davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
You Should Read Books.

Many and various reasons are given
for the reading of good books, but few
people hae had the power to tell us in
such comprehensive tones as "Alto-
gether Jane. She says, Books sever
the threads Of our individual cocoon
and give us a chance at the outer air
He who takes frequent excursions into
the atmosphere Of books, makes all
that has been thought or done his own.
He cannot be narrow in mind or stilt-
ed in emotion or harsh In judgment
He knows the why underneath. He
has loved and joyed and sorrowed and
sinned pro tenn. He Is one Of a great
company from the stone age to all that
yet may come to be. He may, be shut
Iii body; but his mind takes a gallop
with young Lochinvar. The Ice Alps
are his; and he stands "on the bridge
at midnight. He understands why an
other stood there swift to be hurled
anywhere, anywhere out OF the world;
and he knows the problems Of work
and achievement"
Would you be less enlightened? Do
you not desire the goodly heritage
that comes to you in the accumulated
wisdom Of the ages? OF course you do
and we shall look for you on Tuesday
and Friday, between three and five at
the Laurens Public Library.
Pub. Com.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Crouch Coleman.

Miss Minnie Crouch Of Silver Street,
S. c., and Mr.. JOS. G. Coleman Of Co
lumbia, were married Thursday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock at the Methodist
parsonage, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. j. r. II. Major with
only a few friends present.
Miss Crouch has been visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Glenn here
for several days and her marriage
came as surprise to many Of her
friends here.
She is techer Of decided merit,
having taught in Chester county for
the past three years. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Crouch and is young lady of many
cstimable qualities.
Mr.. Coleman is connected with the
Southern Railway company. The cou-
pie left Immediately by automobile for
Clinton where they caught the train
for Columbia where they will make
their home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
PRESBYTERY IN CLINTON.
Rev. Kerr, of Newberry, Presided and
MIR. L. ii. Wilkes, Of this City, Elect.
ed Temporary Clerk.


ed Temporary Clerk.
Clinton, April 15.-South Carolina
presbytery convened Tuesday evening
at o'clock with the First Presbyteri-
an church Of this city, and adjourned
last night at late hour, after a very
busy session. Fifteen ministers and
80 elders were in attendance upon the
roll call by the stated clerk.
Rev. Dudley Jones, pastor of the
church, was the retiring moderator,
and at his request, the opening SER
mon was preached by the Rev. w. P.
Jacobs, president Of Thornwcll or
phanagc and former pastor Of this
church. lie preached on the Book
of Revelation, and was heard by a
large congregation.
Rev. e. d. Kerr, pastor of Ava
leigh Presbyterian church of New
berry, was unanimously elected mod
orator and escorted to the chair and
welded the gavel. e. II. Wilkes Of
Laurens, was elected temporary clerk.
Presby "r! opened Wednesday with
devotional services, after which the
standing committees were named by
the moderator. Reports were heard
from the committees on home and
foreign missions, and showed marked
progress in this presbytery during the
past year. At the night service, the
Rev. j. b. Green, of Greenwood
chairman of the foreign mission board
made his report, after which he
preached a missionary sermon.
matter Of considerable interest
that came before the presbytcry was
the question of the removal Of 'Chicora
college. The matter was referred to
a special committee and later by the
prcSbytery was referred back to the
board of trustees Of this institution
to do what they thought best as re-
CARDS the removal or the consolida-
ton Of this institution and the Col
lcgc for Women of Columbia.
All final reports were heard last
night, commissioners to the general
assembly named, and Owings, S. C. Sc
lected as the next meeting place, af-
ter which the presbytery adjourned
The meeting was we'll attended and all
of the delegates in attendance were
entertained in Clinton homes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21

Is undergoing treatment in North
Carolina hospital, will be glad to learn
that after undergoing a serious opera
ton last Tuesday he Is doing nicely
though is not yet out Of danger.
Doctors r. e. Hughes, w. L. Walker,
j. NJ. Bearden, G. p. Vincent and ]. II.
league left yesterday afternoon in Dr..
Teague's car for Greenwood to attend
the meeting Of the South Carolina Med
ical association. When they left they
were undecided whether to return this
afternoon Or tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Janye c. Darlington, who is To-
Gated in Anderson as tomato club or
ganizer, passed through Laurens and
spent Monday night with Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Clarke. She had been on a visit
of coincidence to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis, of Clinton, former school pa
irons, who recently lost one of their
children by death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
CROSS HILL GIANTESS,
Returns to this Country From Europe
en- Account of War. Over Seven
Feet Tall.

