davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
grnuOtade.iIebrr rrtrosnngeu

%. .. aoIp6 syoues an geiiic
@roIlman SiiorucItieite Der W2cGol.
lob-StraBe nobe g2bitelod StraBe,
10 bel 100.
aerneoD 2ano uno Smp. SO. an
6. Gomer Smith lmo @attiu, g2oro.
iUeitieite Der Gecl.9lpc uo6e %. Str
IA 6ei 1913.
Bernard s. gourfe ltno Satin an
s. SOS. Sdoed, 0loropeiticite Der
Garrou-StroBe nobe @ooiter.Str,
10 bei 72.
s. Sol. Sdaed on 3. S. Sdoed),
9loroweitieite Der Gorroll .StroBe na.
be @ooiter, 13 BEL 72.
6ranf $. Stouffer imo @attin an
@m g9 9ingenfeIoer gloropeiiede
ser Ct 9Seter- mO Gtter6ein-gtry
13 Del 80.
8m. g9. 2inaenieIoer all 9lnnie 6
Stnuiier, gloroipeitede Der ct. Ee.
ter. mo Stterbein. StroBe, IS bel 80.
Con-. aeIlp uno 9lnoere an Cal.
patoro Nl 9orronco, @eitieite Der
gatterp.9loenue na6c @Iement.Strv
IL bel 50.
G6as. Greenblott an SSo1n s.
Grill pno @ottiL g1orooiiicitc ser
Golperton-9oao nobe goot6 5troBe,
40 bel
lSapnp Wl Stepeuion All 4eter 9,
alein. mo Satin Sioieite Der Gan
bale. .StraBe nabe Gollns. StraBp,
IS BEL Y.
Biel Confirmation 80 all Golp
alous uno @ottin Siioieite bet Go.
monoion.gIpemle, uobe 9fibbnrton.
StrdBe IA bel 100
Socob Sllineer an Sos Sidp
@cltieite Der Sore.StrnBe, uabc Der
1oirnoiiut.9lbenne, i2.2 bel 69s,
sos. 8. 8bite )ienltr SO. all &C.
rein @ebbart, O1oroieitc oer D'cel-
oerrD StrnBc nabe 2inpooo.AUey
IA BEL 68.
So6n q. 91a9engnit 9lom. al :.
q. Soft. ggeitieite Der G6eiapedfeitro
rdbc Gilloil ii.S bei 56
Sos. ". Solt an loniaS5 @paIen
0opSfi ino @1ttin Meltieife Ser
Gbeiapeafe.Str nobe DilIonIirv
ii.s Bel So.
SSDo y @aitber al g9m " Spcll.
&C, IT,. @eitieite ser Gaf.StroBe no
be 2i. StroBe, 1874 bei i35
Solomou @. Hoient1ol al Sianc
6. Oioieutbol. Gillette ser Yine Str,
unbe Syoiepbine, IS 6ei 6S.
Otto S1anb imc @attin an Sen
RI g9icciedJ, 9citieite oes 9roaoipav
nobe 9Srutt.StroBe, 1876 bel 220.
gsm. e Qllforo uno @ottni an e.
6. glIforo, Noroieite Der @ulberrps
Strobe nobc 0louroc,5troB LAS
beI S2.6
Sos. g, E'01eill, EuTtee. all SSobn
Siiomeiiicite Der Wlooiion.
9lpennr, q bei i20
sSobn airtlep an sInierican Gr
DANCE & Sdpines 9amf SiIopeit
icite ser Waaoiionglpeuie p bet 1870
geui $. Sartoocniis, 9ISm., oil
0lceole, Cltieite Der Coiton.
na6c 5rantliu.StraBe, i2.l bel 37.6.
9Sobu 6reuno, jrv all Sobn 9ob
ilnO gInoere, Sii0ieite ser 2amIep.
nobe @atierior.@orf.g .gIpc.
i2 BEL 43.
Sulius Heibeton8 mo 0jnttin an
sobn n. 9nuer np0 @attin Qloro.
oilpdc ser Wlonunlent- uno Fortiir
"A BEL 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Gbos. 8. D1oiin an ". &. Gomcs.
. Sunoihidc.
8m. 8. @ilcog an emma 6. .Sau,
213 Cit.2afapette.9lDe., 1S bel 100.
Geo. @. @onoerIu luO 6rmi an
