davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

Wsis~sbess. Cssa,. April ?S-rks
Is~ssef Of esprsssa srousi. 10 tkr
Wstsessass dassstes shifted ssu& sss
Ssstos sAaes.ssh sad e. y & /
psurrssI-. at the ses,h to u. sss.
sssus @isss sossh sss vest lsi. PES.
lsrsdsy. sA.a ~. srnest s~seAsa lsws
that The 1ssksus sad Tasaef 0lse
sss .ssspusasa ard susis k~ 81.
Tackled aastss ske sashss late IL
the ss.siax = s-poss ssoAs ~. eic..
|sssesss 81 the ssssysSse aIse stated
that usSos a~s 10 The sp@ess Al
istakty.Use ksi sun~ 10 The aise ~
u s'siosk sss LETT 81 3 TAssv 90.
|aAsolsssiy 40 ssusklss The ssstksss
save The people 81 ~. ssss~ ~sssisa Z
that shey ssr~ .oeIas Asa shes I'd
u, signal. shs, they DID cot issesa
|fisisss
II The .uss~srsse thai sas h.I.,
|t-'~.-a the superintendent. Nj
Fried. and the .stikst Traders. The
tntes leader .sia that ,sss, hsa h-.a
lola the a.s =. ssasy siS. had high.
|tu~ef rifles aud that they scr. so be-
ssra Ia. ,sek oft the usSoa nee ~ho
bad brea collecting aufiAx The asf
|es The m~s.s In the southwest. The
unsos leaders demanded that the
|hish.pusrt rifles b. tufast over To
them The superintendent told vh.
union su-n the -aly Guas th~y had
SeSe ,ss shosx guns ssas pi.ie, sal II,
Vas not she,r iateassea 10 u.. thew
On any body.
/ After the sesufsse~s of the .-p~t.
sasradees that there ~etr no rifles.
lhc union leader. saia they had no
'tairesica of shooting up the camp
sad Tia, In ea.e et ssouhi- they
y osid do all they suali 10 prps~vt the
people ss the miae.
The reports rrpu, the Turner min.
show the PEOPLE Ia b. in = state cs
terror. They have repeatedly hpssc-s
The sheriff. cffice Tor help. tho
sheriff has no one 10 send aat has .o
hosified the operators. Al : O'Clock
In the afternoon nsSy men had col.
trcsed on the hills ary,nd the mine
There were fifteen mea At the mine
and they say ,hey viii fIsh, In PRO.
iect the property to tho last ditch.
About the same situatsva holds a,
the Jackson mine. Common topuet
Ru tho stree, is that m-st of the m-p
~ tho Turner and Jackson have
marched ser"es the Syusiry from
trr0oat couaiy. .......
Ncs' " tho fear felt by tho ccoplc
In to~s last siehi hes disAppe AIRED
this morning Not an armed man
has been seen on the streets today.
Every northbound is loaded with
refugees. The general situation Il
better than II has been for threa
days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Muster Day to
be Observed BY
Spanish War Vets

tn. annual Muster psv 81 the
t'ni,.,' Spanish War Veterans viii be
tittinsiy observed ny Major Edward
Mct'onviiIc Camp M. 6. Department,
of CoIors,io al Castle Hall this ever.
ine. NpriI '5'h. This Is The occasion
On which .V.ry member of that order
is s.pPos.t ~ renew his oath os al
I.sisnce q" .rr swsnsry. and uur
itss. Amer 'hc muster ceremonies q
ya,ri,,ir prvGrsm ~ttI Is- rendered
sp.i Iun,b served by tn. Ladies
AuNiiisEy AU Vesersos uf III. Civil
var. I.dt.s of the Women Relief
Ccr,,s. rubli' officials. w.mb.rs Of
other ..s,rio,ic societies ani friends.
and elisiblcs to the United spanish
War Veterans are Invited 10 attend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

