davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
'R|:::|''''0!SPORT
SMAULD|NC To
MEET THOMAS At
s0C0RR0 TONIGHT

socorro, n. NJ, Dec. 80. - Al
smaulding. Of Albuquerque, and Jack
Thomrg. of New orleans, Will box
ten rounds here tomorrow night. The
men viii weigh In az 100 pounds, They
have made favorable impression
upon the fans In their training and
considerable interest has been aroused
in the bout
Young Langford. Of Magdalen9, and
Roy Gordon. Of Kelly, Will meet in
the preliminary. These boys have
fought twice previously. draw YER
dict being given upon both occasions.
The card will be held In the opera
house. The curtain will 20 up at .
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

Chicago. Dee, 80. Charlie White.
of Chicago. and Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion. have been matched
10 fight ten rounds IN Sew York on
January -. according 10 word re-
ceived here tonight from Whites
manager The message said the fight
ars arc to weigh in al i35 pounds az
. O'Clock on the day OF the fisht.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
TROOPS TO BE CLAD IN
\ COTTON KHAKI 0VERALLS

London. Dec. 5.--Thousands of re-
cruits in the North of England Terri
torial association will soon be wear
ing suits of cotton khaki as overalls
over the ordinary clothing until
service.
This Is an experiment sanctioned by
the war office. and If successful VIII
be important to the Lancashire cot
ton industry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
ALL EUROPE IS
CAVE DWELLING
DURING THE WAR
Vast Underground Cities Are
Built in Which Men on and
off the Firing Line Seek
Shelter From the Enemy.

Berlin, Dee. 14.--Not since the
Pleistocene age has cave-dwellng
been 80 universal mode OF life in
Europe as today. Altogether there
are hundreds OF thousands OF men. on
and off the firing line who burrow
for shelter from the cnemy's fire and
the weather's inclemency this winter.
Vast underground cities have been
built
In Galicla the Associated Press cor
respondent saw hill which had five
tiers of caves. In rows of forty each.
The entire establishment sheltered
$500 men.
And life in the earth dwellings is
agreeable. according to all accounts.
The men In their letters. at least,
speak of their caves with as much
feeling as they do of home Though
snow and rain beat down without. the
wind howl. and great guns boom, the
cave Is always snug and warm, espe-
cialy II II has been possible to gather
enough straw for the floor and bed,
and usually safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
ENORMOUS DITCH
AROUND PARIS IS
NOW COMPLETED
French Capital Now Lies in
Center Of an Entrenched
Camp About Sixty Miles in
Diameter.

Paris, Dec, 1.-THE army OF exca-
vators who. early In September, be-
gan TO dig Paris In when a German
Siege WIS threatened. have complete
ed their work.
The general confederation of work
ers alone sent 5000 volunteers who
provided their own digging tools and
were merely recompensed by a daily
ration of food. Thousands Of Belgian
refugees hunted from their own land
have also assisted In the work.
The city now lies In the center Of
I'M entrenched camp whose diameter
is about sixty miles and whose cir
conference Is nearly 200 miles. This
Is surrounded by row after row of
trenches thoroughly covered in with
logs and turf through which loop
holes have been left for rifle fire. All
of them communicate with each other
and contain traverse banks OF earth
to prevent them being enfiladed by
infantry or machine gun fire. out be-
ypnd them IRE rifle pits and barbed
Wire acknowledgements placed in all po-
sitions where an attack might origi-
nate.
stu other precautions have been
taken In front OF the advanced line
OF trenches by digging of deep bitches
whose existence Is hidden by d light
covering of branches and turf, maxi
Ing them Invisible to approaching
cavalry, infantry or artillery. and
forming yeritable traps into which an
attacking force might fall a prey to
the defenders machine guns and RI
fes
Approach by Underground Galleries.
Tho approaches to the trenches
from the rear consist OF subterranean
galleries which permit the reliefs TO
be made without an exposure of
the men,
All along this front posts of OBJ
servation have been established, each
of which is constantly occupied by at
least three men provided with pow
crful field glasses and In direct tele-
phonic communication with head
quarters and with the artillery bat
teries In the Immediate vicinity. The
emplacements of these batteries are
known only 20 the headquarters staff
aud TO the men who serve the guns,
all Of which are buried In the earth,
only their muzKles protrudlng. For.
the benefit OF the gunncrs the ranges
OF an prominent objects In the front
have been measured
Behind the lines OF trenches runs
a light railroad line for the purpose
of bringing up ammunition and food
and also, II necessary. reinforcenents
of men to any point which might be
menaced. Further provision for the
conveyance of reinforcements is at
hand In the large numbers OF auto
mobiles of all kinds which can make
the Journey speedily from any one
point TO another. carrying groups OF
armed men.
The existing forts alsoa.gc been
strengthened but now only serve as
supporting points and depots for
large bodies of troops resting from
their trench duty.
The Partisan delights In making
sunday trips to observe the works In
tended for his defense and although
he is not permitted TO learn many OF
the secrets of the arrangements. he
has been able 60 see sufficient to in
spire him with confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

