davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
Der nGdyIte 6rieo@.

Inter Der lleberibrift Ser nGdite
arieg~ i6rei6t General Ger Snfon-
terie Sfugorepsfi i'm o9iuBfoje Slo-
no" bonn 13. SUM. nMon fam ni6t
eenou Dorousingen mie ser jebige
arieg ouseeben miro. Gogeeen fam
man iidb reht mobl elm 8ilo moden
BON oe m5ufiinftieen ariesc, Der oili
Den jebigen folgcn miro. 9ieier arieg
miro I'M 10 e1er eintreten je germ.
ger Der @rfolg Ser 8erbonoSmGdte
in Oieiem ariegc iein miro. &enn
0eutihlono niht enogiIltig beiiegt
miro, miro Elm neuer arieg in 5ebn
bis 6pan5ig Sobren unOermeioIi6
iein. Gie 3eit bis Oobin merOcn ole
Stooten 81 peritdrftcm 9tiiiten be.
nuben.
9ieier fiinftiger 9riee miro bon
nod nie ooeemeicner Slirhtbarteit
iein. @egen ibn miro Ser jebige mlr
Elm ainoeripieI iein. g9eldc 9lrmce
miro Oonn &uBlonO oufitcIlen ton-
men? glo6 oeu 3iffern ocs sta.
tiItiiben Sobrblides fir 1914" iinO
17.S b. $. oller Ginpobner Sub.
lambs oipiihcn 90 un6 45 oSobrcn
DtGnner. 9ie Griobritng ocs iebi.
Gen arieees bot se5eiet ooB iomobl
iiingerc 2eute gum 0icnit einberuien
meroen ~ 0ie IL. bis t9.iGbrieen
MAIDEN 8 b. $. ous, ais otd Gltcre,
sic 46- bis 50.i6brieen, oie A b. s..
ouSmo6en. Sci boiler 9lniponnlng
ieiner arGitc fam olio Der Staot
25 b. $. ieiner @eidmmtbebolferilng
einberufen. 3iebt man Elm 6iinitel
ols front imO lntonglih o6, 10
fommt man 81 Dem Gree6niB, ooB
I'M 3ufiinftigen arieee oie Streit.
frGfte &ublano's 20 y. $. Der 8eool.
fcrung betrogcn. SSn 5cbn So6ren
miro GuBlono me6r ais 200 W3illio.
kinder soI1rS.on
MICH FLETCHER'S
g a q X O FIJI q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
quFnI6eridlte ans Waldinntpn.

