davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller hotel Ralph Ferguson. Mis-
sion: T. a.. Mccartney, Milwaukee: A
l.. McCalcb. Corpus Christi: Mrs. i. {
Bowie. Mrs. Il. III. Wc%dcrgartncr. Mr..
ana Mrs. T.. O'Bryan and two children
San Bcnito: Moody Dcrough. liarlin
gen; Daniel Waite, Duluth; ". II. Ba.
krr. San Antonio; j. 4. Jones. q. Z
Harrison. Pharr; W. Gomez. san An
tonic; II. =. Palmer, Ashland; L. X
Putnam. Denver.
San Carlos hotel -Gcorge II. Raw
ling~. Fort Worth; q. NJ. Bric>ton. Mrs
y. y Bric~tun. Frank Smith. San Jose
T. T. O'Counor. San Antonio; Mr. and
and Mrs. III. :. Evans. Mercedes; NJ. N
King. Waco: n. y. Davidson. New Or
leans; II. II. Richards. It. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
SHAPED
SIGNS FOR LOOP
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS WILL HAVE
TRADEMARKS FOR RADIATORS
ON THEIR AUTOMOBILES.

Not only are the automobile owners OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley boosting the
diamond Loop Highway but their auto
mobiles are going 10 boost also. President
j. A. Graham ut san BenIto 81 the Da-
mond Loop Highway Association an
nounccd today that he has received a ship
ment III handsome. enameled signs, four
and a half BY ten inches. diamond shaped.
on which appear the words Diamond Loop
Highway" These signs are a. be- used by
an the Diamond Loop enthusiasts. and viii
be attached 10 the radiators of their auto
mobiles.
After Wednesday Brownsville highway
enthusiasts NAVE secure one of these signs
by applving To John Gregg. wee president
Ut the Diamond Loop Highway Association.
at the Merchants National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Lack OF Finances Is
Delaying Purchases
For Street Cleaning

Some Of the improvements contemplate
ed bY the city manager and the board of
city commissioners are III present being
held mp on account IF the Lack Of funds.
Notable among the proposed improve
mcnt> l. the installation uf 4 modern.
up 10 date street cleaning department
and the erection Of a sanitary drinking
fountain for animals.
Ii l. planned To put a street cleaning
machine On the streets that can operate
AZ all hours If the day and without the
dust raised by the present sweeper. a
number Of catalogues have been received
from different manufacturing concerns
Offering %SwecperS. These catalogues are
being filed away for reference when the
city'S financial condition improves.
The installation of a drinking foun-
tain for animals j. being considered
both by the city and the Ladies' Civic
League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Big American Warship Ready for Trials.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. - -
The new hattlc>hip Pennsylvania. the
largest vessel ever built for the United
States navy i ready for her builders
trials. The giant fighter displaces 81
100 tons. and carries a main battery If
twelve Ia inch gunS. Ii necessary, she
can he made ready for active service
within Il few months. Her speed. ac-
iording To contract. must be Il knots an
hour. but il i expected that she will
exceed that speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
PERSONALS

a. n Foster Of San Antonio is Z
business visitor in the city today.
W. y. Hoyt Of New York j. ii the
city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. IT, II. E-1.E~ II .Irrrr;lv>
were Brownsville visitors yesterday.
RI. r OConnor Of san AM, MIC D. y
business visitor ia BruUu,.itlr.
George If. Rawlings III Fo-t WORT
is 4 business visitor il the city.
y. ii. Jones and e. Il. Harrison an,
Miss Mary Hammond ~ Pharr attend
cd the dance al the ElkS club last night
a +. Dutton If Dallas was among
The arrivals ia Brownsville on today
y y train.
.. II. Cross Of Waco is u business Wis
itnr III the city. Mr.. Cross i, 4 CUES
at The Miller.
T.. NJ. Green Of San Antonio %arriycc
VI tlc noon tarin for Y hort business
visit 10 the city.
NJ Il. Baker If San Antonio Ea> hc,l
in Brownsville oI buSi .csS Tor 'ir pas.
two days.
O. NJ. BricS!on. Mrs. j .. R-irS';'i
and Frank Smith of San Jos. Mexico
are visitors III Brownsville tod.v. The,
are 10 The san Carlos hui"l
Hams hatz ~ Sint"n. brother az Mrs.
-. l.. Sprro. is ia the city for Il few
days. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. -. l.
~Irrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
CITY NEWS
Specially Men Locate Here-Two more