Columbia, April 1S.-onc of the
celebrities Of English music halls and
European variety theatres is in Co
lumbia. She is Ella Williams, a nc
gro woman, whose height is seven
and onc-half feet and whose weight
is $40 pounds. She created mild
commotion when she waulkcd up Main
street yesterday morning.
Ella is probably the largest woman
in the world. She said yesterday that
she had heard OF only one woman in
the show business whose height was
anywhere near her seven and one
half feet Ella has undoubtedly
travelled more than any other ne
gress ever born in South Carolina. She
has made three trips all over Eu-
rope, tours through Australia, New
Zealand, South America and other
countries. She is known profession
ally as Arboma and Is "headlined" by
managers of European theatres.
The giant negress has returned
from England because the war broke
up her tours Of the "'alls." She said
yesterday that she was going to open
dress making shop on Gerayis street
"to pass away the time" until the
war ended and she could go to Europe
>again.
81 was born near Cross Hill in
Laurens county," said Ella ycster-
day. "None OF my sisters or broth
ers are unusually large. For years
every time a show man saw me he
would want me to sign contract, but
never could make up my mind to
leave Columbia. Finally in the fall
OF 1886 while I was cooking for a
prominent family in Columbia, Man
ager f.. G. Bostock got me to sign up
for tour. He took me to New York
and sent me to England. worked
in the theatres over there until 1897
when | camo back to Columbia. |
went to Europe again in 1898 and
stayed until 1899. Then T returned to
Europe in 1900 and have been there
In the British colonies and in South
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21

America for the last - years | will
never stay away from Columbia and
my people as long as that again"
In the European theatres Ella sings
coon songs which are especially
popular in France and England. Then
she shakes hands with people in the
audience.
The children like me, and manag-
crS are always glad to get me on their
hil!s because it means that the boxes
Will be filed with whole families"
said Ella yesterday.
The ncgrcss has a lockct given her
as souvenir of the day when his
majesty, the King Of Saxony, came
to a theatre in Berlin TO sec her.
WANTED You to know that we
can make your hens lay. Best laying
food made. Formula from Clemson
college. Try it,
Eichelbcrger Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Church Notices,

Rev. J. s. Moffatt, D. d., President
of Erskine College, Due West, will
preach in the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church in Laurens next
Sabbath, April 25th, at II a. III. and
at 3 p. m. In connection with the
morning service the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
IN the afternoon service the church
Will be dedicated. Come and worship
with us on that day.
|. n. Kennedy,
Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
PL A N IS
Cabbage, Tomato, Egg
Plant, LETTUCE, Parsnip
and Pepper plants for sale.
Laurens Floral Co.
Phone 28O
Send Nc Your Votes.

All OF my friends over the county
who still have votes that they have
not yet cast in the j. G.. Burns & Com
pany Booster Store" campaign will
confer a great favor by sending them
to me now or leaving them at the
Booster Store" to my credit. Remem-
Der that the race closes soon and that
1t Is going to be close. Please do not
delay but send them now.
39-lt Miss May Roper.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Mr.. Jesse II. Crawford
on Wednesday morning
April the tWcnty-cighth
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
at eleven thirty o'clock
Ar Homo
GRAY Court, S. c.