New York. Dee. 30---Richard T.
Carroll. last season business manager
Of the Buffalo Federal league club,
today was appointed 10 succeed John
NJ. Ward as business manager Of the
Brooklyn Federal league club. II was
announced by the club management
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

The winner Of the Automobile Con-
test viii be announced on the screen
tonight at the Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

The winner Of the Automobile Con
test will be announced on the screen
tonight at the Crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

The cost Is so little and the results
are so quick and satisfactory. Use
Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31
DECISION GOES
To JACK TORRES
OVER P|ERS0N
0utflghts Kansas Citian, Who
Stakes All on Haymaker
Which He Is Unable to Put
Over,

Jack Torres won the decision over
Charley pisfson last night at the cac-
tbs Athletic club after ten rounds.
Pirffnn took all Torres had, trying 10
get In close TO offset Torres adynn-
tagc In reach. Several times he sue
cecdcd, hnmmcring his opponent with
forty. two-centimeter waIlops when he
did. but the greater part OF the time
Torres held him al arms length ana
whipped left and right to the face
bard and fast.
The tenth was a hurricane Of action.
Picrson started by Flooding straight
into Torres. needless Of the rain OF
spanpy. puncbls. This soon began to
tell on Picrson and he lost Just a little
speed. Il was just that extra Bit. how
ever, that had enabled him to duck
under Torres blows before then. Tor
res kept Just IN range and pounded
Persons face, lnfIIctlne what must
have been terrific punishment, bur
without drawing sign of suffering
from his opponent
Only Decision Possible.
Referee Fred Winsor had no alter
native TO raising Torres glove. This
ne ala. The decision was popular
with the crowd that filled the gymna-
Stun.
rntil the third matters stood fairy
even. After feeling ench other oui
al the start they stepped up close and
exchanged wallops Tor several Sec
onds. but without apparent damage 70
either. IA the first round. Both we're
working hard In the second, In the
third Persons mouth was bleeding
after mlx-up at close quarters. In
this round Picrson was boring In.
Torres steafny drives failing to stop
his PUSHES In this round some spec
tators thought they stayed In ellnches
too long and cries OF Break EN-"
were heard,
Eight After Gong.
Torres had the fourth. firth aud
as.....a. The fourth was a smuggling bee.
Both hit hard IN the fifth but Torres
oftener. In the sixth Torres clipped
Piefaon on the chin and Charley held
II immo,able while the Albuquerque
wclterwsight smashed him again,
Persons nose was bleeding Picrspn
9onuent Torres with stiff left upper :
cut as the bell rang
Pierson showed better In the eighth.
lie waited In his corner until Torres
came across the ring. This round was
another smuggling match. Torres took
several solid jars to the body without
any outward indication that they hurt
In the ninth 10 fierce was the en-
counter that they kept on after the
gong. Tlmekeeper Charley Clay pull
ed the cord twice and then Befcree
Winsor had 20 pull them apffi. The
pace had not told on either boy up
TO this time 10 a marked degree.
thanks 70 their conscientious training.
Rivers Defeats Chavez.
Young Joe Rivers was given the de-
clsion over Manuel Chavez NJ the end
OF the rix-round preliminary. Chavez
gave u clever exhibition. but towards
the end Young Jee's hard hitting be-
gan % count strongly IN his favor.
Torres announced after the fight
that he had sgncd with Lnuie New
man az manager Ills next fight viii
be With Eddie johnson or Leo Kelly
IN Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

