davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Totals ..524s?ll3i ro.als ....27 5s2I
.Batief foy Evans In ninth inrirs
rU.ssaF fr~ Quail fr ninth frutr z

.Baited M, Evans In ninth inrirs
fBstsd fOr O'Nelll IN ninth Inning
iran f0r Cg.seo IN ninth inning
gBated 'or Ccyc.estie "a liI.h inni1g
tRsu for pebery 20 ulntA inning
s. Loals ...........I / 0 0 : 0 -
Tuo-bass hts--Covelesx.e. Wsnbsganu Pratt,
Wsrssns stoen baWs-s.ser. s.oa1' Pratt Sae-
rlaee h's-ChaDmsa. Wamtsssrss. Es2rs. Pfstt.
Davenport, Austin. Sacrifice fy-Pfatt. DOub,s
piays-ChSpmzn 20 WEut ssslss % Harris; Johnson
70 Pratt % Sls'er Ls;t on 'ases-t eTs. ard. =
-. LOUIS. T. First base o. errors-Clsys.atd. :;
~ louis T. Tlrst llse on hz.s-o~ C0Ve'eskls.
3. ~ Davenport T. H.fs ard eared rlrs-Or
Co5elesAs. hts and rms n ihnina -
pitcnsr-By Davenport tDehsryl. struck out
By CoTe.esns Q. b Davenport. 3. VIA pitch-
Davenport. Passed ,a..-O'Ae.A. JmDiges-Ao.
nanty. Nsliiu sad Connolly Tine 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Colonies Sell Compton.

Louisville. Ky, July 3.-Peter Comp
ton. left fielder, has been sold by the
Louisville American Association cruz
10 New Orleans Of the Southern Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
rota.s. ....s287gIso To,ais.....3IlsTIi5

Rated for Wo1m,l IN the seventh innlns
rE4ttel f0- Deu2rae il tie eighth inning
;Ba,ed Tor Zeder u tho ninth inrirg
Cincinnati. ........... n . . a %
Chicago .............. o 0-i
Tuo-bass h.fs-Mann. Ms,kle. Tfiree-bsss hit
Ne4le Sacrrre lit Shesn. Sacrifice dy-Shean.
Double p.ay-Zeicer 20 Nerks % Ze.der 70 Elliott
LEFT on hases-C. rcirnsu 3. Chicago. 2. FIRST
base Oh error-Cllcirnau { Bases on balls
or Dem aree I 81 Schneider Hts and canned
ri1s--Or Densrse Z his. runs IN eight Innings
~ Schneider I run. oT Hendrix. hts. runs
81 one inning Struck out-By Schneider. S. by
Dem4ree. 2. UnpLss-Quisey. Byron and Ensle.
nm 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
PARKS and Public Baths Where City S
Young Athletes Compete To-day
In July 18th Games

Games held at each OF the following paAS ca"
ceping public baths which will at 10 q. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
Crank Catches FavOrite
Aqueduct Results

u tRACE-F1r 'h.es -year-olds and upward.
~ Pure 500 one mile star good.
anlly Tine. : ~ IS. Winner. Oh. c.
s,n shoo.-l l.e-oek Owner and trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark ar Richmond.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Providence at Baltimore.
Morning and afternoon gamesD
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. 5; Rochester, 4.
Toronto, 3; Rochester, I.
Montreal. 6; Buffalo, 8.
Montreal. 9; Buffalo, ?.
Baltimore at Richmond (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct W.L.Pct.
Newark. 43 "a .6A2 Roch'ter.32 81 .454
Baltic. 20 20 COS Buffalo..29 ~ .403
Proyid.. 20 % .538 Richm'd..26 ~ 1872
Toronto SO 20 .574 Montr'l. p 70 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
900 Athletes in Holiday Games-J j. LIis Wins Rockaway
QsCPQ } b..
", L d:.l'<:i1 II!
~ bY Oa0zd7d Rice
Gya1Md1d Rice
Our Uncle Samuel

Our Uncle Samuel
He rarely starts of at top speed
IL fact, his legs often tangled
And there other times, indeed,
When everything he does is tangled;
But though he founders QUIT the slope
With aWkwardness thGt Wont diminish
You'll fnd on looking the dope,
They rarely hook him at tho finish.
Uncven? Yes any rhyme,
And although moUing intently,
He to WdSte lot Of tine
And does-o break than gently;
And though at times, through awkward fits
He to hare thought Of trimming,
He has q knack Of punching hits
Before they reach the final inning.
queer old duck, Uncle SAM
NolO busily pot-huntng Junkers;
form he doesn't gUe WhOop,
long as he clear the bunkers
style may be trife rough
And though he to by inches,
The old boys got lottG stuff
When he is called on in the pinchcS.
football feld-"Hod emhod emmay
in handy in this be TO kick
on
The Worlds Greatest Initials
r.
7 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY, sS,1.,, I'm, ~ A az NJ +:
wa I'm, r. n Music. A.itsry DfuL-AdU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

