davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
s,eau of In
for All Who
lSoil or Are In
Aye in Making Homes
,10CK HELP
WORKOUT LANDS


XN@Tyour land rich enough. and is It
{ tslt,c,,, , w ,.isr. 1,h;s
sx.
Zek opih'oh' Is INC most ''''i
43n3cct the farmer has 10 deal with.
Poor lands mean moor crops moor stock,
{ I.
8t7- IT, t q, 49, - ,o
q 49, - -, - Wy. r't,' h,,, rio
a meat &C., ~ tnrsns ,,d MANI other
4,htn - ;u rn,,, 10
80 o,.o,
81. - ''. ~ .i, T,ti
~ 'ce VI 'H'' '.r 80 -. :.
I. Lii, sss.e.' Wv. !" '.", -, -, a;,.orsiF,.
y 49,, -, ',' -
~, opS NO. -. ,i,.,, s,o,,,. 20
ne" !" ~ 49, ,ao,,
.nt,S - ,n, no .,o,l,. ~
este noss an" D',|' ~, ,,,,,,,i,,o,,s
laise NOR nay, S'"I" '," go 800
Snops. "1s' So, ~ .'iils AVA hoyo
~, ,ho ioc,l mar
!" y" - ~, ,l,,,,,
~. az ','' - y, r, ,,d
we nee" 10 i'ntt "U' 80, ,,,i
mus "o 80 -. !. ,nc,.f
We NUS ~ ~ o,, a,,r rrons
- ,,"' -; {, ,,,uos,
N'''ou, ~, ,r.,s jnto :,
,;,' - Nv the keen
.'S" ~ - -or,re M,
ing OF Nv" son ou o%' ,nnnmrr he
Only VIII ~. - ~ r..ar 49,,
tni M ~, ;, ho,,nr IRONS hut
ui'o" 40 oyyro,
theH - 'i ri,l. should Il.
'S.' -, ,,J ,.i,r oro,,-
!t"t'". -" - ~, ,r.,o., irs,o,d Of
~. C"'S.t, n.y. -, 49,, .,nd IN many
p"'"S 80" :" w
cases w." 49, r, sh.ano have
WY 10y 49,, ,,a &c o.s,. To raise
1""hu '""' i,,as, ;ndienansahla
as my ,,rr Thev viii
IN oullo'ht W. ~ 80 ,,nor. ,,.ilI
, I'M, AZ. ;o ..' con down woods xiii
Siii w !,,, s.TtL,,,o ,hcir DRAWINGS
pushes' ~, etI1s ond M. tho land
eNe,lH a,tio,, Co. cron II thore
~. n''. .hor 40, T would consider
W. .o ~, ~, rrenoring mn, rand
rn ~, tbe,. viii nav in INIT
49,, '''''
W. oa 20 loc,, moro brood mares
49,, 49,, ro-co, We cannot
w. r,,.;,r CON s.oo IA scoo
r 'hcrss arh ,,,,,Ics. every
-, co.. E,. ,air on, or Tho state
49,, ,,,l;ir snr,. otbor farr, rirb
go nr,,i, ,,,ona,. into some o,her
- ~, ,,io,,,.oi,., ,,.,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

"fy oil" is; Perchioride OF mercury. !
drachn: spirits o: tar. drachrns; oil
II tur7cut.ne, - c--Ca. boiling
water. ounces This should - pre-
pared by = chemist
The WOOL should be- clipped :-oc, over
thu past attacked. % a. % expos The
ma sgots and . li,:la o: cn= solution
poured in among cH@1 Gaze being
taken u involve them =, - rae z@--
ting. .iiter This = : : good plan %
employ piece o.: 3o.-:=6 as-t xo1i
10 pok" OUT tre E.ssEo-z -aa- hare t-.--
:oT.d, or q pair o.: 5-@ tc.-=cs -:;.
be used :o- th.s purpose = "a d.
slrable IN ~ once r=- -. .. ~ lad
larvae. because they a-c : so.=.cc
bodies and r=,.Cd haz.-1y healing II
allowed 10 rcr.in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
DEMAND FOR WHEAT
HAS NOT YET APPEARED
Much Grain VIII He Forced ON Mnr.
kcts of World and Lower Prices
Are In Sight,