"A homemade table ana TWO rOuBn
benches are the furniture OF the res
taurant On the table stand two can
dies In artistic holders fashioned from
beets The wallis are covered with
expensive hangings, and the ceiling
has an old-fashioned wainscoating.
both outbreaks OF luxury having been
made necessary by the efforts OF
moles and worms to taste our soup,
drink our beer and wine, and make
excursions down our backs between
skin and clothing. | viii lsay that
these creatures are greatly interested
in the splendor we have established In
thier midst"
The letter then mentioned the clos
cts In the cave restaurant in which
the supplies are kept, refers to the
carpet of straw on the floor, and
speaks Of "kvlim' tOriental rng)
hanging which separates the restaur-
ant from the corridor.
In another letter from the front, a
captain who is laconic and tcrse. says
of cave life:
1--WE are as wet as young dogs, as
dirty as swine, hairy as monkeys, and
keep singing with the enemy ago feet
away. We live in caves which are
now and then destroyed by shells OF
the enemy. When that happens we
crawl out like so many rabbits. and
continue 10 live on pigs, steers, hens,
goulash and rice. We cut our hair
stair-fashioned. write by light of can
dies upon which we do the cooking
at the same time. We are now our
own antediluvian ancestors. and glad
~ anticipate bayonet attack for the
relief 1t gives us through a-change OF
air Make a specially of fighting Eng
fish, Belgians. French. Indians and
what not Have earned the iron cross
and live for king ad fatherland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

So agreeable IL life in the cave, In
fact. that the little humor contained
In letters from soldiers at the front
is nearly always connected with IL.
II have been in this bombproof
turnout for ten days says the letter
Of German army surgeon. Toward
the front not house or barn Is
standing. There Is not a place In
which we might stable our horses and
since our ambulances would be a fine
target for the enemy's artillery. We
have established our first aid station
In roomy cave, about i20 feet from
the firing line. Two passages, cut
deep In the earth, give access to the
cave. in which there Is room for about
six wounded In addition to several
persons IF the sanitary service. Close
TO our cave lie the underground villas
of the surgeons and the battalion
commander and his adjutant, also the
club. which has been named The
Thirsty cave Dweller.
'"rhe inn is pearl Of an institution,
suited alike for summer and winter
traffic. and recommended to people
suffering from nerves. ennui, SUPER
culture and sickly csthetics. 1t Is
also an excellent cure for alcoholism.
A physician is constantly in attend
ance. Prices are reasonable. and liv-
Ing in the club costs nothing except
possibly your life. The interior equip
ment and decorations are charming.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

nen, Die leiht i'm Softer tronSpcitirt
meroen fonnen, mo beim ScrultSneb-
men aus Dem Sebteren un5erfnlttert
iinO. Ole lei1ten Yamiuoa- Grepes
mo WlorQuiiettes iinO 6ieriiir Cciou-
0erS geei9nct Sin frdftiges 9lusihiit-
teln unOglni6inaen fiir fur3e 3eit &c.
nii0f mciltens I'M ehuoige Spuren
Der @erpadurg Su entiernen. Gin
Dlooell. oaS iIc5 fiir aIgemeine g}ah-
mittogs5mede, fiir fur3e glusinbrten
un0 ais informelles Qan5fleio ciqnet,
ieben Die 2eiarinnen in imierer 5pei.
ten SQltItration. QoS N}aterial 81
oemielben liciert BUTTERFLY, ,Niorouis
iette, inaupfsrton. gorrirt nit fupier.
farbigem gLtlas i'm @iirtel INN Dem
pntcrcu 9lod Qie Ionge ruiiiihe Eu,
nif iest 10 iiberaus mo0ern lit nit
SoI6eln bonn eigenen Wloterial BE-
ihipert.
Ser iiber Sliiden mto Shultern fall
lenoe &ragen iit pom GLeioermaierial
init &opoitiderei ouseeitottet.
Gnt5iidenOe SommerfleiOer, Ieidt
uno lltitig, meroen oitA anqeiertgt IN
SeiOen @eorgctte Crepe, oos SSoenl
bon 3uftiefeit uno Dur9iidtiofeit.
'SSn @crbinOlne nit ocn moOernen
9rogen, @eiten. itnO 9olero-Gficften
ldBt Elm iolhes &lei0 nah feiner &id-
tung bin etmus 3r miiniden iibrig.
Simmer auffolcnoer tritt ole 9teiainig
sll Gage, Die biS6er borberri6cnoen,
loieu 2inicn in Der Saile gegeu Ieite-
re 3il pertauihen @1brenO Der bel.
Bcn Wlonate miro frcilid Die loie
Nlouic nuo 9lolien.ToiQe Iih ent-
i1ieOen bebaupten, in maBqeben0en
Sreiien jeood, berridt ole 9lniidt, ooB
ibrc Gage Ae3dbIt ieien 5eitere 2i-
lien IN Der Gaile wiiroen and not1,
Denoigermciie pieoer ooS 6obe 8or.
iet nit iid brin0el bod fonnen bis
oabin nod Nlcnatc perge6en.
SSa8miiden ieiern Sic ouitigcn 10.
len 9iHen nod pis oor Srilinpbe,
mo bleibt 0os uorn aefiir5te Sudden
oe rigelr. Ole 0ritte ltnierer teuti.
gen 9lbbiloungeu 5eigt Elm Wlp0eI,
ous fiir5lib iiir eiue @rout in proni.
nen glelp Yorfer Ssreiien ongeierti9t
Uur0c. 1os Nlnteriol, oas Die jimge
Game oofiir ir6Dlte, mar gemlIierter,
1gpptiider Crepe. ems Der mooiid5
elcgahtciten nuo crflltiipiten @epebe
scr Soilon. stir Tbee. uno Wotinee.
3pedc bcitimnt, lit oieies einfode
g}o1mittogsfIeio bon rei5enoer gSir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

