davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

EGGS.-Crystal White Orphington eggs, (Keelerstross strain) s100 for I5, at residence.
 Mrs. R. L. Gosnel, Phone No. s. Springdale, Ark
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

For abstracts of title to your land, see Willard Berry.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

SHOEING+I have opened a new b1acksmi shop, in my new quar- ters. and have secured the services Of John Nida. competent black smith. Try him with your next shoe ing job s. NJ. Graham. 44-tf
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE-House= and lot in spr,nsdale. Would take good team as part payment. Call at News Of flee Att
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
FOR SALE

Smith Premier typewriter No. 10, latest model, with desk. chair and cabinet. For immediate sale, price $50.
 1t.pd J. K. Russom.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

The photo studio Is how located in the Gillette building over Brooks grocery store.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Rhubarb or pie plant for sale. Strong roots, soc per dozen.
 Phone Is EARL GOREE
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

For carpenter work, repairing and screening call J. C. Munro, at Con- n 4reial Hotel. Phone lSS. 1tpd
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

34-aore valley farm to trade for city property, or fer sale Call at News Office
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE-strawberr plants. S1 per 1000 J O Graham. Phone S10F22 II tf.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

All knowing themselves indebted to the Boone Breeding Barn, please call and settle same.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Hams and Shoulders We still have a few country hams and should
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
ATTENTION FARMERS.

We are prepared now to oil your harness in first class shape. having just recently enstalled an uptodate 0 Ter Bring i'll yoar old harness and set them oiled while you wait.
 Team harness, LOO per set
 Single harness, soc
 Famous Hardware Company
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

WANTED-To buy one OF =more second hand phones. Box i63. Spring dale, Ark 4S-tf.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Remember The News prepared Q print your strawberry tickets,
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Strawberry tickets at The News of flee.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
eighty-four years of age.


 Ernest Wilson, proprietor of the Ozark Restaurant has leased the biilding now occupied by Fletcher x Searcy with their stock of grocer ies. ard as soon as the new Gillette buildings are ready for occupancy Fletcher X Searcy will move. and tae restaurant will then change to tae new location. Mr. Wilson ait- naunces important changes in his restaurant, and anticipates q model c1te in his new place.
 The News ard many local fight .1aas" interested in tie JohnsoG.Nfl- Hard prize fight are indebted to the Times Record, Of Fort smith fer tie T turns from the fisht rourd by roand sprn2dale received the returns just a. quick as any other city in the C antry and appreciate the courtesy extended by the Fort Smith paper Willard knocked Johnson out in the twenty sixth round. and this fact was appreciated almost as much as the returns.
 Little Luiose Ownbey, three year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Ownbey narrowly escaped a serious accident Monday afternoon. The lit tle one, not being satisfied with the apparently slow progress the fire was making iii the cook stove, filled a quart fruit jar with coal oil, and tried to throw the oil on the fire, The oil flew all over her, and the fire roared, but for the strong draft which drew the blaze up the flue she would have been badly burned. She escaped with no serious injury.
 A deal was made fore part of last week whereby R. T. McClinton dis posed of the Cash Grocery Store to Gid Lichlyter s. R. Baxter and Jeff Cover The new owners took charge April 1st, and MT. Lichlyter and Mir Baxter are now in charge Ev- cry body in this part of Arkansas
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

CR. C. H. NoFFslNGER
 From the Arkansas Veterinary College will be at East Side Livery Barn on Saturday of each week. tf.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Ne give Eagle Trading Stamps Limbaugh Bros.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
Classified Advertising
MARKET REPORT. April 8, 1915.


