davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
BACK TO THE NILE.

Is lsadore Duncan, much discussed cult leader of the
c or barefoot dance has attracted box office receipts
br1ckbats In profuson since she returned to
erica from Soviet Russia with pinnged outlook sew
ounces of rosy red cOstumng and Slavic husband who
Tders his pOmpadour.
The dancer to hold poor opinion of her fellow
nymen after touring the efee East with her Muscovte
tenances Hardly had she recovered from the ruthless
s-examination by immigration port officials who were
ing out the degree of her incubation with "red bacila
and shrugged it's cultured shoulder at her performance
lassic Wriggling.
Shocking! gasped the bean eaters. "And how dare
preach Red Russia to u.s."
The chill of Boston put quietus on Miss Duncan's fea
interpretation which ends with appeal for Americans
AXE few shots of Russian red corpusces for their color
blood This curtain speech has been omitted on later an
RANGES, the reporters say.
But over in Louisville Kentucky the barefoot lady
ped into the meght again the other day She informed
Interviewer that she does not believe marriage The re-
less brutaes Of the American police had compelled her
Undergo the ceremony with COmpanion Serge, however
said
But for love- ah that different the reporter as
aimed When he asked how long she Serge had loved
I other, her enraptured reply was:
Il have loved Serge since 900 B. c. was then danc
girl on the Nile and he young soldier"
we are not surprised that Miss Duncans engagement in
tern ces are being cancelled And after reading the tor
OF criticism which she heaped upon America through the
un OF this interviewer feel mildly curious as to why
lady ever departed from Lenin's Utopia.
The interview and the interviewed are unimnortant Rut
permanent are forever spinning merits rebuke There is
egroup who pirate constantly about personal liberty and
npty label as blue law serious effort to nreserve
standards of morality for this nation
10 this crowd belong the disciples of Greenwich VILLAGE
edom who cloak indecencies of the theaer under the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
BIG THRONC AT
POULTRY SHOW
ON FIRST DAY
Judging Of Exhibits
Will Begin This
Morning at 10
O'lcOck.

Yesterday was the opening day OF
the second annual show of the Escam-
bia County Poultry Association and
large crowds filled the alsles OF the
show to view and comment on the
various exhibits, about 400 number
Seven long tiers of wire coops have
been arranged with plenty Of room
between for the visitors.
Judging will begin at 10 O'Clock
this morning. F. ]. Marshall OF
Eustis will be sole judge of the ex-
hibits. Names of exhibitors and
prizes will be posted on the coops
after the judging is finished. Six
ribbons will be awarded to prize Win
ners in each variety. First prize
will be a blue ribbon, second prize .
red ribbon, yellow for third prize.
green for fourth and white for fifth.
A special prize of a purple ribbon Will
also be awarded.
The exhibits are divided into 'Nur
general classes, American, Asiatic.
Mediterranean and French. The
American class outnumbers the rest.
In this class are the Plymouth Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds, the leading
varieties in number at the show. =
Chickens are not the only exhibits.
There being also several strings of
turkeys, ducks and pigeons. The cx-
hibit known as the "Talk of the
South" attracted great deal of at
tention during the first day. This
consists of a number of White Ply
mouth Rocks from Mobile. They are
said to be sure winners.
Even larger crowds are expected to
fill the hall today. The sh"T viii
continue through Saturday. Adnls-
sion is twenty cents for adults and
ten cents for children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

and fomen discomfort with prohibitions leaders of the Gree
love- and other sordd cults who poison young minds with
their Omarian claprap willy Mdases who want
protection for profits and stock dividends but who
with when farmers want public elevators
keting credits.
Miss Duncan who doesn't believe in marriage other
customs which constitute the foundation of civilized society,"
archpresess of that noisy minority whose members
would translate liberty into license and let those so inclined
hurry HeWard at their pace Just that minority
particularly vocerous and needs be discouraged The
process be somewhat rude and then, be
Miss ought to beake herself back to that incarnation
10000 B. c. and tell her story to natives along the Nile
It's old stuff down there
Absolutely! #~.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Smack Damaged
Tn Collision Off
Santa Rosa Island

