davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
GET ARMISTICE
TO BURY DEAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
where they routed a German cayarly
division.
ReIlaans in Good Spirits.

Brussels, Aug. via London
Trains filled with wounded and fu
gitive non-combatants arrived here
early today from Liege and nearby
towns. Those With prisoners We're
sent from Liege to Antwerp.
The Belgian troops appeared to be
in the best of spirits when the trains
left Liege, passengers said. Though
in good spirits the Belgians We're
partly exhausted from the fifty hours
fight without rest.
Some of the wounded Beigians, eye
witnesses of the fighting, say they
saw Germans moved down by hun
dreds in front Of the trenches and
entanglements. In certain places III
the fighting zone the ground was
was covered with dead. the burial OF
which it was said would take at least
a week
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

ehilds $4,000; King George, Sir Err
nest Cassel and Sir William Hartley,
each $4,000 and dozens of other cit
liens $4,000, including Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt.
The queen mother Alexander has
appealed for funds for the Red Cross
Society. and Ladies Paget, Lowther
American women who married Eng
fishmen. have formed a committee
and will arrange plan whereby
Americans can manifest in some
way their sympathy with England in
her present emergency, and offer
some useful aid to alleviate the suf-
ferines of her sailors and soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
ANXIETY FELT FOR
GERMAN CRUISERS
THEY ARE EITHER CAPTURED
OR ARE NOW ON THEIR WAY
TO GERMANY.

Washington, Aug. Naval officers
are expecting news Of the capture by
German cruisers understood to be
lying off the North Atlantic coast,
of a number of British, French ana
belgian merchant ships. Unless that
is done, they do not know how the
German cruisers can maintain their
station much longer for lack of fuel,
With calm weather and a smooth sea
il is possible to transfer coal at sea
10 a warship.
The only recourse for coal would
be a shore port. The German cruis-
ers may take coai once only at an
American port within three months
and a sufficient amount to convey
them to the nearest home port, which
would be i'm Germany. This would
enable each vessel TO take on about
tive weeks coal supply, and if that
were carefully used while the ships
were lying with banked fires eff
shore they might, if not pursued by
an enemy's cruisers maintain their
! positions for perhaps month but
scarcely longer, and in that case they
would find themselves with empty
| Mnkers and unable to reach a home
port, though they might get into 81.
Thomas, the only neutral port within
their reach.
There again they might take coal
once only.
Therefore, it is the opinion of the
naval officers that if the German
cruisers are not already weil across
The Atlantic trying to find their way
homeward through the British mines
they either must inferno for the war
in an American port of violate thN
neutrality of Denmark RI st. Thonta@
or of some OF the South American re-
publics.
~--~--O------
-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Canada Furnishes Sailors.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. Tit is learned
that when Canada acquired from
Chile the two American bull subma-
rines now in the harbor of Vicytoria,
the Dominion also obtained the
crews. Officers and men ali have
taken service with Canada.
The call for men to run the cruiser
Niobe has shown that Canada and
the United States are filled with
naval men OF the British service The
Canadian naval department has been
flooded with applications from men
who have served in the British navy
1t is announced that the 700 men
wanted for the Niobe could be OBJ
tanned several times over.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Aid for Poor of War.

London, Aug. 7.-1l:30 p. m.-N-
though it was opened only this morn
ing S1,l25.000 already had been sub.
scribed tonight to the Prince of
wales fund for the relief of the poor
during the war. Provincial cities
still. are to be heard from
One of the first subscriptions was
$4,000 from the princes regiment.
the First Life Guards. Among 9th
ers who contributed were George
Goats, the manufacturer $250,000:
Lord Ashton. $4,000; the Roths.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
MEXICAN PLOT THWARTED

Phoenix, Aug. Z, The arrest of ten
MeXicans today was followed later
by the confession of two that the
arrests had frustrated a plot to raid
the banks of the city, the State Cap
ital and the militia armory and thus
procure the means TO finance and
arm ten thousand men for warlike
operations in Mexico.
The alleged plan was declared TO
be preliminary to a prospective coun-
ter revolution in Sonora against Car
rama
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
TO OPEN PARMA CANAL.