 Eggs, per dog <. !. !. . 4c Hens, per Ib., <. .l0c Spring Chickens, per ID :. 10c Turkeys, per lb., , .. .10c Ducks ner Tn loo Cease nar 1h 5c uidae tao HlueS LUG Hogs DC Cattle DC Corn, per bu., ..1oc Hay, per ton, .. .. ..$12.00
 Flour, per 100, :. s3.SO to s4 20
 Bran, per 100 :. :. ..sl 40 to s1.55
 Chops, corn. per sack sl60 to s1. 70
 Corn meal, per bu., :. s1.0 %
 Lard, :. ..I2 P c
 Butter. country, :. :. :. :. ..25c
 Butter, packing 14c Wheat, per bu., -. :. ..s1.4 .45
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

One furnished, and two unfurnishee rooms for rent. Mrs. (. H. Rice.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Pop corn machine for sale Ozark Land Co
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

If it's hay you want see s. R Bax- ter and Gid Lichlyter.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09
THE WEATHER. SprinedeIe and vicinity. Thursday Unsettled tonight, Friday cooler.

Order your strawberry tickets now, securing them in time for pick ing season.
 Eagle Trading stamps at Limbaugh s grocery.
 Money to loan on good farms at s per cent. John R. Harris, Fayette- vile, Ark
 Those desiring summer pasture see A. B Henson, two miles south of tow Phone S33F2 4Stf
 FOR SALE-Buff Orphington day old chicks, 10c each. Setting eggs s300 per 100. Call long. short on 57
 J. W. Ingram. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 1 year sl Pierce's newsstand
 If it's hay you want see $. K. Bax- ra T iob
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Famous Hardware Company.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 1 year sl Pierces newsstand
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

Eagle Trading stamps at Umbaugh's $ grocery
The Springdale news., 1915-04-09

shs goes to visit her brother. After a short visit there. Neil will go to Pocatello. Idaho. Q meet his bride,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
British Prize Crew
Taken'Into Port by
German Officer

WASHINGTON. Aug. T-rhe story Of
how British prize crew of an officer
and four men was taken into a German
port by one German petty officer on
the American bark Pass Of Balmaha was
told In cable report to the State De-
partment from Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin The seizure OF the ship and
some meager details had previously been
told in news dispatches.
The Pass of Balmaha with 5000 bales
of cotton from New York for Archangel.
had been held up by a British cruiser
between the Farce islands and Iceland,
and British prize crew placed aboard to
take IT TO Kirkwall. Soon after the
cruiser disappeared German submarine
halted the bark and the British prize
crew concealed themselves In the cabin.
The submarine commander ordered the
American ship into Cuxhaven and placed
aboard one non-commissioned officer.
The Pass OF Balmaha was eleven DAYS
making the passage from the Farce
islands to Cuxhaven, during ali OF which
time the British crew remained below
and were prevented from coming on deck
by the captain of the ship, who said he
was afraid trouble would follow any
attempt on their part to overcome the
German officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