The bridc-elcct is a very attractive
and accomplished young lady, very
popular in all circles where she is
known. Mr.. Crawford is native Of
this county but now lives in Anderson.
where he holds a responsible clerical
fees. The following account of a
course dinner in his honor at Andcr-
son will be read with interest in this
county:
"Mr. j. r. Crawford, whose marriage
to Miss Rose Cheek, of Laurens, will
be an interesting social event Of
April, was the honor guest at an ele-
CANT six-coursc stag dinner rendered
him last evening by Mr.. e. p. CO.
field, at the lattcr's home on Rose Hill.
Covers were laid for seven. The
guests were principally young men
who hold responsible positions with
several Of the cotton mills about An
derson. The guests were Mr.. j. T.
Crawford, who is connected with the
Brogon Mills; Mr.. C. w. Causey, sup
erintendent Of the Brogon Mills; Mr..
J. G. Cosby and Mr.. F.. w. Cason, who
are connected with the same mill;
Mr.. Marion Rabb Of the Orr Cotton
Mills; and Mr. Brown, who Is connect
ed with the Toxaway Mills; and l.. M.
Glenn, city editor OF The Intelligent
Ger.
Mr.. Cofield, as toastmaster, presd-
ed with grace and dignity Appro-
pirate toasts were responded to by
the guests and Mr.. Crawford, who has
made numerous friends during his
comparatively short residence in An
felicitations.-Anderson Intelligence"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
To Read PaDer.

DR.. G. F. Klugh, Of Cross Hill, will
be among those who will read papers
at the meeting Of the S. c. Medical as
sociation in Greenwood this week. The
subject of DR.. Klughs paper will be
"The Infected Individually Public
Danger and Public Problem"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Whenever You Need General Tonfs
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because It contains the
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drive.
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Kennedy,
Pastor.

Quick Meal Oil Stoves are simple
and easy to operate, uses less oil and
gives more heat than any othct, all
sizes In stock--come and select yours
today.
S. NJ. & e. II. WILKES &c co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21

WANTED--You to phone us for
some Of that "Old Fashioned Home
Ground" meal, Eichelberger Brand
Get 1t fresh. We deliver It,
Elchelberger Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Attention Veterans.

Those falling to get badges before
call on Mr.. j. D. Mock in Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
8 8 s 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s 8 8 8
Local and Personal Mention.
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

MISS MaDel 11urC OIL Atlanta Is the
guest of Miss Amelia Todd.
Col O w Rabb of co1un,io t.
spending several DAYS in the civ
,,,.. u,.ua. ,,
:, .no o.a.. 10 H.. ~, y, ','"'aS'o'
A., ,,,,,, -,
.o, c, .. O.
r,,ato '''p " ~"
-. LII , =
ca.,,.,o
o,,,a,., w" Doii
Mr. Rice Nick,es snnpt sovo,o, dave
in Spartanburp last woalx ottond,ng
the festival
Mrs Maxio Patterson and douohto,
of Snartanhnrp wero v,s,tor. j., t,,
CITY Yesterday.
Miss Nav uiers os pr,nobv,,o 10
visiting in the c,tv ot tho homo of M,<I
and Mrs +, q Hiors
,,.s nv ~
Charleston Thursday after boinp IN tho
citv for several wcoks
>rs N,o,,o,. l. ,..au,, 49,.
+;,o. =, 1,,,,, 49,, ,...,
the CITY for several wce,,s
,,;. 1o;,, nv,
do,,s i, cn,,t.,,h,,,.t a,-
inc tbo Nav Eo.t,,,o, .,
Mice 11o,o, c,,,,,,o, ,a ,,,a, ,,o
1io Todd 30 1arro,s 90 ,oro co. .,,o
fostivo, tonhnro 1Ioro,a
Snartanhnre for sovor., woo,,s
MISS 'ahye Nate bethune' OF dreeh-
,o iese' 'pon' nv ".oN
MI NroVer f'ichey lilotoreu 10 spar
'aiip"ls lasI lhursuay anu spent seV-
, erai oays a'tehoihs inc MUSIC festlVai.
Mls. W. ~ ferguson lelt lhursuay
io' o"'' "noie sio WI 'i''' IVY
ana MIS- ~ w. Marion lor seVeral
"cehs'
MiS W. w. iipy' ~ mas mas ie'"i iiou
~ 'ie 'i's aiter speiiolhs se'e''i
"eehs Will rc'"tl'es III 'achsoh'ii'e'
Ai"'
MISS Meta smell ielt laSt week TOT
ooi"''io'a "hcie Sie VIII oe 'iio s"os'
loi 'o'''o 'i'''e VI iioi cunt N''' ~
oa'hcart
Mcssts' Hrhest 'i'astcrpy ana ~ ooNe
way "e'e a''ohs .iosc VIZ ',''oiu'u
INC sumner i''ee'iiis III or''' ''"p"'e
"S' "ceN'
N.Y. w. ~ o'arNc' WIG h"' ooeii ooi'-
INV ~ no 'ou ~ "'o". 'o' o"'
s"'el'hs rom an "t'"oN u !" s'ippo'
Is s'ish''y oe''ef
~ W. u. rers"soh was cane" 70
ii"!'' ''io 'e'e'"i o''" "so ~ oo''".'
VIII p"ssioiaii' .i'c'e ovoi 'no eo''u'
''oh VI MO o'o''e' '''''u VIZ ''''
oee'i 'o'S ~
1,s., .,, o... os
T,, N,. =, W rorson eo,,oro,
H.; ~. a,,
"
~, ,aa. ,ro,,
,,om,na, III rooav for ,,lon,i,o
MI Lo" ~ 'no'o'e'' WY - "'','
'i% nv"
uu. D No.o,ov
Mr' Nioo'' way - va" 49, y CIV
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
The ouln|ne That Does Not Affect Yha aestr

Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QU1NINEis Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of II. w. GROVE. 2Sc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
BANKRUPTS SALE.
In the District Court OF the United
States, for the Western District OF
South Carolina.
In the NaItnr of RaN'S RankruMt.
IN BANKRUPTCY

III the Mdllcf Oh 1tay >. ballklUpl.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Pursuant to an order OF Honorable
ID. III. Hill Referee in Bankruptcy in
the above matter, will offer for sale,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the store lately occu-
pied by Rays, West Main street, lau-
rcns, S. c.. on Monday the 3rd day Of
May, 1915, at o'clock in the after
noon, all of the stock Of merchandise
and furniture and fixtures belonging to
said Bankrupt Estate. The stock OF
merchandise, consisting Of drugs, toll
ct articles, stationery and accessories,
etc, Is inyentoried at s. l,509.7l. The
furniture and fixtures consisting Of
wall-cases, mirrors, shelving, pre-
scription case, showcases, iron safe,
chairs and soda fountain, etc, all in
vcntoried at $2,717.74. These articles
will be first sold in suiHfDle and con-
venient lots or parcels/and then, as a
whole. and the highest and best bid
accepted, subject to Confirmation. All
Of the property will be sold free of
liens Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the undersigned or his at
torneys.
Dated at Laurcns, S. c., April 20,
1915.
ALBERT DIAL,
Trustee.
DIAL e. TODD,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
ALBERT DIAL,
Trustee.
DIAL e. TODD,
Attorneys for Trustee.

WANTED-Your order for fresh
Graham Flour. Call for "Eichelber-
ger Brand" home made. We deliver
1t. Phone us.
Eichelberger Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
Cheek Crawford

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cheek, Of Gray
Court, have sent out the following in
vitations to a large number Of friends
and relatives in this and adjoining
counties:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Robert Check.
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Rose
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Center 9fanntu6en.

9rsi Gisr, brei 2Offel bon Mebl,
Elm bdIber &O9IDffel seitObener 3uder
iperben gut bur9einanber semiI9t unb
apor 70, Dab man INNER na9 elmer
Seite bin riibrt. glnd unb na9 sieBt
man orei @ierteI @las @afer unter
bic Mafe. bann nod cine MeFeripibs
poGl SolS. glun tommt biefe Mif9s
ung in cine nit Butter beitridene
feuerfefte platte, felt in ben 8ratofen
10 lanse, Biz Der Seis feiter miro, bod
obne OaB er bGdt. Damn ntmmt mon
ben &u9en bsraus. lGbt ibn ertaltsn
unb f9neibet ibn in tl.ine bierediss
Stiide. Siefe f9iebt man abermuIs
in ben Sfen unb ldbt lie f96n seIb
baden. Dor Dem Serbieren tperben
fie nit feinem 3uder beitreut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
9 ia sfuits.