London. NpriI 95.-The gun rIn-
ming csgi-N of 'h- Ulster Veisn'orTs
s'irrc,i tho british ,abine, lot" sud-
6ru activity ty-iay. Premier Ns.
rui,h. who vas .n the vay so his
country resident for the week end
va. stopped by ,eiesraph and return
cd 10 London Immediately I'm his
arrival he conferred vita tuHus'ine
IirrcI. chief secretary for IRELAND.
ami other ,piInastt.s in 'h. .aLincia
Major C-arrsI Sir -cvi M,-i..iy Of
,br war pftirc participated in tho
,yp,-rrs'-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

tippls. b.
beaver. Colo. ASsii .5.-JOha Nc
l.sasss. district psesitsat Of the
csited Mae Workers ot America,
held By the militia under Major =.
J. Hsmsoek sess Ludlow. wss or
dered released BY Lisaissaal Cover.
nor 4 X. vitaxArTald. There vas no
|ehsrKe axaiast Mei.sasaa aad there.
fore. aid riassEysid. no reason for
hoidtaG bin- Numerous eoafssesees
yesterday resulted In a. iatormai
asree0est for . truce in the strike
district according to Pti2xasssid 10
siSe opportunity for public excite.
meat To suhsidel II wsS understood
shst strike leaders ~oaid use their
lnfiuesee to r-sUain their follower,
evom eommittiax acts Of Vioi~see aud
rtssssrssid made Il PLATA the militia
uss In the strike soa~ mereiy to
nsiasaia order aad would not take
the offensive asaiasl strikers who
nsisiaised the p~srr.
..rrsnTemss.s for = mss.h II ~o-
mea upon the capitol tomorrow To
pr~ssai demand. To the Eos-rnos In
eosaeesioa with the sssik- ss- said
to b. ssdes way BY officials
Of the wooas's r-sse league.
The terms Of the truce ssss eos.
ssiaed in . i-i-ssam received BY
lO~ressi chsse otes the telephone in
the psrseaee Of Hossr~ y. iisskiss.
sssss.ey for the t'ni,sA Mise Wosk.
Ct. Of America. Il vhs: "Reiess~
johs Net.~ssaa ~ osss. there viii
b. 10 shnosiss By either side II.
a~fisiSr truce u os. We mast oh.
s~sse II, TO 10 further sosih lAsa
i.saio~ siii further osS~sSs- issuksss
ssssrs that ID. eostssrss~ sssvsss
htassif ssa Asstsx Oesessor tsss-
GAsfsia sss arranged ~ George ".
Nssnrf. chief justice Of the coiossau
sapfes~ sosr. It's naspus- be ssid
~ss 10 avert farther blnna.hsd. Coo.
sisuiss hs sAia:
~N vss sssssseS oa snsalsios that
Cssessi Cssse stop st. ssusss ~
t.saios: that loss N.t<ssss. esssi.
deaf of The sssir tsSesslsoa ot -.
e@s ssi district No ~ of The rsis~ss
Msss Workers nj Asesiss ~ released
.. sussia se~d his sss 10 ssy s,ss,
takes In sssss further s'osash-as ..
Nss also sssesssana that I .hosis
cali sssoa hsssSssssss. sssussAerss
The state ssa sssify sssa a shs
sssss0sss ssa ssss SssS ssy snssiis
ssss.s eests0pasisa ~ shsssosei
ITpis Z aias'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
BRITISH REFUGEES ARE
NARROWED. rs REPORT

Nrra 'rut. NpriI . The Nri''sf
rcusnI here has received q report that
leo Hri,ish subjects are among the
refugees narponed at Crc,ioba in tho
state OF Vera Cruz on the railroad
ifom AeAicU Ji,t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
ATTENTION

iiAsiss bs~a iasHad By ths Nc
'e.stii. CsaR of rsi'-a Fs8siss
wsr Ns'Fssss TO sss5s 'sren ps sail
asSaE sassssga NPs5G ssss. al C's.tr
l'aiis a" fsrsssafs "s Esiaiaaa iNass
SO 90 a. y ~ ssa Tsiai5za rgFPs
y" 90 " lss e.. sgr requested To-
r"as aa' ia sstl saFrr lahn y1as
BIC. isgsg csass-asrss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

