davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
In crecidO reScate.

Temeroso de que en- I'M momento
de NAL humor. el jefe rebelde 10 man
tara f~usilar. o de MORN inerme en-
nlitad de IN combate, pidi6 hablar a
Siahez, V una vez en- su presencia lie
Dropuso que Ie diera la lbertad a
cambio del rescate que el fijara, ase-
gurandole que no era nj habia sido
iamas enemigo suyo nj de Ia causa
Que defendia, pueS que, eXtranjero, no
Sc inmiscuia en- las cosas po!it!cas nj
revolucionarias de Mexico.
Sianez acept6, ' lie exigio, inmedia-
t.mente. la suma de cinco mil pesos
S~anturtun no Nevada consIgo, ma
rlralmente. tan crecida suma, asi que
suplic6 a SiaHeZ le permitiera eNvlar
IN emisario Il esta ciudad, para que
aqui, con sus amigos, y MERGED q una
carta que ell le daria, conslgulera 4 Ia
mayor brevedad possible el monte del
rescate.
Sianez admiti6, el mensajero vino
= Torre6n, Y en- unas cuantas horaS
los espanoles amigos de Santurtun,
dando pruebas de verdadera contra
ternidad, pusieron en- sus manos los
cinco mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
La roticia.

Regres6 Ell enviado a Tore6n, y
devolvi6 el dinero 4 los espanoles que
habian creido salvar con el Il SUI COM
patricia.
Sc do Ia noticia a Ia fanlilia, y Sc
p~repararon los funerales.
Como e! senior S~anturUdn tenia no
POGO va!imiento en- Ia colonia, su
muerte, en- tales circunstancias. ha
sido sensational V dado lugar a mu-
chos concentrates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

Cuando aecesite libros en- espanol
diriiase e lgnacio E. Lozano.-1lS
". Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
Nj SiSo nj muertO.

Veloz parti6 el emisario q l!evar 4
los II 'donde los rebeldes Sc ocui-
taban, aquel dinero que significaba
NADIA menos que Ia vida de un HON
brc.
Con gran s0rpresa vic que en- el
sitio de donde acababa de partir, no
Sc cncontraban va los rebeldeS.
~ Don Juan? pregunt".
10 ilevaroa con clos, reSpondle-
ron los labr!egos.
Que rumbo tomaron?
Ell del norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
ma, Sarna, Sarpullido,

cahmente compuesto para ell tratamento de Ia Eczema, Sarna, Sarputdo,
Empenes y otras aHcc:oneS 0 Intermediates de Ia pleL
Miles de cartas tesuguan sus propiedades curauvas. NJ. ILmerhn, u n res
petable comerciante n generos, de Durand, Oklahoma, dice: SUR de &c
zema durante dez amos y caste 100000 en- dobres sin ningunos resrlta-
dos. Una GAIA de Hunts Cure ne euro del TODD"
No dejen de poner a prueba el Urguento Hunt (Hunts Salve). Lo OFTEN
dram de su botcario local pr el precio de 7c, o 81 no C tene, pidalo direc-
tamente pr correo de
A. T. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO, Sherman Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
NemorialeS 81 Presidente.

ST Sc sabe que Sc han enviado al
Presidente de Ia Republica, al Congre-
so V a Ia Supreme Corte de Justicia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
TAN EHFERAaO
QUE NO sODls
TnagaJs
kusa-Tone lie Aixo I'm hi0rnbre
Fuerte 7 VisoroZo
ibsOlutananto sarantizadc a Oar Satisfaction
Sc lie D~etaI1ara 81 1iBsr0

E. Sr. Regime Bail6n. de Sherburn.
Mimi era un hombre enEemo- en-
realidad. estaba tan malo. que no pods
trabajar. SGpo de Ia magnilca medicine
Nuza-Tone. Pidi6 TN fraSco = despusS
de tomarlo por un corto tempo. escnb~
ash:
Price Laboratories.
Chicago. III.
Mis- muy querdos Senores-Dcspuss
de saiudarlos les digo Que rcc,bf su trasco
de medicina ' estoy Enuy contento de
haberla pedido. y tambien les dlgo que
antes de tomar ~ medicinal eStaba tan
nalo que no podia TRAFALGAR. pe:o ahcfi
me encuentro mejor y puedo ~ttabaiar-
Eues quefidos Sehores. con GsJa les
manifesto que suS medicines son tai Y
como las prometen. y tambl=n les DO
facuitad para que pnngan mt nombre e"
su Ebro. SIN mas de dds. SIT atlmo. alto.
v S. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
una MEDICINA EFICM = T6nico MaravilloSo