flung. 0ie ;Farbe lit cine Der ntucn,
merifoniibcn ShottirunGcn cin rei-
der Con DforqIoOe~ Die loic Slouie
nit %cplum inO Solhel. .Nionidcticn
bat einen loic:, obitebcnONl Srdgen
BON ourdiidtieem @ottIit in Rai@i.
nen.Stiderei non scr glrt, Die Der
SonOorbeit onl nGditen fommt Ger
glatte 9lod ut nit elmer 8oppci Eli-
nif ouseeitottei, bic binten in butt
Ie~ .@fieft oropirt it, Ser 5u Dem
aoitiim eetroeene &ut nit ilader
4rone lit bon Der SSar6e 0es aIeioeS
uno in cinfaditer @eiie nit 9onO
gornirt
9[u6 in SdleiermoOen ipirO i'm.
mer etfpoS glelies perldtgt inO Oie
8obrifanten bcniiibeu iidl nit @riolg,
oieiem gerlonnel 9lehnung 3u tro-
gen. 0as g1eueIte anf 0ieiem @e6iet
lit ser ,.9oieban~ -S6leier, Ser 0a5i
onaetbon lit, Der @eIt frmO rnO 5i
milicn su t6ur DAB sic Srdgcrn Ell
ne beaeiiterta Nlnbdnaerin oes Sea
tional-SportS lit. 9lebnlih Sen felt
lGngerer Belt aetragenen Ghieiern
nit einem ein3igen, aroBen Sdlon.
6eitsiled. ser iitb qegen 0ie cine @on-
&c obhe6t bot oieier Sdleier, @aa
lno ShlGoer in 6os @eipebe sinde.
ltidt. 0ns 2sstere lit BON iebr oife-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

