davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
Sin nsner gerIn6 scr 9aIetppit.

Ter @eneralpofmetr bat fir cine q9abl bon @otautcrn in
ganoe cine probepefe gernittehmg oe5 ouettcn geiu15 nom 2m6espro
tuften angeOronet Die bic itaatihe S%ausbahmg NIT opm 5orrcr 3uiom
menilbrH mo Sic Soften fir Den gttrlman aasidllteu loa. Zen goft
aHtern ioaer Die 6unHer meIOar mos tie 81 leieru b]eobidtacl Iieft
9Hen Ueroen befaunt gege5er, uo Die, ucIte bercuen wolen. tim Oai
ouf benz ibHden Gege Bgun f9 Bic Neleumg bcud5ri, iaQ ie auas
meiu engefibrt neroer.
gie INNER bel R%enernia, eraiebt fb cine Slut bon geOertn u6
Sobn lber oenmgcn Der Die gduermg a1or6net. gGe inner mad Gem
itoHen Re3egt: rGs gnge ihon, aDcr IS aebt uidt. Ger @coautc III ft6n,
abr mausfihrbar4. 8eIfe SaI8frau miro inn 8fater nod 3Iorioo, i'm
5rabia5r mad 1eHtefe uno i'm 6otiommr nat @isconfn ibreibcn. un
u betomnen, mas fe nil? gSelter 6arntr miro scr Soasfmu tralen.
oe er nibt tennt 3br irne g9ae ihider, Dos 4orto olsleqen uo hof,
1t Oab fe vbeleitt" be3oDIt @ete Snlsfrm nun GARNER, Den tie
nBt fennt, Dab r Die Bare 10 idtdt mic fr fc cr5ofG mo nidt number.
terhges fir @eb, 0s fe ehpa beigefigt 6rt limo 10 tauienoerIr oaSere
geoenfen me6r.
Stun TT eS ia rogif, boB ib niang5 Sdpierqfiten einheacn.
a6er oas 1T ihieBif bel alien Der 6ol. llo fe ale Ia1en lid l6rr.
Dtnoeu, iubdIO Die Grnbrung fh einfeat Die 3a5lmosfraoe ourdr
6. 6. O.. 5en6unger. limo Die 3ne;eL o5 fr poraas9efon0tes GqIo
ouh 2ieferung ero9en neroe. lott ah eigentft BON iel6er 1rh Die
SanObabung, Die bi ums Die Geebe Iber rgdBbrulb Der gu15asBon~
%erfabren.
es Ihgt IN Ser Nahr Der Safe DAB Der Smpnerh6r fpftes
Gaot uno 6arm af Oeeu gebiet ih IN ehnent nabcren llmfrets poI.
ahben tprb, imo ntt 3pHden 6Iorioo mo &isconiin. SdIesIih Ict
Ger Gnrtidntt8menff bod nidt bon ben 9etfateficf, Die In Ieinem
aItmo nhtt iaHongemdb imO uno aus Der Jcrre be8oaen uar6en miIen,
iou6eru bon Dem, mas oe llmgebumg 6ietet.
lho eigenlid lit Dos Experiment nidts 10 f~nerb6rtes. Qidts fir
bas feline gor6ioer Oa paren ub IDntn rod fdn 9anO Grfobrmaer o.
ianmeIt bate. @on braudt bios oetfte Innbphtibafaide 0arnere.
1mo observation-disclosures rad5uieber, nm 8u DiHen bob 6as Sunem
ldn9t erprobt Il. uO fb bapabrt. Sc tt fem trifigcr grun6 oorbnnoeu.
aus Dem es fa bier Mat bepabren ioatc. @eionoers, uad0em ehpoioe
@eriute, Die onfnas ia nht n%lsgeihLofn rub, @d6 fr niht8, ooer
1ore rnionf 81 erbaten, tbre ernteH Golgen gebabt baden nerocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
sraarriIds ssGauViaassa.

