davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Oct life lon1nuer til at gaa 0ei Del
at Dele Snongsitolen itai Daoe
llnoerpisningen / oct en8eIite Sprog.
9alif lnt9erife Fraiter ! alneri'
ia er eatelte SteOer iaaleOes it'll.
leoe. At De BAR Neuigbeoer. Der lite
of itemme moo, al DER oprettes Ell /,
eller ilere eiAelife alasier ! oeres
Sgroaasifole. Der fnnHner 5or
ulore meo 9ern. iom De oil bu0e
unOerDiit p1n @ngelif, o. fan De
life iaa oette. ian saar DC i8en. 9er
blioer 0ei q betDOeliat Anioar At
aioe anleoninBen ira ii5 I'll II taae
fla al iaaOonne 9ern. bnis MAI pad
naaen Diaaoe eurer at bialpe Dem.
9liper Der i ian 8ilfploe ieraet for
en- iarifilt alasie til ianoanne 9eru
/ oct engeiife Sprog, iaa Uo9te NAN
tia meo tilitrgftelig 6oriiatig1eO
Tor. at life an0re ifal fomme meo
/ oenne alasie, emo &c. Der abi0lit
trrnaer oertil Si8en gern, Der
bar 6orulore. iom taller 8anif, Dor
paa noaen 9iaaoe iritages ior at
lGre Reli9ionen paa Danif / con
0nasifOIen.
Zen I'D oil fomne Der 4ineritn,
ga Der naa meO RsOprnoig6eo op.
rettes enleIIfe aInsier / onnite Seu.
Oalsifoler. 81 at Der iom n~e0DeuOig
5elge oerai moa 5oloes en- 0el Ell.
aelife grqoifeuer 0nuife 0tenil.
heoer men Den I'D bar 81 life emo.
mn N}enia6eoerne cr life enom iaa.
le0es itilIeoe. at Sc BAR uot al
Mr0lemnier. Der fan tale BET enaeI.
lie relilieie Soro1 iaa 8oot. at Dc
fan uuoeroiie 9srncue 0eri. SeIo
ON mfclte n 9roitcrne fan pro-.
0ife nogenlun0e ueI paa engelif
Oh lmoerUiie 9eru pda enlelif. iua
hn De Dog fife o0crfomme at nm.
Ocroiie 9BraeHe / SmoagsifoleH I'll
lnoeroisaiuna5arbeiOe / Ssuoaas.
ifolcn ma aItio 6ritaes Here al
Observation-Disclosures Sirlp. )
1iocrnes 2e6 oil Oct houitIe zig Der
ben. ON alt iaar 90u at aaa i'm Tor.
miiiae @ana. at @eniaheoerne oil
ia1 0eolenmcr. Der fau moeroiie
Oe imaa i SenOaasifolen i BET en-
aelife Sproa, ioet DC, Der bar lert
8oof engclif { oen mrerifauife 9er-
mifole. Of ION 6ar 5nteresie for
siGlenes 6relie oil isr9e ior al ioa
l6rt ina me9et al oct enaeIite Re.
lRisie Spro8. al sc 0ermeo ian ssre
1icrteite Tom 9Grcre SenOa9sfo.
len.
&c. Der i Dor 9io forbereoer ia
til grpiier for oauife Mrniabcoer
9lmerifa. iaar 10 nof Al en9eIit
groieminariet pes Sfolen / blair
3 Sorbol0 III oen Sio. De aaar Der.
fan Der life presies mere enaelf !
Dem. emo Der blioer abort. Men bet
or I ben teOloaiife aioeIin9, at Der
maa mere engeIif inc / llnoerois
ninaen, iaa De ~boroenoe QrGiter
fan ina TART ina meaet iom muIiat
al Oct relioisie engelife Sproa.
y. J. Dnhm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