PARA CuRAR LA DYSPEPSIA Y LA TUBERCULOSIS
;Padece I'd. de DYSPEPSIA? Tome una cucharada deSpues, u
cada conda Y lie vendra buen appetite, hara perfecta digestion y ds-
aparecera Ia dyspepsia. .-., MN
IN buen doctor? Tome dos o tres cucharadas despues de caa conf
da V en- breve recuperara Ia salud Mutltud De personals a ana
tomando este TONICO MARAVILLOSO.
PREClO-Botela entera, Sl00; media boteHa, 5c;
Prepara6o. Dor Jose z. de la Peha y Registrado debldannente baJo
81 No l9i50 De venta en- IL BOTICA DE CHAPA, Esq. Santa Rosa
" Commerce St. v en- Ia BOTICA HIDALGO, 79 Dolorosa St, ambas
en- San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

No es este .uno de esos remedies falsificados
Y gratuitos, que ustedes han visto que muy I
menddo Sc ofrecen. Nosotros no lie prometemos
cosa alguna por NADIA; pero 81 le garantizanlos
que puede listed poner 4 prueba este maraVlllo-
so tratamiento, enteramente 4 nuestro riesgo,
y esta garantia esta apoyada por 81 botlc&rlo
de su localidad.
Esto hace que la oferta dependa en- 10 absolu-
to de los resultados que listed obtenga, porIue
el boticario a quien listed haga sus compras, no
apoyar& esa garantia 81 no lie consta que es hG!l-
rada Y legitima.
Ell Ungiento Hunt Hunts Salve) antigua
mente llamado Hunts Cure, ha sido vend!do
bajo la garantia absolute de devoluci0n de dine
TO. durante mas de treinta amos: Esta espe-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
SERGEANT MARTIN WILL
/. < STILL ACCEPT RECRUITS
Enlisted Men Can Make Selection of
The Units Which They Wish 10
Join-Still Chance to Get into
Company (.

The drafted National Guard. and
special technical units of the army
are now under the charge OF the gen
eral recruiting service of the Regu-
lar Army. Anyone desiring to enlist
in Company &. or any special COM
pan! or regiment, Maryland National
Guard. can enlist through Sergeant
Martin, local recruiting office No. =
Poplar street. before organizations
are sent to mobilization camps. APP
pIicantS Will be sent direct TO points
which they have elected to join. La
ter. after they have been mobolized,
applicants will be sent 10 recruiting
deDots. as is the case with recruits
for the regular army after the course
of training; later they will be sent
10 join the units selected at moboli-
cation camp somewhere in Alabama
Also Sergeant Martin has just been
instructed by circular letter from
Adjutant Generals office, through
Captain McKeeney, district recruit
ing office, Baltimore, that eight sup
ply companies, Quartermaster Corps,
National Army, are being formed,
and must be enlisted two thousand
volunteers to form their company at
once. each consisting of enlisted per
sonnet as follows:
l First Sergeant, l Mess Sergeant,
| Supply Sergeant. s Sergeants, 10
Corporals. 2 Mechanics, 3 Buglers, t
Cooks. Il Privates, first class; 143
Privates. Also each recruiting Off
GER in charge of a district is author
lied TO accept 40 recruits for Field
Artillery, regular army; Ambulance
Corps, Medical Corps, Aviation Sup
ply Sections still wide open.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
GEN. DUPONT MAY HAVE
40 FOOT Biz DEFICIT
Court DigIerS Stockholders ASSESS
ment of S106.0 900 in Arlington Ho-
Tel Case.

Washington, Del, Aug. 9.-Chan-
cellor Curtis has signed Il decree
granting the petition OF the John W..
Cooneyf Company. of New York, for
an ordeF for the assessment OF stock
holders OF the Arlington Hotel Com
pany. al Delaware corporation.
BY tbs decree the stockholders of
the Arlin gton Hotel Company are re-
quireda pay TO the receivers there
Of. j. Flank Ball, Aulicl Palmer and
Peyto1i4 Gordon, $T06. 1879 necessary
to satisfy the debts and claims of the
creditors of the company and the eX-
pensesanciden to the receivership.
The Arlington Hotel was a Wash
ingtons}D c., deal. 1t was asserted
the company was formed and that
operatians were started but that eV-
EN- prior to this stock was sold. 1t is
cited that Il certain portion OF the
excavations were made ana that the
operation stopped there.
The suit has been pending in the
courts a long time and because of
GeneraHT. Coleman duPont's connec-
ton, has attracted much attention.
In addition to General DUPONT,
other large financiers were said to
be interested including ChraIeS 7.
Taft.
After assessing the shareholders of
the Arlington Hotel Company sepa-
rately TO make up this sum. the
Chancellor further directs that in the
event any of the money is unpaid by
reason eof the mature of any of the
shareholders of the company to pay
the amount they are assessed within
| the specified time. the deficiency
shall be made up by General T. Cole
man dupont, the only stakeholder
resident of Delaware.
The failure of all the other stock
holders of the company to pay their
assessments would mean that Gen
eral dupont would be required TO pay
the full sum of $706.739.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
new MACHINE GUN A
CONTINUOUS FIRER
Loaded as Well as Discharged Auto
matiCally-Said to do Work OF
Two Ordinary Pieces.