n@ermoHio " 0unerbor."
Scute giebt ser p@ermaniasNQdn.
ner1oro i'm Saale oes alten 5rei.
morrer CenpelS an Der 8. uno =
StraBe iein erites groBes CONCERT nit
uahiolgenoem Ball, 81 weldem Ger
ieitoebeuoe gerciu ollie 6relnoe eius
laoet.
6eierten goI0ene Soh5eit.
Serr imo 6rau @eorge SHaier
ieierteu in ibrer @o6nune glr. 1880,
q StraBe, i'm geiiein 5oblreiber
3reiinOe unO @eruanoten lire col.
oene Sod5eit. GoS Subelpoor en-.
ping Diele pert6boIle @eidente.
Serr uuo 6ron Sddier wuroen om
1S gtopen6er 1866 i'm ct. Morien.
@emeinoe6anie oiirh @oter Did &c.
trout. Gas @oor bat orei lebenoe
aiuoer, @eorge 2. Soldier, 5rau
George 9. SO. Slider uno 5rou 9ln.
ME Simcor ionic 10 enfel. Serr
Soldier betrieb mdbreno Oieler Sobre
Elm @eiddit in @coraetopn.
I'm $3.50 beitob len.
g2iQiom &. Stump, Slr. 224, t2.
StraBe So mcIoetc Der Eoli5ei
Dab i6m, ais CT on ser 8. unO q Str4
g',.gS., ciueu StroBeubobnpasgou
beiteiaeH uolltc, ieine @eIotaidc nit
$685. geito6len iporoeu lei. Gr COB
Der Goli5ei einc 9eihreibuns bon
8pei meiBen 0idnnern, oic, mie er
elanbt ole Gbot periibt 6a6en.
Gin $40 Sdein lmo elm Gbcd i'm
getrnee BON $50 oui oie Commercial
ganf 5u @lmiien bon 3. s. S'9ioirfe
lmo pou M. " Efeifcr unter5eidnet
puroeu ans Der @obung bon 81.
Rourte, g1r. 1886, 81 StroBe, SI.@y
entipenoet.
3ipei 30r6e nit 1obrluasmitteln
i'm @ert6e bon $5 purOen bon emen
SVdgen on DER 10. ul0 81 StroBe ges
itoblen. gie Saden paren ooS 81
gentbum non @olmau Sudion, ser
I'M @eiiern @orft 5luei gerfouis.
ltdnoe bat- fa
Wleiiiue geitoblen
giebe ltablen cine Auantit6t @iei.
iing I'M @ert6e bon $40 aus oem 81,
gerbauie Oes 9llipoorenbGnolers 8.
Cohen 9}r. i0ii. I. StroBe, SD.
Gic Tiebe Oraneen Ourb cin Seiten-
ieititer in oos 6apS eii
Sic @ildiloihc blieb
gan5.
Gem 80 Sabre olten Billinm $.
Sig6ineton bon Ger. 322i @ Ctr,
g-.9g., iiel, oIs or oilf ser @ Ctr,
smiideu Der 80. unO 33 StroBc ipa-
aieren eiug, cine polle 0lilhfloihc
auf Den Gopi. Gin fiinfi1briger &no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
gIus Ocm Snneren WlnrDIanO's nnS
ben aHsrenSeHSen Staaten.

luf Der Sng0 eridoifen.
@abreno ser sSoeo auf pilOe ao-
ninden tpuroe Cecil Gresipea aus
Gouentown @ecil @ountp, bon
8alter Morcus aus Clifton, NlOy
Ourh einen S6uB toOtlib oeruunoet.
er itar6 i'm Union Soipitol in Glf-
tom Nio, Sr GrespeQ, Elm 6efonn-
ter 9aie6aQ Spieler, mar in 9e.
gIeiilug icineS GoterS auf ole SogO
geganeen. 9lls cr einen Siigel bin.
aiifitieg erbielt er cine Suoung
Sdrotforuer in oen aopi. @lorcus,
uelder alf ser Spite OeS Siigels
'itono, 6otte oui eii aonirden &C.
5ielt, bod Der S6uB NOR feblgeidla.
gen. Greswea tpurOe Iofort in oas
Union Soipital ge6rodt no er, obue
oos 9euuBtiein pieOer 81 erlangen
oeri6ieo. Gr mar 30 Sabre alt unO
6iuterldBt cine @ittpe umo einen
9rlioer, Eroieiior Ism. GreSwell oon
DER Clifton SohifuIe.
S6eune etngedi6ert
Glrd) Seuer tpuroe sic S6clne
ouf Scr Sorm non Sobu @arlouo IN
Oiecomorc, in DER 9Pdbe bon Soncod,
5eritort. 3pon5ig Conner sen pc,.
6roniten imO me6rere Mouleiel iics
len oep 5lommen 5um Spier. Sic
5iuei Sodter pom Srn. @orlnnO 30.
gen lid i1limme 9ronopuroen 81,
olS lie oeriidDtclt oos @icb in Dem
eie6auOe in Sider6eit 81 6ringcu.
Gin So6r 3udt6ous.
Inter Scr geiduloieune eeitob-
lcne @aoren in ieinem Belts ST. bo-
ben, iuurOe Sobu 9lsfeD aus @ior,
tinS6urg, @..Go., in Cumberland,
Mo., ouf cin Sobr i'm @imocs sc
idueuiB in 9ltIanta imtpracbroht. Gr
gcitan0 ell, ooB CT cin Sab ooG
@6isfep. oas non einem @iiterpascn
scr Baltimore O6io 9obn seitob.
len mar, in ieinem 9eiib bottc, Ood)
be6ouptete er, onS Sab iei oIi Ocn
goOen gelc9ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