.Appren,los allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
The Worlds Greatest In
7. r.
7. K. Cobb.
The July Count


there sixteen ball clubs in the two major league
On the Fourth three months later, ten OF these
clubs have already with tagging
only head-on pennant contende
White and Phe in the National
mig least bordering certainty mat
will world series delegates m
fall collect the disbursement Of posseason ka
What's So Rare as a Cobb in June9
During the Ty Cobb at bat M times producing
.bv hits for a grand June average Of 1866
statistics this the best month
a month at Ae pace Is a
abnormal II was Cobbs answer 10 u'e chare ~ " was
slipping nd tina Speaker had him hooked again
The Eternal and the lrrepressble
INDUCED
announced his official retirement from m
he Why notgoing on foty-four
Then without any preliminary warning suddenly popped back into the
batting Of -hny "euo "
amon leading
apparently long hopeless case
Whaddya Mean-West9
is reported Bob Gardner both OF Chicago
the championship next week
leading entries will be Francis oumet ana
Bobby ,
Georgia-we, world brok out
the last overheard something Ike
The hop his fast one still there-peny
OF speed but control
ANY number the Art of Putting which
when thoroughly condensed simply the line and hit the
ball II you do you putt If don't, you can't
The more stars you harder they are to over
throw happens the habit to carry them along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

~, -. kicE-TUE ROCKAwAY SELLING
s.rt 81 'l''a-a. san rood. Won rldden
a, TIC. ia Winner. hik Z. o. by
.',f,l-1-Ts.'ssy May Owner. Ms.rons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04


PrizesGodfled medal Silver Bronze
medal third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
international League

A. Toronto (fst game R. He
T TocS..3., ..... : 2 SSd / o - f 3
Ba,,eriee-wsThop and Kelly: Lo,z aud Sand
berg
Second game r, X. +
Toronto ............ Is !
Rochester .......... o. /
Batlenes-rppls anu Kelly. striker AID Sand
berg
catch tTain.l
A, Montreal (arst game. r. Il. 2.
N NS9.7s -. ? SSd 3 * Il I!
Batteriss-Geruer and Howey. Eagle and Ons-
Low.
Nos,-eaI So. 0 30ol 1-9 r. 2
Burslo ........ 0 0 o - /
Batteriss-Hoyt and HoVisy. Justin and Ols-
ment)
Baltimore Al Richmond frsn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04

ru nAcr-Two y.sr.olds: selling Eve fur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-04
FOURTH RAcE-Thrse- yssr.olfs and up",rf
rTE CARTER HANDICAP. OF $500 seven

FIFTH RACE-Trrss year olds sra up'srd' hhhdl-
S,o. one mile ard a sixteenth. 60.
clernsiis II finnp) y HsyberV 'ahd's '-.'i =,
c,isg. -. Io2 Ticket ...............los
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
BEATING THE WHEEL"

THERE are a certain two men in this
L city who are looking forward to Draft
Day with entirely different emotions.
There are probably thousands Of men
like them Perhaps they represent two
wellknown types.
One, whom we call A, is twenty.nine,
unmarried, in fairly good physical con-
dition. lie Is strongly opposed to going
to war. but would not admit it to any
but his closest friends. He will fight
IT, he has to.
The other, B, is twenty.four, unmarried,
in tiptop physical condition, eager to
fight. He sincerely hopes he will be con.
scripted.
A, being a pachst and opposed to all
the machinery Of war, tried to get ex.
empted before the draft, but of course
failed. Hating the idea Of having a
lottery wheel say what he should do or
not do" he is half inclined 20 enlist in
order to beat the wheel" B, on the other
hand, thinks the draft lottery is "a fine
sporting chance" II he isn't conscripted,
he says, he will probably enlist some
time next winter, as he wants to see
France"
What we do not want is an army filled
up with half.hearted pacifst volunteers
too proud to admit a reluctance to fight
for the right what we do want in the
army at once is the men who are eager to
fight It is who should try TO beat
the wheel TO it, by enlistlng. 1t Is A
who should take his chances with the
wheel.
We cannot understand an eagerness to
fight that is willing to wait until next
winter for satisfaction. There are 3d.
600 vacant places in the regular army
which offer the opportunity to work
with trained men and experienced Of.
fcers Those places should be filled this
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
49-COUNT 'EM-49

