davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Strike Seems Near End.

At the headquarters OF the union and
of the manufacturers it appeared to be
the general sentiment yesterday that
the strike was near a conclusion. The
action of the workers in announcing
their willingness TO concede the right
of employers "to hire and fire." provid-
ing the union might retain the right
to strike" appeared to offer a basis
of settlement.
The letter sent by Mayor Mitchell to
the workers read:
''For ten weeks now the shops o. the
cloak manufacturers in this city have
been closed and from 10000 to $4,000
workers have been idle. The prolonged
paralysis of one Of the important in
dustries in this city has caused enor-
nous losses to the workers and en-
ployes and serious detriment 70 the
community.
The issues between you and the
employers are no longer irreconcilable.
according to the open letter which
the Manufacturers Protective Associ-
alton addressed 10 you. the SOLE de-
mand which that association makes as
condition precedent to negotiations
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

porarily checked. There was one death
reported from paralysis in Bayonne
The New York Health Department
made an error in announcing thirty
three new cases on Staten Island
Thursday. There were but seven,
thirty-three being the total of cases
found on the island since the beginning
OF the epidemic. 1t has now mounted
TO forty-one.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
PARALYSIS PLAGUE
EXTENDS TO CANADA

Cases of infantile paralysis were
reported yesterday from New Jer-
sey. Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Mary
land, Ohio, Indiana and Montreal,
Canada. Eorty-five were recorded in
New York State outside of the
greater city. Following are the
cases reported from the more popu-
lous cities:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Tagore to Visit U. S. in Fall.

Sir Rabindranath Tagcre, Indian poet
and winner OF the Nobel literature
prize in 1918, is TO visit the United
States again in the fall, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
the J. 3. Pond Lyceum Bureau. A
lecture tour is one Of the objects of
his visit. The poet will arrive in
Seattle in September and reach the
Fcst in November or December.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Takes Acid in Vacant Flat.

Mrs. Ciementine Miller. of 1910 First
Avenue. killed herself By drinking car
bolic acid yesterday in a vacant apart
ment at CPS Second Avenue. She left
p note saying that she had been the
victim OF nervous prostration since the
death of her son. She was fifty years
old.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Body Found in East River.

The body of a man about thirty-hve
years old, clothed in black trousers
and shirt, was found yesterday in the
East River at the South Second Street
pier Of the American Sugar Refining
Company, in Williamsburg. There was
no clew to the mans identity.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

THREE PLACES
MAY NOVEMBER FARM
iIaTtsdalc. y. y.

Brook trout; home bred
squah chickens; frogs
legs from our own frog
pond. served in Nly-No-
yember Farm style.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

of the Gary educational system that are
not ordinarily appreciated.
81 believe" he said. "that il is pos
sblc to make the city the best place in
;hc world Tor rearing people who are
going TO live in the city. When you
give children an opportunity for work.
study and play all day long in the
proper environment, the city is bet
ter place than the country. In Gary
employers prefer the city boy TO the
country boy. lie is just as industrious,
conscientious and clean. The Gary boy
IS refined gold, while tho country boy is
a diamond IN the rough. II is impos-
slhlc for city TO provide facilities for
children to work. play and study il all
the children have 20 work, play and
study at the same time"
a new theory on "hyphenism" was
propounded by Professor John Dewey,
of Columbia, who said the way to deal
with the problem is TO welcome it. The
typical American, he said. was a
hyphenated character. The other
speaker at the closing session was Rep
resentative Simeon ID. Fess, of Ohio,
who spoke on the possibilities of ma
tional university at the capital.
+. {. Schwcdtman. director of Of
fciency OF the National CITY Bank, told
the Department Of Higher Education at
Horace Mann auditorium yesterday
that there is need for realizing on the
part of educators and business men
that cooperation in the business educa-
tion Of the coming generation is by far
the strongest, If not the only, factor
that can balance the scale of future
international trade in favor of this
country. Educational classes in the
large commercial and industrial insti-
tutions of the United States, he said,
are no longer experiments.
Leaders in educational, commercial
and financial life have for some time
agreed that theory and practice must
be closely coordinated in training the
successful men of the future. Such Co
ordination spells sound patriotism as
woll as good business; it assures the
success of the individual so trained.
and it guarantees the prominence of
our country among the nations of the
world"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
"BY-TRE-SEA"

DuNberry soft CLANS;
deep water sea bass;
home grown sweet corn.
>mlrteSt entertainment
on the Beach.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Writ.