@aIter 80. @eber, 1415 Meit.9ering.
ton.Str., 1916 bel 80.
Sobu Q. 5tod lmo 6rou al Gbos.
$. WlcGomas, gtoropeitieite Der @rc-
iton-Str. nabe 2inoeu-9Ipcy 21.715
bel 60.
@imlrice 6. Stiuner on Gbas. $.
McGonnea, 2 @rlnoIhide.
SSiobea g. 8arrid m Sorrp See
@lauger tmo 6rou, Oiticite Der 6uI.
tou.9Iue., nabe 2onbole.S .StraBe, 16
lei 80.
Sol 8. &bite HealtD So. on CON.
q. Sagen uuo 6rou 8eiHeitc Der
Teder.. nobe McgIoerrD.Strv 1910
bei 62.t15.
Sobu o. @rigIeiu an Sass. Sos.
ueu, jim., Gitieite Der Strider., nobc
6ranfIin.Str., 1876 bel 100.
Sos. 9. @osnea. jun, an Sobn
O. @cieIeiu uno 6roiL Sitieite Der
Strider, nobe 5routIin.5try 1876
BEL 100.
6. W1iItou Sitter uno Sobu @.
SdneiOer. 0itieite DER @uilforO.
gIpe., nobe 271s. Ctr, 1914 bel 1870.
Seurp Babel al Sront 80. Merri.
fem Siioieite Ger glortb 9lbc.. nabe
gInn.Str. 16 bel so.
S5ront &C. @lcrrifeu an Seurp 8o.
bel uno 6rou Sioieite Der glortb.
sIpe.. nobe 9lnn.Str. i6 BEL so.
9iuceut S. Demarco. IruItee, on
&nola BareIe, @eitieite Der 9llbe.
marlcs nabe Stiles.Str, 1864
bel 40.
YdoIo Eoreie an Sronf 80. Yferri.
fen @eiticite DER 9llbeuorle.. uo6e
StiIes.Str, 1861 bel 40.
sSranf 90. Wterrifen an Domenico
9oriii unO 6rou geitieite ser 9llbe
marlea nabe Stiles. .StroBe, 1861
bel 40.
SyreO. Rebbon an @co. SO. &ebbon,
Sitieite Der @eIton 9lpe.. nabe9iooIc.
GtruBe, 1873 bel 93.2.
Glorice 6. 8ogers an Sorwca g9
Ebomns unO 6roiL @citieite Ser
@oplar G5robe Str. uobe g9eitpooo-
gIpenue, II bel ~.
9eiiic Garter an @m. 3. @lcGau.
lrp lino 6roll Siiomeit Ode @oplar
Grope. lnO @rigbtou.St i6 bei-.
s.. @ebiter Goofe oil Nlobrep g.
Sell ino 5rmt 0itieite DER 05uilioro.
9tbe.. nabe 20. ctr. "a bei 1870.
iSronf gIopot 8eaItp 60. an 6reo.
@oetb unO 6rou gloroieite Der Yio.
,mmeHt.Str., nabe aempooo.9Lpeuue.
l3 bel 10.
Benj. y. SreenD lIno Srnu an
@2oaie Gbatmon 0iticite Der Mount.
Ctr nobe Gomonoion. glpenue 1863
lei lO4.7.
sSrant yiopot ReoItD SO. al @aIer.
tina s.. Tbomos, @eitieite ser Gin.
moot. 9lpe. nobc N3omument. StroBe,
1879 bel 70.
6ronf 01opof al Dlo5ort 9. & 8.
g.. 0itieite ser Streepcr. nobe Wlo.
iument.Str. 1877 bel 60.
GerieI6e an Gieielbe gloroieite
Der Mnoiion.Str nabe 2cumooo
glnenue. 13 bel 6S.
Simon glecole al 0leuer Sbuls
nlal iino SSrali, 9lorooltGfe @ioibers
StraBe imo Gorroatonglpe., i4it
bei 6S.
Sirnm W. iSrie0enmoIo ETC an
0iram " 6rieoenpolo ETC. Orci
Cgrunoitiide.
g(aon 0IepcIono ETC.. 1eit .@olIitr4
On 90. Gilbert @iniussIea etc, 5uei
Grlmoihide.
MoIter S. 8iIlinasleo etc. Scbn
g. @ieieder, 2 @rlnoitiidc,
@bog. s. SGnIe im0 6ron al
sSos. 8. 2onerau, citieite Der 0'ar.
riipurglpc.. nobe GarIisIe.S .StroBc,
i54 bel
Qses;t. ;,r Oev;uctnw.0pevVt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