Announcement has been made of
the development OF an American ma
chine gun capable of continuous fir
ing, saysthe August Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. Ammunition is Carri-
ed to its feed block by an endless
belt kept filled by an automatic re-
loading mechanism. Supply hopperS
contain from $500 to 10000 cartrid-
ges and are replenished or replaced
without interfering with operation.
Most machine guns fire about 500
shots a minute and are supplied with
ammunition by belts holding approx
imately $50 cartridges. Thus they
are able to fire uninterruptedly for
only thirty seconds, While the new
instrument splits thousands of mis-
siles without pausing, and thereby
does the work of two ordinary pieces.
For specific purposes the gun is
built integral with some vehicle, such
as d motorcycle, airplane, or motor
boat Instead of being manually op-
Grated. its mechanism is motor-drlY-
en-. The machine that rushes it in
to action, also mounts and operates
it No time is consumed in assemb-
ling or dismantling the piece when
seconds are precious. An airplane
pilot can be his own gunner, for by
touching a button with finger or
foot. the instrument is put into ac-
ton. For trench use, special
mounting with Creeper wheels is pro
yided and an electric cable control
used. This arrangement allows the
operator to remain in a protected
position and dispatch the gun across
No Mans Land" on its deadly mis-
sion. The direction an dspeed of its
movements. as we'll as its angle and
rate Of fire. are regulated with but
tons
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Are WANTED AT ONCE
Red Cross Chapters Are Asked TO
Furnish Surgical Dressings For
1873 BattIeshipS And De>troyers.

At the request of VIM. {. BraiSted.
Surgeon General of the United States
Navy. the American Red Cross has
called upon ten of the larger chap
tiers of the society nearest New York
to supply at the earliest possible mo-
ment surgical dressings for each Of
1873 battleships and destroyers. Each
ship will require thousands of com
presses and banda ges, the entire con
signment making a total of more
than six hundred thousand surgical
dressings.
The surgical dressings are to be
prepared by the women workers in
the Red Cross Chapters at Chicago.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York,
Atlanta. Boston and the Northeast
ern Division these chapters being
chosen because their proximity to
New York will expedite delivery. 1t
is expected to fill the order within
the next ten days.
Women qualified in the various
chapters TO make surgical dressings
are working night and day for the
rapid completion of the work. Only
women who have taken the Red
Cross course III the making OF these
bandageS are eligible to engage in
the work.
With the declaration of war there
has been rapid increase In the num-
Der of women taking the Red Cross
surgical dressing courses. In June,
,144 certificates were issued TO wo-
men who had taken the course OF
eight lessons of three hours each, and
in the first ten days of July. 1879
certificates were issued.
Each chapter will supply the bat
tleship named after that particular
State and others in which they might
have a geographical interest. Thus
the Chicago chapter vii lsuppfy the
Chicago and the Illinois. New York
will supply the New York and the
Albany. These boxes as completed
will be shipped by chapters direct to
the Bush Terminal at New York for
distribution to the ships.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY

Snow HILL Md, Aug. l, 1917.
TO the Voters of Dorchester County.
am Il candidate to succeed the
late Judge Robley ID. Jones as Asso-
ciate Judge of the First judicial Cir
cult of Maryland, and will enter the
Democratic primaries to be held Sep
TENDER II.
| am keenly conscious of the grave
possibilities Of the position, and
if | am chosen by the people | will
give to the duties of the office the
best that is within me. My absolute
lack of experience in soliciting votes
for myself will perhaps place me at
a disadvantage in the campaign, but
| am content to submit my candidacy
to your careful and conscientious
consideration, and if it meets with
your favor L trust you will so ex-
press yourselves at the primaries.
Yours truly.
JOHN w. STATION.
ADV "a TO Gil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

Keep the pigs growing. for each
day passed without some gain in
weight is a loss to the feeder.
Keep an account of each farm pro-
duct, in order to know from which
the gain or loss arises.
Many a bull dairy calf will make
money for its owner if turned into
veal. Veal is high-priced these days.
Use bordeaux when insects appear.
Scatter poison bait before planting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
SOUTHERN NEGROES
COME NORTH TO WORK
Estimated That Nearly 100000 Have
Been Engaged by Labor Agents.

