davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
1000 READY TO AID
US. BORDER PATROL

san Anto1.o Tx Feo Rem
t--ce-e-cs y p-c&---.;e.y -As
1rCcps a-e ready . = transferred 10
- MEXICAN e-o-Gsr q E2z.e PasS,
Texas. 70 - he border patrol n
the preservation q neutrality Should
villa torces attack P.s6-as NeeraS :,
became Known at head quarters y .he
southern department. 'o-.z1.- CITIZENS
- Eagle Pass ana 1eccn.Iy have -
,iy!cEed fer z sufficient tc~cs 70 pro
tsc- large stretch - International
boundary A'>o2z 50, r.a1 a-s al-sa6y
q DUTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
FAVOR EXCHANGE
OF PRISONERS AS
POPE PROPOSED

Rome. Feb. : So ? N--Acco-5.as
70 reports n circulation at the Vst.-
caa. Great Britain Germany and Aas-
ira have answered tave-ae3y Pope
Bsaea:c,s pcoysaSaI for Al exchange
O. evil prisoners women ard cala5re1
AID men above tie age - 81 When
all the answers % the Pops's proposal
have been received tTo- TIE heads q
beiISsrsat states they VII h.e publish
81 II tie OsSss-ya.o-s Romano. the
os5csai orxan a. he Vatican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04

London. Feb. 1--a.sa P N--Nua
co-r, vararive quiet prevailing u the
western t-o1t, he fighting II ths EaSg
which = more STRENUOUS s16 T56s-
S.-saG. op-ol!res attention
While H. Russians sra OF ne cfte--
>-ve II E8st Prussia ro-r sS1S-u 20
:GnG ara = .he passes - ;1s Ca-v>4-
thl.-z> the Germans continue tAe.r
@.,11.,S 81 re Russian lines along TIE
S--ra s-G Rava rivers TIE il
Va6s-S reached Ire E.svkA lire about
- middle - D<cs-1es- A1s s.-sS
ia: tl--2s have made 81 less. halt :
dozen attacks n force AGAINST the
Russian trenches, each tine ST HI
GoueEe5 hsAvy Co.'S
Nothl2c 5sCo,e45- asovsvs-. they hsva
Ssea repeating he attacks cu-l-s the
GAST ~sSS AE>3 While they have made
sliSa; s6v&cs, i A&s esS1 So
ooups:SAe5 Only after further s-sz:
.1SSSsS~ according - the -sysa-:s I'm
Essz-c,E-a6, No~ u IS believed rAs-
tAe Germans s7e pvsp&-zcs so- S..D
smother onslaught To- o-Fy D. ca-.
gs}-!1S sAs Russians - se-s-S, hen
sAe1r lines pcctse;sas Warsaw ca
thsy eoEs - G3ss-- tA.s E2SSAz AT
tscss --,-i Vas. RUSSIA s-ys IN
gary
Germans Na-s Warsaw
Military men st-s Ae.& 70 sAa ss-
2st that Ire Ge-TsS-s> are Sttsres,<s-ss
wA2t seems N.cgssS3,y Srs2asS.>se u
Ias2- s-sa-tS - :e-cs ;Assr s7sv ,N-,aS>
70 Warsaw. TAe RswNa ans ySz-1e
ai,s'S> "AseA they have >eea attach
iIs te- S.N weeks are eNc>NSsSSs>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04

EseS~ >asNSS ~,e-e --s4<~S from s2ss :
SNe sNSA Ard ne --e- ws-. - al y
sse S&sAs y ase9 - -Ay-sz, -As-
NJ <SS Ses -nse sSS Sssta-se1 - CaAi = :.
- >SSSss'-ss>eS> cer ss<aS ---s3sssss- o =
= aeSe>ssass, s. ee zsas hs~ Sr'',
ara ne sseNs<zrs >-esae-s hs5 ssJ
rs - ssssASSssS ssz's- sEoCss Il =.
s<sses Asss ~1<Ase -ra-.As 70 lsAs
lsSeree sscs r~ossasse s.xzSz7S2ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
AMRIJLANCES DONATED
BY HARVARD AND YALE
TO SEE SERVICE SOON