0omit linierc 2eier oie SiibIuuo
nit Dem SetilritateR.Martte uidt
perIlcren Iperoen mir BON 8eit Sii
8eit Die Ietten 9Iotiruuaen Der bieii.
pcHgIftienb0rie bringeH, luie oieieIbeu
am SaIuB, 31 Sui, uotirt puroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Gie pcrIicbte @ntien
tim Shnaer glr5t sd tam
9bnen Sic 9eriidcrine acbeIr ooB id
Sie i'll fiir3eiter 3cit pieoer beritpI
lel~ Ole aranie 80 bite, oao
Gilt gar nidtl1
@cht troitltdl. @eratou.
rift. .ggie wcit boben mir iebt nod
5n iiei1eng~ iSiibrer ~9lnr uod
bis sur SpiBe uon bort al aebt es
odnn abiDdrtc!4
9luS9leidl 9iidier aEq
bnbea crei 0hrieigen erbaIteu baben
aber ibm and 5mei aegeben i'd IA.
t9e S1neu iidl aus3neleihenI"
aIaser gWlelueiiueaen, id arb i0m
bait nod eune oa3il~
timmt. aSbr Narnicniluu
lit dllBerlidl ihon ara initaenonl.
men u9eocnfcn 5ie. Dab id init
oen Sniiriment bereits eli @lal iui,
ac8oaen biltl" SEER oic rein.
Ute 3ieB6ormouifaw
@llt be8eidnrt @hn0ent
(leinem S5rcunoe mebrere Rboioara.
pbien 3eigeno): aSiebit Eu 0as
lin0 bic 0dmer, oie id uerebre
cine @dduIpieIertt cine IibiQriu il.
eIne glalerInT 6reuuo aAlia
Tcinc aunitial6bel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

S6m 1T Gin qidt anfsesangen.
ggeil CT noh eintritt Der DnnieI.
belt nit ieiuen gliitomobiL obne Def.
len 2ihter anaeitedt 81 babeiJ ourh
Die Stoot iiibr, muroe 9eiiern Serr
Goporo $. Daihoelion bon Ger. %.
Siio.Gotberine. StrnBe, in ser Iiio.
peitliden @oli5eiitotion bon 9iidter
SdirD 5il $5 Stroie uno Soften 0er-
lrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
WaItimOrr WlarfiberidJtr.

Sreitoq 80. Qttober 1914
N2e1l. 3uhibr 1865 6diler,
tinIAlieBlid iS49 aGiicr 8u 2ocuit
%oint rno 1851 6Giier 5u Canton.
1ie heutidpn 91ofir1lnnen mdren +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
gsrIanal- Sransn nnb gaSdsn.


