift
eefangen nebmen ooer ii6er Die @ren-
5e treiben. mir iDiiroeit crit oeri6ie.
bene faput MAIDEN Su BEL
glen baben mir ifsuer gefdnrpft, Be.
ionbers gcgen Die birterliitigen
Sranftirelrs. llniere beiiii6e 9iuiiion
Itano Dor einisen @oden aud, bel Der
Seitllng 9ibeims, fam aber bon bort
lpeiter redts. $50 ipir ms seraoe iest
befinSen, meiB i'd ieIblt nidyt eenau.
Gin in Der R1be Iiegenoer Srt beiBt
SunhD, etipas ipeiter stuei fleine
9erle unb 9loie. Die 5ranSo-
fen befpmmen nifts 5lt eiien, iDie lie
iagen, uno piele laiien ii9 elnfaf ge'
faupen nebmen. 9ie @efangeneu er.
3ablen, Die Huiien ItGnoen Dor 9er.
lin, uub es bGlt idtper, ibncn flar 5it
maGen, boB lie auf bas SdditOlidIte
beIoeeu iperben. =. Sd, babe
i6on mon6 id6nes @efeflt nlit9e-
naft uno beianb mid aud) i6on
mehrmals in einer rcfJt efligeit.
Nlemme. 2ciber 6ot nlan6 braoer
aamerno ins 8ras beiBen uliiiIen.
Bel ms flappt aues gan3 gut. Sir
5cben gabnuerbinoung bis hierber
unS nah Dem Snnern BON Sronfreid.
Seben sLbenb befommen mir 9oit,
IroBe into fIeine 8afete, aarten.
sriefe unb 3eitiinsen. Seute ba6e;i
nit 6en 6. 8citern befatn i'd ibon
,us Srnnfiurt bic 3eitins pom 3.
)sppember. 9a iiebit 9u aIio, oab
bier allies elatt lmb idneIl sebt. ="
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30

ii4 aus Der Mrbeit (araft NAL Wea)
imierb1lb elmer beitimmten 3eit. lIn6
sans fpie beim 8aHerfaq, ipirb bic
@r5Be Der elettrifden Gsiituns burd
bas probuft Der Spannung in Bolt
unb Der Stromftdrte in 4mpsre &c.
mefen.
8etrdst gum 8eifpisl BITE Spans
nung 100 Bolt unb bic Stromftdrfe
10 2lmpas, 10 bepertbet ii6 bic elet.
triI6e aeiituhg auf 100 nal 10 glei4
1000 8olts2lmpers. Stntt 0olt.Mm@
pere nennt man bic ginbeit Der efets
trii9en 2eiftung Datt, in ebrenber
grinneruns an BEN groben G0rberer
Der Dampfmaidine, ten S4otten
Games Watt. ggeil man nun MEDIA,
niI6e unb eleftrii6e 2eiitunsen oft
um5ure6nsn bat gum Yeiipisl BET
Wotoren, 10 muB man piifeu, bab
rs Wleterfilogramm pro Getunbe.
pber 0ab 736 Watt slei4 elmer pfer>
beitdrfe iinb. 9as ailopatt, pie
man 1000 Bdtt IN Der prdrts nennt,
lit alio cine etipas sr0bere ginbeit
als bic pferbeitGrte; es entipri4t
elmer 2eiftuHg bon 1.36 pferbeitdr@
Ten.
&ilopdttitunbs. Wer6en bic
1000 Bolt cine Stunbe lang Don benz
eleftriI6en Strom gsleiitet, 10 be-
trdat feline 4rbeit 100 Wattitunben
ober cine Gilotpattitunbe. Die ailos
lpattItunbe iit bi. Wabeinbeit fir Die
elettrifte arbeit; lie 1T bds probutt
aus aeiitung mai 3eit. Sn sinem
Glettri3itdis3Gblsr ptrb gum geifpiel
Der Gtromberbruu6 bes aonfumens
ten in ailopattitunben semeifen. Wlit
elmer silopattitunoe slettrii6er gner.
ole tann cine Wstalbrabtlampe bon
rs aersen Geudttroft 5irfa 40 Stuns
ben oebrannt fpsrben. Cine elettriie1
anastriebene NG6mai9ine Tam 5irta
q Stunben IN gsipesuHg gehalten
tpsrben, ebsnio ein tleiner @entilator.
Weit bem sleidsH Stromperbraud
fann man 5000 WeHer puben. Elm
Qlattefien 3-4 Stunben erhisen ooer
mittelft oes elettriiaeu 3igarrsnans
siinbers 5000 3isarren an5iinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Sdatamtss 9epartement,
@aibiHgtOn,
19. Vopember 1914.