A MONG the makers Of American his
"A tory during the last twenty years
we do not recall that the names Of Jennie
Schwartz, Abe Zanan Isadore Waskonsky
and Alexander Levy were prominent.
That is natural in the case of Abe and
Jennie, because they are only sixteen
years old. Not one Of the forty-nine So
cialists arrested at a dlsloyal meeting in
this city Saturday was voting when Will
son was elected the first time. Only four
Of them have been naturalzed Half Of
them are under age.
They're all against Wilson, Root,
Charles Edward Russell, John Spargo,
the Constitution, the war, Kerensky,
Joffre and Pershing. 1t was only a few
years ago that most of them came down
the ganEplank clutching their mothers
skirts got their first glimpse Of the New
World and started to learn English. But
now they're in politics, with the news
papers telling of them in formidable head
lines-"49 Socialist Rebels"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
VICE IN GERMANY
To the Editor Of the Evening Ledosr,

To the Editor Of the EVening Ledger:
Sir-It certainly surprises me that "A
woman's" article Of June 20 should go
unanswered. Does this woman intimate
that the American morals are predomi-
mated by vice and that Germany's morals
until war began, were something we should
look up to?
Does any woman or man dare 70 say
that Germany in her three years Of war
has learned as much about vice as the
whole world has taken thousands OF
years to learn?
Why do we seldom read OF such con-
dition in German cities as we read of in
New York city. Chicago and other cities7
Because the press Of Germany is and al
ways has been under control of milltarism
such as she wishes TO control the world
with
They may say what they like, but /
stand pat" when say that commercialized
vice is just as much in vogue In Germany
as Il is in this country or any country
The papers OF the United States are not
controlled by militarism rather they con-
troll militarism and politics, and that n
why the people OF the United States know
lhar such degrading conditions exist In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

1. General Chang Hsun recently restored 4
boy Emperor TO the Chinese throne |
Pehin.
2. POnta Delgada, which was bOmbarded N
week by u German submarine, is the ehi
city and seaport of the Azores island,
POrtuguesc possession in the North n
lantic Ocean.
3. Lacrosse is regarded as the national Esn
OF Canada.
4. st. Patriok's dates arc A. d. 37T-46O.
b. An American court for United States III
Lens Is maintained In the city OF Shan
hal, China.
O. 7. g. Appleton Is reputed to be the auth
of the remark, IAN good Americans, WI
they die, 30 to Paris" Holmes quotes
In THE AutOcrat Of the Breakih
Table"
Z. mirage Is an optical illusion usually I
curing In deserts. Far-away Obje
produce an inverted image MS N relied,
IN n sheet of water. The phenomenal
due TO the OVerheatmg Of strata OF air y
consequently to unequal refTactiOn Of z
suns rays.
3. Edgar Wilson Nye was the real name
"Bill Nye," the American humOrlst.
0. Premier yeniZelos, of Greece, is o NATIVE
the Island of Crete.
10. number of species OF the cereus ps
bloom at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
PUT UP YOUR AXES!

THE Louisville and Nashville Railroad
l. Company and the Western Union Tel
egraph Company have been having fight
which parallels in its main features the
historic controversy between the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company and the same
telegraph company. The Pennsylvania, it
will be remembered, sent out gangs Of
workmen armed with axes and proceeded
to fell any and all Western Union poles
in sight. That established a precedent
which seemed good to the Louisville and
Nashville officials. They made up their
minds to go and do likewise.
Into this situation stepped the Secre.
tary of War. Why should the Govern
ment have its telegraph facilities crippled
lust because two corporations wanted to
fight? He sent a message to the presi-
dents of the warning companies inform
ing them that they would be expected to
meet at once and come to a peaceable and
prompt agreement. Otherwise, he inti-
mated, the telegraph line in question
would be taken over by the Government,
I'm which case, he ventured TO believe,
neither the railroad officials nor any other
men would undertake to use axes for pur-
poses of demolition.
We do not like tyranny and arbitrary
action in this country, but there are times
when the assertion OF authority comes
with the cooling freshness Of the north
wind and citizenship generally rejoices
to discover that not every holder of
public office needs furs below the knees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
TENNYsoN's ODE TO AMERICA