Corpus Christi specially men have recog-
1ized the convenient location Of Browns
Vile for working the trade territory OF the
f.ower Rio Grande Valley. l.. 6. Hall of
'orpu- Christi. representing the Under
food typewrite people. may decide to re-
move his headquarters from Corpus Christi
, Brownsville. stating that the great ma
Ority of hi- business j. among the towns
d the Brownsville territory. Mr.. Hall said
a fact that 30 per cent OF the business he
la lone since coming tx this territory
Ia been IN the immediate Brownsville
.ountry that j.. from Brownsville 10 lIar-
ingrn and west to Mission. j.. II. san
ord. representing the National Cash Reg
-ier Company. who also formerly MAIN
aiHcd h~eadguarter, at Corpus Christi, has
emoved hi~ headquarters To Brownsville.
hiding that Il l. necessary for him to
pend the most ~ hi~ time III thi~ citv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

Valley growing fame a. 4 citru. fruit
'ountry has spread 10 California. City
Manager f. II. Williams today received n
etter from NJ. a. Miller Of Glendora. Cal.
skiing for information concerning the cit
rus fruit industry IN this section. and lis
possibilities. Mr.. Williams i replying to
Mr.. Miller. and i sending him several
'opic- of The Herald containing %storie,
'oncernlng the Valleys citrus fruit and the
industry a~ \ whole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
lnStallS Modern Machine.

proprietor of the Brownsville Hardware
lompany, today Installed what i, declared
~ d. the most modern cash register made
The machine costs IN the neighborhood Of
5000. II gives the customer "A printed re-
eelpt, or sales ticket, showing the name
u the clerk making the sale. the amount.
me consecutive number and the kind of
sale made. This j. the first machine If
The kind i'll Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Baseball Buq is WOrkinu.

A>pirantS for the Brownsville base,
bali team seem To he keen for positions.
and every afternoon for two weeks al 1.-THE
Fort Brown diamond they will be given
i chance to prove their ability. as every
one VIII" ever played any al aIl are
invited ont every afternoon al I o'clock.
The first pra"ticc will start this after.
noon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Basket Ball Game Scheduled.

The h.yS and girls teams Of the Nc
Nllrn high school are in Brownsville
This afternoon ~ play thr teams of the
local school. M OF the contestants mp.
pcar a. ~ iu the best condition and
Lu>krt hfll fans should witness some
fast PLAYING this AFTERNOON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Saturday

Madame Olga Petrova. for the first time
ever appearing in your city in a five part
perturbation Of
Ny MADDNA-from "The Spell Of the
Yukon by Robert ". Service. A Metro
production. absolutely guaranteed to be
one OF the greatest pictures ever pro-
duced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
[HZEZLW
aSsTHEKTRE.:
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Pathe presents the Gold Rooster play
THE BELOVED NAGABOND-The first
Xix act American drama in %colors. This
l'sthe colored play j. adapted from VIM.
7. Locke'~ famous book. Featuring Ed
win Arden. Bliss Milford and katherine
Erowne-Decker.
Mare McDermott and Mabel Trnnelle in
RANSoN'S FOLLOY-By Richard Hard
ING Davis.
PriceS-i0 and I5c
Tomorrow-George kleine presents Frank
Sheridan IN The Money Master
founded on Cleveland MoffaI's great play
The Battle"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
B. Y. p. u. PROGRAM.

Following l. the program OF the Il. y. =.
II. tor sunday. February "a:
Subject. Missionary Meeting, Latin
America
Leader. Mr.. q. NJ. Tucker.
Song, M. 31.
Prayer.
Song. No. 36.
Scripture lesson. Romans ln.
..Nhcrc We Have Missionaries" Mr.. q.
W. Tucker.
Song. M. 80.
"Nhat southern Bapti-t~ are Doing III
Latin America-Cuha aud Panama. Mex
ico. Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay arl Chile
Ms Ruth \crtrcc~.
SONG. No. 2s.
"Our Methods NJ Work Evangelism.
Eduy1tiuu. Publications. Healing" Ruht.
II. Bennett.
missionary Pru=rc--.' j.. a. Hester.
Coming fashions ~forrtell MANY quaint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Institutions Observe Day-

VILE banking institutions, the post office.
ome branches of the federal service. and
me public schools are closed today IL OBJ
~eryance of Washingtun's birthday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

THE NATURE MAN, or The Struggle for
Existence Portraying "a mans battle
for existence IN the primitive wild~,
alone and marooned. A Broadway Uni
ver~al special in five act..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Auto Registered.