binabfloB uno bur6 bas 2i9t IN
granb seiest purbe. Sn Der Rabe bes
8ranbplases befinben iih groBe Suip=
linbebdlter, bic iiber 100 @aGonen entz
6ieIten. I'm cine GrplOiiOnssefabr abz
SutpeH0eu uuo bic 9lusbreitung bes
granoss i'm &eQsr gu DsrbinOerr,
fpurbe Elm Ufittslfeuer gemelbet. Die
Slammen batten bas Sol5nert Der
9borpegpertleioung fart angegriffen,
bod 1T tein bober Saaben gu pera
Seitnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
Inn SIS berqubt.

sIn Der Goro propibence imb Sinb.
IaD Strabe puroe seitern Worgell
Sobn SiIIeuberger Don go. 1885
propibcncc StraBe BON Sipei 8eiBeH
angefaaen, Die ibn feiner @aari6aii
IN Sobe uon S15 bercubten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
@ea.n Nlprbss asiuiinidlt.

sSn itabtiifen Rranteubaiis Der.
iinrb Der 9seger g9iaiam Ebouas,
Der am 26. Houenber BON ieineu
aaiicgenoiien Sames BOLTON nieoer.
acidoiien puroe. Bolton lit fliihtis
,lpo lpjrs iest wsaeH @qro ross: GeiH&k
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
KATALLA OIL IS NOW
 DISPLACING OTHER FUEL

Lawrence Barrett, IT., of kalaiIa'
 who for the past six years has been developing and promoting mineral !. oil resources Of the Controller bay district, gives to the Northwest Min ing Journal an interesting account Of the petroleum industry in that section. MT. Barrett is very optin- istic regarding the oil situation iu Southwestern Alaska, regardless Of conservation and the stringent t money market. Mr. Barrett said:
 There is no lack of confidence n lhe KataIIa oil fields, but there is a lack of money, which defect will soon be overcome now that congress has passed promised favorable lesia- latiou. Development is going on steadily. Recent tests have given the oil in our district the high 2ifi- ctency of IS per cent gasoline, and the lowest ignitinE temperature Of any crude oil so far known. Tn many instances, this oil in it's crude state has been used in gasoline launches in and about Consrolicr Bay, and it has also assumed a
 most important pl;,ce in the domes- lie life of Katalla. In nearly all the houses, oil burners have been installed, totally displacing coal and wood. The people Of neighbor- ing cities are also interesting them selves in the use or this liquid fuel, in their efforts to solve the high cost of living. The Copper River & Northwestern Railway has abandon ed the use of coal altogether and is using native fuel exclusively to prOpel it's trains"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
MOTHER CREDITED
 TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

Thanks to the progressive meth ods introduced into the Skagway public school by Principal Margaret Keenan at the commencement of the present term the pupils have many Of the advantage enjoyed by chll- dren of the great cities Throughout the country. Among these is the crediting to pupils of merit marks for home work of whatsoever nature; in fact, it goes even further than that, and gives them credits for any kind of useful employment in which they may see fit to engage outside of school hours.
 This system was put into effect by Miss Keenan upon the opening of school here on Oct. 18th of this year. In looking over our exchange list today we find that the same system was quite recently introduc- ed into the city schools of Los Angeles, California, by the board Of education, which on November 14th made a ruling that "Helping moth CT do dishes at home, bringing II coal, taking care of chickens and other "chores" must be credited tc the children on their monthly re- port cards"
 The board further ruled:
 All music lessons taken out Of school and practiced at home will be credited as work on school music courses.
 "Other home work which vii count on the school year records includes shingling or painting the house Or barn, baking bread or preparing one meal daily TOT three months and doing laundry work
 Playing "hookey" to catch fish for the family larder will not be credited, however.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
PASTOR ACCUSED OF
 TAKING TAINTED COIN