Washington, Aug 7.-Secrctary
issued a statment today to set at
rest doubts as to the opening OF the
Panama Canal August Is.
tThere is no reason at present
known on the Isthmus or TO the sec
Rotary of war said the secretary
as to why the Canal should not
be opened on that date to vessels
not needing more than thirty feet
of water"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Japan Has Lined UP.

Yokohama, Aug. THE Canadian
Pacific line steamer Empress of ia
pan, under charter to the British gov
eminent, sailed from Yokohama to-
day for Hongkong conveyed by a Ja-
panese warship.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
AID FOR RED CROSS.

Salem, Ore, Aug. 7.-Governor Os-
valid West today issued an appeal
to citizens of Oregon to contribut
to the American Red Cross expo.
ditions which will aid sick and
wounded soldiers in the European
conflict.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08
Probably TARGET Practice.

Washington, Aug. big coast ed
Tense guns along the Atlantic have
been booming away at target practice
during the past few days, Secretary
Garrison said tonight this undoubted-
~ counted for the reports of firing at
sea brought into New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

Bottled milk ana cream delivered
to any part of the city. daily. Pure.
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
rized MIX Co. Phone Is 4-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

sentInel-Reeord Want ads Get Re
suits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-08

entlnelRecord Want Ads Gets
results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
2Son sraa5 Otto SOD.

5irucn ourdops ridt oiii5ieQ on.
nuliert mor0cn DurcM nit Silic
rcihcr @cidenfc oil sic NlenOorne
ond lci&t gelan1.
Ga Ger cigcatli0e Mlnplcrbaiml
gcmG9ulid iuniitten onosrcr @aai-
p6ora.glrtcu oaitritt, iin0 Die gSdl-
Der ielblt niNt monopoliiiert. &db
reno tlcincrc 9dllmc 3icnlidD bdufig
iin0, metOen sic onl mciitcn 6egc9rtcn
oroBcn gGlme mir a6 ino 5l algc-
troifcn; oaerOings founeu iic, no.
mentli6 ouf Sormoia, cine enorlne
S06e unO 0ide erreicGcn unO Der
Wlaterialmert6 eines @auneS') lit
0an t6ati1dl1 10 bod, Dab Der
@antpier6um 3n Sen foItbariteu
8Gumen aereAnet peroen muB, Die
oie Groe iibcrboupt trdgt. 9IilBer Dem
Qampicr miro oudl oaS @ol5 81 oen
rcrj6icoeniten 9lrbeitcn ic6r 9eiGdBt
luO gut 6e5ablt.
Wlouhen 9erihtcn nat5 ioa Der
&ierrei1i6un 8ornoias 10 be.
tradtlib Iein, 0oB bic gan5e @cIt
nod fir oos ioIgen0e Sabr6unoert
NIT &ompfcr oeriorgt perOen fam.
S5mmer6in mare Die 9le9ieritng iebr
fur5iidtig, wen iie niht Elm 9lui-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

oient iid sic aompierinouitriG gegen'
mdrtig ousihlicBli9 oes bon ben
Sapaneru beuiibten Siens (5ig. -.
Sem Ban erior0ert junddit cine nod
bintet er505te Gage, uno 5mar fiir
bic lllier6ringuug ocr &riitoaations.
porlagcl Die oberbal6 oeS Ofens al.
0ebradt meroeu niiiien glodOen
man oen &loB geniiaen0 borbercitet
6at, miro aus gr0e mo Stciten cine
W2auer crriNtet, Die iid oben otpos
nad inncn neigt, I'M bic g8ancrpian-
ne ailfnc6men 81 f0nneu mo unten
Blab fir cine cntiprcdcn0 groBe
5eueritele baben uuiB; an Der Sor.
Oericite lit cine fleinc GciInung, Die
bel oen often c6inciiiNen Gcleu ais
&nfnin 0iente. &orl mo ii6er Dem
Sfen miro ein 5lm Erodnen Der
9ol3ipdne beitirimtes @eiimic ongc.
broht. 9ln Der &oiierpIanne ii6i ier-
ner Gin gebogener, itbmatb iber bic
eden greiienoer Nol5ranO, anf Dem
iib Die, in oen beiiercn Gefen aus
iapaniMen So6renbol5 aefertigte
mo nit G6on o0cr Gr0e ntsgeIcgte
9}etortc befinOct, Inn Oie cine 0idc
@am6usberfIeionig gelegt lit. lin
0os Gnimeidei. 0eS 0ompfcs 5u Oer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

