davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
FRANCE RELIES ON
DEADLY BIG GUNS

= reserve number that would make the total for
;he two frontiers 5.226
Such is the value placed by the French their
guns that they not only made in secret, but
every part is made in separate factories and then
the several parts nut together by the haf-dozep
French officers who alone understand their intr-
cate mechanism. Since the famous Dreyfus ar
fair Of fifteen years ago, which grew out OF the
suspicion that military secrets we're being sold to
Germany. carefully such secrets handled
that there arc not more than three living men
who know this particular secret.
The havoc Of the French guns lies in the fact
that they can be fred more quickly than any
other big gun and that they do not foul
l. ,ause OF this quick firing.
other than the 10 and IL inch siege guns in
which arc used the terrific melinite shell, there
are two field guns Of unequalled power. One Of
these is the 32-inch light horse artillery gun
and the second is the 7-ncI Rimaho, which is
the lishtest and most effective big gun known.
Both guns can be fred quickly because the recoi
is absorbed and because the metal does not heat
The lighter gun car be fred, il desired, forty tunes
a minute Both guns work automatically after
the first shot. in that. there being no recoilinS
shock the original aim is kept and shot after
shot falls in the place first aimed at.
In action the method known indirect firing
is used method which the French discovered
and developed. Instead OF firing from hilltop
or open plain, II possible the gun is planted
behind rise in the ground. in ditch under
a hedge where II cannot be by the enemy
because of the OF smokeless powder.
Once the gun is hidden, then the officer climbs
10 the hilltop or other elevation, sometimes mere
" on the carriage Of his own gun. locates ne
exact range OF the enemy with telescope sight
inG apparatus and signals TO his gunners the
proper distance Just before the shell reaches
the breech the rang is punched in the time fuse
on the rim Of the she'll as car conductor
punches ticket The shell will then explode at
500 OF 1000 or 10000 yards distance, according
10 the punch
There are certain kinds OF shrapnel used that
burst forty-fve feet the head of the enemy
and then release shower Of bullets. Another
advantage OF this wonderful gun is that it moves
slightly from right to left il is fired. that
the shells burst successfully line several
hundred feet long. This fire is known the
tr fauchant.
Such has been the development Of artillery by
the French that the infantry nd cavalry work
TO help the artillery. not the artillery TO help
these other two arms Of the fighting body. The
light artillery goes everywhere and more quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
\ MOTIVE MISTAKEN.

Francis Ouimet az a luncheon at Paillard's. m
Paris, began toast on golf with a gof story
"A half-dozen golfers" he said were return
ing in the smoker from victorious match. ana
in ,heir jubilation a smal silver pocket flask
was being passed from hand to hand
~ clergyman, as the flask went by him. smiled
ryproachfuny and said:
DO you know, gentlemen, j have never tasted
q drop OF whskey in all my life"
"'Well' said one Of the golfers mistaking tho
n,sfive Of the clergymans remark-'vell. We aint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

than infantry. The French rely on their artillery
TO put the punch in and to deliver every
heavy blow. That is why the French have never
worried too much over tie huge armies that op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

a. the frontier. Opposing this number the Ger
mans may rave a. many 1000. Normally the
German army is equipped with 1896 guns for the
d.f.ne, Of It's French and Russian frontiers. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

w TAP, mr. less than politics. makes
y p strange bed-fellows," and none moro
~ than tho present conflict, equally
gfy1ntic and complex. At Tho Drcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

-HE tate Of France in the titanic struggle
Of which Europe is now the theatre lies
Il IN the secret construction Of her aTo'-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
H0RRELL TENNIS CHAMP QUALITIES

w. A. Horrell of this city is the tennis champion of the southwest, ob- talning the honor yesterday at the Country club in the last days match es of the third annual tournament of the Border States Tennis association.
 rn fva sets Horrell defeated Fergu- m of El Paso for the singles cham pionship. It was Ferguson who was playing Horell at Bisbee last year when Horrell became exhausted.
 Horrel and Arthur Ainsworth of this city captured the doubles cham pionship They played three sets with Ferguson ad Bailey, both of El Paso. Last year Horren and Alnsworth also won the doubles championship.
 Just before the finals Horroll and Ainsworth won from Cloud and Car ruthers Poppen defeated Green in the finals of the consolation singles, and Moore and Greer defeated Orms-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
AUTO CLUB MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS F0R
 YEAR, OTHER BUSINESS
Passage of Stringent Traffic Or dinanCe Desired and Ap-
 continent of Officer.