Gin WdbheH fir aupemeine Sausnrbeii IN
nelner SuWilie; mub Gngliib ipreden. W9an
aebe ReierenSeH uuo eriuarteten eobn On Aorel'
lire; ~. y. g." Tentider 6orreipoHoeDt.
(Cti31--gsopl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Sine ainSerpdrterin fiji 2 Sabre altes stino
ltno bel oer 6ausarbeit uii5ubelieH Nnd5n'
lraaen BET Mrs. Z. g. S1erwoob, BaEt Petsltss
Aueuue nabe z Uletlen Cane. (Cti3O-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
Ia permiet1en.


lSu VttuittVtU'
~ 5i25 &art 0eigbs Ape- (@de 0reao)
8immcr @iua Edmpfl6elBunQ; chen reno
birt $500 pro Sabr Qp 729 WlnnieD Ylba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

sine eeictie Srau ilir aueemeiHe Sousars
belt in Samile bon Drei Neine g8didDe.
9lr. 2103, GlfHor'9Ipenne.
(Sit29-91)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

griabrene s66in, gutter qobn, ioDie Wldo'
den fiir auQemeiHe SuuSarbeit. ,Hinting In.
employment Grnauge," POI Spifman 9uilbiug,
II Cf.4ernatpH. straRe. (Ctil, ,lS,x&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

Nreis $500: So monntb NelHe @rlinoltener
pher Aiuien @uteS ebeue4 Qonb 10 lNHulcH
Don Feiner 5tdot IN SiibaJerfep Gele9en uns
terb0lb philadelphia glnhNIrnaen bel Nrntn
RInne. Nr. 2l12. Yenrolt.Nue. lOn613
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

QoNQes Nunqalop Dab. Rdnitb. 8eronon;
nrteHifer 9rurnen nno " gder Qono, Binen
hnb arobe Banpldte ocgeIl lente 9eoinoingen
All herfoulen l2nn Qebe ibreibe ooer iele
bboniere fit Gin5elnbeten an HrppHnn Bath.
Ing anb snppln Co., 536 Betapsee.Anenns,
9roollhn. NIB. Q. & 2. 3bone; Curtis Dab ~.
(GeDf17 1Y1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

steneaelum:
Gin 8ider pnnibi Sieung ais erte ooer
3ueite 0ano an 9roo uno Gales Qah3niras
gen Nr. 201O, SDnntainsSir. (Sit90-D
stenegeinn:
Gin iunger 9eutiher iudt Sienung 1io
4dutrbs oocr 8aiiees4on. 81 erfragen BET
EaitDr ApiB, glr 1903, geaion'etroRe.
(Ctt30-91)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31

6uhcr Beminn
bielci lid) Same ooer 6errn ourh 8eibeiliguna
an probariiQem Baient nit bnlbem 8Ioltt
Widn ooreiiIre ,,N. ~, Deutl Ct 0prrsipon'
bent. (Sii5O-y9ooll
,1rntihe 0rlrnihaH BON wlarnlano."
nhiueiiuugesbhrtau,
Qr. 2i5 nnb 2i7, Guurtlnubs Straht.
Spre6fMnoeu bon I bic 5 llbr.
(gob20-) Subn .. Meper uoeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
Rm berFanfen:


500 iauien Elm Raar miitelarcbe, uno -
Sabre alte W2nnleIel iofete Dor einem 3aprI
$500 louie cine puie Sinte biuie. on d ieb
elniomnbi itatt @feroe benube y0onuieif
0uui 0p.," Golumbin.9lDeHne unb Pncn' otraRe
(Cr27 1QQD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
eteHenaeiMde.


Gtcnegciudl.
9leliere Srau iumi SiellnnQ bel oeuiiher Sas
mile. IdberlS in @r. 34i6, Wsnrte Ylnce,
0iabanoiopn. (Cft3i -loOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-31
@erIanat- -Wldnner mnO anaben.