The GriflingS Nurseries of San Renito
this afternoon registered automobile No.
7Ji at the county clerks office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
THE PARTICULAR FOUNTAIN e.

particular people. The Rexall Fountain.
-221 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Rio Grante Lodge NJ. 81. A. H..

= Rio Grande Lodge NJ. 81. a. H..
a 4 a. VI. A special meeting j.
IN called for Wednesday. February
YGH 23. al 80 o'clock p. ~, for work
wv W the Entered Apprentice degree.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited. All
Entered Apprentices ct this jurisdiction
are expected Ia be present. d.. B. Kowal-
Ski, W. "; J. j. Cooke. Secretary.-2222t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
U. S. Building INSPECTOR Here

E. n FnInam. fcdrrAl building wv
~pcctor for the United States govern
ment. with headquarters in Denver. is
IN Brownsville today ~ his annual visit
Z" the local customs house and post.
office building
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
About that plumbing that Is TO be DONE

Call Hayes g. Sons. Scores Of satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-6l1Gltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Wednesday

The five part Equitable special production
biNoRCED-Featuring Hilda Spang, Eng
lands most celebrated emotional a~ctre-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

Palm Star Ice Cream-None better.
29tf
InvestIgate-San Carlos Meal Tickets.
7l26Itf
None Purer Than Palm Star Ice Cream.
29tf
SPECIAL T0DAY-Peach Cream. The
kcXail Fountain y 3t.
It's Good, It's Best-It's Palm Star
2'9tf
Electrical, bicycle. automobile. TYNE
writer. flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair ANYTHING
Rio Grande Electrical & Novelty Cot.
EVERYBODY TAKE N0TICE-Our ice
cream contains no ice cream powder. II
i~ made III pure cream and milk. The Rex
all Fountain. Phone 26.-22I 2t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
". r.. G.
Attorney at Law

Attorney At Law
President IIidalgo Guarantee Abstract Co.
Edinburg State Bank building
Edinburg, Texas County Seat lIidalgo County,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

Coming fashions %foretell many quain
originaliticS in hin drapineS and hustle
effects
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22
Palm Star Ice Cream - Brownsville.
Inquiries About Citrus Industry-Tb

nade.-29tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

a. n Foster Of San Antonio is =
business visitor in the city today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-22

Hams hasz of Sinl"n. brother of Mrs
-. H. Spcro. il in the city for "a few
DAYS. the guest IT Mr.. aud Mrs. -. l.
SIrru.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
MISS KELLER BREAKS
 ENGAGEMENT TO WED
FAMOUS DEAF AND BLIND GIRL IS FINALLY PERSUADED TO
 END ROMANCE.

According to late reports, Helen Keller, the famous deaf and blind girl, has been pursuaded to end her tempt ed matrimonial yanture, and accord ingly, her engagement to her secre lary is announced broken off, the sec retary having left for Florida. This change of mind is credited to her teacher Mrs. John A. Macy.
 It appears that Miss Keller was en- gagged to Peter Pagan, a young social ist, who became acquainted with her while 9 reporter for a Boston news paper and was later employed by her as secretary, But romance came intc her life much against the wishes of Mrs. Macy, on whom she is absolutely dependent for communication with the world, for the development of her pow CTS Of speech and observation, ahd to whom she is indebted practically for her life Mrs Macy's opposition to her pupils marriage was based not on selfshness, but on realization that It
 would hinder the further develop ment of a marvellous girl, and so the romance has been shattered
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
VILLA IS NOW IN CONTROL OF
 CHIHUAHUA
Gen. TreyinO Is Said to be Returning With All Haste
 Eastward.

JUAREZ, Nov. 2S-There is per sistent rumor going the rounds that General Trevino had evacuated Chi buahua and was travelling in haste eastward having left Villa in full con trol of the situation. This rumor, which is by some thought to be mere ly a canard, is not denied by any of the de facto government officials. This fact lends color to the truth of the re- port. As communication has been in terrupted, the truth cannot be ascer- tained at the present time However, efforts are being made along that line A dispatch last night from the front conveyed the impression that Villa was moving his forces northward from Chihuahua The dispatch which pre- sumably came from Gen. Trevino was received by General Gonzales at Juar- ez, and contained an order from the former commander to the latter to con centrate his forces at Juarez.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
SECRETARY GAN SEE NO REASON TO OBJECT
 TO AN EMBARGO
THE QUESTION CANNOT CONCERN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
 IN ANY WAY.