William Writ. superintendent Of the
Gary, Ind, school system, called the
attention of the association 10 aspects
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
GOLDEN LINKS
AT PITTSBURGH
WHEELING AND TAYLOR LODGES
ASSIST IN INSTALLATION
YESTERDAY.
Carnegie and Cannonsburg Now Have
Chapters-AHair Is Well
Attended.

\ large number Of The members Of
be- Wheeling lodGe and TaVlor lodge.
order of the Golden Links. attended
the installation exercises OF the Car
neEie and CannonsbUrr. Pa lodges
held IN Pittsburgh Yesterday The
event was attended by hundreds from
all parts of West Virginia. Ohio and
Pennsylvania. ard was one OF th-
mos elaborate AFFAIRS ever held by
the lodges iu 'H.t city The FIRST de
gree team az tho Taylcr lodge who
assisted IN tho services. are. General.
William Todd first Guardian. !. y
Ma!Oncy. -eco1d guardian. Elwood
Frc3richs, chaplain Claries Praebe:
chaplain. John CRrou. Hon. Gold
smith. W. l.. Smiflr assi- ants. Chas
S'''lor. john Nelson. Alvin and
Ralph Long. sfrauge's. J.. y Shiyors.
William Murphy. Fred N.nuoss.
.w"u- Tine supreme officers who at-
tended were. supreme Ruler L. g..
br.lor-t. Junior supreme Ruler Fred
MINES. supreme Guard Paul Minis.
Past supreme Eule.- Charles Holder
man anl ". t. bradbury. Supreme
Secretary T. o. Kurt. supreme
Treasurer r ElotZ. supreme Sentinel
GCor"e Miller. Suprpg" Attorne. p
J. NaL~y. supreme Medical Examiner
l'r j. W. N-Cr-. supreme Finance
Commit ..s. ". ID. Becker. " r
Brie-'. David Walker. S-prrru. Dole.
Eat'- i y Na.prrv. William Todd.
w. d Lradh.r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

Home Girls Bible class will meet with
NrS. George Rose. 20 South Penn street
Monday al 2:3O p. m: Miss Ann Hub
bard. leader
District 3 will meet with Mrs Louis
SerIG' .lh Coal street. Monday. at 7.t5
3. m. Miss Belle Fox. leader
District - will meet with Mrs To-
scpt \ Metcnlf 10 Fifteenth street
.Cr. 80 '
District 12f VIII meet with Mrs las
- Beans. Pleasant Valley. Tuesday. at
2 80 ,. M. Mrs. :. Ed Elliott. leader
District l25-A will meet with Mrs
~ g.. Rrmke. Park View. Thursday. at
go 3. m. Miss Ethel Williams. leader.
District liS viii meet with Mrs. X.
=. hamilton. Broadway and Ohio street
leader.
Bethlehem Bible class will meet In
ne - thlehcm chapel. Suesday. At d.
ms Mlss Mary Wayman. leader
Aetna Bible class will meet in the Act
naNill" chapel. Friday. at 1.3O d m:
Miss Ann Frederick. leader
=, I.'h1 ioint bible class Will meet with
Mrs. WIN. link. oak avenue. Friday. At
J.. m; Mrs. ). d. CleRg. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
MOI
REACHES 81 7 !
FROM GRANT CD.
CHARLES n. SENSENY SEES
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR
ROBINSON.
Favors Endorsement OF Administrator
But Objects TO LILY Robinson
Fight

Train So on the Baltimore a Ohio
last night broungh TO Wheeling the
first delegate TO the Republican state
delegate convention TO be neld here
next Thursday. May 4.
Delegate No. hailed from the coun-
~ OF Grant, where three out of every
four voters have been putting in
straight @. o. y. tickets for years
that passeth remembrance.
And. rather singular IL is that this
same delegate so early on the scene
OF action. was until last September a
resident OF Wheeling. and had been
for two score years or more.
Name your man. some reader Is
heard to observe.
Charles n. Senseny they call him
four-year-vet of the union army, many
years active In Wheeling business life.
and Tor several years collector of the
port OF Wheeling. Last fall Mr.. Sen
seny moved to Petersburg, where he
has many friends.
The eastern section OF the state. %
said Mr.. Senseny. is lining up strong
for Ira +. Robinson for the Republican
gubernatorlal nomination. Sutherland
has many friends in his race for the
senatorship. but White is also well
thought OF. and Hite has a following.
am hopeful that the state convention
will not become involved in a Robin
son-l-illy fight. but feel that there
should be an endorsement OF the state
administration. This endorsement can
not be connected with the fight for
the governorship. and the only reason
able opposition TO such an endorse
ment would be from Democrats. |
can see no good reason why any Re
publican would want to give the Dem
ocrats ammunition by refusing TO en-
dorse a state administration that Is
entirely i'm the hands of his own party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND
HUNTER CARNIVAL