Akron, O., Nov. 25-Rev. James T. Lowe, former pastor of the First United Evangelical church here is being tried by a conference Of churchmen on charges growing out of his acceptance Of checks amount ing to several hundred dollars from the Summit County hottlers and brewers association.
 Lowe has spent the past two weeks in preparing a statement of his case My defense will be a plain state ment of the facts" said Lowe.
 "The money was used solely fer church purposes and there never was an attempt on my part to con- ceal the fact that it was given. Brewers money pays debts as readi- ly as any other money"
 The official board, however, thought it unwise 10 acquaint the board with the source os the gift,
 Two other Akron churches and the Akron Y. M. c. A. have also confessed to accepting money from the liquor mens' association.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
TWO LADIES OVERCOME
 BY GASOLINE FUMES

When the lady who recently be- came the bride of Dr. Carmichael at Knik landed at that place, she and another lady and a child had a most unpleasant experience when they were overcome by the fumes Of the gasoline on the launch Sea Lion which took them ashore from the steamer. As the boat was go- ing ashore a leak must have occurr- ed in the apparatus. The other laoy was overcome and fell over in q faint. The lady who is now Mfs
 Carmichael went to her assistance and was also rendered unconscious The child of the first lady was overcome soon afterwards and all three had a most disagreeable e&- perience but were later brought to, and said to be none the worse for the occurrence.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
THE JEFFERSON WAS IN
 SKAGWAY THIS MORNING

The steamship Jefferson of the Alaska Steamship CO, arrived in port from the south at 3:3O this morning bringing several passengers and 40 tons of freight, consisting mostly of mining machinery for the Canadian Klondyke Mines O., at Dawson. Among those to arrive were:
 Mrs. Tony Dortero, who went down to Juneau few days ago on business.
 Mayor Jas. Kennedy, who has been on visit to his parents at Juneau. Mrs. Kennedy accompanied him.
 A. s. Bourne and B. B. Carle. who will be employed in the auditing de partment of the w. P. & Y. R. at SkagwayA
 The vessel sailed at 6:15 a. Ill, with Chas. Nye of the Home Power Co.,, as a passenger for Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. R. P. Gaudin Of Whitehorse, enroute for seattle.
 Miss Nina Sowerby, teacher in the intermediate department of the public school, who will spend Thanksgiving with her parents in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
CORN SHOW PRESENTS
 VALUE OF ENSHAaE

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 2s- More than GOO exhibitors were com- peting for cash prizes Of $500 ana numerous premiums in the cora show held annually under the aug pices of the Oregon-Washinston Railroad and Navigation company which opened here Tuesday.
 The exhibitors were confined t5 persons living tributary to the Ore gon-Washington company's lines.
 The show, which will continue three days, is given not so much to induce the growth of corn as grain, but to encourage its use as ensilage to be fed to stock in tRe winter, and to interest the faTR- CTS in diversified farming.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
BUSINESS AND ARTICLES
 AFFECTED BY EMERGENCY TAX

The commissioner of internal rev- enue, under date Of November 5tE, issued notice that the special tax es imposed by the emergency rever- ue law of October 22, 1914, rake effect November 1, 1914, and that any person or firm liable to any of these special taxes must make returns and payments for the re- maining portion. of the special tax ending June 30, 1915, during the present month or become liable to 50 per cent penalty for deiin- quency.
 Blank forms for returns will be furnished upon application to col. lectors of internal revenues. Ia the event that such forms are net received in time for persons te make returns within the calendar month thereon, statement or return of liability on plain paper may be forwarded with the remit tance and will relieve the party making the same from any liability to the 50 per cent penalty. Re turns from persons in Alaska should be made to the collector of intern al revenue, Tacoma, Wash.
 Persons liable to special taxes after November l, 1914. include:
 Brokers
 Pawnbrokers
 Commercial brokers
 Customhouse brokers
 Proprietors of theaters. concert halls, etc., including moving picture shows.
 Proprietors or agents of other e1- hibitions or shows for money.
 Proprietors of bowling alless and billiard rooms.
 Dealers in tobacco.
 Stamps on documents are requlf- ed on and after December ], 1914
 Taxes on perfumery, cosmetics. tooth paste, and other similar ar ticles and on chewing gum arc ih effect on and after Decenher l, 1914. B.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
ENTRIES ARE ALL IN FOR
 THE RED CROSS HORSE SHOW