Gin Quart Mebl (pisr SoFsn) tpirb
nit 3ipei sebduften SeelOffeIn Bad
pulper auiammen 9eiiebt. 9aau tomz
men: @inen SeeI0ffsl 3uder, sinsn
SeelOffel SaIa, Stpei SeelOffeG SdmuIs
ober Butter. ober beioen au sleiden
SeiIen. giu9bem oas Sett gut in bus
Mebl eineerieben lit, riibrt man bus
9anoe nit einem pint (Stpei SaFen)
Mil9 an, Oertnetet es raid, sibt es
ouf Elm meblbeitreutes Brett, oriidt
Den Sei9 auseinnnber gu einem 3oll
Dide unb iti9t runbe 8istuits aus,
bic man auf gut seitri6ener plutte
(auf bic man immer Elm bis9en Msbl
itGubD BET gutter !oiBe beIIbraun unb
gor badt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Srtf9er Sanbtdfs

W2un felt bo5u gerabmte iiiBC
Mil9 gum 0idlperoen auf. sic mut
5unG4it oustGien uno miro olsOum
auf elm feinss Sdariieb ober Su9 se=
seben. SObdlo ile bonn Wattie (Ulpls
teD frei iit, miro iie nit sttpas Sal5
unb &iimmsl semiIdt unb nit einem
Su4e bebedt, in elmer S9uIe in einen
parmen gtaum eeIteut. 8enn iif
nun eine biiune Robmbaut iiber Dem
Suort biIbet, lit bsrielbs gut bur9s
sutneten unb bieruuf ipie bic SarstGIe
gu fOrmen, pas nur nit Der Sanb
geIAebcn tann. Damn lest man Jpn
am beren auf elm Brett pber eins
5GiieI; TobaIO ii9 cine fette Sout
I'M de tieinen &Gfe bilOet.-in Urr
G9dr!ae pol5ieDt it9 bas f6ueller.-
t0nnen iie uerbrnu9t tperOen unO iinb
bann re4t ibmudbaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
g d m o orbraten.

Gin Stiid Rinbflsii9 bon bier Biz
feds pfunb, am beiten elm iossnanns
tes S9panaftiid, pirb nit Snl5,
pfeffer uno Heltenpfeffer einserieben.
Wer es Iiebt, tnnn I6maIe SpedItreif=
den in bi.fen 9epiir5en tpenoen, nit
tells fpibsn Msfsrs borii9tig Gin
fdnitte in bos 6Ieiib MAIDEN un6 Die
Streif9en binsini9ieben. Das 5leiI9
ptrb Iooann in Mebl sepdI5t unb in
sipei Bis Orei lln5en beiBem gtterenfett
ouf alien Seiten gut angebrdunt. Sun
ipirb 70 oiel fodenbes @aFer binsus
gegOFen, baB bos Slsif9 rei9Iidh sur
9dIfte bebedt lit, Ielbises fdnelI feit
Sugepedt (penn notis, muB Der Sopfs
oedel beI9pert iperoen) unb longIam
eefdmort, na9 8erlauf BON etnunbs
etnbulb Stuuoen umssbrebt, cine
SbertuHe bon getpiirfelte fdure Sur
fen ober frif6e 9urten nit einem gbs
GDffeG Giiis, bier 2OrbeerblGtter unb
eine Sdpdrabrotrinbe binsugegeben,
bas Stiid ipieber Suseoedt uno langs
fam pei9 geIbmort, ipns gepDbnli9
aipsi Biz speiunoeinbaIb Stunben err
forOert. Damn ri6tet man oas SleiI9
on, nimmt bus Sett st0btenteiIs bon
Der Sduce, riibrt, fdas gu oidlid,
etipus MdFer gu. (Diu man es be-
Tonbers fsin baben, 10 fann mon
gbompisnons, SriiffelH unO &uitds
nien ba5u eeben.) aurtoffeln ober
RlDbe fnmeden dm beften onau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
g 6 peinebraten.

Ssds Yfunb S9psinsfleif9 (aOs
teIettitid) befreit man BON Der Getts
i9i9t unb legt es in eins pfanne, in
pelder supor sirta elm @ierteIpfunb
Butter braun semodt iuuroe. Rads
benz bas Sleii9 bon allen Seiten ses
brGunt iit, beItreut man es nit einem
tnuppen 2Offel bon SulS. siebt elm
babies Quart todenOes Wofer in bic
pfanne, oaau nn9 8eIisben cine tlsins
3piebel unO brat nun bel gutter Sibe
in Elm bis aipsi Stunben sar, pobsi
bas Deroumpfte DuFer na9eefiint
tuerOen mub. 3uIest psrbidt man bic
Saues nit eincu 20ffeI in @aFer aufs
selDitsm Mebl unb ieibt burh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Tiir 9ans llmO
Slide.
SeiBer @terpetn.