Sm aousrrb wo tst Oas idBers @eaat aam Sic gorTaas am
a%ufbebuns Der 5rgt amsriiariter aditnttifabrt bon ben aanaI.
Sebabrgu In Oas Treen aeilGrt.
0abci NJ oaS &mptargnmeut 0aB. mmn mir 6ikH toun Giuari1
in s6e soupcrdntdt Der Der. Sioatu atr Sen aauaI" aetahen. el
bac aut Die %greftiauna Der Ger. Staatrr, ben aanal 81 b%eieffsaL
coer erH etrnerie, Den er enihnebt fir lmrg ~arieasitHic III brnueal
IN 6roge geogen uerOen nnrOe neil Oct Sap@nmriote gcrhaa aud
bic Aeutratdt Oes aauaIs ausoradIid porthrcbe.
Gas itmmt iudrn Hidt ole dc Gcgcrng @robbritnmpns, IN
cbur Gote Gin eouoro @ups, sah3 nsoridld oas Redt Ser Der
Staaeu, @aBrgen sur gatdoiGma Os aanals gu treHsn, %3ugrtanoeu
let Rentrallmt it Bnoeu porous, 0B Die @litel %bor9anoen fno, fe
Egen oieienigeu ourt5iptaL bic lie epd rcrgtm m5dieu. gdaien III
J. Y. pertrogsmdBg IN europa ueutrales @emet. Fiber geairn bat
iarfe Observation-Disclosures gcbaut mo uHterbat Elm Seer, I'M 6ifc TcL
raIudt ititn gu tonnn. @eaa q lit q bel oml aanal irnr Dertraes.
mabige 3eutraltdt 1T tein siuoerHi5 ir ime ]gectgimJ. @are He cs
cher geueien 10 III or6 a~tEoridltte 3mimmng 6e5 anocrcn bertrae.
i~hiebmoeH Tells Ole gerebtgmg 5uscgu6en.
Die brittle 9ebnttmg oaB mir obioln ioubcr1u iii scr aauaBone
idcn, 0e mir mt Grmo 6s 8crtraaes init Eananu bedbGl, tinat snei.
tGsobHe ier ntrntenb fir iniere Obren. @cun Dos aber b3lafit Der
observation-disclosures fir oH aonol uabr mare. Damn uirbe Der
pa0+ 9mneetote geurag NIT engIanO bod gau8 alorrs lauteH. gnn
uiroe cr lauten: a@ruBbrfGnien ertart nd cnuerhanocn NIT Der auf.
5cbung Oes eaDtonguhDer gctroges, gbt Der gegRrtns Der ger.
Staohn beongmssos frae Snuo gum Ban zines aauaIs smflhen Sen
93ronen mo ocrabtt mi ieen gorbe1at bgigi6 Der g~crte5rsbebn.
gmgen, Dete BE Regermg Der Der. Staatcu fir ibu frnietrn pir6"
90 DurOe er laten, Hcnn mangeihrdnfe Souperdnitdt brtdn6e
gber 10 Iantet er nidt CT entbdtt geouguugen, ole aQes 1tsmtieren
niht megIegnen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
Grphrnm Shenter.

Gin Stern Ger 8nu0eDiae6iibne.
GaIesfo Surott brinat fommenOe
ISOLDE ouf Ser gibne pes Grpbeum
NIT fiiuf Ylitpirtenoen o9Iad Grepe
an0 3iamo0s4, cine 86antaiie BON
George 9aloDiH 5ur auffiibrung.
SRI. Suratt bat ieit elmer Geibe bon
5abren einen beocutenben Huf ais
gal0ebiqe. 9 arteaertn. Sbr GoIent
lit beionoers fir oas muiifaliIde
2uitipieI geeiguet. Sci Ser gus.
itattung 0e5 Stiides iino fue0er Mii.
be nod Soften 9aihelit noroen, Inn
bic iceniiden Gillette mo Die So.
thine Der GaritaIler IN ieocr SIN.
lidt be3aubern0 gu MAIDEN.
sDos Wtaotan nit 0er 2erden.
itimme0 wiro Die Sdngerin 60.
pbne Barnard BON ibren gepunOc.
rern g%enannt, un0 Efe oer6teut ben
Rarien DoIlaif benn Ie perlieIt al.
le @efii6le in lire gortr1ge 8u Ie.
gen.
2ou anaer, ais Ter oeutide
SoIoat betonnt, er5ieIt mnecbepre
gaherfoIaf NIT ieinen MonpIogetr.
VT anoerer utiterboItenben Rum.
mern Iinb nod 3ti nennen: " Ioo.
By bD GrpreB", oor9eiteat 6nrd,
Sans Robert nebTt elmer pur3iaIi.
den Irnppe; Die aolpIetIdnger Qii.
Gle 8almont uH0 Sad MeDnell, meI.
DIE aleif5eitig berii1mte @einalae
Wtdets 0ariteaeit Der GharaftetI1n.
ger Si0hcB s.. gbiaips INTO Oie
6earitsS eIig 8anbei6iloer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
Nertuoas 1aaotents.