New York, Nov. 25-Entries clos ed today for the big society event Of the year-the horse show, which will be held on December to F at Madison Square Garden.
 The show this year will be of an unusual character inasmuch as the proceeds are to Ee given to the Red Gross and White cross socle- ties. It is said that this will be the last horse show to be held in this city for the National Horse Show association announced some time ago that the event would be abandoned and it is only on account of the critical situaLion in Europe that the function will take place this year.
 To guarantee it against loss q number of horsemen throughout the country have come forward to protect the show against a possible loss. They are: Dr. Thomas G, Ashton, philadelphia; John L, Bushnell, Springfield, Ohio; Felix NJ. Warburg, New York; William Phelps Enc, Washington; Frederick Pabst, Oconomowoc, Wis; Willis Sharp Kilmer, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mortimore B. Schiff, J. Horace Harc ing, George c. Clausen, Paul Moore, Thomas l.. Watt waters, and sam uel w. Taylor, editor of the Rider and Driver.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
SUFFERS \
 VERY PAINFUL ACCIDENT

W. R. Barnes, electrician for the Home Power Co.,, while oiling the shafting in the power house yes terday afternoon had the misfor- tune to get the little finger of his right hand caught in the machin- cry some way and badly mangled.
 Dr. Gable dressed the wound, and although the finger was in b@i shape and causing Mir. Barnes a good deal of pain at the time, he says it will be all right again in d short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
RICH TELLURIDE SAND
 Is FOUND NEAR NOME

R. A. Miller, who has been for some time Investigating mineral deposit on Burnside creek, in the Candle country, has a proposition which promises large developments in the near future, says the Nome Nugget. In spite Of the fact that he was considered worse than fool isl for wasting his time when pcac- tical miners could not get color Of gold by the most careful banning, 1Ir. Miller continued to sink holes and send samples to the outside which gave him phenomenal re- turns. The first sample went very high so he finally sent oYt , pounds and received for it $4$.25. The ncx. shipment was of one and Cne-half tons, which gave a return Of $3,29o.Go per ton. The depos- it, which has been shown to be eX- tcnsiye, by drilling, is a telluride sand very similar to the telluride deposits Of Nevada. AIr. Miller expects to work the ground on q large scale.
 When it is known that one man can, by a. crude process, secure l ton Of this sand per day it seems thar ETr NTiI1cr's mine is fabulOuSly rich.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
WASHINGTON ADVICEs STATE
 ZAPATA Is IN POSSESSISN

Washington, D. C., Nov. 20 Adyiccs received here this alter noon are to the effect that Geaer- als Blauco and Cbregon have abandoned Mexico City and it is no" in the hands of General Zapata.
 At President Wilson's recommcH- dalton. Secretary Ct the Interior Lane today withdrew from location 8 tract of land Ij miles square near the Riley channel of the k"- bulk river, Alaska, for use by the bureau of education for the beue- it of the natives.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
GERMAN NAVAL BASE Is
 FORWARDED BY THE ALLIES

London, Nov. 25-The German naval base at Brugge, Belgium, has been bombarded by the allies an" destroyed. Vast quantities of m'l- tar.y stores were lost by fire.
 The pay of the army officers ot the British army has been increaS- el from 10 to 25 per cent.
 \ terrific battle has been started bv the Germans on the allies in tho vicinity of the YpreS river,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
GERMANS ARE SAID TO
 BE MUCH DTSHEARTENED

London, Nov. 25--DeSpite Che fact that it has received heavy r5- infOrcements the German army m Poland is reueating before thC victorious Russian5 and the troops appear to be much disheartened by their reyerSeS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
AND GENERAL VILLA NOW
 BUT TWENTY MILES AWAY

Mexico City, Nov. 25-Geaer"l villas advance guard is now but twenty miles distant from this G-E. It is said that in view of an expect ed attack by the redoubtable rebel leader, Generals B:anco and Ubfe- gon, who are in command of the Consututionalist forces in this ,IIy, have patched up their differences.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
GOVERNMENT Is BLAMED
 FOR WRECK OF HANALLi