Washington. Feb. S,-The /. automooiLe
amoulances donated by Harvard and
Yale studentes have been turned over
10 the American Red Cross and VIII De
shipped to Europe in the near future
for service on the battledelds.
The aulbularces are khaki covered ana
bear huge red cross on the held OF
white They are fully equipped for Red
Cross work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
GRANGE ENDORSES
SHIP PURCHASE AND
RURAL CREDITS BILL

WASHINGTON, Fsh S-En6o-serae-.:
q the ship purchase bill ana he -
ral cre5,;S legislation was given ~
President Wilson b. personalities
q ths National Grange, tbs National
Dairy A>Sa>->sJ:on. the Farmers AL.-
acce sid he National Ea-al Credits
League, WHO c:s-2s<, s., Re White EouSe
with Representative Sinai, Q. North
Ca-aiira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
Germans Na-s Warsaw
THREE new DEFENDANTS GUILTY IN !
million DOLLAR SWINDLE" CASE

- Ao1ss> TsA S--A-~~ y-are Sc.
feocz7cs Il tse sc~sssaee ~sasssss> sas4s~
s~421se" O. Great wssse<a sssssms y,
case. lasaaez gary IN sse sea9ss SsAees
easzr2c- coS-- sea$sss - s=s<aS SNs sessss
n ce-s7~-Sey - Ssee~s@s -~e>, ~,s->
Samuel S-uzz N sAsssses.Ass s>s s.s>s>
Z al n n laseesssA eS>ss>s~x -
EaE 81 LSzsa. nsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04

Charles d. Newell was a business VS.
itor Tuesday in Bath.
Mrs. virla Leavttt Of Gardner Is the
guest this week Of relatives in town.
The many friends of Herbert Carr VIII
he pleaseo to hear that he is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis at
the Augusta General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
l3l,747 VOTERS
REGISTER AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Fer- --I--agsS- = --.s
coming 1laycrl.,y C-s---Et2.E- o--Sa. II
p,easa-, weather conditions -c--zv ara
trcuSE, oVt : registration + -s--=-
voters. 49, c: ThoE ws-s Deo.
and : 80 sC-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
LANDSLIDES AFFECT
NAPLES WATER SUPPLY

Naples VIA Rome. Esa : 10 P N
-Co11l-ucus rains have caused iazS-
Slides which have damaged TIE sc1cs-
duet which supplies Naples with
drinking water As : -es1l, cae water
supply for the city = CENTRALIZED Lard
sides = TIE prov5acss have caused
the ccIapse az : sa-xs- number q
houses occupied BY PEASANTS ECx12-
nzresy there were 10 caS-asGsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
CALL ITALIAN
RESERvISTS

Lc2do1. -. :. T ? N-Thz Italian
r=>ery3s.> l-y.r- IN ENGLAND have beer
warned . n rare = respond u
call 70 the C5.1rS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
YIN. c. A. MEETS
SENATORS IN
CITY HALL THIS
EVENING AT 8

The first Of the two game series OF
Basketball games. on which hangs the
title Of champions OF Augusta, VIII
be played tonight Thursday on the
City hall floor. The game will be call
ed promptly at eight o'clock. In All
probability there will be preiimin-
airy game one half Of which VIII De
PLAYED before the big game and the
other between the halves.
Both teams have been practicins
tor these matches and are keyed up
for the contests and a great deal OF
discussion and interest is TO be found
around town as to the probable Wih-
ners. Perhaps the majority favor the
Senators because OF their greater ex-
perience. Many however believe that
the. team work of the Y. NJ. c. A. team
will tell in the long run The differ
ences in the size OF the City hall ami
Y. NJ. c. 4. gymnasium may effect the
playing OF both teams little but no.;
enough to be figured upon.
The probable lineup of the two
teams will be:
SENATORS Y. NJ. c. A.
stuart. RI .-............. r.. fuTinto1
McDonalt Il .............. II, Henra
paicey. { .............. c, Thompson
Greuier rg Observation-Disclosures. rg. Smiley
Harvey. * -.......--... g. LeigctoN
Substitutes
NNer ................ .-,-'-.' 1ei1'N
St.lphsn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H. ThynS
o-i>,sls. Referee z. - Goodman:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
PUBLIC HEARING BY THE PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION TO SECURE
INFORMATION ON PASSENGER FARES