~ Sn 2onoon iino it6on icit sSo'
1cu @orbcreitllngcli gctroiicn porocllil
fir cincn 9ru6 Scr Scr. StaGten MI
Ientidlono, Inn Oic &ertrctung oer
gllliicrtcn IN Berlin ioiort cincuI an
Ocren Sonoc 81 iibergcbcu. Cine picl
ioaenOc &crcitIdgoitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
9f0Oifal6eiIuNa ber gler0eai@pdde.

Sdnade nerpoe @erionen eepaet OonSoinmgsloset uno
Ihedten Erdncn aitopienon auSille @ruit, Iodl- nO
aopidmer5eu aarousia @bnabm Oes @ebors Der Se~S
aotarr WaseuSrde Stnbloeritopfms, MiOst, @rrotben
Stcrn Ser5flopen grut6eIemmg @englidte unO Erbfnn
erobren vSueenOfreunO w ale 5Osu nguOIidr Ser
irrnuosn sruSi in fr5er 8eit uuO Strurcu, SGmeHlnM
%bmois, 9rampber- nuO @acrrnd Ha uer bSle ae
tbOoc auI cucu S6ag gbet ruerSeH.
unot
Nt weoen ue oi 6nenoung 20 Gents
Scntdcn YriOataIinif 1877 Sat 81 etr, @eugur, N.g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20
8n pieI @uIS?

@obl cine Ser merfpiiroigiten @r.
ldeinitngen iiir Oen 9eo6adter lnie.
res 6inan5- uuO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lit oie icit eiuigen 9lonafen III ii.
oft oert6eioigte g(nli6t,
Kinder zGF1reISrl
MACH FLETcHER'S
G d s. 3 @ R ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

@emiiienboft.- Gcfrit 80
finsti ioll gum eritcn N1ol ouf %a'
dye 5iebcn; iein llnteroiii8icr glcpl
i6m uo6mols senoue SnitrlftioncI
o9llio, wem elm llnbefueter iid ocIl
soften nG6ert. ruff Oh i'm 0reinlol
lout nit oSoIt, per Oo2" oL gieDi
er Damn fcinc 9lntuort, 10 ibieBt Gh
ibn iibcr oen Souicn. @eritonOenF
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Soa Oo Gricasminiiter wcrOen ipcr
Si1t bot, ib oe6e obl4 ~ @oiucarc
ISM @rin5ip 6o6cn Sic rcdt, lieber
Niiacrono, o6cr Sic oiirieu ia 9ar
nidt iort, mir 6o6en bod eben Oas
o@eieb ecacn oie Griideberger~ al''
gcnommcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-20

NSaH fri1S6Nt btH ,,gaiiim0rt 00TrsIp0HSsHi1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

usual revenues cut off from customs and internal taxes, and the tobacco monopo- lies, .postol, telegraph and other sources of income, in the hands of the enemy. Without revenue, the expenses of these smaller governments have gone on stead fly; they have kept up their armies, for eign ministers and consuls, as well as ministries, royal establishments, and as much of the civil administration as cir cumstances would permit
 King Nicholas of Montenegro recently informed the Montenegrin consul general here that he had ordered the three min isters remaining in Montenegro not to undertake any government business or negotiations under any circumstances, adding deprived for the moment of his kingdom. like the Kings of Belgium and Servia, the King of Montenegro places the fate of his government in the hands of the great allies' These orders to the ministers indicate that King Nicholas considers the seat of government to be with him. at Lyons, and not back in Podgoritza. With the King are his prime minister, Miouchekovitch, and his family, Queen Milena, Princess Vera, Xenia and Militia, married the Grand Duke Peter Uf Russia, while another Anastasie, who is rot with the family married the Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolawitch, and another, Helene, is now Queen of Italy. There are German connections, as well, the crown prince having married a German duchess, and the daughter, Anna, married 9 Garrnpn n 1arinrp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
 ID KEEP SECRETS OF.
 ARMY SEEM FOOLISH But Experience Has Taught British That No Detail Is Too Small for
 the Enemy