Werlauat,
Sin 0dder ais eriie ooer 3peiie pnno an
troo uno Cafes. Jiah3uirdaen VT. 3l41, 6re-
berid'Auenne. (Gft3l--Jfool)
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
WILLIAMS QUITS
TBy Associated Press.1

Washington, d. C., July T.
President Wilson had before him to-
day the resignation of George Fred
Williams, American minister to
Greece and Montenegro, whose al
legged criticisms of conditions in Al
bania was the cause of a sensation
IN Washington and the capitals of
Europe.
1t was expected that he would ac-
cept the resignation Immediately.
thus terminating Williams brief.
though extraordinary career as a
diplomat. The reasons given for the
resignation We're that Williams could
not comment on conditions in AIban-
ia as he would like under the re
straint imposed By his diplomatic po-
sition and did not feel the he could
conscientiC usly keep silent with his
knowledge of what was being done.
Wilkins added that he did not wish
20 embarrass President Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
CANDIDATES ALLIANCE
CContinued FROM Page IL

a
aural sense to hear right now the
echoes of those resounding shouts at
the Bull Moose committee meetings
when after electing 2 number OF
Janus-faced candidates two years
ago, they declared themselves abso-
lutely and unalterably opposed to
any measure of fusion in the future.
How they have frowned on Dan
Griffis these past few weeks when
Dan has said plainly that no man
can be elected on 4 Moose ticket
without Republican aid They be-
ieyed what Dan said all right, but
they didn't like the plain language
he used.
This morning an interview with
the Bull Moose candidates will as
sure anybody that's interested that a
tacit agreement has already been
reached 10 break every promise and
pledge in the Progressive platform,
and by compromise and mutual en-
dorsements bind the old party with
the new in a loving embrace
which shall not end till all the bal
lots are counted next November.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07
HANDkERCHlEFS

25c fancy Silkolinc------12 20
5oc and 75c fancy Silk---39c
Pure Linen -----------12 &c
Swiss Cambria -------- 4c
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

E. P Clements who has been visit
ing Fred w. Coe for several days, is
in Paonia this week looking after
an orchard track Of his in that sec
ton. He comes from Ord. Nebr., and
expects to return over the Rainbow
route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

CARD BOARD SIGNS
many neat designs can be obtain
Mt The Sentinel office, am1I
which we have, Diessmaking, Plaa
Sewing, Private, Board and loo;
Furnished Rooms Rooms for ID 7
Housekeeping, For Rent (turny
ed or unfurnished) For Sale y
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-07

GIVE US YOUR ORDER early a
We can make prompt delivery Of y
visiting or business cards; 100
soc is the price during our sunni
card sale; The Sentinel.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

volunteer. He saw active service all
of the time that I spent in nursing.
l met him at Saloniki after the cap
ture. He was surprised to see me, for
I had not told him that 1 was coming.
We afterward passed through many of
the Turkish towns in the vicinity and
visited the scenes Of battle. OF course.
It is not customary for deputies in
band wished to have this experience"
Nine. Schliemann has Travelled all
over Europe. Naturally she Is familiar
with the historic ruins Of her own
country and believes them the acme
OF the artistic beauty of the world.
She has lived in many capitals of other
European countries.
She is a motor enthusiast and drives
her own car. I'm America" she de-
clared. IT do not know If / shall drive
You go so slowly here. / like to 20
FAST. as We do in France or Greece.
But If one goes very fast here a police
man comes and stops you"
Outdoor sports do not interest
horseback. She is fond of reading and
spends much of her time in study.
Madame has no children, so will be
quite free to give her undivided atten-
ton to the establishment of her Iega-
tion in Washington. She expects to
remain in Washington at least four
years, this being the duration of Mr.
Schliemann's appointment.
That she will endear herself to Of
ncial society in the National Capital
is unquestioned. She has a fascinat-
ing manner. as well as remarkable
beauty, that wins strangers to her i'm
medfately. She will be able to par
ticipate in all of the social functions
is endowed with an abundance of
youthful enthusiasm. that will enable
her to carry to success almost any
project she will care to undertake.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Fresh bread is furnished to the troops
in the immediate vicinity. while field
bread is forwarded to organizations
too advanced to reap the benefits of
this. The old "hardtack' of bygone
years is no more. The hard biscuit to
which the modern soldier applies the
name Is little like the granite-like
compound which required soaking in
water before it could be masticated.
The good old army mule. which has
made reputation worldwide with the
escort wagon. Is becoming thing of
the past. Every effort Is being made to
replace these tried and faithful but
slow transportation units with the best
the motor truck market affords. These
lorries. for purposes Of war. have been
SO perfected that double and treble the
load is carried over any ground the
mules could negotiate, and with five
times the speed. Three times Ave Is f1f.
teen-increases in efficiency.
The average weight Of the daily ra-
ton carried in the field is about three
pounds. 1t is a modification of the gar
rison ration. and varies with conditions
of supply and the availability of food
with which it may be supplemented. AS
q matter Of fact. 1t is the reserve ra-
tion, the simplest efficient ration,
Evening star., 1914-09-27