CHICAGO, June 27.-The demand for
new wheat has yet to put In an ap-
pearance and conditions point to still
lower prices for this grain. great
deal of new wheat will be forced upon
the markets of the world and condi-
tons are most likely TO favor the buy
ing side. The harvesting of wheat
is moving rapidly northward, and al
ready considerable Of this grain, has
been shipped from the thrasher, show
ing without 4 doubt. that many pro-
ducers of this grain are in need of
money. and that as rapidly as the
wheat is in condition for movement il
will be sent to points OF distribution.
There has been an almost complete halt
In the export demand for cash wheat
as the buying power is now conferred
In one concern, and 1t Is feared that
the price Will be made by the buying
side.
Thore are some in the wheat trade
of Chicago who believe that prices
are likely to do better 1t is said
that at least two Of the larger specu-
lators who were rampant bears on the
market have switched to the buying
side after having taken profits on an
enormous line of wheat which was
put out some time ago at much
higher level than now prevails. James
y. Patten is said to be friendly to
wheat and w. r. Linn is also said to
DO friendly to that grain.
The condition Of the growing corn
crop In Kansas is said to be the lowest
IN twenty years. This condition is
65. A great deal of territory in the
corn belt has yet to be replanted, and
unless this replantins is accomplished
within short time it will be too late
TO escape the frosts of next fall
Bearish sentiment is to be seen In
the oats market. There is large
short interest in both the July and
September delivery. and old oats are
scarce. Crop complaints arc n little
more numerous, as there Is rank
growth and lodging and smut and
blight are reported In important sec
lions.
Receipts of hogs at leading Western
markets have been somewhat disap-
pointing. Hogs are now somewhere
around the top level for the season
Provisions are rather slow. and while
the demand for meats is fair, the lard
market Is dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED
WITH INCREASING URGENCY

NEW YORK. June 27.-Financing of
the war, adjustment OF the disordercd
facilities of the worlds commerce and
provision for Americas capital require
ments, are presenting their claims with
increasing urgency to the directing au-
thorities of this country's swelling re-
sources. The huge volume of the ma
tons bank surplus reserves, while
stock market speculation remains quiet
Is due to realization of the importance
of tasks abroad.
Governor Strong. OF the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, has stressed the
Importance OF Americans financing the
United States world commerce inst ead
of continuing to entrust this to others.
The advanced rate on the new British
loan stiHened the London exchange rate
and induced renewed sales here OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Facts for Farmers. Stock
Breeders, Poaltry Raisers.
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar
deners.-.Queries and Answer

pipe and squeeze out gasoline of the
highest quality. Yet this Is not ell.
and marvcls will apparently never
cease. 1t is now announced by Secre-
tnry Lane. of the Department OF tho
Interior. that the processes devised by
DR.. Walter +. Rittman, chemical enEi-
ncer of the Bureau OF Mines. to procure
gasoline and benZol at a much lower
cost than that they are now obtained
are about to he made public.
These processes are considered to be
so valuable that the United States gov
eminent has determined that the own
ership. which Or. aittman had freely
given TO the people. should be per-
petuatcd to them. and to this end tho
use OF these processes will bc coupled
with the condition that the person
using them will give to the public the
benefit OF such ideas along mechanical
lines as they might conceive during the
employment of the process
4. ear readily be seen what this
means II the gasoline gas industry.
which has suffered more than any other
from the gasoline situation
The modern gasoline gas machine ia
very different thing from the gasu-
line gas machine of fifteen to eighteen
Eears a"o. AZ that time the Wells
bach mantle had not been perfected
and illumination was given only by
open turner's. Gasoline gas which. nor
SiStS of - per cent vapor and So nor
cent ar constantly changes its pro &.
portion according to the changes of
temperature Warmer air abs orbinc-
more vapor AID colder air condcnsinc,
ahd depositinc liquid gasoline These
changes required the frequent adjust
inent OF burners There We're Other
objectionable features. all of which
nave happily overcome in the mod :
ern machine and the purchaser is guar
aht"ed that he can get everything from
II that nc could get from city coal
gas and at an equally low cost.
These machines are placed nv ~.
insurance authorities in Glass A. whi,h
means that they are regarded from an
insurance viewpoint as the least dan
serous type Of gas machine
The advantage about 1t all is tint
not less than dozen factories in the
country are making these gas outfits
LOT farmers, and. therefore, the co,npe-
.i'ion is great. You pay your money
and take your choice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
LOSS br LIGHTNING.

Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth OF property is destroyed every
year by lightning. The farmer is the
principal loser There is reason
Lightning seldom strikes In n city, be-
cause the multitudes OF wires. metal
roofs and smokestacks, steel buildings
etc. are safety valve on electrical con-
ditions and few bolts ever discharge
out In the country there is nothing IA
cqualize the electrical conditions OF the
air. and 1t accumulates until it goes Ia
earth with a crash, usually through the
most conspicuous conductor available
tree. q barn or n wire fence
Statistics show that far more barns
are struck than houses. and that al
most every building property roddcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
. Gas OUTFIT FOR THE FARM.

less had supplied the necessary heat,
and this was retained by the covering
material.
This explains the often heard qucs-
ton Where do all the flies come
trom?" II has long been known that
adult flies survive the winter, hiber-
mating in cellars and similar places.
hut that they actually breed in cold
weather is Il feature rather annoying
10 contemplate. The moral seems to
be that manure should be as carefully
guarded in the winter as in summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

American securities to provide means
to invest. The Rothschilds' loan
through tho Morgan banking house
makes provision for payment OF COM
mercial obligations OF the French gov
eminent in this country. and transfers
high-grade American railway bonds to
this center as collateral Gold imports
continue to flow In after brief cessu-
ton.
Crop prospects, May railroad earn
ings and reports of trade expansion
Kept up favorable Impressions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
P1nnt Trees.

II is noble deed to perform an
act mat you are not sure you will
ever reap benefit from, while you
i've; but are sure .hat, for years
after you are gone, others will be get
ting benefit from your labor. He who
plants tree. blesses men, for some
times hundred years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
FILES FOUND TO breed In Winter.

F-I"s tHOsc sprcaders .: disease.
breed ia winter as we'll as IN summer,
sfEs n" Journal ~ the American Med
zeal Association Tie statement Is
based on The fact tina, on January :.
!Hl5 files "er" found actively propa-
st'!n- !n heap 81 manure, covered
WIN tar pop"r and rubbish. though the
t"'np"rarnr" had ucen down near zero
l1i lphr before. The manure doubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS Virginia
WINCHESTER. VA.
YE WINCHESTER Inn

Famous health and summer resort. in the
heart Of the Shenandoah Valley on Valley
Turnpike and National Highway. Ideally
situated in II acre beautiful lawns and old
shade; 800 feet covered porch; accommodates
ESQ: three blocks from business street. free
from noise and traffic. smoke and dirt;
headquarters for auto tourists and summer
guests; automobiling, saddle horses. fine
dance floor, instructors. tennis. etc.
Send for terms and booklet. s. Il. PER
kISS, Owner and Proprietor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
Advice to Doys.

Don't be careless of your personal
appearance. as 1T counts for much,
either for or against YOU Not that YOU
must always wear expensive clothing,
but the little details are important
Clean hands and face combed hair
and brushed clothes do not cost a
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

Fresh air poultry houses are increas.
ing in favor. They are simple. as a
rule. The south side open, with n
heaVy curtain TO keep out the snow,
a.a screen to Keep out the var
minis. Such house permits plenty
OF fresh air for the fowls.
Scald the drinking vessels in the
poultry yard often. go they will not
hnrbor disease germs
Any man with push can make liv-
ing on forty acres
Make the quarters OF the baby chicks
ratproof 1t will not cost much and
Will be great saving both in worry
and in loss Of proht.
Tea has been used as beverage in
China more than 1000 years
The dairyman who sells cream only
should keep a good number of pigs
TO consume the skinned milk They
Will mean handsome profit at tho
end OF the year.
y bed composed OF castor plants in
the middle, then tallErowinG cannas.
and row OF elephant ear Caladiums,
VIII give a tropical effect.
Every garden should have an herb
border. Many of the herbs are orna-
mental as well as useful
When treating cattle or other domes-
tic animals for lice. bear in mind that
IT is just as necessary to clean up and
disinfect the stables as TO treat the
affected animals
There is no danger OF an overrich
soil for asparagus In fact, this crop
can only be grown probably on very
ich In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

Is proof against being damaged by a
stroke. Barns are usually larger and
higher than the houses and conduct the
electric shock from the clouds to the
earth The nature Of the contents make
destruction by fire almost certain be-
fore anything can be saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
FINANCIAL
FIN ANClAL
TASK MIR. BOWMAN"

For Information and rates to Califor.
mia Expeditions before making ar
engagements elsewhere. He can proba-
bly, save you money. Tickets by rail
or water to all points. Phone RIM
tOlph 1887. 81S j.. Main ST.. Richmond,
In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
SUMMER REsoRTs-s1aryland
Hotel Shoreharn

Virginia Avenue and Beach.
modern hotel with every convenience.
Private baths. elevator. etc. Capacity 400.
Splendid table open surroundings. Patron
$3.50 up weekly: $3.50 up daily. Booklet
". B. GOTTEN, Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Five Per Cent Adjustment Mortgage Gold
Bonds.
Tho Semiannual installments OF interest
this Company's Adjustment Ronds
amounting to 2a 60 ts3.0o). represented by
Coupons Nos. 81 and 30 for $3.50 each.
VIII be paid on and after August !. lo1s.
at the office Of Messrs. Blair e. Co.. No. "a
Broad Street. New York.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
by D. c. PORTEOu5. Secretary.
New York. June "a. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
AGRICULTURAL Department