British General Headquarters, North ern France, April 15.-(Special.) War is a secret game, and in these days of acroplanes and observation balloons it is more difficult than it has ever been before. How to conceal the movements of large bodies of men when overhead there flies an aeroplane equipped by of wonderful cameras and manned by of ficers with binoculars. with charts be- fore them, made up from photographs taken from the air, showing with splen- did precision the location of every house and road, almost every bush, is a problem That is the reason why so many stories of the war lack details, why so many are headed Somewhere in France" instead of the actual name of the place. It sometimes seems al most foolish to take the precautions that are taken, but it really is not. The case has been proved by the staff of the army and no detail in this mat ter is too small to be overlooked. A chance reference in long article to the condition of a certain road might forming as to the situation in given place.
 WASTE BASKET ALWAYS WINS
 There is no doubt whatsoever that the German general staff studies all newspapers with the greatest care, not only British papers but American, too. No doubt this article, like all others written by anyone who has been any where near the firing line. will be care fully scanned by the military people in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
NEW FOOD IS FOUND
 FOR SILK WORMS

Berlin. April 6.-(Oorrespondence of the Associated Press.)-The discovery that the leaves of viper's grass or schwarz-
 wuerzel make better food than null
 berry leaves for silk worms, is announced by Professor Dammer in the German press.
 Vipers grass is extensively cultivated in Europe as a vegetable, the root being
 highly prized in winter when other vege-
 tables are not abundant. but the leaves
 of the plant hitherto have been regarded
 as worthless According to Professor
 Dammer. viper's grass can be grown
 in the poorest sandy soil and it's leaves
 can be plucked continuously, whereas only one crop of leaves can be harvested from the mulberry tree each year.
 Professor Dammer says that each work
 man can produce only about 15O pounds of cocoons a year from worms fed with
 mulberry leaves, but the yield with viper's root leaves can be brought up to 600 to 75O pounds. He thinks that there is big future for silk production in Germany, and this for several reasons There Is an abundance of land that can be used without reducing the present | cultivated area of the country-so that whatever is added to the wealth of the l country from this source will be cleal gain. Then there will be many poor peo- pie. widows and crippled men, says Dam | mer, who can profitably take to silk grow, | ing, since the work is light and the lit. l tie skill required can soon be learned l Before the war Germany was import l ing nearly S40,000,000 worth of raw silE l yearly, Dammer proposes that hencefortf l 1t shall all be produced at home. As te l the quality of the silk produced iron
 viper's root he says that it has beer l found equal to the very highest grade. 1 imported from abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
LENT TWO BILLIONS
How to Look Years
 Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years younger after the use of ordinary mer- colized wax for from ten days to two weeks This remarxaole substance, be- cause of it's peculiar absorptive power actually removes the thin veil of faded or Withered outer cuticle. little at. a time. Gradually the fresher, more youth full skin underneath is revealed This absorption process being purely .hy- gienic one, an entirely natural complex ion is acquil~ed-quite different from the artificial complexion, which appears anything but .girlish, though often bear ing painful evidence of childishness. Ar ounce of meroolized wax, obtainable al any drug stoae, is sufficient to re- iuvenate any complexion. It is put on like cold cream at bedtime, and re- moved mornings with warm water
 To eradicate such age marks as wrin- kles and furrowrs, make a wash lotion by dissolving l oz. powdered saxolite in E pt. witch hazel This has wonderful astringent and tonic properties. It quickly effaces all kinds of wrinkles no matter how caused, making the skin firm, smooth and young looking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sluIccs of the systsm each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, staonant natter