The smack mineola of the Warren
Fish Company's fleet is badly damaged
as the result of a collision with the
Seminole off Santa Rosa Island at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The smacks were being lowed into
the harbor and the heavy fog caused
them to miss the channel. The Mime
ola went aground and the Seminole
following, crashed into the rear Of the
first smack. The stern of the Mineola
was crushed in and the damage viii
require three or four days work fol
carpenters. The Seminole was prac-
tically unchanged. Neither smack
sprung a leak.
They were lowed in and docked
alongside the Warren Company
wharf at Z o'clock last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Giants to Train
At San Antoni

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Tbe y.
York Giants today Announced =.
1928 training quarters will lie loo..
at San Antonio. Texas, where >:
cub trained last spring.
At the same time it was sr9ov,..
that Fresno. Calf. had been o..
for 1924 conditioning purposes
leased to the Louisville, Club n ;.
association, according TO info-rT..,-
received here today from Lol,isvfr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
New Wrestling
Hold is WHINE

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Johnny Me-
middleweight wrestling chamDio-' = .
day held firmer grip on his -.
after a demonstration last MIR. w
his new stopper" hold by W. ~ :
defeated John Kilonis of N7rtclk -
in two out Of three falls.
The stopper" is patterned after ..
double wristlock, but is arp)ias =.
the opponents ankle. BY this -
Meyers downed Kilonis for tba =.
fall in 1852.
Kilonis took the second fail viii
toe hold and Meyers won the -.
fall again using the stopper" 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1626-John Davies, an eminent Eng
Iish patriot and political writer, be-
headed at the age Of 66.
1741-RevoIution in Russia.
1916 - British under CORVALLIS
marched to Princeton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

lust about as soon as sensational
catches cease on baseball diamonds
others lust as sensational and thrilling
begin in Florida waters.-Palm Beach
Times.
If as Pershing predicts there is to
be another war twenty years from
now the honorable government should
be letting contracts for the erection of
bomb proof shed over these United
States. Airships will win the next
war.-Miami Metropolis.
Rye is now the medium Of exchange
in the German free state of Olden-
berg. Instead of saying a man is
going through his money there, they
remark he is coming through the
ye."-Tarpon Springs Leader.
Heavy demand for postage stamps
is hailed at Washington as a barom-
eter of growing prosperity. But 1t
may indicate merely that collections
are slow.-Gainesville News.
Florida is much nearer the great
bulk of the country's population than
is California, and its winter climate
is superior to that of the great state
on the Pacific coast. Its climate and
products have not been as well adVer-
tised as Califorria'G have been but
they are becoming better known each
wear, and their worth is more thor
oughly appreciated with each passing
season.-Tampa Times.
Nwsparer has it that Cemenceau
rises and retires a Ia chanticleer,
that is to say getting under covers as
nearly after dark as possible and dig
cling out at a. m. 1t is said thar ne
eats a dozen or more eggs q day
Florida TimeS-Union.
The papers tell us that long skirts
have supplanted the short ones, show
ing how much you can gather from
reading newspapers that you would
never learn from observation.-St.
Augustine Record.
Show your children how despicable
it is to do favors and good turns"
for the purpose of getting paid in
kind. Show them the type Of man
and woman who provide pleasure for
other people merely for what they
themselves can get out Of those people
in pay" If you begin early enough
YOU can teach them to despise the
toady and the snob.-Miami Metrop-
oils.
Samuel Gompers claims that labor
elected "a senators. To which we
imagine we can hear capital retort:
1--we don't give a d-n how many you
elected so long as we can vote them"
Orlando Reporter Star.
Senator Lodge knows his crowd Is
beaten: and was man enough to con-
graduate the Democrats for their sue
cess in killing the anti-lynching Dill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