The Ralsatipa s.rsag can usa sny
sassspss siosssas. tuFHisasr. ti,fhru
sseasilss sssses. tsaaIsz etc. AaY.
aA1 hasise aaF mt sssSh please ptutr
Red ssss ast 'hsT will br salis.i
s"s rsuaas'lgs Tsaats c'aP,aia y,
q Haas
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

Moss sSsrssb5sg In srisssns srsti
.s-es'sd ssJ 81 reasonable rrtgrs
Call al rNrprist r. Nsws ias. .,suuss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

Weather Forecast.
For Eastern Colorado Tonight
aud Sunday increasing sioudin.ss;
probably showers.
New Toaixht and Sunday
fair In southern portion; cloudy ia
north por'ioa: probably showers
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16
NEWS ODDITIES

When eggs is not eggs-Cleveland
| Judge rules that an egg is not an egg
when the inside has begun to assume
the form of a chicken.
Bulldog and pig had a street battle
in Binghamton and the pig killed the
bulldog.
Pinch of snuff made a Sullivan coun-
ty farmer sneeze 5000 times in five
hours. He hurried to Middleton for
medical aid and was relieved only by
the bursting of a blood vessel in his
nose.
Mill worker in Duquesne has not
slept for more than a year, according
to the testimony Of physicians.
Paterson man whom his neighbor
called frebug sued for Islander. The
jury found the accusation was un-
founded and awarded him nine cents
damage.
fatchogue man who has voted for
twenty-five years and held local office
earns that he never was naturalized
properly and is not a citizen.
Shades of Kit Carson! The West is
Oelng restocked with bison born and
raised in Bronv park.
$4,000 paid for Holstien-Friesan
0uli' Is said to be record price, but
many bull has been costlier.
'rl bootblacks are at work in Chi
cago.
MeaneSt Man in U. s." is what
sause beall Of Ionlers has been call
wy numerous anonymous correspon-
ueG's because he fined youth and
srl for kissing in public.
believes in signs-Garfield N. j.,
1 1,ap .nlnks 1t is unlucky to be deserted
~ MS wife thirteen times. He for
gave and took her back twelve times,
~ How he sues for divorce.
,na" @'Vooh with a gold tooth has been
s hwy to President Wilson. May
ran' ' some mysterious connection with
Nw currency law.
,ts T"',Sas City public library has in
Ds. ~Sa ooO rolls Of classical music for
'''0nS who have player pianos.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16
urRDER BY DISEASE GERMS

time ago the daily press was
o siderably aroused over an attempt
c0' 'racEmail through mailing virulent
~ ,s 70 various wealthy persons, to-
s sst with pleas for aid and the offer
ss'n ortidote or positive cure. Re-
q tr in Germany a man named Hopf
es 'a. arrested on suspicion of having
s apI his wife by incubation with dis
NM norms and the internal admins
''' .;o 2 Of arsenic. During the trial,
'sornation was brought out to the
soot that he had probably on former
a.;ons murdered other members OF
his family in the same way. Before
H. criminal court in Frankfort he
r.s charged with the murder of his
,atbpr and his mother, two OF his
children and his first and second wives
snd with the attempted murder of his
bird wife. All the persons killed had
hspn heavily insured. Arsenic was
..nnd in the bodies of the children and
tbe first wife, but the second wife ne
had cremated. He denied having in
oeulated his wives, and there was no
oos,.mortem evidence that he had
dome so; but he stated that he had
,.sa such bacteria for experiments on
docs in connection with certain pri-
vate studies, although he was not a
|hcteriologist or a medical man. The
bacterial cultures were purchased in
Vienna. because no German laboratory
was willing to supply the cultures
which he ordered, using the name of
an alleged scientific institution. The
Jury found him guilty of murder in
all the cases except those of his par
euts. Medical experts declared that
the man was not insane In Germany
saws The Journal of the American
Medical Association. there is law
fOrbidding the sale or giving of path
ogenic micro-organisms to unauthori-
zed persons; it is reported that the
Austrian authorities are about to
adopt similar regulations.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16