San Francisco, Nov. 25-Govero- ment neglect in furnishing aids co navigation on the P2cific coast IS blamed for the wreck of the schoon- CT Hanalei yesterday on DuXhNry reef off the coast Of Marin county California, by which 25 people lost their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
GERMANS CAUGHT BETWEEN
 TWO MURDEROUS FIRES

Rotterdam. Nov. 25-Caught be- tween n murvler0Is artillery riie from the British batteries on shore and a heavy bOmbardment fr""' the British warshiiS in the Cham uel, the Germans in the vicinity uf NieupOrr have suffered ap- paIIin" losses withia the past twu days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
LAYS STRESS IN MESSAGE
 ON THE MERCHANT MARINE

Washington, Noy. 25-The all ruaI message of President Wilson, now almost ready. lays especial stress upon the necessity for cn- couraging the uDbui!ding & the American merchant marine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
LATE REPORTS MAGNIFY
 GREAT RUSSIAN VICTORY

St. Petersburg, Nov. 25-Addi- tiunaI and later reports recelVeI here Uf the great Latt!e fought m Poland between the Russian and German armies only serve to nS'ss- nify The accounts Cr the victory of the former.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
REGAIN TERRITORY IN
 VICINITY OF LABASsE

Paris. Nov. 25-AdviccS from the front state that the allies have Icgained French territory from h" Germans in the vicinity of LeBHSSc'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS
1T ARRAs'. IN FRANCE

Berlin. Nov. 25-Favorablc pro- -rc~> iS today claimed by thc ter man war office in tho forward move ment of German troops at Arr@S' France.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-25
COUSIN OF CHAR WOUNDED
 IN BATTLE OF WARfA

Amsterdam, Noy. 25--GrAnd Duke DmitIi, a cousin of the Car of Russia is reported to have been seriously wounded at the battle "I the Wavta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13
Continued from FIRST Page.

positions within East Prussia The only
available news from German sources IL
that the Russians were defeated at a point
south of Wirballen. The Russian General
STAFF asserts that Russian advance guards
are near Soldau, Goldap and Mlawa,
while Staluponen and LyCk are occupied.
Taking the Petrograd official and un-
Official news at It's face value II seems
that the Russians have met with no check
OF Importance at the very gateway to
Silesia. Rumors continue that di>sension
between German and Austrian COM
manders has laid SileSa open to the in
vaSon Of the Cars armies.
The P.-trograd correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle teiegraphs
cit is now clear what "A gigant" hlundcr
the German General Stan made In order
ing the advance on Warsaw The advance
was certainly based on an underestimate
OF Russian strength The defeat neir
Warsaw has been a heavy blow To- the
Germans. while for the unfortunate Aus
TRANS ii has been disastrous
The Germans. instead OF helping The
Aust ians to prolong the resistance IN
Galio.a and TO protect their own APP
proaches to Silesia, risked the remnants
OF their ally'S forces IN the Warsaw cam
/ naicn and 80 destroyed whatever hope
| the Austrians may have had Of recovering
| lost ground or even OF effectively defend
| ing the still encountered area III t"llclt
| AT the same time the Germans gr"it'A
| weakened their defensive forCe,for the tota
| German and Austrian losses during h'
brief Polish campaign probably amour
10 100000 and have cleared the groun'
for the Russian advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-13

celences Of the equipment OF the RUSSIAN
army. notably the artillery. which he says
is now universally recognized to he most
deadly. This IL owing to the improved
sighting appliance which the French, L"
whom as Allies the device Is NO secret
admitted excellcd their own admirable de-
vice But lack Of time prevented the I'M
mediate adoption of the sighting apPI-
ance by the French artillery service.
Another new idea, tho invention ~ tho
Prince of Dldcnhurg, head or the l"H
Cross is tho application ON a largo S.n.r
Of the principle of the thermos haSN. tn"
equipment of nyiug hospitals includes
huge COPPER vessels holding 200 gallons
and mounted ON wheels for making SOUP
once made the soup is placed N th"rm"s
TASKS so that hot nourshmeut II prepared
for l. 500 men at "A time the moment thcN
are brought from the hcli Many hNes
have been saved In this manner
Another interesting feature OF the equ'r-
meut f. a bath train. The train Is made
mn of tWsnty-ouc ears and Is SO arranged
that steam baths can be provided Tor 2'o'o
men every twcuty-four hours.