who IL deep thinker along production
lines says that the plans OF the largest
manufacturers who turn out 5000 and less
cars a year. call for the production OF
close 70 a million cars in this country
this season.
What the insurance companies would
call actuarial figures" show that this
country can absorb between six and
seven hundred thousand new cars every
year.
This observer points out that the pro-
duction OF a million cars means a pro-
duction Of one car for every one hun
dredth person of the entire population
OF the United Statesman. woman and
child. Based on the average life OF a
car of three years. and taking into con
sideration the growing tendency for a
man TO keep his car more than one sea-
son. these figures would provide one
new car season for every thirty-third
person Of the entire population Of the
United Statesman. woman and child.
He predicts an enormous over-production
and II Is not expected that foreign con-
ditfons will better themselves sufficiently
soon TO make the foreign market a dump
ing-ground for any Of this surplus.
Already. some of the larger manufao-
turers have grasped this fact and have
curtailed their original plans for enor-
nous productions. In one case a con-
Germ making 10000 cars this year an.
nounces 1900 for the coming year, but
have cut that TO $1,000. Even with these
reductions, this man thinks that there
will be great overproduction.
Every year the automobile is com
ing to be more certainly a utility. The
man who drives fifty miles into the
country of Sunday afternoon and
fifty miles back is not nearly as nu-
merous with the exception OF the en-
thusiastic brand-new owner, as he was
year ago. He is going back to his
golf. his tennis, his gardening or his
quiet Sunday at home. and the car stands
in the garage or lie used to bring mis-
guests from the station only.
A striking instance OF this, which Il
developing all over the country, Is OBJ
served In very small Jersey town.
This year eight men. whose average
income is not over 5000 year. have
purchased automobiles. They are used
almost entirely by the women Of the
families to run over to the country town
for shopping and to the neighboring
golf-courses for a round of golf But
these cars are used very little by the
men. Perhaps not moro than once a
week for the mere sport Of riding some
where and coming back.
look to see automobile selling and
advertising proceeding from now on with
some degree Of certainty as to possible
demand. Every well-wisher Of the in
dustry can ask nothing better than that
automobiles be sold on their utility
basis. for being so sold, they will in
the main be sanely sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
OMAHA PEOPLE TO JOIN THE
LLAN0 SOCIALIST COLONY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Shafer and Mr. and
Mrs. e. f. Vaughan. Omaha socialists,
will leave within a few weeks for Lano,
socialist cooperative colony. forty
miles northeast of Los Angeles. where
they expect to make their future homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. shafer will ride through
In their automobile.
Llano is the name Of the site OF sthe
Llano Del Rio company. organized by
Job Hartman, who figured in Los An
geles politics. 1t is stated the colony
has water sufficient for cultivation OF
5000 acres. The plan is TO secure 1000
families for the colony.
The scheme contempIates establishment
Of community factories and the sale OF
food supplies and merchandise at actual
cost to members of the colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Bull Tractors on
Way to Fremont

Eleven carloads OF Bull tractors. fifty
five Bull tractors, from the headquar-
ters' plant at Minneapolis have gone to
Fremont to be ready Monday morning
for the National Farm Tractor demon
stration at that place.
The Bull tractor is handled by the Bull
lock Machinery Supply company OF
Omaha This is one OF the largest ship
ments Of tractors from any one house
that has gone forth to do battle on the
1,Ooo-acre field at Fremont for a week TO
demonstrate to the farmers the advanced
method of having gasoline instead Of
horseflesh do the heavy work of the
fields
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
BAND CONCERT TODAY
AT RlvERvIEW PARK

The following program viii be rendered
this afternoon at Riverview park by the
First Regimental Band OF Uniformed
Rank Of Knights Of Pythias band.
............ Chambers
Two Rags
"a Happy Feelings ....................
% Omaha Teasing ....~.........D esdunes
ne Rosary .-ss.ss+-.s-~+. s.ss.ssss..ss NeNtn
Cornet SolO-A Perfect Day Bond
Colonel j. A. Thomas.
Nalse Nolupteuse $500. Hoffman
March-El Capitan. .Sousa.
Selection-Maritana ................ Wallace
Euthopian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES You
Went Away. r. johnson
Spanish Serenade-La Paloma. 49,. Yradier
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
fafiouc Alrs-.--.......
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
G amin 6 Season
Brings Demand for These

= A ND we are we'll fortified and
"A ready for the demand.
Mason fruit jars, pints, 400 doz.
Mason fruit jars, quarts. 40c dSz.
Fruit jar rubbers. 10c quality,
SC doz.
Fluted Jelly moulds or jelly
glasses, 25c dog.
aurgess-Nash Cos--Fourth Floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
Sc rumOra que Austria esta iispues'
ia a acceder a las demands
de Rumania
Quiere que ell RENO balkanico lie permita ell paso
de armas y municiones para Turqula