Mr.. Blatchford: Waterville. Wiscasset &
Farmington, S. ia Sewe1; Somerset Trac-
ton Co. II. W. SWEET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04

A public hearing was held by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission this afternoon
SO that the commissioners might get in
formation regarding passenger fares on
steam and electric railroads in the
State to aid them IN making classical
ton as required under the act under
which they operate Chairman Cleaves
explained that the commissioners had
decided to start their classiAcations with
passenger rates and had sent out no
tees to sill the railroads in the State
tina, they might gather all the irsorna-
ton possible that would aid them in
their work Ths commission desires to
make 8 classification that will be fair
10 both the people and the roads and
wished to hear both sides Q. the Ques-
ton.
Railroad Men Present
filed with railroad men and the hear
ing was brand new experience TO them.
so they were bit tinlid az the start but
warmed up later and were soon swapping
experiences and telling about some Of
their troubles TO the commissioners.
The commissioners tried 10 learn some
thing about all the elements that are
considered in the fixing Of fares on the
various lines and q. the customs ana
regulations OF the managers.
Half fare for school Children received
much attention during the afternoon.
probably because there has been some
-ontusion regarding this When the
p,1Hiic utilities law Wen. into effect some
-, ~
prob ,eited their giving special rates q
any kind A shor; time ago. however,
the commission issued a decision that
such reduced fares could he offered
Mos, o. The roads, returned 10 their old
custom OF slyirS the children reduced
fare. but seine stlil stick 20 full fares
COR Them = some lines these ars bought
Sire. by tie school Or municipal author
jl.es a-d delivered by thesn 70 the pupils,
Some are hnlitei 10 school days and 10
pups - certain ages and nearly all
have 10 he certified by t1ls school aU-
thcrif!es In mos. cases half fare is
charged ~ in some This is higher.
Sracley and Murphy in Tilt
In conrAction with school fares ,tasCe
u.s. 4 Bit OF u III, Between William NJ,
Bradley q: Portland. who represented
The Cumberland County Power & Light
%. ard Senator Murphy Of Cumberland
MO was present as s spectator SEN
ato. Murphy asked particularly about
the way scaoo, tickets naG teeIl Aa-lileI
ana ahca, reduced Fare Tor teachers.
Nr. Bradley explained Ihat teachers
from s., Joseph co-vsn, we're aecU>torIi-
81 - make regular trips n s2cA mum
hers TIA, ST extra car would have 70 D
provided for them anyhow and II had
been the cuS,onl 80 give them a reduced
:sre. Under he pubic utilities act. how
ever. the road cous.ds-eI II url2w-U ii
70 continue eAis practice, 81 fuI fare was
beng charged pending :he decision Ct
to hoa-S.
T Dow. representing the Shore rail-
waH said Nis rad e.. not give ~cnool
Children ary rs>ilcsd fare a,.G when ask
*. :: ne was wiling % state .he reason
replied. Oh. csr,ain'y TIE roaG needs
ths money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
Former Governor cees

Former Governor Wl.lagl :. Cobb O.
R>> Na2t. represented Ire Norway *
Paris sn3 rAs Ro>klS3d, Tao-2asToa 4
camden lines In discussing the former
- Sail ,ae road gave 70 sehooi tlcAeIs-
- wc-sr'lens tick=IS A-.: TO classical
.,oa q rates
No dividends either" said = yoioe i.
.ts rsS-
Well. ! wc9.i hardy say ;e-:. sa-t!
ne former governor WITH : smile, u:
,h2s Gar :; IS = ces2;.re p-2cosi:.o--
Walter : Wyrasr. Representing re
wa1erv.ns. Fairfield 4 Oakland lines
sid ,hst ,Ae superintendent. q schools
II wa:s-vils hai asked tire rad to-
-s<s2tsi .a7e .o- scA>o} oa.,dcen q ~
s-ouri ,As, ;he -oad ows> te:s 3-'T -
ne ruolic Wo-S-nea and clerks IL
s,,,rvs thAt use tie oa-s -ts.-.a-ly WAa'-
g; reduced fares To- TIE same cause
s-5 j: tAs -oA3 al - full G-;y. scco71-
;-s - th's -ezsoc. there vol;.S-,'. =
-,.cN money LETT TO- TIE owners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
Mare Central Attorneys