gor tur3sm bgrittstM f%rdu56Fhbs
3eiiunasn, hab Elm iunasr aimroc
IN edb0uhgbrt set Mont Be RariaH
in 9epartRment g0nots tiueH Sim
bel qfihoIin bate Der Elm isines
8olOhalsbano trltg. Sine Snihriii
an BEN naisbdnS psrbirB Dem, BET
ben 9ossl esiangtn oner srlegt sinem
eerrH Gbsritts in 3onger bringm
ipHroe cine &stobmug uou 15,000
5rani. Der S1atrsmdnn mahte lid
iofort aui bic asiie na9 Mlaruilo
uno ttbftt bieier Idee nit bem net
ten GiimmheH III Der Saiff beim.
Wit ofm apIbeHm 61Isreif beg
aet6teisH 8egsl3 bate es folambt
geipouelnis. Moufaur 1betftes 1T
Elm h Hanger istsneer amsritaniIhet
NiIIipndr. oer bon qfrita nus ban
fie psitt Rti'tn unteruimmt. 60
bsfano iih BET Rdbob i'm Dergan1s
rFa DECEMBER III Gi6igien. Tort
fisB sr zines Morgtns ouf eiuen an
Ttsinguo iotsu 6impsI. Der mil
Sfnabel nnb araIlen all einen eli.
tsosdtsn 7elien g~efroren mar. Dor
fdtig 5efrcitc 96egiites ben @oael,
als Ct bsmsrtis, Gag nod 2ebm in
BEN 5isrhen NOR. Gs geIong ibm
auG, ben Farbenprddtigeu Gimpel
aus fsiner Gritarrung 3u erueden.
einies Gage long beT6dFtigte er Fd
oitl NIT BEN munfsrtn 9ier unb IisB
Dos 5aIsbuuO nit Der SnT6riFt ans
fsrtigen- 8ies Isgte er feinsm aefiss
bsrteu 5inoling I'm uno qa6 i'm
bic 6reibeii suriid. Gtna flint 80
den fpdisr iisf Der gogtI in 5rants
reid isnsm Dsibmnnn CUR geutt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

M6pnnirt atif Die wTdgIidF
1r;biues 81 B. Z buTh bic pot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
eanSpirtidahIide @etcprpIpnir.

Jntsrsffante Mitteilunqen fperoen
Hber bas SnItitut fir Ianopirtf6afts
Tide M%eteprOlogis gsnunt, 6as unier
Osr 2eitung bss abbe 8ianter in
Rases itebt. Die anfalt li.ot in
elmer saripirtIidsn @egenb, $500 SUE
bod; nHo trnbbsm in biefer Gage Be-
refts Der Ottobsr itarfe GrDfe brinat
unb bic Wintertsmpsratur bis ouf as
unb 20 GrnO g., ia iogar baruntsr
fdllt. gelang es ibm, reif per6eHbe
9rnubens, Mldiss Spmutens adffsr
berDDr5ubrineen; ie muBten cine I'm
Is Big 20 5Gge ~tiir3srt geaetatirnss
ssit haben, nls 6ie in ben nmlieqens
ben gbsnsn befannten Sorten. Gr
bot ben Wegetationstabarf beitimmter
pflnn5er DON bsifpislspeiie 2400
@rab auf 1S00-1900 @rao 6eruns
tsfsebtnnt. CT be6ient fi6 ba3u in
srbeblidsm Wlabe Der areu3unaen, BIZ
ibm in $50 Der JdlIe gIlden. Oh
behnuptet, Bob Der @rfoGg Der Rreu
sunssn bonn grfaIieu bss ridtiae
MueenbIides Der characterization
nbbdngt. Cir gpbnen betrdgt oiei
DeiipisIspeiIe b06ittns MIR 8 Stun
pen. Sine oTfi5ieIIe aommiiiiDn, bi
nag Suititut bsIu9ts. tpar ertauni
bort Wsinforten 3u Finbsn, bic Ir
8 5abrsH pbne isren 8tfdll b
4ranfhsiten gebIisben fpdren. 0iei
Daie.' finb ltiber ettpas nilettanten
BAIT. iinHlsrbtn biirfts es bon aIIat
melnem Sntertffs fem. Don oieIsm Il
bet Wsltabssfdisosn6sit Der 0tffsn
idaft Diensnben DrieHet AT 60rtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
@aattn s6eater.