eagemisiioner q. g~3ieIien og 5n-
Itru ifltloe til. str. GagbI.~ ariel
Re ira 0nnmart efter aina pin
amerifd nleo o5reeerif Oeu st.
tenoe" Den 6. 5ebriiar. % on bette
Sfib oenteoes til 9eetp yorf Ben 10
5ebr., maa oe allereoe for en- S c
10 8oee iiOenSnpre anfommen bet
til Q61oet. @elfomlnen pna 9eiga
Dos os igenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Rcttelis; 5 9uit. Us. 6. 9tieliens
4rt. ct Dlgiterium@ / iiOite Or. er
Der mOlebet en- meningsfOriprren.
De Grgfieil. Ter itaar, SiOe A, opal.
te I. giom Bait. u. d. An-
oerien 6orm. ior 9rpiteenfefasien.
ifrioer / i'm 5noberetning 1911,
ffuloe Ogre = 1915.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Sra aorea i~friues iii. 1ar. %
SIT, at 2an0spuftelien De iioite
0iaaneOer er blnsiet Op igen mel
en- Stprfe zig ben / 1906-1907.
5 Seoul er BET, iom ON belle gDef
par fomrmen / grano. s Bpeng
gan er @nffeIien bleDen eiteriulgi
al en- gibelflasie for 4riitne. Ooer
1900 organiiere0e inofsote Deis-
iionsarbeioere 6eltager ber ! Arbei.
oct, og mango ira 9anoet oerom'
firing bender biem til 0eres egne,
brRnoenoe / aan6en, os begnnoer
en- ~lignen6e girfiombeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

geo W8inneiota uniDeriitet Der.
ifer Der en- Snteresie for StuOiei
at bet uorife Spros iom aIOria
fer. Der er / aar III. o9fefm.~ ca.
1870 StuOenter i De itanoiHaoiift
alnsier, % 9roi. 9otbue, oen fan,
oinaDiife afOelines gbei, OpIpier, al
BET 6sieIte antal / noget tioligert
S~foIeaor par 90. vi De 1870 er ON.
firing 80 | Den norIfe afOeling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Danif 9ro0erimfuno bar l.
5ebr. begpnot llogioelien al ct
Samfun0sbla0, o8anif 9rooer-
iamfunos 9lao~. De bar ieuot os
ger. I. Oct angiper Jig iom Gam.
fnnOets o~fficieIIe 9%lfblifatiOn og
ifal uofomme maane0lig. uOgiuei
al SamhinOets 0uerietret9r, 5.
Nficbaelien, Omaha, 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Naar Leserne henYender sig til Folk
som averterer i Bladet. enten for at
kobe hos len eller for at faa Oplysning
ON det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet | dette
Blad. bet vii vmre til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

ITilfalde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmRssigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette ike
hjalpe, bedes MAJ henvende sig til
,,Danskeren's Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16
49,

by falling of the sign in front of an
automobile and getting both legs
broke and his shoulder badly
crushed. The automobile ran over
him before it could stop.-Freedona,
W. Va, Chronicle,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16
HUMOROUS INDEED

While Deputy Sheriff Wilkins was
putting up big sign down at the
Four Corners warning people with
automobiles to go slow through the
town, he met with a funny accident
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
M: P~ASSERE\T PAS

n,rT- A..,,Ic l.. iuit. F., Srl.
Humb."f. :ln ~r..rr~i my 4" ~
..,.,a ,..;,, a. -,...or .I. Vcriun.
,.,.5......,o =, fmnrn,iia ulr -
~ :m,:n,. amnr r., los he
~.in,, ,:r~ nm. m,l,rcn r<ini-
,.... d.,iifinS = .HIc,larSn t"dn-
H.. ,,rnr ,n,,.S ,uI.. &C.
4, ti.r,r,
''' .,..,,l.. I,.r..s Y
'..~,f,,I,r .nnriaIns rn
, ..,...; ant. )n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
DOSCIENTiS FAMILIAS ST TRAS
ItDAN Al DiSTRIT0 \ORTE....
N'ifnr dc In Ia. nig-)