Upon conservative estimate it is
probable that nearly 100000 negroes
have gone North" says Ray Stannard
Baker. writing in the Worlds Work.
The earlier manifestations of the
movement. which began to be wide
ly noticed in the spring of 1916,were
more or less sporadic and feverish,
and due largely to the activities of
Northern labor agents. especially
those representing railroad compa-
MES. Trains were backed into sew
eral southern cities and hundreds of
negroes We're gathered up in day,
loaded into the cars. and whIrlpd
away 10 the North I was told of
instanees il which negro teamsters
}: s-a..~!s---sssd.sG ia the
streets, vrdeserted their Jobs and
went to the trains without notifying
their employers or even going home
But this spring the movement has be-
come more or less organized, and
while not so spectacular, is probably
more widespread. Large manufac-
turing and railroad corporations in
the North now have regular agents
to direct the importations of negro
laborers; and members of negro col
onieS already established, chiefly in
Pennsylvania New Jersey. New York
and southern New England are
drawing strongly from among their
friends in the South. In certain
parts of Southern Georgia and Ala
bama. especially where the larger
tenant farming is still practiced,
whole neighborhoods have been de-
pleted of their men of the best work
ing ages, and often whole families
have moved. Between 5000 and
500, 900 have settled in Pennsylya-
MIA alone, a large number being EN-
ployed by the Pennsylvania and Erie
railroads, an dstill larger numbers
in the steel mills. the munition plants
and other manufacturing establish
ments.
The underlying cause of the
movement, OF course, is economic"
\ woman is the inventor of a
suitcase made in three parts and with
legs that unfold to support it when
it is opened so it can be used as q
dressing table.
Do not buy nitrogen for general
farm crops. Glover and all legume
crops can get nitrogen from the air,
while other crops cannot.
Did the young couple just married
take a fat? The bride did.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
WANTED.

Foreman and machinist for our
East Cambridge Shirt factory; must
understand Union Special Machines
Permanent position for right man.
A. J. Foble-Adv. S-10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
Milk To Be Higher.

After August 18th We shall be
compelled to charge 12c. a quart for
milk-M. a. Glover-Adv. lost
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

Full supply of headlight lenses
Oh hand at Cambridge Auto Co
Adv 10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

SEE HARVEY III. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent LIFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

Use intensive tiIlage during the
growing period of the crops.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett St Apply to William +. Apple
garth 2-Stf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALSg-First-cIass second hand
boiler, formerly used by Strauss. Else
together or separately, at a bargain
Edw s. Phillips. 6-1l-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

steamer leave Pier Light St Wharf weather
permitting
s +. VI daily. except Sunday for Tighman Isl.
Eastun. Oxford Cambridge and landings to
Windy Hill. + F. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2 houses on Willis St,
and on Travers street. For terms ap-
ply W. II. Leonard d Co 5-26-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-11

sunday only. Daily. except Sunday
f. MURDOCH Gcul Pass Agent
/ r JONES Div Pass Agent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-30
Two British Subjects Shot to
Death and Their Bodies
Hacked by Bandits.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
GALVESTON, Texas, March 90
Passengers on the tank steamer
Topila, which recently has arrived at
an American port. relate thrilling
tales of a reign of terror In Mexico
and including the staying Of two Brit
ish subjects.
Y. II. T. Buckingham, general man,
ager for the Aguila Oil corporation
on the 'Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and
George Bannerman, cashier, both
British subjects, were killed by Mex
lean bandits, at Nanchital on March
9, according to these passengers
Buckingham's body was hacked 10
pieces with maChetes.
Other outrages in the oil fields
above Puerto Mexico also are related
and it is declared that in the vicin-
ity of Minatitlan, disputed country
lying between the camps of Carranza
and Zapata armies, bandits rove at
will and keep the country in a state
of constant terror.
These pass engers request that their
names be concealed for fear of re-
prisais on themselves or friends. One
of the passengers told the following
story:
For the last seven months Mexi,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-30
WILD BEASTS OF MEXICO
KEEP COUNTRY IN TERROR