@loIie Miniams lift einp Ser iue.
nigen DariteIleriunpn Oes muIifaIi.
iden 2uItipieIs, ole iiber ruirtIides
Talent unO fiinjtleriinen Gpifmad
perfiat. Siren Nuf dis g6daIpie.
Ierin perodnft tie cin5ia ibrcm ge.
miiben, iid fiinitIerii4 itnfnpr me1r
81 Derboafomninen. Gobet it ibrp
garTIealng iipts iittlid rein, fret
bon aIlen idliipfrigen Heimiidun.
GEN, mas ulan Ieioer nidt bon alien
Nal0ebiae : Ddritellern lager fan1f.
Jlloem biirgt Der glalie bes altsgr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
glits GeoIa, yolua.

Mm f3. Nldra ftarb Ier6tnauo
Seeker an einen arebsletoen i'm
Mlerrp 6DfpttaI lit Council Bluffs.
Sic 2eife tpurDe am 01ittuodl bier.
ber gebradt nn0 fdlo bic 3rduer.
feier in Der ct 9atrid's Stride
itatt. nobel 9ater DrerIer amtirte.
Der NerFtorbene wuroe i'm Sabre
dS49 BIT Hoggeiiborn In 3eutih,
lnno geboren. SIM Sabre 1874 man.
0pfte er nod Anterifa aus uno Der.
hciratbete iid NIT SRI. anna Mtario
Dl1i0inger Bit Wiilsfegans Wiih. Die
Wnttin lit ibm TIM Sabre 1894 in
lobe nornusgegnhgen. Der gIiidli.
dlen Che entIproIIen 10 ainoer, mo.
bplt lleiIII o1n 2ebeu in0. Gle 9ea.
men oerIeIben Iino: sSranf aeBIer
III g1eoI1; 8reS aebIer. Ninnebaao,
9leb. germ anO 5obn AcbIer, gseo.
lat 8rnu M. Q. Qeinelt, glentlep:
Jfnn O. &iuenbruno, gbic0ao, so. :
Drnii s. M. BInag, Gan grancisco,
Gal, AGrI. @ate aeBIar Cos anae.
IeB, Cal; unS slDei grii6er, SEQ
atbIer. NnuboIpb, Neb.; uto Jre0,
0er nod 1T TelitfHInno nuubat, fer.
ner olupi @dipglern: 5rnu Sohn
Urge. W0ot6, uiS graa amalie
axkIer, S6ugi3. Der @erItorbenq
mar hEar 0nF6IIig cts bor Orei Sab.
rsll. ala It rad Sos MueeIes hber.
FsbeIie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

qrir, Tmb frtg g,f.ut porben fir b. Grrtdtuns zines Ssbdaoss tn
Unbiugton, uiat melt pom WsBtn 9ais, as Elm 9snimaI far bic 5rausn
beg girgtrtriegss, i'm Roroen ionobl as i'm SuOen. Su benz Gebduot, BON
BEN bos unters Bib cine 5rontanFtt sibt, Dirb Der qmeritantiat Na.
t%iOHalOsrbnnO bS aOtsu Sreu5ts idn 6auPtqnarthr pobtH, 1aRr'nel EN-
anbret SdI bts gnus gu TuIsuns3psdsn bttnsn fol- Der aongrB bat
100000 fir bic gtretuug Der 9auiOHen bsplgt unb qripatpsrionen b'
ben nsttr, 100000 ba3u btgttragn. 6L Wtabtl 9onromnn, be gor'
Fbtnbs bes Gretuhbrahs bs Rotbu areuBes, unb Grntt y. 8ttEu, Der
Dirttor bg Rahoralpsrbanbes, n,bntn Elm beTpnb,rss 5nersFt an BEN
G5rsnbsntmaL unb ihs portraHs limb i'm Ob.ren IiI os SiIoes gsgtbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

3eidneten Reglieurs War Spiegel,
ben maj ben NAPOLEON Der gurIes.
ie nenut, 6afiir. baB ieber geiuder
genuBreite Stunoen Bat.
GagliA 3aHenmattnees, gu ocnen
Die 1omen ipe3ica cingelaocn limo.
5rl. @iQinms miro am Gingana ie.
oem 9eiuher bic Sano rei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