The Harry c. Hunter shows which
opened a ten-day engagement at the
Twenty-sixth street playground last
Friday. attracted huge crowds Satur-
day evening and in every way was
pronounced success. The midway.
brilliantly lighted. was the scene OF
merriment until near midnight.
Manager Hunter. who is personally
in charge OF the shows, has promised
the patron a bigger and better carnival
than ever before. Shows that all men.
women and children will take delight
in shows TO be- found there. There
are wild animal shows. scenes IN
Cairo" mystinng and entertaining
acts. and ever so many other attrac-
tons
Tonight. providing the weather Is
fair. another huge tnrong will fiji the
Fairgrounds.
Twice daily. Captain Jack Payne
gives his thrilling high dive with his
clothes ablaZe. The performance has
startled hundreds and will be repeated
during The afternoon and evening while
the Hunter show remain in Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
DIVIDENDS
Number OF Local Concerns Distribute
Earnings-Neural0yline Company
Pays Three Per Cent.

The first Of May Is the date select.
ed by number Of local concerns for
the payment Of dividends.
Saturday stockholders in the Mar.
h't Audiiorlum company received
their usual quarterly dividend OF one
and one-half per cent.
The Neuralgyline company has paid
It's quarterly dividend OF three Der
cent. The business Of the NeuralFv.
I'm" company is reported 20 be i'm.
creasing rapidly and showing very de
cided gains over last year
The 4 S. Stamping company az
Moundsville has paid its quarterly
dividend Of one and onc.half Dor
cent.
Among other dividends pavable
WAY ] are the following Two per
cent on Whitakcr-Glessner preforrod
stock. two per cent on Fosioria Glass
company etock. and two per cent ON
central Glass company stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

The reception committee f0r rho
evening is as follows. Rev = T..
Bcnlc. Mrs g. g. Bouze. G.. T.. Herb.
William SteiuhIrkcr. Miss Munif
Steck. Miss Alberta Frederick. Mis-.
Helen SchaG. Miss NeUe N.ihur. Wal
tor Alb'rs. Harold Ramkc.
Rev. EorIo assumed charge Of tho
Zion Lutheran church 900 1906. couiu.
tn WhnnIn. from fh. First ErrlI-h
Lutheran church % cleveland. Ohio
since assuming CHARGE Of tho frr.t
Passionate fho church lls mad. rapid
strides. and a largo growth bon the con.
creation has boon made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
CUT THIS QUIT IS wunrR
MONEY

80 D MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with &c and mail ~ to Foley n
20. chicago, Ill, wiring your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
,u return trial package containins
OBEY Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs. colds and Group. Pole.
kidney Pills, Tor lame back weak Kid
neys. rheumatism. bladder troubles. and
t"ley 'athartic Tablets, a wholesome.
and thoroughly cleansing cathsrti, fo-
constipation. biliousness. headache and
o. tu-rI. Do bowels Coleman 4 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
DELEGATES LEAVE
Representatives Of Crescent Lodge of
for Aralgarated Convention
At Cleveland

Louis Leonard. Harry s. Weiss and
J.. J.. Quilligan. drc"fJos from Cres-
cent ludg" No. t. 800 leave Monday
for Cleveland. o.. " here they will at
I"nd the annual session Of the Amalgs-
mated association Of Iron. steel and
Iinworkers of North America
The association will be- in session
about three weeks and perhaps longer
as considerable important business IS
90 be transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Mhoopinn Couch.

When my daughter had whoopinc
cough she coughed so hard az one
time that she had hemorrhage Of the
lungs. ! was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
cd. J got her a bottle and II relieved
the cough az once Before she had
finished two bottles OF this remedy
she was entirely well" writes Mrs. :
J.. Grimes. Crooksyille. Ohio. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
THE TEACHINGS
OF SHAKESPEARE
REVIEWED By PROT. PATTERSON
IN EXCELLENT ADDRESS.
Principal Of Iansiy Institute Gives In
terestinR Talk in Unitarian
Church Yesterday.