S!trc6 aroBe 9lmtsiicgel Ser StoOt0e.
uiriuoe &cuua bcicidgt @eun man
sic &eiae aus i6rNm WloS6oue ne5.
men nil, HuB moil alio Die Siegel
5rc@Gt mcriibcr ciu omtli@es %roto-
toll oHiAcnonlmcn miro. Sro6 oller
oicier &cri1tSmobregcln oiiritc, wie
uicle mcincH, soAoninis lceter gSille
ni@t reiiloS criilllt weroeu fonuen:
Ger arobe &etnoie bate in ieinen
0om 81. 2lpril 1887 0otirten Eelia-
mcnt crfldrt, OoB cr icine &ioliut
..0cr Stoot Uenun bcnfe, rno OaB
iic iiir crpigc 3eitcn oufbcluabrt per'
cen ioae~. Son ia6uerii1noi0er
S2itc miro mn crflart, ooB es melt
tciier mare, renu man oie @cige
aitt 70 ciicrii1tig 6iitete un0 inter
Gcri6luB bielts: mon iolltc iie licber
bauiigsr berolisnebnlen mo BON ges
nidlcn Gioliu0irtioicn ipieleu loiicn.
Sdon 1907 mar be0ouptet worOen
oaB in Der 6iitoriihcn D0'uarnerio~
Ger gciiirhtetc 6ol5purnl fem S9clen
ircibc. Gsr Stootrat0 uon @cnua
6otte 0omol8 ioiort cine llnteriiI.
buiasiommiiiion crnonnt, uno 0icle
&ommiiiiou boite crtl6rt, 0aB bic
@ciae ,.rnpcric6rt rm0 Ourhaus gut
er6alten iei.~ Seit einigen Engen
ipriht man ober micOer BON. 0en
Nolsluurm in ser @eige Sron5 b.
@cr5cp, Scr 6criibntc Geiger io9tc
Dor ciniQeu @ohen 81 oem Baron
&aoanini, cinam Scr 9lohfommcn
ocs groBcu 0cnuciiiMcn @ci9erS, CT
wiiuiDc. OoB ooS mimOerbore Snltrl-
mcnt ouidlt ocm Sol3wiun ii6sr.
laiicn~ miir0c. Ger Stootratb BON
@cuua ildtc oQrauf ioiort in eincnt
Gingcien0ct ou sic @rciie 81 bern.
bioclL inoem CT picOcr cinmol oui
oos llrt6eil ser ermdbnten @omnlii,
lion 6inmics. Ser @eigenmatcr
GouOi rcroifentlicbtc jeOoM cine Gr.
mioarling ouf sic @iitt6eilingen oeS
Stootrot5es, sic er iebr optiuiliii6
nonnte; cr Dobe iagte CT, oic be.
rii6uite @ciac, nls lie bon Der Nioli-
niitin @Darins aeipielt mcrocn iollte,
genau beiidtigt mo oeutlidc Spircn
cinsS @ol3nurmcS entoedt; Die Spll.
rcn 6ciduocn iid oacrOingS nidt al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