- Ole beOrcbide Gtiuululg in litter i'll cine msrEpfotse 5lu.
iraHon OasA ue cine sade. ii Der man inuaer uMr spei garteiaL eng.
lamb imO SrlanO, faunte, cine brittle Oerorig berlbr, oaB lie baOurb Ign
sigsntTih gdfdbrdAss Aue9eu in Dem NugenbIid erbalt, IN Dem lie sui.
Fben oa u~fiprassaa gtrgteubep au efrpuiHeu arstraS yl fotunea
lAien.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09


present. Evers and Maranville were
thought to be as good as any two
men who could be gathered on one
team. Their work around second
base was largely responsible for the
success of the Boston Braves, even
overshadowing the record Tinker and
EYers made on the old Cubs.
Collins and Barry also worked we'll
together on the Mack squad and were
marvels on defense.
But Buck Weaver is better short
stop than either Meanwhile or Barry.
He is the best shortfielder in the game
today defensively and improving with
every game. Unfortunately, Weaver
has never been able to show all of his
ability around second base.
He has been placed next to men
who were not his equals in speed, and
on many double plays Buck has been
forced to wait for his keystone part
ner before getting the ball away. For
this reason he attempts double plays
without assistance, when, under the
best conditions, the logical thing
would be to get assistance.
Stationed by Collins, almost his
equal in speed, Weaver should stand
forth as one of the most remarkable
shortfelders of all time. He and Col
Inns, after they have worked together
through the spring training trip,
should fit into each others play with
machine-like precision. Meanwhile
and Evers perfected their play in one
season and they have no greater abil-
ity than Weaver and Collins.
Sox fans will have daily opportu-
nifty to see performances around sec
ond base that will border on the mar
velous.
q. Add to this infieId improvement an
expected uplift in the outfelding and
the Sox outlook is bright. Fourier
will be shifted to a. garden if Brief
makes good at first base and his hit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09


of organized baseball have not had
much success in their plan of ignor-
ing the Fed raids and trusting to
Providence to find way out. They
have been forced to drastic action
and are taking steps that are revo-
lutionary.
Fans here in Chicago should step
up and thank Walter Johnson for
Collins. If the Washington speed
king had not signed with the Chicago
;Federals it is extremely doubtful if
south side fans would have claimed
Collins as pal next season.
The signing of Collins is at once a
move to battle for patronage with the
Feds and practical admission that
organized baseball has abandoned
hope of holding Johnson in line.
Apparently Ban johnson and his
cohorts have become resigned to the
jumping of Johnson. They realized
he would be big drawing card on
the north side, the biggest single at
traction on any of the three teams
in the city.
u was IIOSSoSdiN " OOI-
ster up the Sox in the scramble for
popularity And that is why Collins
was signed. For Eddie ranks with
Cobb, Speaker and Johnson to form
the leading quartet of athletes in the
American league.
On days when johnson is sched-
uled to pitch-a and all of them will be
well advertised fans will crowd the
north side park, but Collins will be
on view every day at the south side
and will also make the Sox much
better attraction on the road
d For the first time in several years
there is real hope ahead for a big
season for the Sox Collins has
strengthened a position which has
long been weak spot on the south
side team. Let Jimmy Breton de-
velop a little more and figure Brief
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
america
BADLY AFFECTED
Many Operations Suspended
in Southern Hemisphere
Because of War.

Panama, Oct. .14.-Travelers reach
ing here from the west coast Of South
America report that the effects Of the
European war are keenly felt In Peru
and northern Chilli, Mining in the
great nitrate fields Is practically 'sus-
pended owing to the loss of the usual
European markets, and since the nj
rtate region is practically a desert, in
capable Of supporting any other in
dustry, the miners face starvation or
migration as their alternatives.
The large import and export houses
such as at Kima and Callao are doing
very little business,
Scarcity of gold or other suitable
circulating medium has been q diff
Guilty in Peru n apparently 1t has
been impossible for the government
to agree upon an. adequate relief
measure. that would bring better con.
ditions. AS a result exchanges have
increased In value and it has been
found necessary to declare a partial
moratorium which has been extended
from time to time.
In all of the west coast ports Of
consequence there are idle German
steamers which previous to the Euro
pean conflict played an important part
in the commerce Of South America.
British steamers which have shared
with the German companies the carry
ing trades Of western South America,
still are calling regularly at these
ports. but owing to the lack Of bust
ness are. carrying very little freight
n few passengers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
TO DARkfN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss
and Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn, gray, 'streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriaat, remove every bit Of dandruff,.
stop scalp itching and failing hair.
just q few applications will prove a
revelation IL your hair is fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix
Ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way Is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about so cents a large
bottle at drug stores, known as
'"'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, Com
pound thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair Is not
sinful, W 9 all desire to retain u
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY d%arkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell. because 1t does so naturally,
SO evenly. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at Q time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or
two. your. hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy soft and luxuriant.-
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
,IFE|:N THE GERMANY army As
DEPICTED BY WOUNDED SOLDIERS;
Olympic Games Secretary, Hurt in Battle, Gives Descrip-
ton of Conditions Confronting Teutons in Their
Fight Against the French.