People are wisely realizing that
pictures of outdoor beauty serve not
merely to please and edify and to in
culate the spirit of cleanliness and
order in community, but incident
ally tend nightly to advertise the
town and promote its material pros
perity. All the things that make the
town more attractive to the eye and
that suggest progress and good taste
to the passerby, makes not only for
local pride but for growing popula-
ton and increasing land values.
Sec. Civic League.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16
w. e. SUTTON

w. L. Sutton, age 81 years died at
his home at Sutton last night after
a short illness. Mr.. Sutton was an
old resident of Nevada County and
was held in high esteem by all of his
and throughout the coun-
ty. He is survived by large mum
Der of relatives and friends.
The funeral services are being held
this afternoon at Harmony church anu
will also be had there.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16
=. Prescott Daily News
INC evsLisHEo 81
=. News Printing Co.

r,,.red as second class mail mater tier
Ente 'hsr 4th, 1905, at the postofhcee
Novempeettt Ark, under the act OF
q sIn ,,r March 3, 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16

WE cordially invite our customers, their friends,
w and the public in general to become our guest
and inspect the authentic styles displayed on
living models.
Dame Fashion delved far back into history to the
period immortalized by Antoine Vatican and caught
the inspiration of the 18th century and the result is
this season is indeed the Renaissance Period in
Dress Styles.
These quaint styles derived from the Second En-
pre periods together with the original creations of
the present generation certainly worthy Of your
attention.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Prescott
at Prescott, in the State of
Arkansas, at the Close of Business
March 4. 1914.

Ah"ash q, iVlt.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts de-
mand... ,,..;...... ....$ 7,661.50
Loans and discounts per-
sonal security .......... 214,635.65
Loans and discounts secur-
ed by collateral ..... 51.233.14
Loans on real estate. go. 49112.99
OVefdrattS ...... .... 3095t sc
Other bonds and securities
and, city, county and state
warrants ......... -. 33012.49
FURNITURE and fixtures. 3,043.19
Banking House ..... 100000
Due from banks mot re-
serve banks) ....... 951.4O
Due from Reserve banks. 63.921.32
Checks on other banks -. 3.145.56
Cash on hand ......... 22,O35.O7
Ioldl ............ S4S4, 1889
LIABILITIES
Capital stock (paid up) rs 100000
surplus fund ........... 100000
Undivided Profits Cess ex-
penses and taxes paid) .. 12,275.94
Savings Accounts ....... 1892. so
Individual deposits ...... 183,O15.58
Public funds ........... 11,374.45
Due to banks mot reserve
banks) ......... -. 13,222.99
Demand certificates of de-
post ..... -. ....... $3.50
Time certificates of de-
post .......... 49,. 2S,656.77
Cashiers checks ...... 1,447.22
Total ...... ....$4S4, 7O3.97
State of Arkansas, County of Nevada,
S.:
We, Thos. C. McRae, President and
Thos. G. McRae. Jr., Cashier, of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
THOS. c. McRAE, President.
THOS. c. McRAE, JR., Cashier
Attest:
Sam 7. White,
w. V. Tompkins,
d. l.. McRae,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1914. My
Commission expires March 23rd, 1917.
WREN SCOTT, Notary Public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