It must be mean temperature reg
istered by a Thermometer IN the mousse
where the wife makes it hot LOT her
husband and he is cold to hsr.-Iafn-
pa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Cleveland Hurler
Sold to COIOneIs

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 6.-Alan
Sothorn, pitcher Of the Cleveland
American league team, was today re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
THE DAILY THOUGHT

Experience teaches that good
memory is generally Joined to weak
Judgment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

Senator Lodge knows his crowd Is
beaten; and was man enough TO con-
graduate the Democrats for their sue
cess in killing the anti-lynchlng Dill.
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

cola for this one display will hasten
the development.
What say the newspapers OF the
SatSuma territorr2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Politics, People, Persihage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested
About People You Know and ought
to Know.
CIV EXRAN MACK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Vandy Will Lose
But Two Players

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 6.-At
this stage Vanderbilt's football squad
for 1928 looks extraordinarily promis-
ing las the team will lose only two Of
this seasons squad, Morris and Con-
yers, substitute ends, both Of whom
have four years of football beside
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
THE STATE PRESS

Just about as soon as sensational
catches cease on baseball diamonds
others just as sensational and thrilling
begin in Florida waters.-Palm Beach
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

Rye is now the medium of exchange
in the German free state of Olden-
berg. Instead of saying a man is
going through his money there, they
remark he is coming through the
Springs Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

Samuel Gompers claims that labor
elected "a senators. To which we
imagine we can hear capital retort:
1--WE don't give a d-n how many you
elected so long as we can vote them"
Orlando Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

If as Pershing predicts there is to
be another war twenty years from
now the honorable government should
be letting contracts for the erection Of
a bomb proof shed over these United
States. Airships will win the next
war.-AIiami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

Heavy demand for postage stamps
is hailed at Washington as barom-
eter of growing prosperity. But 1t
may indicate merely that collections
are sIow.-Gainesville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

1 wish to Second the motion made
by Chipley Jones that we hold a Sat
suma Fair in Pensacola next fall.
This is in the center of the Satsuma
territory and by holding this annual
fair it would be visited by hundreds
wishing to come to this section for
investing in lands and engaging in
the Satsuma industry
Millions of dollars will be made in
Satsumas during the next
few years. and fair held in Peasa-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

I hs orrerssry S ~ m
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

If you are rapsared. your big opportunity has now arrived. II you would ike Go be free from the slavery of gousine. pinchinK. uhafuK trusses that make life a burden then HERE and NOW is the lme ta act
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
PUTNAM ATTORNEY SPEAKS
Erie H Johns0n Gives Address a,
 Eastford Memorial Exersises

Memorial Day exercises were car ried out Sunday afternoon tH Eassferd in exceptionally pleasant weather and In the presence of large coucoure of people The lime of march formed a; LIS ?. m at the Congregational chapel. and proceeded to Grove ceme- fery. where the several graves were strewn with flowers by school children, relatives and friends. The burial spots of veterans in vicinity cemeteries were
 decorated the evening befere.
 A Gen Lyons grave in the Phoe- nixville cemetery an inspiring pro
 gram was gwen After the singing of
 nations hero. After the singing Of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. "
 Rev '. K Abbott offered prayer. ehil- dren ef the public schools sang America. the Beautiful. a quartet feamposea of Mrs narNia LeWls, Mrs. l Clifford Bowen. Judge J N. Tatem and Carlton Tateml rendered eid-tJme
 war selections. Next came a reeita- tiun Of Liacola's Gettysburg address. followed hy the oFatton of the day
 frem fae lsps of Ere II Johnson of i. Putnam. and an admirable paper on ! the life and public services of Gen | Isan ey Mss Janet TFowbuaEe. The
 singing of eAmeries" by ail, 2 seiec- Itiea ey tAe quartet and Laps by the schools came next, after which Nr- l Johnson called special attention 70 | the fact that the town of Easifori. fthe state ef Connecticut, and the gov. ernmeut 5tseIf should see so E that 8 more HEesentleas shaft aK monument , be erected Co the name and fame of ] Gen Lyon
 At the conclusion Lieat oliger
 Latham. who acted as uar<haI of She
 day. expressed high appreciation to
 all who participated in making fhe : occasion a noteworthy event.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02