We have had many inquiries about the
source OF the suppressed" verses by Ten
nyson which were quoted by a corresnond
ent recently. They were addressed 70
America and ran as follows:
Gigantic daughter of the West
We drink to thee across the hood
We know thee most, we love thee hest
For art thou not of British blood9
Should wars mad blast again be blowr
Permit not thou the tyrant powers
To night thy mother here alone
But let thy broadsides roar with ours
o rise, our strong Atlantic sons
When war against our freedom snr,n.,s
o speak to Europe through your e,,Ss
They can be understood by kings,
Our correspondent now informs ia the,
they appeared in an article ON 'srennS'
sons Suppressed Poems" in Harna.,
Monthly Magazine December, 1903 orIsi
nally they were part OF the poem afterv,a =,
published under the title OF sHands Ar
Round The earlier verslons el,,a,' ~
Merlin. Rppeared IN the Examiner Fef,'
rrrr R32- London Observer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09

opening his memorable cafe on the Grand
Boulevard. the latter eventually made
his establishment the ice cream center OF
Europe. From the American viewpoint,
however, his efforts were niggardly. Had
his ices been jewelry they could scarcely
have been more parsimonlously doled
out. A silver franc produced but puny
mouthful.
Tho custom abldes today. Ice cream
and generosity make no marriage in
France. our capacious cones, which unth
now no Frenchmen have ever known
foreshadow startling revolution in the
"psychology of taste"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
The Aims of Russian Socialists,
Misstatements of
History
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS AIMS

To the Editor Of the BUenin0 Ledger:
Sir--Now that free unshaclIled Russia
has at last struck at the reactionary legions
of William the Last, after having COM
pleted the business of revolution against
Nicholas the Final, it is curious how GER
tain newspapers are trying to make amends
for their maligning of the great Russian
revolution.
There is a general attempt to fly TO cover
by attempting to misrepresent once more
the PetrOgrad Council of WoTkmen's and
Soldiers Deputies which had previously
been styled as a body of crack Drained
anarchists. Our attention is called to the
fact that the Russian offensive was author
lied, not by the Petrograd Council but by
the All-Russian Council of Worlxmen and
Soldiers, representing delegates from local
councils throughout Russia. 1t was this
body and bodies like the All-Russian Con-
gress of Peasants that ordered the drive
in Galicia, we are informed.
Permit me to say most emphatically that
there is not the slightest difference between
the policy of the Petrograd council and
the All-Russan council. On the contrary,
the foreign and domestic policies of the
Petrograd organization find increased en-
phasis in the All-Russian body because the
latter represents the whole of the Russian
people, The same men who led the Petro-
grad council are at the head of the All
Russian council. n. " Tscheidze, president
of the Petrograd council, was chosen unani-
mously to head the All-Russian council
Skobelen, Tseretelli Stankevtch and the
other social democratic and Socialist reyo-
lutionary chiefs of the Petrograd council
occupy positions of the highest trust and
importance in the All-Russian council
Skobeleff and Tseretelli are members of the
provisional Cabinet.
The All-Russlan council stands for the
foreign policy first enunciated by the revolu.
tion, the policy of mo forcible annexations,
no punitive indemnities and the rights of
all nations to determine their own DESTINY -
1t is for this policy that the Russian army
is now battling 1t is for this and the other
policies of the revolution, and for no i'm
perialist aims, that revolutionary Russia is
willing to die, 1t is for this policy and the
policy of land distribution, socialization OF
industry and complete political freedom
that War Minister Kerensky stands
Let those gentlemen who assailed the
Russian revolution because It stands not
only for an abstract political ideal bur also
for a very concrete program of social
democracy, think twice They may again
find need in the very near future to attack
the revolution, and / would advise them 10
bestow their praise very sparingly lest they
fail to find in the future the necessary
subterfuge behind which to hide their
ignorance.
Instead, l would advise them 10 study
that inevitable development which Marx
termed the dictatorship of the proletariat -"
The Russian workers have already given a
splendid exhibition of IL. They are now
Battling to extend 1t throughout Europe,
JOSEPH SHAPLEN.
Philadelphia, July T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
A GAsTRoNoMIC VICTORY

THREE French officers. inspecting a
4 United States naval station in Illinois
have met ice cream cones. They looked
delectable. They tasted better The crisp
batter-like receptaoles in which the cool
ing dessert nestled enhanced its charm
American menu patriots promised the
introduction OF this soul-satisfying refresh
ment to France. That was no idle pledge
Baseball has gone TO Gaul with our
marines. The ice cream cone is its inevi-
table concomitant.
Favored ices are no novelty in Paris
A cunning NeapoIltan took their secrei
there IN the waning years OF the eight
eenth century. He bequeathed the mys
tsf|es q his Art % the flunlrioua Tortoni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
THE NEW YORK DRAFT RIOTS