II the statement made at a New
York Assembly of women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct is true,
il is time for the women of America
10 take warning and look to their
health. II may be headaches. back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness. mental depression. that are
tell-tale symptoms of some organic
arrangement for which Lydia Z.
Pinkhams vegetable compound a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs-is a specific and may be relied
upon TO restore women 10 a healthy
normal condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

needle. White woody dogs are very
lifelike, and there are funny little
tassel dolls made OF a single large
tassel. The top of the tassel is tied
together with a piece of yarn. so that
there is a ball-like formation at the
top. Two more sections are divided
from the sides and tied for the arms,
and the lower parts of these sections
are tied with another piece Of yarn, so
that they resemble hands. The lower
part Of the doll may be left loose for
skirts or divided into two and tied at
the middle and at each end for legs
and feet Colored thread is used for
the marking OF the eyes and mouth
and nose. The tassePs hanger-loop
answers for hair. These crocheted
toys should always be made in white
or in a very pale color. as ii is inn
portant that they be kept very clean
for hygienic reasons. and the white OF
pale colors will readily show the soil.
At the shop where the crocheting
materials are obtained you will doubt
less find full directions and patterns
for any of the articles suggested.
The woman who crochets need not
be at a loss TO find suitable gifts for
the babies Of her acquaintance during
the gift season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
NEED MORE TALENT
FOR kids " BENEFIT
Performers OF All Kinds of Acts Are
Wanted for Vaudeville to Aid
Needy Children.

Talent come out and show yourself.
The kiddies are crying for you and
the Elks need you if their entertain
ment at the high school auditorium
on Nov. %. pa and 10 to insure a
Merry Christmas to the youngsters OF
South Bend proves success.
Part of you has put in an appear
ance, but South Bend and the neigh
boring towns know more of you. All
your family, including the sOlOists,
the whistler, the acrobat, the mono
loguist, the comedian and the trag
derian are wanted and wanted badly.
G. J. Allardt who has charge of
arranging the program for the three
He has place for acts of every de-
scription and is eager to show what
this city and this section can do. The
first appeal for talent brought forth
many replies. But it's going to take
a big bunch of talent to make the
affair the success that is wanted and
anyone who can act and do a
vaudeville stunt is wanted badly.
If you care to aid the Riddles OF
South Bend, if you care TO see smiling
faces on Christmas day instead of
faces that tell of sadness and sorrow
and heartache and disappointment,
write, telephone or call of G. ]. AL
lardt at the Orpheum theatre. Hide
your timidity for the time being and
do IL for the kids.
The Elks need the money. They
have enough for themselves but they
are out to spread happiness on Christ
mas day. They want To see that they
have warm clothing and dry shoes.
They want to build up that faith in
Santa Claus which many times IS
blasted because OF the lack Of little
timely charity.
They are anxious to give the poor
children the joys Of a Christmas time,
such as they knew when they were
young. They want to look after the
material ends of the needy, but in
doing this they are building for the
future. The lad not forgotten by
Santa this Christmas is going to have
those beautiful dreams that made of
childhood a fairly land. next year and
his Christmas then is going 10 be only
a realization of several short weeks of
joyous anticipation.
The Elks have sent out the s. q. s.
sign. They need for talent for their
show. Who's going to offer?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
Love, Hair and Marriage

From the beginning OF romantic
history down TO the present day,
every story OF love has spoken Of the
maiden's hair as one OF her chief
charms. Fair locks amply pay for
the care and time used in keeping
them beautiful and care is all that is
necessary for developing and retain
ing hair beauty. In washing the hair
IL is not advisable 20 use a makeshift
but always use a preparation made
FOR shampooing only. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents shampoo By getting a pack
age OF canthrox from your druggist;
dissolve teaspoonful in a cup OF
lot water and your shampoo is ready
AFTER its use the hair dries rapidly
With uniform color. Dandruf. excess
81 and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fuf-
y that II will look much heavier than
IS. It's lustre and softness will also
teight you. while the stimulated
calp gains the health which insures
LaiT grow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
GREAT SALE OF COATS, SUITS
DRESSES AND WAISTS CON
UnRTITsE

The greatest values ever offered by
this store in new up-to-the-minute
garments. All are New York's very
latest styles and were bought by us
at a big discount and go TO you in
the same way.
You save from IS to $4,000 on any
suit you select now.
You save from $3.50 to $1,000 on
dresses.
You save from $500 to $1,000 on
coats.
You save from 800 TO $500 on
waists.
Adv THE ELLSWORTH STORE. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Steamers
Christianiafjord. Bergen.
Due TO arrive today: Marker, from
Rotterdam; ArundO. from Rotterdam
SOrland. from Rotterdam: Dinnamar,
from Naples; Stamphalia, from Genoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
DIR. COOK Is COMING.