Pro- tb.rI.. IL F,tt.rs.,,, r,rirri,,-t
OF Iluslv fr-tirut, ,royr an irferastin b.
ard tis trt1t,.,,., ,.,.t.r.i-, !.
ruornire s.r,.tr. tr 49,. trrst r-nitsrisr
ebttrcb
.,v-t,ht ,...,. 49,,
.ioHi " ~ "nn 1' = Iu a career "t
,cbic,.",r.,,s "a 1891 Ii us EIvH ,.,
stSIlI' Ntii i w. lu inc pay OF Sn'llSeS-
derfui power of app.ai 4. ali Glass;
mad. MS f,arffrrt'. Ga. -r.,,go.r4 ia
,nora1 ,,t...e,f-.- i.I,t.. go, -, -,
rhcs. teachings y.r,.. .rtir.rv t,bristisn
And this fur.. Ha. continued Win 80
dom diminished .ff.rtIv.n.ss fGr c,.r
800 years. Certain fundamental PROPOSE
Vornauhood aNerSIor to fLe er,b d, no
dark obser,arr. al the mics az ~.
game. the worth ,. th,. ir.IIlidtsf ana
freedom OF r.IieIatfs I.It.f ~ f.,1,,,,d a.
..,,,-t...
treason. jesIodsy. 'r..rsti;ud.. lust s.if-
ish ambition. hEporr.~y. ~,vcnre. he has
accustomed men. rno world over o. a1-
platld Honor and .tIfrrr#-nI Jas mos i,-.-s .. g
conSct % o.. risHf b.r.,ls. H. is ri.t.,
TO know that ro man Be- .Ithsr an arr.I
or "a devil. Co. fe.l sure that men r9n
carve their own dn-tuiee and are rs-
sponsIble creatures 20 hold deeds as
greater than ,f,. ds and above aII to be-
certain thai th' world is never lust bus
mat us progress BE- assured
Teachings Of ShakeEpeare
The teachings OF Shak-su.ars wen.
grouped by Prof Fatt,r.ou under fl,.
heads. The acceptance 'pf freedom OF
the will ana moral reeporstb,II+, t,
shake spearU. has been Of Ins.rffia bid.
1mpOrtuuce. In uI- work neither the eIl.
pernatu-al nor ans force OF destiny ra.-
ems a mans actions. IL 81 not iu our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED WILL |
be RONORED BY LUTHER LEAGUEI
REUNION FOR CLASSES CONFIRM.
Ed SINCE 1906 TO BE
HELD FRIDAY.
Event viii be Held in Zion Lutheran
Snuren-tlsoorate Preparations
Being Made for Affair.

An event OF great importance 10 the
younger people of Zion Lutheran
church will be the catechetical reunion
which will take place at that church
under the auspices OF the Luther
league on Friday evening. May 5. He
SIDES those confirmed by the Rev. A
l.. Benze since coming to Wheeling.
which was ten years ago. the members
or the Luther league will attend The
Following are not the only members
received by Rev. Benze during mis-
local pastorate, as many others have
been taken as members who came
from other churches and were not con
firmed. Those who were confirmed
viii be seated at tables according 10
the following order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

- meeting % tho wheeling PLAY.
me latter part ~ This r,..F .r oil.
pm hntln Commercial association s.
'.f room 70 take action upon ALAN.
hr Guy Holden. mo newly srf.fr,. %
.haEer The grounds will D. ora..
.is season shortly after fnc close .r
~. local schools. about tho miIIi. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
rContinucd on Page 1O1
Methodist Papers Are
Forced to Raise Price

call has gone out to local commit
tees of Methodists IN New York.
Cincinnati and Chicago to meet Meth
odist Book Concern publishing agents
in Chicago and take up the matter of
prices of Christian Advocates and
books the former now published at
financial loss, and the latter likely to
be because of the hig advance in the
prices of paper. The New York agent.
DR.. 70. r. Graham, said:
II do not see how it is going to be
possible to avoid advance in subscrip
ton prices of our Christian Advocates
and some of our books. In the case
of the Advocates the advance NAV
make losses even greater than they are
now. | cannot tell. The Judgment is
that some changes must be made"
The American Bible Society reports
increasing difficulties in getting Bibles
from the British and Foreign Society
of London, especially those published
in languages other than English. IT
is admitted that unless things improv-
ed the society will be seriously ham
pered in it's work
The society also reports itself nm
able to procure paper at any price in
quantities needed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
BURGLARS GET
RICH HAUL IN
CAMP HILL JOB
Take Silver Wedding Gifts,
Mileage, Valuable Violin,
Watch and Money