THE conscription act of March 3, ls''|
l. contained one clause which cost i'H'
lives in New York city four months lata|
1t was provided that any man, after bsH|
drafted, might procure exemption from sa'
ice by the payment of $500.
The act was vigorously assailed as vi
constitutional by the opponents Of the Al
mlnistraton, who asserted that the u1
emption clause was a fimsy device ia
enabling the rich to eVade service. Anon
thobe who adopted and proclaimed Ma
views was Governor Seymour, of New fa.
State, who seems also to have repressnln
the attitude of many prominent men
New York city. Among the people thsn
was much agitation. 1t was obvious w
$500 to procure a substitute. II W
indeed, only the rich who could AFFORD
buy their freedom from military service
On Saturday, July II, the draft peg.
without much opposition I'm New YORK =
one of the enrolment offices in the stronsl
Democratic Ninth District. on sumo.
some drafted workngmen, aided by nuL
ber of political agitators, fomented the -
content of the populace and organized !.
opposition to enrolment, The dran "
renewed at 10 o'clock Monday morning y.
soon attacked, demolished and burned py
furious mob, which, after overcoming
squad OF police sent against ii, roam,
about the city. Frenzied by excitement ~.
drink, the rioters committed numpel'I'
outrages. Declaring that the negroes w,
the cause of the abolition war" they =
saulted, tortured and killed a number =
fell into their hands. The Colored Orphs...
Asylum was burned and the offices OF Y
New York Tribune, one of the Admlnisu.
ton papers, narrowly escaped destructlon
On Tuesday the mobs, increased In nun
ber, continued to pillage, sack, burn ~
kill, though in many districts they W..
sharply repulsed and partly dispersed
the police and militia. 1t was announo-
that the draft would be temporarily y
continued on Wednesday. Meanwhile ~
ments from Pennsylvania helped to dispel
the mobs BY Friday the uprising had p..
thoroughly suppressed. About l0OO n-
had been killed and the property loss
$1,500;000. on August 10 the draft y.
renewed, and II was completed wltn'r
further resistance within ten days.
The act authorized the President % I,
cruit the army whenever necessary =
drafting 'all able-bodied male citizens- Y
tween twenty and forty-five. ThonA-.t
paid their exemption money and there ~
such a demand for substitutes that opl
nents OF the draft even went 80 far e
attempt to import men from lrelAN'
take their places
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
MISSTATING HISTORY

To the Editor Of the BUenfn0 Ledger:
Slr--There was presented in your issue
of July a letter signed by Walter A. Cum
mings, of New York, which outside Of some
compliments personal to himself contained
an Incorporate attack entirely opposite To
the facts in relation to Great Britain's ad-
ministration in India, also, incidentally, Ire
land, Egypt, South Africa and Persia, and
some remarks about what he called the
'gush" in President Wilson's message 10
the world of our reasons for going to war
with the Central Powers.
The gentleman confesses to being a stu
dent of history, and yet by his extreme
statements one can hardly believe that he is
warranted by the knowledge he has gained
in giving out this distorted message to the
public. His inherited strong dislike Of the
British is his private privilege, but It is
unfair and undemocratic to misstate history
in order to serve his personal bias.
II. w. NELSON
Ardmore, Pa, July 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
WHAT A COLLEGE EDUCATION IS
WORTH

Dean Holmes, of the Pennsylvania State
College, after spending months gathering
statistics and reducing them to orderly
form, has discovered that the money value
of four years at college is $4,000, or a
financial return of $4,000 for every year so
spent Dean Holiness Investigations reveal
the fact, which at first seems little discon-
certing to the advocates of university train
ing, that the average earnings of a bach
elor of arts amount to $11S7 year, not
quite $25 week. But the situation bright
ems for the colleges when we learn that the
average earnings of the non-eollege man
are only s51S-not $40 a week. The differ
ence between these two sums is 1868, and
since the average man lives thirty years
after leaving college his financial reward for
four years Of more or less arduous under
graduate toll is evidently something more
than 20000.-World's Work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-09
CAMOUFLAGE

We have heard a good deal about ca
mouhage since the war began. Camoufiage
we used TO know as the term applied bv
biologists to the protective coloring by
which birds and minor animals find safety
through blending into the landscape. Now
II has become the art, so highly deyeloped
by the French, by which the movement of
troops or the position Of guns is concealed
. from the enemy.
we must believe that this ingenious art
of war has been studied by some Kansas
Citians, who have used it for their own pur.
poses with results highly satisfactory 10
themselves. Some men of means, who have
desired to keep out of sight of the Red
Cross canvassers have made themselves
absolutely indistlnguishable from the land
scape.-Kansas City Times.