All nIn and %darssd to The
contributions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

There is no danger OF an overrict
soil for asparagus. In fact, this croI
can only be grown probably on yer!
rich land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28

Every garden should have an her
border. Many of the herbs are orna
mental as well as useful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-28
kENTON HALL

On beach; at Belmont Avenue. Chelsea Un-
obstructed ocehn view: running water In all
rooms: elev.: capacity 500. THOS. KENT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

Soaked peas &c can.
Early June Peas 7c can.
Shriver's Blue Ridge Peas sc can
Shriver's Extra Sifted Peas lie can.
Shriyer's String Beans 71zc can.
Shrivers Blue Ridge Corn 7c can.
Shriver's Al Corn.
Cement 45c per bag
CO.. Chains 15c each.
Coffee lie lib.
1 gal. apple butter pots nc gallon
Clothes Baskets 79c EACH
Mems Leather Boots sos
Stock Syrup (bbI. lots) tie gal
Lancaster Bingham 3-4c yard.
35c Red Seal Batteries zoe.
&c Shoe Laces SC dozen.
Dish Sale starts December 9Th.
Rubber Roofing csc square.
70 gauge Galvanized Steel Roofing
$3.50 square.
% gauge Galvanized Steel Roofing
$3.75 square.
Just received $500 worth from one the
most reliable roofing factories in
America
See our Horse Blankets and Lap
Spreads, the incest line you ever saw.
Hominy Do quart
Hominy Csc peck
$1.9S Cord Coats $179.
SOS Cord Coats $279
S3.4S Cord Coats 1928
5Oc bottles Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure nc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

We sell Medford Gasoline the high
est test gasoline sold i'm Carroll coun-
ty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

When the snow does arrive be
ready for H. ~ YOU let us sell you
your buckle artics they will cost you
~ little money.
Child's Buckle Artics soc.
Momen's Buckle Artics 79c.
Mems Buckle Artics Csc pr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

Granulated Sugar sc lib.
Best Quality Mince Meat 1214c 10.
Cocoanuts sc each.
Dates SC Id.
Prunes 10c H.
Figs &c pack.
Currants 121ac pound pack.
Seeded Raisins Zoe pound pack
Large loose Raisins 9kc lb.
Yellow Peaches 512c lb-
Apricots 1213c lib.
xxx Powdered Sugar Sc H.
Best Ground Pepper zoe lb-
Best whole Pepper zoe Id.
Gasoline, drum lots, 16c gallon.
Gasoline, less quantity, nc gallon
Coal oil, drum lots TIC gallon
Coal oil, less quantity, SIC gallon
Fresh Cheese 19c h.
Walter Baker Chocolate 15c cake
Hershey chocolate 15c cake
Hershey cocoa 22c lib.
Peck Bags Fine Salt 13c bag.
Half bushel Bag Fine Salt zoe bag.
BusheI Bags Fine Salt CSC bag.
Bushel Bags Coarse Salt 30c bag.
14O ID. bag coarse salt SIC
Fresh carload just arrived.
o. ". I'll spool cotton SIC
Granulated Sugar sc lb.
Best Syrup 33c gal.
Best Crackers rye lb
Oyster Shells SOC 100 lb bag.
Salmon 77ac can
Sweet potatoes 25c peck
Table Oil Cloth 121Ac yard.
BuckWheat Meal 4c lib.
Bat Cotton &c bat.
8x10 Window Lights 33c doz.
Pillow Traces 39c pair
Bran in bags, ton lots, s24.00.
Coffee lie lb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

Big Enamelware sale going on
now Don't miss it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

90 pr Mems and Boys Rubber Boots
i'm white and dark colors. All this
years stock at price much lower
than ever offered before all on ac-
count of the low cost of raw rub
Der.
Boys Rubber Boots s19S
Mems rubber boots $1.9S.
Mems White Vacuum Boots 1878.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

We are offering a complete line Of
Rubber Shoes this fall and fully t.
lieve no other store in this state IL
selling as low in price as we are.
Child's Storm Rubbers 29c
Misses Storm Rubbers 35c.
Womens Storm Rubbers 39c-
Boys Storm Rubbers Acc.
Boys Dull Rubbers 79c pair.
Mems Storm Ruhbers $50 pair.
Mems Dull Rubbers S5c.
Dining room chairs, set $5.9S
Qninine Fills 39c per 100
HOO cast VII Cigars use.
SOC Kow Kure 41c.
$l 100 Kow Kure 79c-
Table Spoons 10c dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