Passage of a resolution advocating a now and more stringent traffic ordi- nance and the appointment Of a traf- fc policeman was the first act of im- ncrtance of the newly elected board of directors of the Auto Club after they had elected officers for the en- suing year and perfected their organ ization
 The newly elected officers of the Auto Club are J. R. Henderson pres. ident Dr. w p. Sims vice-president, M. w Powell, treasurer; and J. H. Gray, secretary Formerly Mir. Hen derson was president Mir Gray con t'nues in the office of secretary which he filled last year.
 The text of the resolution passed relative to traffic control is as fol- lows:
 Resolved, that this club do favor the passage of a new traffic ordinance which will meet the changed condi' tions on the streets since the pas sage of the present ordinance, and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

that Q tranc policeman should Doe ap- pointed and Che ordinance strictly en- forced" ln presenting this resolution attention was called to the fact that there are now many cars constantly In use in the streets of Bisbee and that business has also generally in. creased and there are required more stringent rules than formerly and that such rules should be strictly en- forced and cannot well be unless there be a special officer for that purpose.
 Other matters given attention were A. A. A. emblems for the members and these the secretary was instruct ed to obtain. the sending of road pic lures to the visitors at the luncheon rendered last month. the endorsing of the project to initiate a bond issue of S5,OO0.O0O for the completion of the state highway as proposed by the State Good Roads association and the Borderland Route race from El Paso to Phoenix.
 The bond issue project as endorsed by the club is to be a constitutional amendment which carries with per mission to bond the state for other purposes a specific bond issue in the sum Of s5 100000 and provides for nom partisan highway boards in each coun- ty Co select tho roads upon which such money shall be spent the mem. hers of the board to serve without compensation
 Relative Go the El Paso to Phoenix race the secretary is already in cor respondence with the Fl Paso Auto Club, Mancopa Auto Club. president of the Borderland Route association and the A. A. A. contests board and sanction of the latter body has been obtained for the race. This year the race will be managed from El Paso and Robert II. Rinehart. president of the Auto Club in the Pass City writes that he expects the prize money to run over S10.0OO. Much of the work in this State will fall on the Borderland Route assocl- a'ion officers but locally it will be Nandled by the Auto and Commercial 0lubs as it was last year There is little liklihood of any change in tre route or in the night control which is again expected to be in B'sbee. It is intended 10 finish on the first day of the fair and at least two hours better time than last year is confidently expected
 Before adjournment O vote of thanks vas rendered the retiring officers who launched the club and piloted it so successfully through its first year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
CRATER MAY BE bT
 WORK IN D.5TR.GT
 80 WRITES PH95.iI
Secretary of Phoenix Board of Trade Writes in Regard to
 Bogus Advertising Man.