I1c SanoeIsb0uier bin5u mo uer'
bouocn iib init ibr 5u cincm gemdns
idaitlifcn lIntcruCbmen gIn1 Die
neuc @geaiAait batte Slid SAT-
ac5tjig nit peri9OoQcr Saoung ges
ihute S@iifc aiu9on i'm &auie BON
5mci So6rcu poA Gorlnoia ab, mo
ne6r ais 10000 &ituls q Blful
uugcidbr 60 SilogramnOaanlpte
pur0en jd6ui9 gemonncn mlo 81
ic5r gutcn ,Rrciien IN @ontong pers
faliit.
0ie crfolgreideu Gperdtioncu Der
9lmcrifoncr lodten 5olO &ontlrren.
ten berbeL mo bonn Sabre 1861 ab
bet6eili1tan ii1 0enn oub 5uci eng.
hide .5irmen on Ger aampier1c.
pinniuig. 9}ir mar c5 fir ole eill
aroBeS S5in6cruiB, OaB Die aan5e
Sllitc, NIT 9lusuabme bon Sboi-nan,
1olu-ili mo 9i.ling oem iremoen
@anoel oerihloiieu mar, lm 10 mebr
ais iid, 9ero0e ole StiIitcnitride fir
i5rc 3lDede ais beiier geeignet erpie,
len. gI6cr Die S4iiitenidiife muroeu
5uriidge5ogcn imO bic 5remoen ge-
notbigt, i5rc glrbeit auf oie be0lmge-
ucu l3dicn 5u bei1rdnten Bon Den
0bincieu pnroen oieie, Die 6remoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Scr 1907 mteriudtcn Steda, ionoern
rutcn linfs; ouBcrocm lpeiie Ger
gotlibcr5ua ser @ci0c al nlc0rercn
Steaen Sliiie ouL unO Ons lei cine
6ol8e Der ielidtet loulicbcn Ecnpc
rotlr, bic i'm @inter olrd ole 9t66c
ser gSdrncleiting perliriaft meroc
9luf oieic 9cbouptlugcu GanoiS iii
bis jctt nod feline 9lnhuort eriol9t.
--s-s-.-----as--iD-- iD------ss------
Wnaoige gu i6rcr itottli6en &6.
dim: glo, 9Iu9liitc, miro &6nen Der
fleine bii6idc 0uiar oud treu blci-
ben2~
uGr nulB, ucnn cr - oienit-
tanglih blcibcn Mill"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Son allen @r0ouftcn, bic ms olc
joponiId,c Sniel lieiert ilt Der Sam.
bier 8mciielos 0as intcrclldntelte'
Durd ein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ans Dem Sol5c im0 ocu Sidttern oes
Ranipfcr6mme5 0cuouncn 5a9lt per
Sampler bouta 5li ocl mirbtl9ltell
glusinbrproouftcA SapaNs, lpe5lel'
5ornoios-
Ole Uapnnlmg 0ls toltborcu %ro-
butts lit jeOod) nit haldu Se9ule'.
rafctien Derfniipit imo librt mr.
oa3u oit su crnten Strcltiateiteu mit
sen GinQcboreucn Der 6ulel. Aic
4onpfer6ailnc ilc6ca udmllh inner
nalb ooer plmittel6nr en- ocn WreN'
acn ser oislMlicBlic5 non eingebo'
renen bcUobHtcn Sanoltrttbc. &le
G6ineien beoicncn iid) clitcr N'et9ooc,
DllrM Sic Scr betrcilenoc golnl ooil'
itdnciq 3erltort miro IS ut oaDcr
ieiu g9un0er, Oob Die Gin8c0orcien
siunal oa ocu G6melcn 3cltuell9
nou sen Gber9iupterl Der Ein9eDo-
rcncn06ricr bic GrIoubniB crtDcllt
miro IN 0cn Urcn30iitrlitcn 81 ar
6oitcn, rlr init Gorge mo mndqleH-
ocu llnnntD Die %Iluocrw9 ibrer
99al0cr mitaniebcL lm0 lenc 81.
Itrifte INNER wie0cr ocn SDolpIag
idlimmcr @dmpic obgc6cH Io iibcrs
Oies jcoe @c.egcr1cit Sur @crabima
pon @erbre9en benilGt wlro, nm
5Dar ourhaiS nidt inlnlcr nur non
Sen GingcdoreRclL ionoer aNd Don
0en Gbincien Die bdiIlig lire giode
an ocn Gin9cborcuci olslallcn 10
Oiiritc ole 3obl Der bel oIclcli &aWt
pfcu inns Se6eu aeionmcicn Gin9e'
borencn lm0 G5incIen IN Ben lcsicu
OreiBig &o6ren cine ic0r 0oDe ien;
oli1 BON BEN 9ol0otcil olc nod ocn
bcorobten Giitrittea aciauot poroeu
marcn mllBtc mon piclc auI ole gScr.
Iuiiliiie icBen
Sdou in ser fri6citeu @ciai1te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