males So aSrAn oblrHirnt" rXfTI"n-
las rrSiliadGs.
1.as me.i0?as 4 Que ant"' nos rriA-
rimOs imp0rtAn en- conlnntn ai2o
al como $500. 0NO ORC americana, Y
han Sido "cStionadaS pc" a Gohinr-
no del DiStri.n, que ACADIA de crnar
., pnpst0 de Inspector de MejoraS
Maieriaies. poniendG en- Il al Com
De.rnfa Inganier0 G0nzalO Garita.
La iniriativa particular no So Ia
1uodado alraS V ha levantadn mmN-
rosns rdifirioS. Sienl0 81 principal
81 Hin6dromo De Tijuana que r0sih
,,uy rrrra IL $3.50. 500: Il dr Ia f"-
ri, pcrmanentr on Ia miSma p"bL1-
,.iin Y mis- de IN rrntrnar d" caSas
4, habitari6n IN lodn 81 ptS'rIt0.
En- malcria De agriculture "S in
trrcsantr srhalar nm dato. 1n" :"
rcrirrr Snlamentn al culivo del al
oodnn IN L. region del vale d" Me-
~y;rali: 81 ano de- 1913 - roS"rh" IA
primcra paca Il" algoddn: On 1911 So
s.mhrornn %. 600 acres: "n 1919. $"
.lunIirG Ia extension ruitivada. Y
este aho In sirmhra dr di'ha libra
a!raaz6 no mpnoS lie Sl00. 0o0 acres.
an n in~frli~encia dc IN" 81 a.=oddn
rom:rnza a producer "n -~"pti"mhre
y siruc produrirnIo haSia fines ii"
margn. IN la region a que " F"l"-
rimn-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
N,RID0 y MUJER RESULTARON
SER HERMANOS.

NUEVA YORK. AgOSt0 de i9i6.-
Los prri6dicoS todOS, relatan hoy
romantica Y sensational hlSt0-
ria: Ia de dos hermanoS que hace
nurve amos So casaron ~ignorando Su
parenteSco. que despu6s de tanto
tempo les ha hecho conocer una
serie de dramaticos medicines y e.
hallazgo de I'm medallion en- el Eondo
lie IN vjejO paul.
Tai e. q argumento de esta his
toria. trazado a grandes raSSoS. Il
detalIe Is re1lmente i~nteTeSante.
Hace muchoS amos que viva en Al
zona III homhre de- las praderas. VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
DFTALLEs DE Ia RUPTURA DE
RELACIONES ENTIRE LOS So
CIALISTAS FRANCHISES
ALEMANES.

o,D,c ~ II S.s,,ir g. n
INHi
n"n''" Po''Y,'' - m,, men.
de los '"''s'''9''
na de 'e!ei :" iF''',',.
Hopto = : De. - ~ - -
~ eo"'.I 49, =. r,n-,ra con,
Go&ai+;,., DO las reIaciones
;,-arracio,ales con los socialistas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

sentantes de "A industrial y del CO.
mercio.
La preSidencla de IA nleS" '"C ''"
pada por el ministro de Hacienda
4 Ia bora de los DrinolS prohuh'!"
IN notable discourse ell FreSIoeh'e "e'
Circulo Mercantil, senior SacrlStan.
Dijo el orador que eS question &c
vida o muerte para ei co"e'e'" eSp"-
mol terminar con la crisis porque eS-
tie vienc ~atravesando.
e. festejado. senior Na'esanz' pro
fundamente emocioHaHo' I'll" las E-'-
cias por el homemade que Sc lie TIL
butaha.
Por iltimo, habio 81 mlnlStro ae
Hacienda.
E. discurso pronunciado pOr ell Sc
nor Alba tiena gran trascenoehcla'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
IMPORTANTES DECLARACIONES
DEL MINISTRO DE HACIENDA

MADRID, Agosto 11.-En el Circu-
10 Mercantil sc ha dado un banque-
tie en- honor del Sonor Matesanz. que
ha sido rombrado recientemente Di-
rector General de A:duanas, por ga
llecimiento del anterior Director, Sc
nor Valdes.
Fl acto tuvo exceptional impor-
tancia porque do lugar al ministro
de Hacienda, senior Alba, & hacer i'm
portantes declaraciones.
Asistieron al banquete $50 comen-
sales, entire los que figuraban hume
roses s~enadoreS, diputadOs J repre-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