TIE Maine Central ~sS Ce2-sS s@;s3 ~
crc-se : EchHs. ". = Wali->2n sn-
CNa~,es II Pla,chIo-d Msss-sN Hobbs
al Wa.d0o- gave some interesting u
donation regarding ;es roAcy - the
Rad n regard - excursions -ssy ex-
2,si-s6 ia, Sunday excursions - Oh
l1-eea-. were --sGs IS ,o1s IS possible
.c- Wis. re uaa2ace-7er, cc,si3s-s5 rs
Ordinary CITIZEN co:li aHo-3 70 ray ~ =
ssv's c,ssSE7e- According 20 tbs reck-
o-i.s the maximum fs-s should os 8 =
s-S this nets me rosd snoat three ce--s
: nile X was tie 7lsa a. tee rc22 70
ave every ssc:i,- q ire Ststs -vo oo-
-~,-ru:,i.;es during tire summer season 70
visit Oh C-cAS-i 3: these Nates- Those
travelling re longest distance paid less
os- nile than those sosCS s sAo-t way,
.A-s evening up re revenue TO- ,-s rad
Barring Scci6s-tS these EXCURSIONS are
--,Srsh.s s-d sire considered IS : sos
c.sl privilege granted 70 the PChiic ~
.ss -Sasd
Attention wss Slso cspe6 e the fac:
"a, Il order 70 ali tie Maine Muse
festivals the Maine Central las been CIV
.-S very favorable rate - Ire cha-2sss,
considering Ihs@ tse r-I2c4pa! s.s-s1,
Il rAs scccsss .. .hs festivals TIE tss-
,tvsl Ass also Beer sided n other ways
by -sa2ces fares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-04
Sehee! SUPERINTENDENT

E !. Merry. superintendent q scAoo-s
:. S1S3s.o-5. SY2sS,es 20 cAs co1i-ssssoa
:a- three c,sS<s1cs-c-s o. Ca.s>-Ssoe-ai
pubic scaoo, Children and working Es1-
He described conditions II --.s Secrsoas-
especially re2s,.aS - WORKING men STAT
tas Re knew o-s 1,s1 Who earns 3 = Per
6sy Sa6 rSys = cents ps- Gay TO- ca-tSre
for A.-,Ss2t sid esiii-s2 Hs esssvea
sorse way Should ae found 70 Sve wo-S-
ia< zsz -eaGcei tS-ss Sla when SsSe.
sy Ike co-llSsso1 10 give .ss-, 6e--
..ssoa et working -sa re2sea ,sAs he
vo-s6 include slp,oys< - :. co-Ha-s-
sso-s - individuals
re oosss REPRESENTED =, cAs hearing
were, A-oceecos Valley. 4 p Gould
Po-tlxna & Lewiston Ir.e-u-ea- =. \,
Cc-ssa- Atlantis Share. s Z. Rc~, San
ec- Railway 4 Esecs-ic Co. ESwxra NJ
Grant Sesteeo-S 4 Ssco e 2 Lc-d:
Cumberland County Pove< & Light Co.
wslZiS-a N. Bradley Norway s Px-sS
xa1 RceksSaI TAolss,cn s Camden.
William :, Ocse. Ws,e-vs.ie- FxlrSes6 &
oskiA.i- W, 3 wyraa: S-4Sgsaa & S&ec
River. and Sandy River & R21Sesey
Lkea cAa<ses h RaafcAfUrd. Kscos-
ase CaaeraA J, H XAxy. Maine c.
sal q. q HesaA v. D. Wa31rsa I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
II Years 1A6O Today
From The Herald This D