S \
 Stvert
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
SPARKS CIRCUS COMING
Nssss oss,a Dus Hrrr Jua, ls
 R-aztf- cs~ns and A

Fa  at aeaatzsa s.fe-s-s. u~ stand -a
 @ staten F comforts tee cst-s Eeaa1 se Erzs. e 1-ae ar  s reAscss as - za Se Nn naals. Mar Ln& M hge a   A sesss.s astz ~ fes    M
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
LAWYER eROASTS"
 TROLLEY COMPANY
Attorney Macdonald Critieixes Method of Getting Evidence
 In Vangel Case
Putnam Tsxi H.a Found Not Guilty
 of Violating Jitnsy Ls~

The Connecticut Company was
 roasted" in TO uncertain terms ID the city court Satur8sv morning by Attorney Arthur $ Macdonald. dur ing the hearing befors Judge Gsissier. shen Eli yangel. local public service car operator. was fogH nai guilty cf the charge of vielatiar tae so-called iitney law The ease Was brought by Prosecuting Atiorney } F Carpenter oa complaint of tho Connecticut Com pany. whose special agents CT spot ter, as some reeF. 4aa them in- trodueed the svideres sHan which the trolley company expest 90 obtain q conviction.
 What aroused the -- af Attorney Macdonald vas the methods pursued hy the official reprsz=Hfa5fves of tha trolley company. F falarei A method of obtaininE evidence more iespieahlg than any Hesea ia this eenrt tu years. is eieazF eowa ia this case. Fhess mun @ Put nam to operate ac public ser sHee ear operators =at whom no complaint had been and Whe are law abiding eitlra- Fhese agents eausHlre enc Nitk ;E Her % tempt F#Fse fsxi men into Hz ere las if Mr NanrsI s ri The eyes af EHe court. then CT rts or con sHirasors of the mHany are more guilty fhaH re f#z 9 aas thes who tempted tfH 11EluE on the law. ThS sgsfE araetisea uy these agents. whier ..ezs has tha approval of the s e.alz of ths trolley company st -a=t Aespicabls tnat has come Co -re -teH,iaH of tnii 5sart In good man
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
LOCAL WHITE RiBBosERs
 ELECTED IN WILLiMASTiC

Al tbs gsth annual W C T. '. con keution fer Windhan county held last
 week la Whlimanfie the following ia- cal women were elected On the nom- mating committee. Mfs. John o. Fox aati-narcotic s1perintsndent, Mss Bertha White. medical temperance. Mrs Fox. social morality. Mrs V. J. Bartlett. press. Nrs- Ella M Carlton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
Jss d. No Evidence

I said hs roua Ho the ease to prove ers Hros itney lae. viz diH srat1ra between fixed ;err.-a N Ae and evidence. ae sstt. the erntsnuo1 that ha-Ee his machine ete- a f1e ragulag schedule A. nasiaE ap sae g
 lie were toeete=. have ecf1en .ata -as so after each 1.-- ul8 sH ne aere- Narzsl had ree. ped 7asssr gers dsscria. .- says thH ,
 asieze v saae
 and tee coars sa sef taformaliy- ars es c NtN Ha s-s azar. f1r zse sr
 aske8 and a-saeesa
 deeiare3 thte tc
 at51n f s of an 70 pl
 driven als
 l'e over HNlz -ezze aa5 s zsrrlef te rAE ef tee and assrsare 5aassly
 cearts Tgr t M \ angel
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
Defendant Pieaa N Guilty