eibt, Die Ielber oen @ntrpuri 5n ib-
rem 8oilctten Iieicrn, imO 6ariu ciH
70 berporrogctSes Talent befHnoeh
0ab man eS beoouern fonnte, Dab
oosiel6e Der glagemein9eit Derlorcn
gebt )Sroucn, Die @clhmad unO elm
florer fiiniperiides llrt6eil bc;iBen,
5ieben cs Dor, oie mciitcn i6rer GIei.
Der ODER and idnintlibe, iel6it al
cntiuerien, cinnol, neil iie 0nourd]
i6rer Snoiploualit1t beiier 3u itrem
med)t ber1elien, Die Die beriibnIteiten
aleioermaher es fonnen uno 6mei,
tens, neil iie oorin cine intcreiantc
m0 angenebne 9eihdifiaun0 ishen.
Ga3u fommt pobl nod oaS 9rruBt
lein Der Grfluiioitdt, unO Elm Jepii.
les @efiibl Der 8efrieoigung Oaribcr,
ieIbit etluas 81 fonnen
Man mag einipcnoen. Dab Die @r.
iluiipitdt nur bon flr5er 3aiier lein
0iirfte. oa bel Dem a1genieinen Vdd].
obniunQstalent Der Glrhi1nittSiroit
bolo biele Duplifote auftouhen mir.
oen Doinit lit es ie0od nidt 70
lhIiinm. mic Is aiif 0en eriten @lid
erihetnt 0enn eritens miro Der 3ug
bon @cilialitdt. Der Dem 0rigindl All.
boitet nur iebr ielten in Der aopie err
reibt lpefoen 9onn ober audi hdngt
ole @irtiing ocs Originals in cans
bc0euteitocnl Y}oBe bon Der Gualitdt
0e8 3ur @eripeuOung fonrnenoen D1a'
terials ab, 0as iuirtlih erilniiu, ilno
fir oieDurhituittsirai uueridrings
lid lit. Dies lit es, oas i'm Serein
nit edit fiiuHleriihem aonucn, Die.
fen Toiletfen 0os Gcprdge cyfluiiDer
@orucbm6eit pcrleibt.
Sin Ole D:rhihuittSr1u. oic ii6er
Elm oerortiaes 8nlent uidt ocriilGt, iii
cS ieood rotbiam lid an Die gcgehc.
ncn Wliiter aaltcn ino ocmllrtbeil
ibrer SiIci0erlnaherin 81 Dertrmien.
limo oic Wioolicbfeiten, Die iidl ibr
bictcr iino ia 70 oielc. OaB i6renI 0'e.
Idmad nnO i6reu inoiuiOucllen @e
oiirniiiicn 9iadnim1 oetragcn ;ceroct
miro.
g(eropIan ii Der Same elmer neu.
cn Nodoropieriafa, Die III ser @iiiteit.
gceeno ouiQe6nuidt all Die TornI ei.
nes 2uitbanons aeiHabnt ,Siir oic'
fen 9ped lpir0 nir oas 0euibar leidl
tciie. :. olitiaite Wloteriol Oeruanot
Gin oerartideS Wlooell lit in inierer
critcn 9lb6iloir0 perdnidauIicbi 9llS
W'oteriol oient ean5 leidltc, Dime Sof
fetaieioe. Ger 9lod, unterhal6 Scr
olfQe6auidten 0rapierlng ut Don oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

iibIiden @nge, Cine neue Senoen5
maht iid in Der 6orm Der glouia be-
merfbar: enger anihlieBenoe Sinien
in Der SaiQe rno 9iilte, Die on ole
Sdoobtaile irii5crer Sabre gemab.
nen, ober inner6in nur bolb oIiblie-
Beno, lmo 0o9 bo6ere &oriet erfor.
bern. 9cbtcrcS fomn1t micOer mebr
III Die M}oOe. g2eu lit ser obgerunoete
@eiten.@ffcft.
Sie Beite BON peiBer Orgonop
miro init Grudtuopfcn Der &aillen-
Geiinung cinge6dnBt, unO fann
ihne4 entfernt uno iDieoer eingeIebt
Deroen. Gin moOiider aruaen bon
Spite biloet oep Sols.9lbidluB, umO
Die @3anidetten iin0 bonn gleidcn Wla-
terial mie oieier. Gin enger @iirtel
unidllieBt Oie SoiQe.
@oS lniere 8ropen uno Mdoben
fir Die Somnerfrii1e brouden, iinO
aleioer Die UcridieOenen 3pcden Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ner N}ai1e, ipie Die meiiten S1leier
beute iino. 0ieie Sdleier fommsn in
ir9enO elmer SSarbe, bod iino 9aQ uno
SdIdger mctit in ylaturforbe ber-
treten.
9eim @onSern our6 Die 9doen
lmIercr groBen SdOen fdut es Ginem
auf, OaB Die @ote @reenapav W2ooen
ipieocr an inS suriidgefommen linO,
olleroings nit 9lbtpeibingen, Die ben
glninr0erungen 6es lnooernen &leioes
GeHnung tra9en. @oidbare Gote
@reenapaD g(n5iige beiteben aus
9loule luno &0s1en, imO 5ipar iin0
Oie 9ebteren Der 9louie ongefniipft,
nit groBen &erlmltterfnopfen. SSn
pielen 6Gucn iit Die 9Iouie meiB,
wdbreno Die 0osden forbig iino. Ole
Soden, Die nit &aIbi1uben 8u Dem
9lu3ug aetro0en iperoer, iollten 0ie-
ielben EarbeA aiifipeiien, wte oieter.
Ger 5ierlide SaI6ihu5 fir &inocr
Fat in oieier Soiion cine ouBerorocnt.
lide 8crbreitlng geilu0en. gr fomnt
in einioHem 9eOer, in Botentleoer, in
@ron3e.9eoer. in neiBeln Gonbos unO
in @udsfin. Ser nilipper" ser our6
Den an Der Scite feitgefnopften Sc
oerriemen fcitpcboIten miro. gibt ser
tinoliHen @riHeinino ctpos iiberduS
3icrlides. gSnn0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
lums ocm @etbe Der NySDne
unO Der WeieIIid1aft.