Two robberies in Camp Hill ap-
parently by experienced burglars have
been added to the long list of places
entered in Harrisburg and vicinity
within the last few days.
Local sleuths however, believe that
a different gang of thieves made the
raids in the West Shore town, than
is working in this city, because of the
big difference in tactics and the value
of the goods taken.
The Camp Hill homes entered were
those of Raymond M. Staley, Market
street veterinary surgeon with the
State Livestock Sanitary Board and
James c. Patterson, Market street,
assistant superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at the Capitol.
At the Staley residence. entrance
was gained through a cellar window
after which the burglars picked the
lock to the door leading to the kitchen.
Sterling silver wedding gifts valued at
90 were taken together with a mile
age book. Plated silverware was left
untouched.
Al the Patterson home, n valuable
violin, a watch and a small sum of
oney were included in the haul. En-
trance was gained through a window
on the first floor.
According to city detectives no new
thefts or attempted robberies have
been reported in the city during the
last twenty-four hours. Investigations
of the score of robberies of the last
week, are being continued without ap-
parent results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
French Strongly Fortify Line of Captured Trenches While
British Pound Their Way Forwqrd in Vicinity of
TMepUal; Peronne in Imminent Danger of Capture
rs CANNON AND SEVERAL HUNDRED
MACHINE GUNS TAKEN IN OFFENSIVE
Russians Scoring Important Successes Against Ausans
Cut Railway Leading South From Delatyn; Moving
TOwards KOrosmezo, Hungary; Control Main Line of
AustrO-Hungarian Retreat; Route Force on Dniester

After capturing second line German positions along
front south of the Somme in Northern France making
advances north of that stream the French last night temporarily
halted the offensive operations of their infantry.
Hard fighting continued along the line of the British
slight advance by General Hag forces
of Thiepval
The French push to the south of the river
Baeux and VesCarbonne crucial positions in the
defense of the railway center Peronne.
On the other bank OF the river the French striking
the village of Hem which they captured yesterday Local
reported this wooded districts hands
but substantial progress being reported on either
Paris the by the French offensive
sevenysix and several hundred machine guns The stu
before Verdn comparatively quiet infantry attack
occurring during the night.
Galicia the Russians continue marked successes
cutting the railway leading south from Deatyn thew have
the line towards Korosmezo Hungary and @
village of Mkoupchne, half way point the route from
Deatyn This road main line of Hungary for tb
Austro- Hungarian forces in this region.
on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
Saturday Half-HOliday
Proposed by Merchants

An important conference at which
all the merchants and other business
men of the city will be welcome will
be held at the offices of the Chamber
of Commerce in the Kunkel building
at 1890 o'clock Friday to consider a
proposition to change from Friday to
Saturday as the weekly half-holiday
during the summer months.
1t is proposed in this change to
keep the stores open Friday evening
and until one O'Clock Saturday, the
thought being that the half-holiday
Saturday will be more desirable for
the employees of the stores and busi-
ness places than the Friday half-holi-
day as has been the custom hereto
fore.
Many prominent merchants have
already agreed to the change from
Friday to Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
EACH MONDAY TO
BE DOLLAR DAY"
Watch the Telegraph Each
Saturday Night For Bargains
Merchants Will Offer

Monday of this week was the first Of
a series of Dollar Day Mondays in
which number of local merchants are
interested. Many of them have Joined
in the movement inaugurated by the
Harrisburg Telegraph to set aside one
day of the week during which dollar
bargains will be the keynote.
This plan of merchandising has been
successfully used in other cities and
there Is no reason why it cannot be
just as successfully employed here. The
movement was started last week and
many of the merchants who were not
ready at that time have signified their
intention of joining this week. The list
of items advertised in the Telegraph
last Saturday night gives a pretty fair
conception of what the array will be
when all of the merch ants who intend
to join in the movement offer their
goods also on Dollar Day.
Next Monday will be another day of
dollar bargains. which will be adver-
tised in Saturdays Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
Field Headquarters Are
Compact and Prepared

Field Headquarters, Colonia Dublan,
Chihuahua, June 29, via army motor
truck to Columbus, n. NJ, July c.
Compact, prepared and unostentatious
is the American field headquarters
camp in Mexico.
walk through it showed no evil
dence of the hurry, the curt commands
OF military stiffness. som etimes asso-
ciated with an army ready for action.
Instead there was ease about men and
animals sprawlfng around camp with
the comfort of perfect health, each
man knowing his duties so we'll that
half an hours warning would be suffi-
cient to empty the great camp and
change it into an army on the march.
In the heart of the camp, rows of
huge gray motor trucks were parked.
About them, men crouched in the
shade of the big bodies, their olive
drab clothing stained beyond washing.
with road dust. On the steering
wheels hung brilliant red, green and
blue handkerchiefs, just washed and
drying. These were the head gear of
the truck drivers. who have learned
that they cannot hope to protect more
than their head and their mouths from
the dust clouds.
Orderly lines marked the camp of
the pack and wagon trains. The driv-
ers were giving the animals the most
careful attention, for they realize that
frequently upon the training and mus
Gle of such mules may depend the lives
of soldiers in campaigns, especially as
here in Mexico, where supplies have
been outrun by the fighting columns