weighing about two pounds. supple
mented.
The supply Of rations Immediately
available for troops in the field is
about as follows: On each man. two
days reserve rations: with the ration
section Of the field train, two days
field rations and one reserve ration; in
the supply train. two days field ra-
tion. Seven days rations are thereby
provided for immediate necessities. The
reserve ration Is not used except upon
specific orders. reliance being placed
upon the supply service for the daily
prorender. The reserve ration is pro-
vided so that in case the command.
through stress of war or catastrophe.
is severed from the line of communica-
tions, 1t will be provided with food for
at least two days, not counting upon
the resources of the country. In case
of a temporary retreat or driving from
the line Of communications, it becomes
available.
The daily ration. issued when the
field trains join the organizations after
the days march. provides supper.
breakfast and a cold lunch for midday.
The first two meals are served hot
whenever possible, the entire ration
being issued to the cooks of the or
ganizations. who. before marching in
Evening star., 1914-09-27

quantity of food and forage is thus
obtained, 1t is by no means the sys-
tematic way in which supplies are
gathered in the enemy's country for
the general forces.
When the fighting line has pushed
ahead detachments from the line OF
communication service are sent out
by the commanding officer upon a well
organized and thorough plan for col
lecting all foodstuffs and forage with
in the zone. Receipts are given for this
and the supplies become a part of the
general supplies for distribution. Fresh
vegetables and meat are particularly
desired, and special effort is made to
obtain them. AS bacon. main reliance
of the ration, deteriorates readily, pro-
vision is made that too much of it is
not carried. Fresh meat Is provided
whenever possible. In some instances
special trains of frozen beef are sent
forward. for meat is a necessity to
strength.
In addition, in the line of communica-
ton there are placed a number of bak-
cry companies which keep force
working night and day at the ovens.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

in Washington she said: 'I like America
1 think your people charming and your
cities interesting. Both my husband
and myself are happy to be here. We
think that Americans like Greeks, and
we know the Greeks like Americans.
"I am hoping that 1 shall find con-
genial companionship in Wash ngton
in my musical studies during the sea-
son, for this is my chief interest. am
interested in all of the arts. but vocal
music especially. In Athens I was fond
of participating in plays and musicals
that we gave for the benefit of charity.
1 hear that there is much of this in
Washington"
Madame was assured that histrionic
talent in the diplomatic corps was al,
ways cordially received and applauded
when exerted for the benefit of sweet
charity. She was also told that her
services would be assiduously sought. in
view of the fact that recent changes
in the diplomatic service had deprived
Washington Of several of its most en-
thuSiastic amateur actresses.
AS she sat back in her chair during
the brief interview she presented a
Evening star., 1914-09-27