health OF president Diaz are circulating
here and in Juarez, despite assuring ad-
vices from Mexico City.
Mrs !. r Hancock, who has been
spending the winter in FL Paso with
her sister, Mrs. J. a Spellicy. left last
night for her home in Illinois
Less than one month intervencs be-
tween now and election, yet things are
so quiet that the casual observer would
never think an election was pending.
Jake Merrill. formerly OF this city.
but more recently Of san Antonio, has
returned to FL Paso TO make his home.
RudOlfO OgarriO, who has been col
lector Of the port of Juarez for some
time past, has been transferred to an
important post in Mexico City.
Justice Ellis was called TO the resi-
dence Of I. Blum last evening to per
form the marriage ceremony, uniting
Miss Dora C. Blum and r. T. Jones in
marriage After a brief honeymoon,
the couple viii make their home here.
The Fl Paso Searchlight. a new ven
ture in the local newspaper field, made
its appearance yesterday. The paper
Is edited by Mrs. J. F. COrbin, with a
staff consisting Of Mrs S. Pattison,
Mrs. n T. Zieger and Mrs Hays. The
first issue contains many criticisms Of
the wide open" condition of Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

I am not good enough to kiss you on
the lips. l am not good enough to KISS
you at all
view OF the matter" she said. after
what you told me this morning, ] did
not suppose that you cared enough
about me to want me to return your
kiss27
We'll. 7 declare," he exclaimed so
you've sat here all day nursing that
thought OF it twice. In fact, / forgot it
until I was on my way from the office.
All husbands and wives have their spatsi
Isabel"
But I don't want US to be like all
husbands and wivesr' she protested. I
always Supposed we we're different from
other peOple-that We loved each other
better than do the hundreds Of uninter-
esting married people In the world II
not-why did we marry i supposed
We would be perfectly happy.
I've tried to make yCu happy" said
matter Of fact John. "and I shall stin
try to- But / would suggest that you
determine here and now not to let your
self be miserable every time that we do
not happen to agree OtherWlse You
will be kept busy making yourself un-
happy most OF the time You know that
1 love you. and know that you love me
so IL is ridiculous for us TO make
mountains OF mOlehills and have the
blues just because one Of US happens 70
suggest that the other has fault Do
let's be sensibler'
Instead OF happy" oueried the wife
luog1callE- Then, as she saw a froWm
darken his forehead, she added meekly,
IT want TO do whatever you wish. John.
II you want our married life to be dif-
ferent from what IL has been during
these six beautiful months. why. I will
try to reconcile myself TO having il just
like other lives"
But I see no reason" John urged,
why we cannot keep on being Just as
happy as We have been. even IL We do
occasionally. call each others attention
10 fault or two. Ah.-with a look OF
relief-"here comes Cynthia 10 tell Us
that dinner is ready I'm glad. for I'm
hungry. Wen let byEOnes be bygones
and enjoy the goods the gods provided"
He put his arm about his Wife's waist
and they went into the dining room to-
gether. She allowed his arm to remain
where it was. but gave no sign that she
felt its pressure Noting this. the hus-
band did not risk another rebuff by
again attempting to kiss her. But he
drew out her chair for her and saw her
comfortably seated at the table before
taking his own chair.
Then he chatted pleasantly. as he
might have done 10 a casual scQuaint-
ance. Isabel followed his lead languid-
ly and half heartedly. He was prac-
teal in spite Of his affectiouate nature.
'i- was Lu.uautlc ana sllenl4t Stltl-
mental at times He had marred her
decisions and she resented IT,
Yet so blind is a woman upon oc-
casious that Isabel Hamilton did not
have pans OF self accusation when
her husband remarked al the end OF
meal in which he had made four-fifths
OF the conversation
Il haven't been around to the club
for months. 7 think I viii 20 over
there tonight. Don't sit up for me. my
dear
Ito he continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
EDUCATION
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of sAt Good old sIUash-'