can bandits have entered the camps
week and taken the payroll of the
AguiIa corporation, amounting to
more than $1,000.
ON March 9, sixteen armed MeXi-
cans called upon Bannerman and de-
manded his payroll. They looted the
building and were angered because
they could find but $1,000. They de-
manded 81 500. Buckingham and two
other friends were in Bannerman's
office The bandits drove the whole
bunch to the warehouse and began
taking groceries.
Here they became insolent and
one of them shot down Tierzo Cruz,
of Banneramn's party.
"Bannerman and his other guests
duCked under the warehouse and
headed toward the river. The second
shot fired by the bandits struck Ban
herman in the groin, resulting in his
death. Buckingham started to leave.
When he turned his back his body
was riddled with bullets Then the
bandits took maChetes and hacked
his body to pieces.
Next morning the same bandits
went up the river. killed a Mexican
farmer, his wife and father. and cut
off the hands of two Of his children"
Since March 9, it is said, the oil
and mining camps have been idle.
Carranza holds the towns and Zapata
holds the country. The two factions
are fighting continuously and have
made repeated threats TO destroy the
big refinery at Minaitlan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-30
0T SO COCK SURE NOW
OF CONQUERING WORLD

a reactionary country" Noske de-
clared.
Spain asserted that all entente
rulers were now sitting on unsafe
thrones.
Even in Italy" he said "a revolu-
tionary spirit is seething and the
king is tottering on his throne
Although dispatches from Ger
many indicated appreciation over
Hollweg's mo compromise attitude
on the submarine warfare, expressed
in his formal speech Of yesterday,
there were various reports here OF
widespread discomfort over his failure
to announce promised electoral re-
forms, in view of the fact that the
greater part of Germanys voting
population was now in the trenches.
Socialistic plans are gaining new
adherents in Germany, according to
various reports, the Russian revolu-
ton and the apparent success OF the
completely democratic government
there have created profound I'M
preston among the German public.
That the German leaders foresee
menace to their power in such un
rest, was indicated in reports Of var
ious efforts to placate by promises.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-30
GRAVE YARD
Of SAUDDERS
Land Deserted by the German
Army is Called New Sahara
by the British
Soldiers.
NOT EVEN A WEED
Devoid of orass or Shrub, Nothing
but a Sea of Mud, More Treach-
erous Than Quick
sands.
mot EVEN A WEED
IRy William Phillip Simms, United
p,.ar- CarraS nnndant ]

[By William Phillip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFEElD, March 9. (By mail)-With
Tomlinson Of the London News and
Leader, Bean Of the combined Aus.
tralian papers, and an "Anzac' staff
colonel. have just explored the new
Sahara, that hideous band OF country
abandoned by the Germans lest their
troopers go mad.
The British gave 1t the name OF
Sahara, Crown Prince Rupprechts
men called it by another-the grave
yard-but l should give another still
the field Of thousand shudders;
the place where nightmares are
made.
Take your map of France and find
Bapaume. To the west and south or
that place lies the new Sahara. II
your map is a large one, you Will
find it covered with the names OF
hamlets, villages and towns-but to-
day all these are gone. No trace OF
them is left and as one stands In
the middle OF this blighted country,
no sprig Of grass, no sign OF a tree,
no weed, flower or shrub, greets the
vision as far as eyes can see- There
is only greenish black soil, freshly
churned up and be-cratered by ex'
plosives, ranging in depth from five
to sixty or more feet. "a
OF course one cannot ride through
this country. Nor for that matter,
can one walk. One can only slip and
slide and sta gger along, in danger of
falling into funnel-shaped quagmires
from which escape Is impossible with
out aid. l know Of two correspond
ents who came near losing their lives
in just such places. more perilous far
than the dread qufcksands. Horses
and mules, on account of their weight
and the difficulty Of helping them,
once\in the tolls of the ooze. usually
are drawn on down to their death.
Look out for the bayonet.' is a
common cry of warning as you Stun
BILE through tho mud, for hundreds
and thousands of rifles are buried in
the gorund and frequently only the
rusting blades of their bayonets are
sticking out. The great waste Of war
is everywhere evident.
Wrought and twisted rifle bar
rels. splintered stocks, uneXploded
shells of all calibers. hand grenades,
trench mortar bombs, aerial torpe-
does, brass shell cases, abandoned
stores of live shells, knapsacks,
articles of clothing and what not,
litter the surface of the New Sahara.
THE Germans gave the country
here the name OF the grave. yard
But the field of thousand shud
ders lies further on. Up toward the