How often have I laughed to my
self at the youngest Of our officers
when he delivered his naive lectures
to the men and wondered what re-
spect his platoon Of reservists, grown
men five to sever years his senior,
would hav in real battle for his 20
irresponsible years. In the battle of
the Marine, the bloodiest Of the war
to date. I lay wounded among COM
rades whose voices were already still
and watched his platoon go into &C
ton on the left flank. A line Of French
trenches spit fire from machine guns,
rifles and artillery and against it our
men charged forward to certain death.
At their head Dur youngster lieuten-
ant. laughing as usual, led the way in
a whirlwind advance by rushes, his
dwindling squad following him devot-
eddy until the bullets look him.
Our next youngest lieutenant was
unpopular, owing to his biting, scath-
ing tongue, always rasping the sensi-
bilities Of the men. And yet We all
seemed to be sitting in a gigantic
cornpopper OF artillery hail against
which no umbrella could protect. this
tongue OF his usually so scathing, kept
US In roars of laughter while old
Brother Break-Bones swung his iron
fail above our heads. I saw him toe
that day on the Marine lying still and
white beneath the pines.
THE third, oficer-a reserve off,
Ger, was his exact opposite. He rarely
had a word to Say and silent. as usual
on that day at Voulpaix when we
coulden't make out whence the enc.
upon a wall in the full fire.. We pull
ed him down with a broken leg but
not before he had pointed out to us
the enemy.
THE eldest of our l~ieutenants was
also a reserve officer. He knew every
little kink Of soldering. He was
equal to every emergency. Before We
marched out he helped the inexperi.
enced to make their wills. He toe
was ready, l am sure, when on tina,
bloody sixth of September his life
went out k 30 many others.
And our captain with the golden
honest heart and the celebrated name
he knew every one Of the 270 mer
and the duty for which every individ,
ual as fitted. New during the entire
campaign have we run out Of breat
and every day with few exceptions W,
had our two warm meals. For tina
we had to thank his dnwearying care
And when we had our baptism Of fir,
from the artillery-we lay unprotect
ed in a wood and could not stir-h,
walked up and down before us, calm,
~ pufing at his pipe and stalking hi
life for no other purpose than to Civ,
US courage. For him too was the bat
tie on the Marine his last day. His owl
leg broken Inc with o gaping wount
IN his breast, he bound UP the head o
the bugler lying beside him and muir
INJURED poor youngster, poor young
ster.' He was buried the. next day
Tears are not often shed In the felt
but his little hillock was DAMP .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

London. Oct. 14.-The boy scouts of
Great Britain are distinguishing Them
selves in almost every way suggested
by juvenile fiction.
From the north Of Scotland down
the eastern coast to the Isle OF Wight
on, the south, sea scouts are p%atrolling
the shore. watching for the dreaded
that might have escaped the British
North sea feet. with a view of sink
ing the army transports in the chan
mel. Railway bridges and reservoirs
are watched by camps OF scouts, re-
lieving the soldiers who are needed at
the front.
Orders come into the scout dis
trict headquarters for buglers for
Lord Kitchener's new army, for Brit
ish buglers are from IA to 18 years
of age and enlist by their parents
consent. A scout Of fourteen at one
ONCE has received the necessary con-
sent and he gives his comrades a
wink Of triumph as the scoutmaster
signs a letter to the recruiting office.
He will serve in the Middlesex public
school battalion.
These are some Of the military as
poets Of scout life. But the scout
ideal Of service useful to the public
still is supreme. Those entering Lord
1AlICIle4lcT . ARMY dS Ou8leTS are d
mere handful out Of the 100000
scouts in Great Britain. Coast and
railway patrols are unarmed, ana
merely assist the military as eyes.
Owing to the rapid recruiting in
war time, no one-nOt even Sir Rob-
ert Baden-P owell-knbws the exact
number Of scouts in the United King
dom. But in London alone there are
$50 acting as orderlies In the war Of
nee, about the same number in the
admiralty. tending to telephone calls
and acting as messengers, and 700 or
mor who do the same service at the
Red Cross and recruiting headquar-
ters. Besides, there are about 800
scout cyclists, who tend to important
errand running between the various
stations. Scouts are to be found at
every train. guiding refugees with
money to boarding houses approved
by the British relief societies.
II anyone wants to learn about a