Those of us who are accustomed to feei dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold. foul tongue nasty breath. acid stomach. lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as daisy always by washing the ipoisons and toxins from the body with iphosphated hot water each morning.
 i We should drink before breakfast, glass of real hot water with teaspoon )ful of limestone phosphate in 1t to flush from the stomach, liver kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days indi- gestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thup cleansing. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract be- fore putting moro food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach II wonderfully invigoraAing. IL cleans out all the sour fermentattons. gasea, waste and acidity and gives one . splendid ap- petite for breakfast and 1t is said to be but . little while until the roses begin to appear in tho cheelxs. A quarter pound !of limestone phosphate will cost very nittie at the drug store. but is sufficient Ito mako anyone who is bothered with biIiousness, constipation. stomach trouble or rheumatism q real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try 1t and you are asgured that you will look better and feel potter h every way ahcFtiy.
 ------sF .-sAdv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

officers who have only one thing in. mind, which is the slightest possibility or information of value reaching the
 enemy, permits nothing to be trans
 mitted abroad. either by mail or cable
 Wnicn IS not closely scrutinzed by ex-
 pert officers. If there is any doubt con- cernlng a point the decision is inva- riaply in favor of the waiting. and propably crowded, wastepaper basket. No chances are taken
 A staff officer explained to the group or correspondents of which I was one now we should write our stuff He told
 us 10 Keep away from figures and small details and to stick to generalties, to
 mention no places, and, in toto, to think or the fellows out in the trenches you
 Sd" today, and say nothing that could possibly get them into trouble.v
 We heartily agreed to this theory. however, 1t should not be thought that the hnal decision in a matter like this rests with the correspondent. Far from It, An article, from the front not only goes to the war office in London, but is sent back to British general headquarters
 TOT censorship there. People are some times vexed with the censor, but, like the umpire in baseball game, he has troubles of his own. And when it comes down to the final analysis, particularly 1 With regard to stories written from the -AOAiet eAO tScASOiS JuuSInenC IS seldom questioned;.n no one is willing for the sake or printing a few additional details to
 FISK giving information to the other side
 After the war someone will write a book
 -or rather thousands will write thou
 sands of books of one kind and another
 but there should be one, at least. wholly
 oevoted to the art of deception as prac-
 tee in modern warfare. It will be a fas-
 cinating volume. replete with the tricks
 that had been played to deceive the en-
 emy, many of which are most clever, but
 which at this time cannot be discussed Still more interesting will be part con
 cerning the collection of military infor-
 nation, the gathering in one way and an- other of the enemys sacred secrets
 No one should be vexed, for the reasons stated above. with the lack of certain
 details, The leaving out UT the names of
 towns and villages, trenches. hills and roads need not be held to mar the daily accounts of what is going on. Their ab- sence may irritate the close student of the
 war, but the restrictions are all for the
 good and if they did not exist the pen
 alty would be paid in human lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
BELGIANS AS USUAL

The Belgian administration goes for ward much as it did at Brussels, even to the appearance of the Monteur Belge the official organ of government business. An issue the other 6ay gave the orders of the minister of colonies on the Congo budget, showing that Belgium continues to have very substantial resources from that far-away source even if it's home re- sources are cut off. The orders referred to the Congo receipts as 36049, 900 francs for the year, and provisional credit against this amount was opened at l5- oSoOOO francs for certain government ex- penditures. A decree by King Albert is set forth giving to MT. Vandervelde. now minister Of state, the qualities of war minister on administrative matters at Havre and the military base, excepting the army at the front. All the other mlnlstrles-commerce, labor. railways and telesraphs. etc., have their full share of activities, with numerous orders showing the work they are doing.
 Some of the Belgian troops have re- cently been withdrawn from the front ana sent to the Congo, where there is another extensive administration. and frontiers to be protected against German East Africa. A Belgian official summed up the wealth and vastness of this Congo region by saying it was 76 times as large as Belgium.
 The legislative branches of these transi- tory governments are about the only ones not continuing to operate, many of the senators and deputies being under re- stralnt Tn their home countries, so that 1t is left to the Kings and executive branches to carry forward the govern n1ent. It was estimated that about 60 Servian deputies could be assembled for meeting at Nice. but this has about been abandoned Aside from the legisla- tive, however, all these governments are keeping up all their functions as sov- eretgn nations. difficult and almost un- precedented as this is on foreign soil, and all of the mare expecting to nave some all of them are expecting to have some clement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
makeshift broom or ral