tatoes. IL ounces: tomatoes. S ounces:
prunes Cor other dried fruit), LIS
ounces: coffee. liz ounces; sugar, "a
ounces: salt. ga ounce.
This is varied as much as possible
to get away from any dreary monotony.
When the ration is handled by the
trained cooks and supplemented by the
issues from the theater of war II is
surprising what pleasing results are
achieved The way OF the soldier, with
the perfection of modern organization.
Is much easier than in other days.
The reserve ration usually consists
OF: Bacon, IL ounces: hard bread. 1s
ounces; coffee. LIZ ounces, sugar, %
ounces; salt, .l6 ounce.
In the halcyon days OF the civil war
Ii Is told Of Stonewall Jackson's foot
cavalry" that when three days rations
we're issued to them they ate them up
at once to keep from having to carry
them. There was no such perfection OF
supply then as now. and today the Of
ficers keep at watch to see that the ra-
tion Is properly conserved. for IL has
been impressed upon them that best
results from the fighting men cannot
be gained unless they are regularly
fed.
Nevertheless. they sometimes go hun
RrE,
Evening star., 1914-09-27
THE GIANTS HAND
OVER OLD Antwerp

IRON the twentieth century back to
! the days of Julius Caesar is a long
jump. but the great war into which the
people of Antwerp have been drawn pre-
sents horrors which remind the inhabi-
tants of the city of the cruelties of that
early date.
The menace OF probable bombardment
and the memory of the recent falling
bombs in the dead OF night upon their
homes and on helpless women and chill
dren are to them the mani festations of
a giant power who levies as toll cruelties
OF modern warfare upon the Belgians be-
cause they refuse to obey his commands
by opening the gates of their country to
vast army.
The modern giant story bears similarity
to an ancient tradition which Antwerp
preserves in its very name. Every child
of the city knows this legend and no one
visits this city Of Flanders without hear
ing the account of the heroic deeds OF
Silvfus Bravo.
His statue in the Grand Place shows
him in the very act OF throwing a great
hand into the water. Ancient tradition
tells that centuries ago powerful chief
of gigantic stature held dominion over
what is now Antwerp.
Even at that early date the Scheldt was
a highway Of trade for many merchant
crafts. The chieftain's stronghold was
secure, MS power was supreme, ana SO
his unreasonable demands of toll upon
these mariners were seldom refused.
Sometimes, however. oppression forced
an intrepid sailor to refuse to pay the
required hostage. AS a result, Antigonus.
the tyrant, would punish him by cutting
of his right hand and throwing II into
the river.
Year after year more hands were hurled
into the. waters Of the Scheldt and more
peace-loving traders rendered unable to
carry on their usual labor. The sight or
men trying to work with one hand be-
came more and more common. Their
kinsmen commenced to feel poverty and
the suffering OF the innocent continued
The mut:lation OF many of the ablest men
incensed the people until they could no
longer control their desire to overthrow
the despot's power.
Many brave mariners plotted unsuccess-
fully against Antigonus. Strong men OF
the legion lost their lives In revolt against
such a foe. At last their deliverer was
found for one Of their number. named
Silvius Bravo arose with courage and
slew the giant. This victory was COM.
plete but as a token that the people
should be forever delivered from unrea-
sonable taxation Bravo cut of the ty-
rants hand and threw II into the river.
When Antigonus WAS dead many settle
,nents were made around the stronghold
where the chieftain had lived. The people
spoke of the place as Hand Werf." from
the Teuton word hand" and "werfen-"
to throw. In the Flemish this name grad.
llally became Antwerpen, and today tho!
city is known as Antwerp.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

where they are met by the ration sec
tons of the field trains. which replen' sh
from the supply trains. The field trains
go directly to the regiments to which
they are attached. and the subdivisions
supply each company direct.
1t sounds simple. but there is a most
painstaktng working out of every de-
tail connected with the service. Under
standing the general plan Of supply,
some of the details may be taken up
for explanation.
The zone of the line of communica-
tons is divided into a base and an ad-
vance section. Sometimes when the line
of communications is exceptionally
long, there is an intermediate section.
Each section extends to the depots of
the next section in advance. The func-
tion of each section is to provide for
the transportation of supplies to the
succeeding section. d.
The supply columns belong to the
advanced section, which extends to the