WASHINGTCE, Nov. 2S. - As pe- titions from the people accumulate at the department for an embargo, the Secretary of States was asked yes terday what le thought Of the proposi- ton The reply was ,nat the depart men of state had no views on the sub ject. He added that this matter is purely a domestic question and the people alone can regulate it.
 Secretary Lansing said further thar should congress deem it advisable to put an embargo on foodstuff5, he could not see that foreign nations would have any right 10 object, since they had exercised the same privilege when necessary for public safety. lie con cluded with the statement that he could see no similarity between an em- bargo on foodstaHs and the shipment of ammunitions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
TROOPS SHOWERED
 WITH FLOWERS AS
 THEY ENTER CITY
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN MET THE ViCTORS WHILE THE
 ENEMY RETIRED.

A decription of the fall of Monastl: by a correspondent on the Serbian front was telegraphed to the Petit Journal of Paris under date of Noyem- ber 19. as follows:
 The last Bulgarian patrol of F troopers left the city at 9:3C a. m,. just as the allies advance guard en- tered Women shoWered flowers on the victorious troops as they marched thru the streets. The night before the enemy, after defiling thrice thru the main street, pilaged all the stores and toward midnight set fire to the ambu- lance, barracks, forage depots and all buildings of military nature"
 "The retreat began about 2 a. m. The officials mad evacuated the night before and nearly 5000 Bulgarian fam. flies left two days ago. The infantry was not clear of the outskirts until s a. m.
 The enemy during the last two days has abandoned an enormous quantity of equipment We found among other things at Monastir a number of loco motives, which will be precious to us
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
MORMON CHURCH
 AND ITS POWER
ANTi-POL lGAMY AMENDMENT IS ADVOCATED TO CHANGE
 CONDITIONS.

During a recent address delivered by Mrs L. L. Shepard, of the National Reform Association before the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union, after declaring that Bringham Young, first Mormon prophet in Utah, opened a distilIery which he operated as a trustee, said that Joseph Smith the present prophet defeated prohibition in that state in 1909 and 1915. Mrs. Shepard said that the whole nature of the Mormon church should be changed, and to bring this about, the association was working to get an anti-poligamy amendment through congress this winter. In part the speaker said:
 "The power of the Mormon church lies in it's great ccmmercialism, for as church, it is the richest in the world
 "The church today has S27,00c, 900 hoarded up in Wall street, and there is $20O,OOO,OO more money in Utah. The sugar business in the United States is controlled by the church and it holds the balance of power political ly in II states. If the Mormon church gets control of two more WesterI states, it can hold the balance of power i'll congress-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
MINISTERS IF CENTR. POWERS
 LEAVE GREECE
Were Given Orders 10 Leave by Enttente AL
 lies; Gone to Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Nov 2S.-Ninisters repre- senting Germany, Austro Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey in Greece, who were ordered out Of the country a few days ago by the Entente Allies, arriv- ed at KavaIa, Bulgaria, this morning
 A short time ago, Admiral Du Four uet. commander of the allied fleet, or dered them to leave Greece by We'd nesday.
 When the order was given, it was thought that the central powers would entirely ignore the order, but when the threat Of imprisonment was made, and when the king plead his inabilty to offer them protection, they decided to leave.
 Premier Briand, of France, suggest ed to King Constantine in the event that the ministers would demand his protection. to seek a reconciliation with former Premier Nenizelos and declare war on Bulgaria This the king re fused to do.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
ANOTHER RAID BY zEPPELINS
 IS REPORTED
Two Were Brought Down by AeropIanes In Flames
 And Destroyed,

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--Another raid by airships over England is reported. The statement issued this morning by the war office in reference to the raid says. Hostile airships crossed the coast of England last ev- oning and dropped bombs at several places in the northern counties. No report of casualty nor the amount of damage has yet been received"
 Later another report was issued stat ing that two Zeppelins had been brought down in flames after having been attacked by a fleet of airplanes and dropped into the sea where they perished. None of the crews were saved
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Chewing Gum Factory Soon to be Running
 In Portland, Ore

PORTLAND, Nov 2S,--J, H. Earl. of SPA East Seventy third street, was made president of the Pau-Pau Chew ing Gum company, which was incor- porated here Saturday with capital stock of $25,OOO, and Portland is to have a new manufacturing plant with in 90 days.
 Within a few days an option on a site on the East Side will be complet- ed and the factory building will be commenced at once. The gum is to have as it's base the Pau-Pau or Pa paya fruit. sometimes known as the vegetable pepsin, which is imported from India and Ceylon. The first out put is expected to be on the market not later than March 1, 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES.