II DUCATIOS consists OF stocking
n, the memory with a large eollec-
- tion Of valuable facts so neatly
arranged that they can be taken out
in a minutes notice.
This is a very difficult task It takes
almost twenty years to acquire a COM
plete and well cataloged stock OF
knowledge. And even then IL consists
only OF well chosen samples from all
the different lines which have been pro-
duced in the last 5000 wears
Many a man has collected knowl-
edge for sixty years and has still been
compelled 10 order vast quantities OF
necessary facts from the catalogue
each day
When the young man has finished
laying in the staple lines at the high
school he goes to college where an
enormous collection Of fancy education
Is dispensed at very low rates Here
he may remain for four years buying
stocks OF Latin. Green, Hebrew, archaic
OlOgy, pheOntOlOgy, cosmology, biology,
pscnO- sociology. histology. neo-PlatOn-
oIOgy and other costly complications
with the utmost recklessness-
Some Young men have unlimited
shelf-rOOm for this sort Of stuff. and
when they have been graduated 90 on
through life accommodating new and
alarming lines OF knowledge But many
students fill all available shelves in
their memory in their sophomore year
and pile the rest OF the stuff on the
floor
This is great mistake Nothing
is sadder than TO see an earnest young
man WadinE YEARLY through 9e765
poorly cataloEued facts in the effort
to find a little mislaid information in
the art Of holding an eighteen-dollar-
a-week job.
He becomes confused and discour-
aged. not TO mention dusty in the pro-
cess When we see such a young man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

stove, stools, clothes-peEs. and am
not rOmanCing-drains- 1t is ripping
] assure you, This morning. for the first
time since my departure. 7 was able To
take a sOrely needed bath All the
generals have been TO see our bath
room. and fl took their breath away
During the last two or three weeks
our men have considerably enriched
their larder by adding 10 il hares rab-
bits, and pheasants- The poor birds,
which are very plentiful here, mad
dened by the sound Of battle. are chased
and easily beaten down Some days
battery has had in stock 100 hares. 50
rabbits. and a score Of pheasaHts.'
Another young officer reports the
enemy as quite near. Just over a hill
Between fights there occur certain
odd but characteristic conventions"
which he describes
"A hare runs out between the trench
es- II is greeted with rival volleys. II
falls A Frenchman jumps up TO ret
IL. The Prussians wave a white hand
kerchief and cry 'Tabacl Tabac" which
means that il We give them some to-
bacco they will let US have the hare
So our men club together. and one OF
them goes and gets the hare, leaving
in place Of il a big packet Of tobacco
Scarcely has he got back TO the trench
ere a Bosche quietly goes for the ran
som Then silence falls on the scene
and five minutes afterwards If a head
is shown. there is a blaze OF firing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
The Catacombs of War
Iuxuries In the Trenches

~OMNODIOUS. indeed. are some Of
the present trench barracks in the
- European war. II We may believe
the letters from soldiers. a few Of which
recently appeared in the New York
Herald One French soldier writes:
In really up 10 date entertainments
you may find kitchens. dining rooms.
bedrooms and even tables One reCi-
Inent mas first class coWsheds- one
DAY a whimsical piOu-piOu. finding A
COW wandering about in the DANGER
zone, had the bright idea OF finding
shelter for il in the trenches. The ex-
ample was quickly followed. and at
this moment the -th infantry possesses
an underground farm. in which fat
klne wen cared for. give such Quanti-
ties Of milk that regular distributions
or butter are being made-and very
good butter, too"
But this is not all. An officer writes
home a tale Of Yet another one OF the
comforts OF home added to the equip
me1t Of the trenches SAYS he.
We are clean people here Thanks
70 the ingenuity OF --. We are able 10
take a warm dOuche every day from 10
to u. We call this teasing the Boscbes.
Tor this bathing establishments of the
latest type Is fitted up-WOuld Won be-
heve it3-in the treuchest
picture TO yourself a big hole six
Yards IN diameter. lined with glazed
TILES picked up among the ruins of the
houses covered in with sheet iron roof
ing, on top OF which earth with grow
ing corn has been laid On the roof is
an enormous bucket pierced crosswise
by four spouts. communicating through
the roof with four perforated spouts
Underneath each spout is a bucket Be
side the bucket on the roof is a boiler
in masonry. TO heat the water.
In the douche-room below are a