9Sc wood air tight stoves SOC
$1.4S wood air tight stoves $l.29
$1.9S wood air tight stoves s1.69
$6.79 wood air tight stoves $5.9S
1898 parlor coal stoves 1878
$7-48 parlor coal stoves S6.9S
$13.9S parlor coal stoves SEAS
$40 cook stoves $17.4S
A inch stove pipe 7c Joint
5 inch stove pipe &c joint
51a inch stove pipe 1Oc joint
a inch elbows 7c each
5 inch elbows &c each
6 inch elbows lie each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12

Our Shoe department is full to
overlooking with all leather Shoes for
Boys, Girls, Men and Women. The
kind you can go out in bad weather
without getting wet feet. Come let us
fit you up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
STOCK TRADING
 WITHOUT FEATURE
Further Demand fer Read ing-Liquidate In U.
 S. Rubber

New York. June 2s.-Trading in stocks today was without especial fea- ture except for further demand for Reading and liquidation in United States rubber. Readings strength was attributed to reports that the company was to participate in exports of coal to Mediterranean ports, while rubber s three points decline to 4sh, with par tial recovery later, was again based upon doubt concerning the stability of its dividend.
 United States Steel, coppers and a few of the more speculative specialties advanced to 1s points. There were contrary movements extending iron. l to points in Canadian Pacific Union Pacific and Southern Pacific as well as Bethlehem Steel. Westinghouse and Baldwin Locomotive
 Among the low priced railroa6 stocks were Wheeling and Lake common and preferred. those issues being adversely affected by the publication of the Wa bash reorganization plan
 London was again a moderate seller here.
 Bond market dull and heavy, await ing the outcome of tomorrows offer of the new $71,000.0 900 New York city issue. Total sales, par value. aggregated s1,Ss5, 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
HIGHER PRICES ON
 COTTON MARKET
Business Not Active But There Is Considerable
 Scattering Demand

New York, June 2S-Indica tions that the July figures might not show as much of an improvement during the past month as talked of on the decline of last week. appeared chiefly responsible for higher prices in the cotton market today. Business was not active, but there was considerable scattering demand and the market closed steady at d net advance of < to 13 points. In contrast with It's re cent ruling, Liverpool was better than due this morning. while the cables also reported heavy spot sales and the local market opened steady at an nd- vance of to points There was some further pressure from last week s sellers on this improvement but of ferings were limited. houses with Liv- erpool connections had had few buy irg orders and the market worked gradually higher. Realizing was suf- ficiently In evidence to cause very slight recessions during the middle of the day, but the market reached the best point in the late trading when ac- tive months sold about to 1s points net higher. Two private crop reports were issued, one of them published by prominent Memphis authority mak- ing the condition of the crop $50 as compared with s0.2 last month, while the other which appeared later In the day placed the condition at sos com : pairing with s2.9 last month. This lat ter report also estimated the acreage reduction at 16 per cent and doubtless
 was factor on the afternoon advance. Last week local traders were talking a condition of S2 per cent compared with the government report of so per cent last month and the greater part of the days buying was attributed to covering of shorts in advance of the reports expected between now and the end of tho week. Exports for the day. 15,433 bales go far this season, S,100, 64b: port receipts. 33s9; United States port stocks, s6s,074.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

of soldiers. all the conspicuous personalis ties. all the different kinds of trench Qualifications and shelters are skstehed in the more serious mobilized soldiers work. The humorous element Is almost entirely in the line Of cartoons. Poulbok Faivre and Guillaume in this department have treated In masterly fashion the visits of German aircraft. the melancholy of pessimists and the subterfuges of tho man called "embrusques' who pull every wire to find employment at a safe dis tanee from the firing line. The battle of the Marne is represented by a number of sketches. the most remarkable of which shows a Prussian infantryman prisoner
 in the hands of a tiekled Algerian rifle man in the Esternay railroad station. September 10 The A1satian cartoonists. Fansi and Zislip. are the only exhibitors treating of events prior to the war. but their work also has It's bearing on the conflict. showing the relations of the Germans with the native population in the annexed territory. Heroism. sacrifice. devotion, generosity, pessimism. enthusi- asm. cowardlce and cruelty, all portrayed or ridiculed by master hands in this col- lection.
 willette is represented by some very foreiful cartoons in which he treats the woes of women and children in the var.
 Following the soldiers salon and the humorsts people interested in the invad- ed departments are organizing a thirt salon, 10 include pictures from artists wfe, are natives of the invaded departments.