81 I'd iuvrTa -iycrahaS las llntS de Su inlom6tl eon NJ" a aWn
anIa> i Nrw I0LS Special rnnrihrro Cure. tpa lomaiiramfh "a '"T vi
r,. I.aiIa al nmmrnip de >aar ct eL", lacaurtl astHta a Ia qe maya ~
ud saIsa IL" Ia rHWIa, impdf Ell eScaFr de aH", sfa y rhfa iHs f""'A2
las umHS PAL 10 utH mus On Sei. ht>E>. ..n.
La Nm idL special PHfciHEr 'he L. iih'a2 Ia VIA al '" """
\ iaHtl pF r>h> r@gdnr~: -.
.-SirndO IN i1nHpursib mineral. no anca las ShSlihrH> W Hs PRIV
pihadr. DIET hmr. a. IOrG dc la iala~
la-Sicnd1 nm semi lquiin rtha Ct rNciNO ranr raH>ad0p r Ia ffrn--
hri0nr< d." ia rurda.g que Iicnr sirnGo cl mTs iraiir rnrmig1 DE- To- iur6S, Y
nrr>lra prrparacnIn la "Gnrcrha fTca y no cairnir.
Ga.-fsra Ia PrrGida d. lire Por p"rncn"S aaueroS. ignaim:ntr e"mo rn-
IunS y ulllEr." Ia preston de IGr normal \ rtna la lrrridn iRtfrna v an
>rrrrnfrmcnt" rrsfnHGHra~ % (E!UW nlL
Sc I IL New ink Sprrill FInr.Irr Cure 4 rirSg0 nHC>ir0. ncurrIcSc que
II rsO NO h Gi rnErpIia satisfaction rn ""atqnIrr >Tnhdh. de haccr 10 Lnerar
do. ~ IL drrOIcSa. na>ta Ell limo crntarn fHr h'a pagad"p or Sn apicacihh
n1>Glr1S r0bram0S SgGn Ell LinanO de los iubo> de Shl i S,h. Tanhrh re-
DarlnDS IiirriiS ' MuIorcicn~ pa de ana r"L
: Si Id. M purdcI rHir 4 nurNrn .rSVMchUL lancn0S pr lltlpna v manda-
mn IN raprahG qr hHla ct irahai0 III chlhqumr lUgar de Ia CiLsad.
Eutt JUuEsE ne nO>DlFOS rN2m1S aqi lara Irrmaucrrr y i ID. rmFrr
r,Tar>r nn!riia> PfFthiI de- Gnp0 y Gnrr". UaMcn0S drSdr h-an.
SohcIanu< tarnf"> rE i1iaS las tihiadrS IUIiaS. dmhir am IA" trngan0s
rrrrcuGianr ErSEarHamus irdrnrSp or f>prrS o torr".
NHW YORK sfEtiN. rt NC!tEE 4 RI "a.
III. TRAVIS AN -. "i ". |" SiON ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
NOTICIAS OFICIALES
Nirnr de la Pag. 2a.)

rcos contra 81 cnemigo. En- lbs e..
cuentros que efectuaron los avia-
dores enomigos. un aeroplano aieman
fue echado abajo entire Herly Y Ret
honvillers V otros dos fueron ob.iga-
dos 4 aterriZar en- las c]ercanias De
Combres."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
National Exchange and Commission. Go.
agenia de Gambia Y Comisioncs "Naconai"

Ia Casa d. Gambia prerrldap Or los ncXcanoS, p0rqut s sW5r pn"' "'""a
moM"sna% IN y1mnrTa nor escrlO como de legal circulation en- NeA"G; Hun, ,,o,
TcndcrnOSb NtS lie los RANGES Ntpha Ne McNCo =: EEmnnot,c onsurucInn,.
del m0 de iG2p para ati<: E!NrtnS lie Banco de los ESaco9 ) """"' "''N"
uni nralsIrab1r de Ia uHva emission. ..- r-ossy rorro
"" m% las uerrr.r rccOS en- venas III contato' y por Express Corro
&C a n" nroporJnnaudo n mmeiap aaq ue RE|lSiEl LIENAE "s b"eS M
les S G gpaIm S drmp me me ,Ti.,1a Dor NIUEsTRA CUENTA Y RIESGo cualquier 10
Ecrn1nmns nTidiandon rGTo dc 10 qc necSre. prnporcionamos nOrmes soDre saNda
de Ircncsa Mexico q cuai1Wcr orO aSuno.
REFERENCIAS: Laredo National Bank.
4. w. GuENARA Y GA p {. L"Hp'' LENA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12

Cuando ~necesite libros EN- eSpanol
dirijase listed a Imacio f. Lozano.-
COZ DoIo.osa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-12
NUY lMpORTiNTE \ los OIL.