From a letter which reoched Joe Gray secretary of the Warren Dis uict Commercial Club. from Harr, Welch secretary of the Phoenix board of trade 1t would seem that erafter or skinsame artist was working in Bisbee.
 Some days ago a man by the Dome of F. M Funam of pishoe wroto to Harry Welch asli7p the -ecra tary of the phoe7iT orqa i-ot1 be or the organization there had ae0t a man out of Phoenix soliciting ad- vertisns and combining photographs with Che matter The mans name mentioned in Furmans letter to the phoeniN organization was Charleo nmeeon.
 The following day Thurman tela- aranhed Welch along Che same linoe IuquirIne about lameson's tau and whether or not be was the accredit cd representative Of the Phoenix board of trade
 Welch according to his letter 10
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
? BASEBALL BOOSTER MEETING IS CALLED
 FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Following the selection of L. A. Hagy as head of the baseball as- sociation for the district, it was announced yesterday that a meet ing of all those interested in the Pastime will meet at the City Hall council chamber Friday night.
 Many things of importance wilt be discussed and decided at this meeting. The president of the as. sociation has several propositions to put before the organization and the actual eonsummation of the work wiIlb taken care of.
 The baseball question, in the Warren district, revolves itself into one question, viz.. will the competition of the neighborina cities in Arizona be of the brand of baseball which would warrant ne Warren district going ahead nd gathering a first-class ball team?
 Assurances, in the affirmative, Q this effect, have been received at various times in the past month. Tucson already has a city league in the field and is playing good baseball. Douglas has two good teams, and the assurance has come that one good team will be on hand at all times. Fort Huaohuca should be able to sup port a good ball team, and with the possibility of securing games with the teams in the Salt River Valley the local situation looks bright.
 All of these questions, and more, will be taken up by Mr.. Hasy Friday night. A large at tendance is expected, and the oul- imitation of the baseball enthusi. asm Is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

bee and Heard in the Grand old Mans doubles finals.
 The scores of the five sets between Horrell and Ferguson which decided the former the champion were 2-6, 1-6, 5-4 and 64 The matches between Horrell and Ainsworth and Cloud and .Carruthers resulted 6-3,6-1, in favor of the two former players.
 Moore and Greer defeated Ormsbee and Heard in the Grand old Mans doubles finals 3-6 6-3 6-2 In the nn- als of the consolation singles between PoDpen and Green, in which the for mer was victorious the scores were 5-7. 6-5.7-9. 1-6 and 6-2
 The presentation of cups was made by Miss Brenda Tweed, young daugh fer of Gordon Tweed president of the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
GRAND CANYON CAMP

PHOENIX. May 13-The move ment for a summer camp for Arlzo- nans on the rim of the Grand Canyon has been taken up by Governor Hunt Letters have been written by the ernor to Senators Smith and Ashurst and Coneressman Havden augg0st- that an area large enough for the pro- nosed camp be detached from the Grand Canyon national monument for such a park is part of the "speud vour summers in Arizona campaien recently launched by the PhosniX by the Phoenix Board of Trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

Gray wrote him that no man was working in any place in the State for Che Phoenix board of trade, taking pictures of the various sections of .ne state or soliciting advertising He
 suggested to Furman that Jameson must be a grafter and to take the matter up with the local commercial club
 According to Gray there is no such man as Jameson working for the To- cal organization nor does he know anything about him or his credentials. Consequently the business men of the di trict bad best beware of any prop ositions which they are offered unless verincauon is obtained first
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. May l3.-Chicago scored six runs in less than four in- nings, combining long drives off Shaw with errors of Washington Gaina and Bentley. who followed Shaw. were more effective. but the visitors added three more runs. The White Sox stole eight bases.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cARns TRIM pAnllEs.

ST LOUIS, May 13.-Errors by Ire Ian. and Marshalrs wild pitch in the seventh inning gave st. Louis two runs and victory over Philadelphia Errors figured in two of Philadelphia g runs the other being the result oi clean pitching
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
CUBS TRouNcs DODGERS.

CHICAGO May 13-The Cubs shut out Brooklyn. Both Ruelbach and Wagner were generous with bases on balls. This, coupled with errors. and opportune hitting gave the locals an easy victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
REDS SHUT OUT BRAVES.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-A base on balls to Moran, the first man up in the first inning, and a double by Her zog allowed Cincinnati to score one run, for a shut out victory over Bos- ton. The game was a pitchers bat le James pitched magnificent ball with the exception of the initial in- ninn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Former Congressman William A.. Rodenburg of Illinois, who was one of the Republican "old guard" de- feated in the election two years ago, will seek to "come back this fall
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
c c e e Q Q V NATIONAL LEAGUE
standInn ol the clubs.