SeiBer @ierpetu.
gu iebem Diertel Quart petben
Dein elm friI9es 81 unO einunoSpeis
britteI llnse 3uder.
Wtan i9ldgt bies uuf raihem Seuer
nit Dem S4aumbeIen bis bor Dem
&o9en. 9ur9tohen barf es ni9t,
neil es bann gerinnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Smmer 8eqneut.

Smmer Beqnem.
Sts lSuusn pt&ftIn Sbrn gbtd.issfH Hbtzs
No 8 ubr. $i.00 T5hnst cine 9parhulastl;
abli 3 prcisnt 3tultu. St fSHneul)tsbsn Stl
Ssle tsetn Gag TN Sabr Obut RiiubteuHs.
DhTgi9aftli1 btpoam6@tstt:Aef itir bic
ldmmit&.n So Srausatlanill&tn :uHba assdRea
Dauipfsr einisn. @ttbt ffr Retlen be tsele
ansiunft unb niebrisff prfils.
Die Rpiartats Abtbstlune fsrtietl BOama&tta
AM ssIi9tiSsHs ssfsSii1s DciuHisa.s ia sgss
iurpp6iiHsu Spra8fn an. 8tforst wGRt fiiT
eHrssr BON ben Der. Siaatsn. @tlbitubuuafu
aap alien SbstIsu Der Wsli.
8lan 8anfin8 SDnfe,
AIS eadatpanna Ape., Serantsn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
CANADIANS DIE
LIKE FLIES IN
ENGLISH CAMP
London Weekly Newspaper
Brings Severe Indictment
Against Management Of Un-
acclimated COI0niSts,

London. Jan. 2s.-The Canadian
contingent, training ar salisbury
Plain have suffered most severely as
result of exposure and change Of
climate. and these men. according 10
reports. are dying RI an alarming
rate
"Of 10000 men," saws the World.
a London weekly publication. 1T il
said that the Canadian contingent
have lost 500 men who have died In
consequence Of their wicked exposure
TO the weather.
"A whole battalion Is suffering
from meningitis. Seventy per cent OF
the horses have mud fever and the
artillery column, when ordered 20 60
20 Lavngton for maneuver exercises
had 70 send word that they had no
horses for the ammunition wagons.
The Canadian commanding officer
wanted The men billeted long before
sickness became rampant and the vii
layers were delighted to house them
and their horses. The war office APP
proved and then a member OF the
government stopped it."
The paper adds that IL the situation
is not as bad as reports have Il. the
government should forthwith issue an
official denial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-05
GREAT BRITAIN
HAS BIG FORCE
NEAR PYRAMIDS
One Hundred thousand Men
to Repel Attacks by Turks
Seeking to Invade Historic
Egypt

Cairo. Egypt Jan. l7.-Greai Brit
ain has 90 the present time more than
one hundred thousand troops m
Egypt 70 repel Turkish attacks Cairo
has assumed the aspect Of a garrison
town. The big hotels have become
the quarters Of the higher officers.
while the Australian soldier with
much spare time. and plenty OF
money, have m0nopolized every bar,
music hail. picture palace Hud dane
ing haii. almost wholly replacing the
clfilian element
Instead 81 the misery that the out
break Of The war seemed tO pres8ge,
Cairo has acquired a military tourist
population with $4,000 dollars "a day
10 spend. In the last six weeks flfty
new bars and taVerns have opened. Al
the foot u the pyramids lies the camp
of the Australians stretched out
against the gently sloping hills the
tents from the distance seeming Ike
giant white birds on the red brown
aands. On the border al the culti-
waited land as near as possible 90 he
water, Is the cavalry: and more 10 the
west lie the bell-shaped tents OF the
infantry.
The famous road 10 the pyramids
las entirely altered In appearances.
what vas once a week the show
ground of the aristocracy Of Cairo in
its carriages and automobile has now
become the great artery for an army
of thousands. carrying an Intending
stream u hay. meat and flour 20 the
small military town on the edge OF
The wilderness.