BERLIN. Julio I9.-Hoy SC Supo en-
esta caritai que el gobierno austria
co eSta para terminar con Rumania
lie II ane favorable para ambos
PASSES. las negociaciones que desdc
hace tempo Sc entablaron con mo-
two lie Ia, rou-ecienc5 que 81 RENO
Da,hanico quicrc que - ie ha-an pa
"a mautenrr IL neutraliiad.
Los funcionarios del gobieTno ale
man Sc han rehusado a hacer comen-
carlo Sobre eI particular; pero Sc
Saoe cue AuStria-Hungria nara ia
les concesioneS 4 Rumania. que pue-
de decirSe que la n~eutralidad amisto-
sa de este RENO esta asegurada ' has
Ia NADIA remote seria que tomaSe par
te en- el actual conflicto dc parte de
los aliados teutoueS.
Sc >abe DC buena fueutc que una
&c las demandas dc Austria para Pc
der o~torgarlc 4 Rumania las conce-
stones t~erritorialcs que desca, es Ia
lie que le permita pssar d traves de
u territorlo cargamentoS de parque
para los turcos. Sobrc este paTticu-
lar todavia no Sc ha negado a ningun
acuerdo definitivo; pero tampocO Sc
ha recibido reSpueSta negative de
Rumania, 10 que hace supOner que
pueda llegarSe d IN acuerdo favora-
bic para amboS paises.
Por otra parJe. las negociacioneS
entire Turquil y Bulgaria, 81 haSta Il
+e.La 20 L. :e@.do u complete
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
AUSTRIA.

NIENA. Julio 1S.-La ofIcIua dc
la guerra publico anoche en- esta ca
pitai el siguiente informe official:
"Muy im]portautcs combates Sc han
estado librando entire los rios Bug y
Vistula. ~habiendosc resueIto todoS
ellos acknowledgements para las tro-
pas autro-alemanaS. Varias fucrzas
austro-hungaras han cooperate ac-
tivamente con las tropas aIemanas
en- los encuentros ve~rificados al occi-
dente de Grabovetz, consiguiendo qui
tarle al enemigo una de las posicio-
mes mas e~strategicas que ocupaba en-
esa region. obligandolo a ~retirarse
hacia ell oriente Al Suroeste de
Krasnostav los alcmancS han rotO la
Inca moscovita en- varios puntoS, TO-
mando varias posicioucsc del cncmi-
go. Nuestras tropas tambien SC po-
sesionaron dc varioS puntoS avanZa
dos al norJc dc KraSnik Y sobrc Ia
margen del Bystrcz, rcanudando su
movimiento offensive al occidente del
Vistula.
EN- la frontera itaIiana, va-ios
ataques que ell enemigo do sobre
nuestras posiciones en- la meseta de
Doberdo, fueron rechazados con gran
Ies perdidas para aqutI. En- los de-
mas frentes de combate, Sc haE esta-
10 yerificando e~ncuentr0s de a~rtilIe-
- m4s . G.=..os e!.carII-ados.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20

cxito favorable para los aliados teu
tones. hay muchas esperanzas de que
sc llegue a I'm acuerdo definitivo,
pues Ct Gobierno otomano csta dis
pueSto i ntorrar = Rulraria las con-
s~eciones t~errjtoriaIes cue desca en- el
distrito de Andr;an6nol;s = 81 ferro-
carril hasta IA costa del Mar del
Archipielago q Eceo
Turoui nor -, mario oyioe del rel
10 balkinico no soIamanre rna neu-
ralidad. siro cjarta rar+icinaci6n on
a guerra o al menos Il eierza algu-
IA preston contra los enemigos del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
Address all correspondence to-
ignacic E. Lozano.
5O7 Dolorosa ST. San Antonio, Tex.