Where They Play Today. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
COAST LEAGUE

-Higginbotham and Fish CT: Klepfer, Decanniere and Bliss; Elliott
 R. H. E Oakland ................ 2 l5 2 San Francisco ........... 2 3 l Batteries-Pruitt and Alexander; PemoI, Barham and Clarke
 R F. E Los Angeles ............10 IS Sacramento ......-... 13 2 Batteries - Musser Chech a1t Boles; Klawitter. Gregory and Rohrer AMERICAN %. ... ... ... .....
 R H F Chicago ..-........... g II 2 Washington - s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

nr John H Worst president of the State Agricultural College at Fargo nd enc Of the best known farming
 0--i of America is being urged
 friends to b7come a candidate
 seat of United States Senator
 ma of North Dakota whose term win expire next March Dr Worst is not without experience in public life, having served in the North Dakota legislature and as lieutenant governor of the state
 Piles Cured In C to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if 'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any ae of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
 radiug Piles in to l4 days. The frs. application gives Ease & Rest. soc,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

cievelaud.Philadelphia. cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14
Always The Same High Quality
 Uniform Reliable

Whenever you buy Red Crown-today next week, next month, or next year-you have the assurance that you will obtain the same uniform, high grade gasoline.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

Batteries-Pruitt and Alexander; enol Barham and Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

scbalk Shaw Gauia Bentley and Henry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

NATIONAL ... ... ....... ..s .....
 New York-pittsburg. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

IUIIoIIt6 - NIUaa0Il NIECI dI" Boles; Kawitter, Gregory and Rohrer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-14

peuoltNew York. rain St Louis-Boston, rain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
PROFITABLE TO GRADE EGGS
Better Prices Are Always Secured
When Eggs Are Sorted According
to Size and Color.

Even buyers at the country store
will appreciate your efforts II you will
sort your eggs according to size and
color. Graded eggs show up a great
deal better than those that are piled
in promiscuously, and should II and
will-command better price II the
dealers attention is called to the fact,
and he is assured that your eggs will
be furnished that way all the time
There are few, even Of country
stores, that would not be able to
command higher price for uniform,
clean, fresh eggs, attractively picked,
and one that produces that kind the
year round can secure an advance in
the market price. Large shippers
will jump at the chance to secure eggs
Of this class. and are always ready to
pay a higher price.
One firm made the statement re-
Gently that strictly first-class eggs
were worth eight cents a dozen more
to their trade than eggs that they
could not guarantee. 1t is the
cheapest possible way to increase the
poultry income. Try 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
POULTRY
*FNIS*
COLONY HOUSES FOR WINTER
Some PouItrymen Arrange Summer
Coops In Suitable Manner for Use
During the Cold Weather.

When young birds are brought in
from the range we often find our
selves in need of more house room to
winter the increased flock.
There are several ways IN which the
summer colony coops may be made to
piece out the winter houses. II there
is but one II may be placed CLOSE to
the main house and used as an extra
scratching and exercising room. The
fowls may then pass from the main
room to the addition by means of a
tube constructed Of boards and set
into the opening about 10 by 20 inches
in size, cut near the floor OF each
building. A dry goods box with top
and bottom removed will answer nice
ly as connecting passageway.
Some people At up the summer col.
ony coops as laying rooms, arranging
all nests in them and thus leaving the
whole space in the main building for
use of the hens in the daytime. Still
others use the coops as busting rooms.
Especially do the early brooder houses
answer nicely for this, as there is usu.
ally plenty of sunlight. The dust may
be kept moist and free from trash and
SO does not get into the food and water
vessels, as 1t often does when nesting
and feeding must be done in the same
room. Sometimes two or three oil
these coops are used together for a
small flock, one being used for roost
ing room, one for a nest room and
exercise. In each case they are Joined
by a wooden tube or passageway.
Some make thsir summer colony
coops of knockdown sections SO ar
ranged that some five or six of them
may be set up together in one continu
Gus shed for sheltering the birds ir
winter. Such "a pen must either be
banked with straw or covered with pa
4 per for the winter to make 1t wind
proof. BY the time the young birds
are ready for the colony houses an
other year the old ones are having
free run of the farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
DRINKING PAN AND GRIT BOX
Vessel 10 Elevated to Prevent Litter
Being Scratched Into lt-contriv.
anes 10 Easily Made.