When tae case Nr an sz pleaded not sg .ze eaarea v operating h= ezs5ce ear. registered under as 8 snes
 THe ez1seace 2as ia- szaaaeea hy four af the -sol.ey company eaeeg <
 Samuel Malone. James -f Se# H vca. The 5a5s erea asee asA e f re would apar an a trss
 Hta hs aa5
 shax had aHea t#a other
 8 5ao eet 4nta -he- #1s pa1siie aaIa tre driver sa
 [ wAs E aa were = @ @
 aEt1 arransa isey N NanssI. s=e at Ilna.aa ss es he take- sa nagylf.,.
 Nn stand NJ NaH- ts= fsts -=at sak she fa4= a navsfge a bss be teok 1 f-ea the four Akc sstal ef eh Is his sxes s-ss far ths shis elfy C rrzt ,#-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-02
RUPTURE EXPERTS
 IN PUTNAM
Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free 10 Callers al
 Hotel

If you are r8psared, your big opportunity has now arrived. If you would Ike to be free from the slavery Of goagine. pinehinR. eha6ug trusses that make life a burden. then HERE and NOW is the ame "a act.
 Mr. and Mrs E. F. Finnegan. experts in rupture eases. train ed under the personal direction af Y S. Rice of Adams. N. Y. the famous discoverer of the Rice Non-Surgical Rupture Method. wTll be at The Putnam inn Putnam. Conn. June :.
 Nr and Mrs Finpegaa are here = personally demonstrate all rptared people what the
 Ba ptare Method can se-
 ptza You have. no doubt.
 and He4a much aboH
 famous method ana he z1zee sands hase re-
 Na4 sea haza sae Han find cot all abaa. 8-p hase demonstrated to sos and = zee what saa do in YOUR OWN case Jus, call a, ihe hotel and these experts will give you ,hsr personal at,en- .ion. bes, advice and complete demonstration absolutely with ou; charge.
 Are you .iFed of that binding hampe ering uncomfortable truss Would yoa like 10 b. free of ], forever. Then inves- tigate ,hts Rec Method and find oat the possibilities !, holds 5at. Sarely Method that could cause so many thousands of for mer raptare sufferers to report cures must he worthy of your fall and te-rlete investigation The E Method is diferem from anything else l. Is maj- ern p=se-she-ntinate. ahreas. ef the lates scientific develop meuts r the one Method thaI Ya8 are net asked ta ,aSe 5a tash a,eae-the one Method hat ely demonstrated
 n year own per u#W any charge what eetr 1 not spend pen having n demaas.ra aat ,hls Is tbs Ms  
 
 
 ne
 
 
 e e Grasp NOW  -assNs SET t5s
 ee,tS nothing
 Remes Ger. e Ram Inn any anne a M P '. The dat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

woundimg maur y IH,r" h".r N me
landScarc. art'Ully rLmOu''IG"i. ANA
containing ono or Two guns. IS h"S'
Tho Ing brccrh lna'IinE rifles i'll our
coast defense s'rongh"ld~ are so en-
rtacnd tina: ihcy ar" futures. In case
IF attack from III" rear they would he
Of no Use. because they could not he
turned around. This m:stak" is to DC
avoided IN III" reconstruction OF the
fortreS%"s. every gun being mounted
in such wise that i can point lis
nlu2a!e AZ aNy point Of the compass.
IurlnC the las fOUr wears he army
engineers have been busy with the
construction Of now and Formidable"
works of the improved kind here dc
scriDcd at tho mouth OF Chesapeake
BAY which has hitherto had 40 de-
fonse The situation IN this regard
was absurd enough, inaSmuch as IN"
entrance to the Chesapeake may he
regarded rs tho solar plrNls or the
I'ni,cd States. IN q s'rAt eGic sense.
If nm enemy, having beaten our feet.
were 10 gain hold III that quarter.
no could well nigh s'ran@le us: for II"
could cut the railroads and separate
Tho North from the South.
When K comes TO consideration Of
orr !nsular pneseGsinus. W" have in the
phllipninrS soTi" V"rT formidnhie
ror,iN"ations Manila EaT is defended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
It - -/nCr~ NI<ZL = />EE|2LI
III 2~CL>P -S%G <I22Tz2EJJ CN/1J
1>2<l~ 7>J %n><H2E}p C1L<SZ%