The first national Thanksgiving may be said to have been the one offered up at St. Pauls cathedral, London, for the defeat of the Spanish armada Sep tember, 15SS The English settlers in this country naturally adopted the GUS tom of their native land, and at an early period in our colonial history Thanksgiving became quite common. The institution may be said to be the natural outgrowth of human nature and has probably existed in some form or other from the earliest times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
GERMAN U.3
 OFFICE MAKES
 A 5TAJE.5.. :.
italians Are Rep l5 Have Lost Twenty 8gs15-
 and Men in Battle.

BERLIN, NoH. -S..-t wireless mes sage from ConsaataaH.s aa5#s5 here last night says Ha forces IosJ twenty J.eH aa ua .1 S battle with the natives ot Ifa155 fta- mazabey and GbetwL WH5. tla Haams believed had succeeded .r tHae turned their mea a=aiass ... 5.a-aGs after arming them wtgh @a.es tar- ished by the Italian gosaraa--a aul defeated them then eaa.u.#e over twenty thousand.
 A supplemental repa tg ae war office says that the entente forces northwest of uouast.r Bad a#.a de- feated yesterday and aa. e Egr garian forces were stas n ol of their position.
 On the BumaHiau from 5Te continue to drive the a.aae-.s e#.- ward falling back on tGa eal-. #.. it is said they propas. a ~ stand
 Several vessels raidaa Low. on the coast of England las. .-a .a con. junction with t6e Zea0= aaz ana one vessel. maa ing t.a aH#a -.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
German Steamer Wrecked
 Norwegian Ship Sunk.

LONDON, Nov. 2S. - The German steamer Fritz Hugo Stinns has been wrecked in the Baltic through boiler explosion. The Stinrs was bound from Oefle, Sw enden to Hamburg, and seven of her crew are reported missing
 The master and part of the crew Of the Norwegian steamer landed to- day and reported that their vessel had been sunk by a German subma rine.
 gromM!o
 The steamship, Director landed eight members of the crew Of the Greek steamer, Marie N. Roussos which cap sized. The other members of tie crew were Crowned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
FEDERAL GOvERNME ENT WILL LOOK AFTER ALL
z. JOE FOR EVERY WOMAN IN THE COUNTRY IS THE
 PROMISE.

When A. Caminetti, commissioner of immigration of the department of la bor passed through Chicago a few days ago, he was invited to attend a meeting and address representatives of 120 women's clubs. The meeting was called to establish closer coop eration between women's organiza tions and the federal employment bur eaus of the country. In his address, Mr Caminetti said:
 The department dealing with the unemployment of women anG young girls intends to act as a clearing house of information both to those who want jobs and to those who are looking for the right ones to fill the jobs, said Commissioner Caminetti
 Ut hopes to stabilize labor and capi- tai. Through various women's organ izations representing 100000 women, we expect to become acquainted with the facts of unemployment regarding every woman in the United States who is looking for work.
 Somewhere there is the right place for every such woman and we want to establish for her the connection with that job. This can be done through a cooperative committee in each To- cality. The government will appoint a clerk to work for tne chairman and secretary of each local committee"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
Memorial Services
 Held This Morning

A Requiem High Mass in Memorian' for the late Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, was held this morning at the Catholic church in this city, at the request of the Austrian colony.
 A collection was taken up during the services which is to go to the Aus trian Red Cross headquarters in San Francisco, after all expenses for the Mass were paid It is believed that several hundred dollars were realiz- ed.
 High Mass was sung by members of the Austrian colony, assisted by Mrs. Stackpole at the organ, in the absence of Mrs, Brindle and by MT. T. J. Pen nel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-28
BattIeship Is Offered
 For Sale In France

PARIS, Nov. 28-If any one wants 9 nice home among the trenches hero is an opportunity. "A field of battle for sale. was the unique heading of an advertisement in @ Paris news paper recently. The tezs was as fol- lows: Twenty-Five acres of land, fur rowed by German and British trenCEea n the full center of a battle of tio Somne, north of the FameauX woes and southeast of Martinpuich-. sale Address, etc"
 sale -tv