The accompanying illustration Of q
combination drinking pan and grit
box appeared in q recent issue of
Successful Farming, The idea Of ele-
waiting the drinking pan is to keep the
water clean and prevent litter being
scratched into 1t. The birds soon
learn to fly upon the perch in front
OF the pan. to get the clear water.
The pan itself is made about three
inches deep, so that when the wa
ter becomes frozen 1t can be easily
dumped out.
The small hopper or box under the
grit, or be divided into compartments
drinking pan is made on the self-feed
Ing principle, and may be used for
grit. or be divided into compartments
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the, muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy Is
Ballards Snow Liniment. 1t should be
rubbed in thoroughly over the affect,
ed part, the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Price 25c soc and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08

Last Monday Mrs. Myrtle s. Nelson
aged 10 years, died at College ward
OF typhoid and rheumatism. The de-
ceased was a most estimable lady,
and had been married only six months
of that time she lad been In III health
for four months. She was the Iaush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. An
derson. The deceased leaves a hus-
band. father and mother, two brothers
and seven sisters. The funeral will
be held at College ward tomorrow st
IL o'clock noon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
ia Il: z:?(ZZ) 81
FR oVT
Drinking Pan and Hopper.

for oyster shell and grit or bee
scrap. The frame on which the pan
rest; is made 10 fit over the side OF
the hopper, the cross Stats being firm
on the top of the hopper, The whole
Continuance can be easily made out o.
odds and ends Of lumber found lying
around most poultry or barn yards,
The combination when finished, is
hung on the wall at q convenient
height.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08

Mr.. Irvine Alfred has just received
a post card from j. A. Barlow who is
now in the Philippines, asking Mr..
Alfred to look up few good jobs for
Beck, Loveland, Hoffman and Bar
low as indications are that they will
ali be home in the spring looking for
a chance to pitch hay or pick fruit.
He says there will be a great exodus
from the islands in April.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08

William Gibson of Franklin, with
his wife, have been living in Lo2dD
thus far through the winter. The
couple like many others, who rent or
short time become so enaiiored
with the many advantages of or
beautiful city, they conclude to buy
a lot and build home of their own
and become identified with ono of
the best communities on earth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08

If one half is true that Is ea'l
of the medicinal springs on the rot
naif river near Dempsey, Idaho, 1t Is
certainly one of the best resorts N
the world for curing people of Silt
ness of the joints and rheuma.tsn.
Scores Of invalids afflicted with the
the above complaints after a Jew
weeks stay come away thoroughly
cured. !,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
sro,ners strangely Divided.

Soldiers in four armies of different
nations, four brothers, Max, Herbert,
Berthold and Richard Klingenstein,
attended family gathering at Biel,
Switzerland not long since. wearing
the French, German. Italian and Swiss
uniforms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08

Most women, whether they be feshy
or thin, walk far too little. The won.
an who tends to be fleshy should walk
for at least an hour every day, and
do 1t regularly and systematically. As
she gets accustomed to the exercise
she should increase the number Of
miles she walks day until she is do
Ing five miles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
WOOL GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention,
Salt Lake City, January 10 to IL,
1914; Utah Wool Growers Association
Salt Lake City, January IA, 1914. Ex-
cursions via Oregon Short Line. Tick
cts on sale from Utah points Janu-
airy 10, IA, 10 and 16, limited to Jan
uary 49, See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
Products Of Arkaneas.

Arkansas is first among the states
In the production of two minerals,
bauxite and novacIlite, the former be-
ing the ore of aluminium and the lat
ter the source of the larger part of
the oil'stones produced in the United
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-08
He Understood

The young man had asked for a
horse that was gentle and safe. AS
he drove out OF the stable the livery
man said THE spring on the right
side or the buggy is the stronger"
and the young man blushed until his
esTs eeksd like sunset in chrome.