Ell CORRESpON> VI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
NO HYPHEN IN
9Th REGIMENT
Most Polyglot, but Most Patrio-
tic Troopers at Camp
Brumbaugh
(From a Stan Correspondent

Camp Brumbaugh. Mt. Gretna, Pa,
July S.-Colonel Maurice E. Finney
has the most polyglot, but the most
patriotic regiment in camp. There
are men in the companies from the
anthracite country who speak a dozen
languages, but they have no hyphens.
Most OF them are American born, the
sons OF foreign parents, educated in
the public schools and as keen about
the principles of the United States
Government as sons of the Puritans.
But they do speak the tongues of their
fathers and mothers which they
learned at home.
There are three companies. Ia
maqua, Mahanoy and Pottsville, which
nave fair representation of these
sturdy young citizens and when the
talk is going in the company streets
you wonder where you are. But when
II comes down to being soldiers, the
men who speak various tongues are
as good as any and as keen to get at
the Mexicans as they would be to go
into action against men from the other
side of the sea.
regiment is sort of higher step
than public school. The public
school is the melting pot of the races
IN America. The youngsters come
from the schools with some ideas of
what this country stands for, but it
takes the training in National Guard
oIsdnlzduoh 10 complete II. And now
when the men from all over Eighth
regiment territory are thrown to-
gether there are no better Americans
and no better soldiers than the men
whose forbears came from Europe a
little later than those of most of u.s.
In some of the western regiments,
the sons of the foreign born consti-
tuted a good-sized part of the rejec-
ttons and they were turned down be-
cause of faulty knowledge of Eng
lish. Men from families which are
near the old country" begged and
implored to be allowed to enlist and
promised to learn all the English re-
quired, but army regulations are strict
and the officers regretfully turned
them down.
A r H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Ell Paso Expects FiiUe
Trains of Pa. Guardsmen
Hourly; Find Survivor

FL Paso. July 3-Corporal F. Y.
Cooke, the twenty-fifth survivor of
Carrizal to be taken captive by the
Mexican troops, is being held in Gus
tody in Juarez. General Francisco
Gonzales, Mexican commandant an
nounced, however that he expects to
rec Give authorization fro m
Jacinto Trevino to turn over Cooke,
who was captured recently near Villa
Ahumada after a weeks wandering
through the desert, TO the American
authorities here. Cookies story of
being fed by friendly Mexicans arous-
ed hope that others Of the IA mem
oers or the Tenth cavalry command.
engaged at Carrizal now reported
missing, may still be alive. It was
pointed out that while it would be
practically impossible for a man to
survive alone on the desert since the
pattie, there are numerous hacindas
IN the district at which a wounded
soldier might stay indefinitely without
word OF his whereabouts reaching the
American lines
scores or troop trains carrying the
National Guard to border points con-
unued to pass through Ell Paso dur
ing the night and early to-day most of
them being bound for unannounced
points west along the frontier.
rive trains carrying the PennsyI-
vanla National Guard organizations
nave oeen expected here hourly for
several days but whether they have
delayed souepplryfusioncfst2 ,sitss
delayed purposely to prevent confus-
ION mere during the heavy influx of
mlAtlamen could not be learned he
cause or the military censorship on
NEWS OF troop movements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Paris Is Hopeful That
Great War Is Nearing End

Paris, July 8. Stole Paris does
not yet wave flags to celebrate the
Sood news from the front but her
solemn feeling and belief is that there
will be no more flag days in Berlin.
With one month more to complete
two years of war the Allied offensive
taking place north and south of the
Somme will become greater and more
extended day by day until, perhaps,
the prediction of the late Lord
Kitchener, who gave the war two
years to finish, may come true. AT
any rate, Kitchener's armies are lined
up for the first time with the legions
of Joffre.
The new offensive should not be
termed British alone in character; it
Should be called Franco British, for,
despite the ] sustained and heroic
sacrifices of l. ice in defense of Yer
dun, the arms of the two Allies in
Picardy now are about equally strong,
while the high command of the of
fensive continues entirely French.
Miles Ready for Huge Effort
Existing supplies of all characters
are sufficient TO maintain a sustained
attack on the German lines greater, if
necessary, than the Germans used at
Verdun. And, in the nature of
mortal endurance, following the cost
of her recent efforts, Germany in
Picardy cannot do what France did
at Verdun - withstand. The French
defenses at Nerdun were strong, while
the German lines in Picardy have sew
eral times been pushed back toward
ground so difficult as to be almost i'm
possible for any army to hold, namely,
the plain of Douai.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Germans Stay in Dugouts
During BOmbardments, Then
Come Out With Machine Guns