Ia PRENSi - 81 peri0dico mrNicano lie
MAYOR circulation en- los E>tddO> Inid0>.
: pur 10 lantu cl mcior para los %auuncian-
les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
ArtjcuIos ReIigioscs
DE VENTA EN- LA
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo 9. LozAEo,
ORACIONES,
DE VENTA EN- La


A 5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nue"tra Sonora de Guadalupe,
5 TO Nino de Atocha.
San jose
Las Goce verdsdea del mundo,
SantisIma Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz.
La Magniica.
SomDra de San Pedro.
Justo JUez
nor de la buens muerte,
San Isidro Labrador.
San C~iprianc.
Los custro EvangeliCs,
N estra Sonora de Monserrato,
10 minutes en- compania de JESUS
Sacrsmentado.
Del Ssnto Nino de Atochs. q is
c~entayos cada una.
No"ena y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Scco-rp . 20
SCbSSFSo SoQh U09.
Rosarios blancos, de concha. muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Be-
nnrIfaa " nina % 49,
MILAGRoS PARA PRoMEsAs.
Oios cuerpos, brszos, piernas.
etc. etc. Garantizados De rlato.
rs cts. cade uno,
HISTORIA
Este libro es una soberbia reco-
pi!aci6n del Antique Y Nueyo Te,-
tamento. En- elesta escr;ta la CON-
piicada historic del pueblo de Ia
rael, y pinta las figuras de Pa
trlarcas y Profetss. viendose cla- ]
ranente couo Sc prepare Ell grao
suceso lie Ia venida del Mesias.
vaticinsda para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplsr.
Hagause los pedidos acampana-
dos de su importe O
snnar:n n7ano
COZ p9foToss st. San antonio. Tex !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
LLEC1DA Y slLIDl DE TREAEs.

Llegan- !. & c. y.
% is-ur Laredo .............-... 6-H an
30 -Dcl Nor.c CONGRATULATIONS. ~ ain
w. bel No-ts ...:.::..:.... 90 pm
70 ADe laredo ...... --I5 pm
20. 2Del Ngrye ............... s.iy pm
u, sa'F i6-ryr-rs, .!.q-.o q, y5rre.. ao an,
20. ELoslI Tara 5i.4uo l. am
n Para s.. LOUIS ) FUntos del
%. ,f-Para laredo ...............Iy:ly PIN
l!rgan- =. l.. a !. +.
-a ID Houston. Nary y Cor
-u> christi .....--........- 10 pm
90. s-rs houston e r.u.es DC Il
C,-la $50 am
Eo,.t ,-'.'s -. t.m pm
20 =z-ue arrr.rle .IIdr.n ...... ..J am
20 4-us Ee-rv.rle lam.n-1, e.. 900 pm
10 10 l5s D5mingos .. ~. 7:i5 pm
Salem
p-s Christi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s:iy am
de ID Costa ,...............l1:39 pm
- Para Noak-m = ruarg~ Dc
Ia Costa .................. 2-io nm
. g-5ir:5i S@er-s.iis dam 5@5 Pm
ce1t5 l., D0nuuSos 1880. 80 AN
Llegan- u, -. \ :. \. tLinra PrtuciDaD
20 tGl-s.aseJ Id, de y orleans. i;i0 ain
"a t25->GNS-t Id, Ge Sll Fran
cisco 2.I3 am
70 Fast Nail de '. orleans. 30 am
70 SFast Mail, de Del RIO ..-..t!:g0 ain
80 --Iusef Express. Lc New
Orleans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 pm
Nn tO-S.Cset Express. lie San
francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 pm
salem
N tnI -Sr,.a. r.s nara -, r-,,-
CISCO IN am
10 IG2-SuuSal Lid, para v. or
leans sfp am
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
LA INVASION ..s,'
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO.
DE1ALLrs GRAFICOs DE LA
TOMA DE vERACRUZ.

Frescos estan a1n los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
roico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexi-
co. -Detalles graficos de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que janlas olyida-
remos los meXicanos.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
PHASE A
lGNACiO E. LOZkNo
DoLoRoshsT.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
PlPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Saturninol No Sc
duerma, valedOr! iYa Sc ACADIA Ell
paa s-a.isa;s! aisas4ss:s cGzsss-
drito! Comprise su PIPORRAZ0S!
Vale cuarenta ferros.
Haga sus pedidos de PIP0RRA.
zOS a: IGNACIO E. LOZANO.--
GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tie.
sas, mandando los cuarents centa.
gos con sn pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
NOyRNAS,