The discovery of the pole was a
dangerous undertaking. but DR.. Cook
went through it and lives to tell the
story. Hear him at the high school
auditorium Nov. 10, SIS p. m. Tickets
for sale at Heirs Book Store and
Elbels Music store. Admission soc
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH

Thousands OF people keep coughing
because unable TO get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Infiamms-
ton OF Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
What you need is 10 soothe its In
fiammation. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. IL penetrates the delicate
mucous lining. raises the Phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested mem
oranes- Get soc. bottle from your
druggist. DIR. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. r. Watts. Floydale,
Texas. Money back II not satisfied,
but II nearly always helps. Advt
NV NrwC TtMCc MhNT hnc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
LODGE AND SOCIETIES.

Annual Chicken Pie Supper at the
First Presbyterian church Tuesday
Nov. 10th. Supper from $3.50. 35c
Advt.
Frances Harrington. 107 StuU 81.
has returned rom Chicago where she
mas been visiting for three ncrths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

Live Oak Grove. No. 4 Wbodmen
Circle Special meeting Tuesday aft
ernOon for general business All
members are requested 10 be present.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
PERSONALS

Misses Carrie and Mable Dean
Finch OF North Liberty. who were the
guests last week of Miss Harriet Hay,
1211 :. Michigan St. have returned
10 their home. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Hay. who remained in North Lib
erty over the week end.
Or. Lucas. Dentist, J. NJ. 5 Bldg.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

Annual Chicken Pie Supper at the
First Presbyterian church, Tues, Nov.
10. Supper from $50. CSC. Advt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
GRAIN AND FEED


Liverpool, Jan, 15.--Cotton spot good
business done. Prices firm. Midling fair,
IA; good niddiing TAO; middling ITO;
1pw mfddling $50; good ordinary GA;
ordinary $50.
4 Sales 1900 bales. including II geo bales
American and 1000 bales for speculation
and export.
American.
Futures closed firm,
Jan. Feb. 6.s2; Feb. Mar. 6.sS1s; Mar.
Apr. 6.s5; Apr. May 6S4h; May June,
6.S4; June-July. $50: July-August, SIS:
ADMINISTRATORS. 6.641h: September
October, 6.451z; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.34tA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Sharks Defeat snappers.

In d very closely played game at
the Y. NJ. c. A yesterday the Sharks
defeated the Snappers by the score OF
10 to s.
The game next week win be between
the Choppers and the Snappers and the
Choppers and the Sharks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Il AEROPLANES
COMING HERE
INCLUDED IN PARAPHERNALIA,
BEING TRANSFERRED PERMA-
NENTLY FROM ANNAPOLIS, ARE
AfRsHIPs-THE WORLDS FIRST
AERoNAuTIcAL BASE.

Eleven aerop1anes will constitute
part OF the equipment OF the aerial
base to be established here, the first
Of its kind to be maintained by a
world power. Announcing his iuten-
ton to concentrate all aeronaUtical
experiments OF the navy At Pensacola
harbor, Secretary of the Navy Jose
plus Daniels has caused all the para
phernaIfa formerly used IN connection
with the Annapolis training school to
be shipped to Pensacola
Included IN the paraphernalsa being
transferred here are eleven aeropIanes.
The airships 70 be used by the local
government flying school at the start
are loaded on the United States battle
ship Mississippi, now enroute to Pen
sacola from Philadelphia by way Of
Annapolis. The Mississippi has been
permanently attached to the Pensacola.
marine base and aeronautGca1 school,
it is announced.