London. July 8. - News of the An
glo-French offensive came in very
slowly to-day, but while pee Dle were
anxious for information they showed
no disappointment at the delay. The
authorities and the press gave warning
that patience would be necessary and
the advance must be slow, owing to
the nature of the Notifications erected
by the Germans in the twenty months
they have been in possession of the
territory attacked. Places such as
Montauban, Fricourt, La Boiselle,
Serre and MametZ which the British
took and like the villages further
south captured by the French bristled
with machine guns, There are many
other similar positions which must
be overwhelmed if the French and
British infantrymen are to continue to
push forward.
The artillery, it is true, demolishes
most of the defense works but the
Germans remain in dugouts during the
bonn bardments and come out with ma
chine guns to meet the attackers
Consequently much hand to hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Small Allied Losses Are
Due to Tremendous Amount
of Shells Which Paved Way
By Associated Press

Paris. July 8. - General results ex-
cellent," is the verdict of the Partisan
press on the achievements of the sec
ond day of the great Franco British
offensive. All the newspapers assert
that what has been accomplished is
rather substantial than sensational.
They declare that the mistake made
in the Champagne battle will not be
repeated. that men cannot fight until
the ground has been prepared, so far
as humanity possible by artillery. No
section Of the Franco British forces
was advanced beyond the line assigned
to it, they say however, tempting
might have appeared the chance of
smashing further lines
Preparedness Saves Men
The story Of an artillery corporal
who was wounded while in an observa-
ton post at Marlcourt is cited to show
that this method is sound. The cor
poral said:
Il was able to see for myself that
our losses were quite small and I not
only hope but am certain that our
means of action will enable us to
forge ahead without much wastage of
men. This is due to the prodigious ac-
cumulation of munitions of all sorts
made by the allies along the whole
northern front
Il witnessed the first bombardment
Of the German trenches and works. If
was a wonderful sight. The effects
were terrifying. 1t is not possible
that any work of defense. however
strong or ingenious. can resist such
an avalanche of fire and steel. How
many men must lie buried in the ruins!
The German reply is no less terri
Bile an dthe most stubborn resistance
must be counted upon, for the enemy
may be short of men, but certainly
does not lack munitions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
CHEERS FOR MEN
TURNED DOWN
But Mud, Kicks and Cuffs For
Those Who Refuse to
Enlist
(From a staff Correspondent

Camp Brumbaugh, Mt. Gretna. Pa,
July S.-Men who are rejected by the
surgeons as unfit to stand the rigors
of a campaign along the border are
given farewells quite in striking con-
trast to the rough house" visited
upon the men who decline to sign up
for three years in the Guard and three
/. the reserve. No doubt the men
who decline to enlist have something
on their side but the men in this camp
can not see it and they proceed to
show their resentment in strenuous
ways. Saturday night artillery men
the lake. painted black. their hair
clipped and given chase to the sta
ton. Guardsmen and policemen saved
them from further molestation.
On the other hand, the men turned
down by the doctors are escorted to
the train by as many men as can get
away, sometimes with a couple of
men of the band and given cheers and
best wishes. The men who have to
leave camp are a sad lot and some
of the detected rejected of Philadel-
phia regiments had tears streaming
down their cheeks when the trains
left Mt. Gretna with their luckier
1oAhl auSS SleIlullS Dy the track yelllng
like Indians.
This camp is no place for a man
who has not made up his mind to go
the limit. The men who have signed
up are keen about their service, de-
termined and filled with spirit and
woeful is the lot of the man who
changes his mind. 1t is rough on the
ones who refuse to serve. but IL IL
lustrates the spirit of the camp.
The men who have to go back say
they are glad they got as much as
they did and have promised to re-
turn to the National Guard as soon as
new organizations are formed. Il got
a lot of good hard stuff from the docs
and that sanitary inspector" said one
man who headed home last night "I
am going to go home and train up
and see If don't get in" His COM
rades nodded that they agreed and
took stogies instead of cigarets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

1t inSures blood purity and health.
,. ). 5. for so years has been the
standard treatment for all blood trou-
bles. Catarrh. rheumatism, malaria.
SKIN diseases, and other troubles aris-
ing from impure and impoverished
blood yield to S. S. 5. The best tonic.
Get S. S. S: from the drug store, and
regain your health. Don't take a sub
stitute. 1t is guaranteed purely vege-
table. Write US for free medical ad-
Sice: Address Medical Department s.
swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.