Y1an begelnct oft Eoilctten TT
bon 5eiier iitlirten 6roucu getroacH,
~ Die gcraOc3u perbliiiien, Eoilettcn
bor foit raifinirtcr Ginfa96eit, ole
babel ben 9inorud uornebmitcr @le.
gan3 berDorraien. g9enn man Dem
llripruns iclher Eoilctten nadior-
iben moi4c, tonnte man DIT iebr in.
terrefante lmo iiberroidcnoe Gnt.
0ed1ingen MAIDEN. @erlebcns riroe
man oen Shopier lmter Den gcoBcn
@eiitern Der aleioermaderpelt iii-
den Gas Salcnt, cas- binter oicien
herporragenoen Gr5euguiiien ite5t, lit
Die Erdserin icl6it.
Sbutiodr 1t, oaB es III Sen ho6e-
rem GeieIihaitsfrciien bielc sSrolien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
uItfmd ratio.

g(r5t (einer @roBitaoD: ,@2it met
uer &rogis miro es BON sabr 5n Sabr
troliloier; % man nidt liebcr 8H oeg
~ @eiun06etcrn abiAweWft2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
0ic @ a DIT 0er@ewobmbcit

goron (im 9leitolrant lciic 8u iei-
nem Sdpiegerboter, einem reidge.
morOcnen cbemoligen S6erfelneD :
lin @otteslpiaen %apo i9neaen
sic OoH niht ieOesmal in Oie Soobe,
wenn oSber" gerufeu wirol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ToIide 9iei5e auleeen beiBt, ser
8abn Der Belt plombiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15

this purpose by the state. If the
disease proves to be cholera it is
advisable to Immediately separate
the well hogs from the sick ones and
isolate them as completely as is pos
sible. All carcasses should be burned
or deeply buried and covered with
quicklime. All pens, houses, utensils
and feeding trougbs should be thor
oughly disinfected with one part
crude car bolic acid to 30 parts of wa
ter.
There is at the present time on the
market a serum which, if properly
made and injected, saves large per-
centage of both the we'll and sick
hogs, and if the serum can be obtain.
ed it is highly recommended. 1t
should be administered by a COM
petent veterinarian.
DIR. j. w. KALKUS,
Assistant Veterinarian, Washington
State College and Experiment Sta
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
Live Stock
HOG CHOLERA In TIE NORTHWEST

During the last year there has been
a comparatively large number of hog
cholera outbreaks in the Northwest.
The condition, of course, will con-
tinue to increase unless every hog
owner does his utmost to suppress it.
Where the disease has not yet occur
red it is possible to prevent its in
PRODUCTION.
The disease is due to Infection and
is usually introduced by new hogs
from infected regions being added to
the herd; the infection may also be
carried on the clothing of human
beings, by birds dogs, coyotes, and
in streams. The disease is usually
recognized by the fact that hogs begin
dying suddenly and rapidly.
When an outbreak occurs it is we'll
to Immediately call veterinarian,
preferably one who is employed for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
STATE TAXES.

The call for a conference to discuss
state taxes has been called for May
27-28 % and will be held at the Uni
versity buildings at Seattle. Several
of the ablest tax students in the
country will be in attendance and it
is believed that plans will be worked
out which make the spending of tax
money more effective. thus saving a
large amount of money to taxpayers
and assure better returns for what
money is paid. Eek.