Del Ssnto Nino de Atochs. q is
centayos cads una.
No"ena y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nors del Perpetuo Scco-rp . 20
~centavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-20
ROSARIOS,

Ro8arios blancos, de concha, muy
elegantes, so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 30 cts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06

comes more deadly No longer can
the defender depend upon the security
Of a wall
The soldier must never get the idea
that the fort is TO keep him from con-
tact with the enemy the general said.
IT is only to equalize the enemy S su-
periority in numbers
Indeed. in a modern siege the man
i'm the front trench is not necessarily
the worst off He faces bullet and
bayonet and hand bomb, but he is
saved the conclusion of the great
shells.
The Belgian forts were a little old,
but the real trouble was that the army
was too young. 1t would not stand a
bayonet attack outside the fort. IL
would not stand the shell fire within.
Belgium is now paying the price of be-
ing unWarlike If Aege and Namur
had held like Ossovets, there would
be a different history Of the war in
the west.
At Ossovets l have seen the ground
dug up like a garden spaded by giant
spade and foot thick trees SPRAYING
like wheat cut by drunken Titan. !
can imagine the grandeur of OssoVets
under attack.
The advance infantry is in compare
/ five safety as the shells zigg overhead,
I expecting a bayonet charge of greater
numbers vet confident in its own SUI
4 pcrior physique. The reserve infan-
! try remains i'm the classmates, unhurt
! but never sure that one of the giant
shells will not find a weak spot and
throw their riVen bodies high above
/ the treetops.
Tho artillery In its concealed Bate
ries fires by compass and levels AT an
! enemy as well concealed as itself
/ other artillerymen also are out under
/ fire. nat without the comfort OF action
I their guns trained on the ground
across which the hostile infantry must
advance The old general IS riding
from point TO point in his automo-
bile and bursting into his he9rtenlng
laugh as the shells break nearby.
! The smoke OF bursting shells has
risen above tho forest The SURVIVING
observers i'm the treetops can no longer
direct the fire of their own batteries
The time has come for the German as
sault The smoke colored battalions
advance in the same formation Ma
poleon used at Borodino
Now the defending generals fore
sight is rewarded. His artillery rang
ed long before to cover the oper
ground. needs no Instructions, bu
drives its shrapnel through the smoke
pail As the charging lines waver
the tired German gunners redoublC
their efforts and fairly pump high eX-
plosive into the wooded hills But they
do not know where their target is
and nine out of ten shells are harm
lfcu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-06
MODERN FORTS HAVE
MERIT, DECLARES
R. R. MCCORMICK
Combined From Page One.l

ttOntnued FROM Page One.l
GUM were now up and would smash
the fortress IN thrty-siX hours.
The spy was shot.
The bombardment which followed
was the severest In history. Twenty
thousand shells of various sizes were
fired into the fort including those or
twenty-eight- and forty-two-centime-
ter caliber. 70 this fire the concealed
batteries constantly replied.
During every respite the band pa
raded and while the tired artillery
rested the infantry swarmed out and
repaired the damage First the de-
lenses We're remade. then other evil
dence of the bombardment was OBJ
literated.
The general explained that the APP
pearance Of fort in siege greatly af-
fected the morale Of the troops He
ought to know. as he was on the out
side of Plevna and the inside Of Port
Arthur OF the trees blown down he
made abattis
IT comes from Caesars time, and
is still the best he explained Be-
sides, since the enemy cut IT, courtesy
requires its use"
He was an ideal old warrior with q
roar of laughter like the explosion OF
shell II he had not been a teeto-
taller ] would compare him favorably
with King Cole. lie was the very man
to encourage troops in the thankless
task Of defending fort
! learned from him that the way ia
defend fort was to fight fro mthe ut
most range Of yonr guns continually
Smelling the advancing trenches, coun-
mining and counter-attacking.
Disposal and concealment are the
modern tactics When n garrison If
driven behind its parapets the enemy's
lire, being more concentrated. be