other. o. less calihcr, ComPos" Il ire
m.ndouNly Formidable battery ON
whr,lS. = may hr supplemented ana
s,rcuathcn"d lay lighter w"nr"rS
mounted on sp""lally constructed
n,o,or trucks Mui.t.ty. thai is the
latest word IN warfare, where artillery
IS concerned
Whcr" ra.lrord runs along the
coast, q spr!r trLrk can h" ran down
10 the very beach in cas-" Of "m"r-
gcncy. or to a blum overlooking tho
sea. wan larg" numn' - OF m"A
r,ailnhic Su"h work Can hc don" with
great rauid,,y. What chance would
ar enemy har" ~ disembarE force
from transports under such condi-
lions" |; may. Ivy The way, he d""Ined
nNrrdicut to build concrete "mplac"-
ncnis n. many points along our coasts.
on which hIg guns OF the mobile ar
,fU.r. rnuld be quickly mounted T.
wanted: hlt. as already explained.
rt,",r wncclcI mounts will serve.
Earth Better Than Concrete
our coast forts arc provided with
u!a&>.Nr purapc.s OF CoNcrct" for IN"
uru,.. ION Of the guns ard the mon
serving them This is feature now
deemed highly undesirable, hc"aU>H n
wrr-aimcI explosive shell might
smash n" parapet and throw fraG-
mcr,s nf the concrete in I'll directions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Recentlmprovementsinth the Art ofWarHa Rendered
Our Formidable Seacoast Fortresses Obsolete and
the Whole Outfit Must Be Revoutionlzed.
BY WILL OGDEN

tn" laudward side Such 'N'rf
IA! ,h, ruur".y;,hly happcu. Co.. !" Il
military sense. we are. and pr''>'"n-
,,l.;, always will hr. unprerarvl for
war. Another d.SidNautHI" OF our
rr.a; defensive works : thu, 'HrI "rc
zoo !nurH exposed "a attack from the
ar
because uhyiou< necessity compelS.
thu Whole system is To be r"Iol"Uuu-
.Zcd. and with This idra IN view. IN"
Wa: department has already prepared
comprehensive plans l.uckily. 20 carry
chem ont will not be n very costly
business. relatively speaking.
Tho recon, war in Eur"p" eav"
striking PROOF OF The usefulness OF
hiding. Nrmored turrets and masses
Of concrete are readily destroyed Ivy
high explosives. runCca,mcn:. under
ground when possible. affords the only
cTcclivc protection. Gar reconstruct
ed roas. dstvnS"S Will be built wI:h
:his idea primarily IN view.
Huge structures ~ concrete and
s.r.l cost a lot -; money. Dirt IS
cheap. and digging is NOT expensive.
Hence the economy Of the fortroSscs
now planned. which will he subter-
raneqN, tho very location OF N" gun
ruplaccmentS being concealed from
an enemy. True. ne might secur" a
plan OF Tho works by help or spies;
but that would not do him much GOOD
because the guns will lie in pits scat
tered over 4 wide extent OF landscape.
aud though two or three r!Eht be
pat ont OF business, the others would
keep or shooting.
Pushing The Forts Seward
I, Is the opinion OF army engineers
, that grave fault is 70 he found with
the location OF many OF our coast
forts They are situated commonly on
! rivers and IN harborS. 70 protect river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

1'""'"S III" ~, H.
"''h''" i '''N''N' 49,.
~ '''' '''' ,'..... 200
va
avaii'"'" t"H -" P'''"@'.
Most unroE'ah'' h""'''f '' '' ''.'
m"al TT rr"wE!! 'r~'.'..'' ''''~.
def"n>" system. - ""''.''' '' ''.''
/. e.. batteries o. ""'''N =" 49, '''' 80
on sper'9'!N -"rH'NN'" ,h.S' ''"''' WIN i
the' can '' ''''' Ill" ~ ".''. -
can d" 'Ea'NP"''''' ,'.' ~''''
roads ~ any point b''' '""' '' ''''-