some other makeshift broom or rake. clear all the ground of leaves, pile them in the bare spot, and burn them, lest a spark set the woods afire. In evergreen or cypress forests there is often. thick scurf on the ground dead needles, etc) that is very inflammable Always scrape this away before building fire. In a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

Made of high grade Galatea or of genuine Indian Head linene. trimmed with stripe collars in sev- with embroidered designs on sleeve and collar. These are excel OOo lent values at ...... OCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

dry forest carpet or in a punky log, fire may shoulder unnoticed for several days; then, when breeze fans 1t into flame. it may start a conflagration. One can't be too careful about fire in the woods. Never leave a camp fire or 8 cooking fire to burn itself out Drench it with water or smother it absolutely by stamping earth upon it. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
The Cure

From the Saturday Journal.
 How can I break myself of the habit of talking in my sleep?'
 Get married Then you won't dare to talk in your sleep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
ALLIES COST GREAT
 BRITAIN TWO BILLION
Gone to Maintain Govern ments Without Territory
OBJECT IN VIEW
Done That These Small Nations. Now Enjoying Transitory Existence, May Have Vote at Peace Con-
 ference at End of War

London, April 10-(Correspondence of the Associated Press .)-Four sovereign governments are just now having a some what transHtory existence-Scrvia, AL bania, Mor1enegro and Belgium, with seats of government outside their own territory. living at private hotels much like travelling tourists, as transient guest owing to the er-present prospect of moving on through the exigencies of war. and with that strange anomaly of conn p,ete governmental establishments with rulers, prime ministers, cabinets, Parlia- inents and administrations, yet with no territory to administer.
 Albania is the latest to pack the gov- ernmen archives in travelling cases. Es- sad Pacha, the nominal ruler, stoppin g first at Durraaszo, then Brindisi, and gcing on to the Greek Island. of Corfu. The Servian King, ministry and admin istration was already at Corfu, while members of the tSkouptchina, or Parlia- ment, have been considering session at Nice with Premier Paschitz joining them there This woull not be far from the Montenegro temporary seat of govern ment at Lyons, in central France, all though three of vte Montenegro ministry still remain at P,2igritza, Montenegro, so that it is not queie certain whether the government is in Eons or Podgritza. Bel gium $ administr.Uio is much more Stable put is also outside some territory, at Havre, France, where the work goes on in an extensive hotel at seafront suburb of the city.
 LENT TWO BILLIONS
 Premier Asquith recently told Parlia- ment that about a billion dollars had been advanced to the allies, and another billion to them through the banks at the governments request He did not specify which allies, but it is understood that considerable of these large sums has gone to keep up the smaller governments in a full state of national sovereignty, for the significant reason that they would have a voice as nations, and perhaps vote, when the final councils come over the war This help from British coffers has Teen most opportune to the governments separated from their countries, with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
the German embassy in Washington

and then by the war office in Berlin.
 There are often things which cannot be mentioned which, it seems. must certainly already be known to the Ger man staff. with itsmarvelous system of collecting information. But it is not absolutely known that the Germans are aware of such details, and until 1t is a certainty the British military au- thorities will take no chances The British censorship. consisting of trained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

Why so limping around with aching, puffed-up feet-feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get 8 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden. your tors tured feet?
 '.Tix" makes your feet glow with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Put the Camp Fire Out

From Outing.
 < If the camp site is strewn with leaves cut from an evergreen branch. or, with