6cnadt6ciligenocn Sabln9cu notiir-
li9 na@ &rditcn alISgcuilbt, Inn iic9
oic &ortbeilc DER &iiitcnalsbcuilmg
lmo ciuer onsgcOe6utcn aontrouc
iibcr ocn &anoel Der glu5ldu0er an
5uci0ncul mas i5neh obgleidl bic
pcitgc6cn0cn $riDileaieu man1cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

5ormoios mir0 Scr Gouipicr ais
piAtiger Sanoelsartifcl crpd5nt.
Iie cbnciiiAc @eididte 6csidtet iers
ucr, oaB oie 9ic9icrrna iAon int 1S.
SabrbuOcrt ocu &onlpicr in0 ou.
0ere Ero0uftc Der 29Qloor SormoIuo
monopoIiiicrte mo oas 6dlleu cincS
ein3igen 9aume5 nit 0cnl Eo0e be-
trait uuroe, eiu @ciee, Dem aacni
inn Sa9re 1920 mebr ais 200 Wlen-
ihen ann Spier iielen. Dic 6ol0e
oielcr itrengeH WioBregcl mar 3uei
Sabre ipdtcr cine ollgcnIcinc Gmp0.
run9, Die ireilb lvicoer 0iclc Gails
icnoe BON Niciildjcnlcbcn foitctc, IND
Die &allptitoot Der Sniel III bic
&dnOc 0eS Acbclcnii5rcrs broHic
Gbgleid) bic Gcgicrung oncb icbt nod
uidt nuf ibre glnipni6e mc9cn ocS
Qunpicrnionopols uerj9tcic purOen
Die WcieBe bon MN oil 0ob miloer
uu0 geacn cine cntipreNcnoe &er1ii.
tung bic glrheiicu IN 0rn Sampler.
mdlocrn gcitoitet Gie ci1entli9en
GInse6orcncn rnrcn iibriAeus oiel 5u
trGle iib OIL ser &alnpfcrin0lltrie
5it bet6cili1cL un0 10 mar Is oann
0on3 uatirIib ooB iid i'm Sauie Ger
3oit bonptidalid rcW0e gloiioncr
Der SnlnpIcrinoullrIe hcnddlIatcn.
yioA 0cr gluilulit Der critcu irclu,
Sen &iiroicr bcaiipridte Die dine.
iiihc 9c50roc ucN oas 1Ronopol alli
oic &ainpicrAcutnmni1 Scr crIse
6rcn0e, Ser oic Mompierou5n9r lllls
ternobnI mo 1880 elm 1@iii noA
Sa.S{ao ian0tc, mar Der gmeriIaner
g1. 9l. Slobuct ans &onton1. Sic
ton6ore Sait Die oas Sdiii 5urlld-
brndtc ino Die uiht maliger rcite
cincs i0n nadliol9cnocn 5d)iflc9
biloeten ciacu GriQlg Der nuilnleiir
audi aioerc 5irmci oire9te lid9 llir
0cn &orplcrbnnoal 5lI interellicrcn,
mo balo geieiten flo Der 3tobi!ct'
iden 6irNa 5lcei ofocrc olneritdni'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
81 AoI.luarm n lsaaanInI8 @eIae

1cit- Dem A &uli 1881 wiro i'm
&lrino0icniooI ocs 9iat55auies 3n
ftcnra 9(icolo %oaoutiis 6eriibmtc
@el8e oui6auo5rt. Die piel buuua'
c,rte Isuarlcrio beiiuoct iid inter
cinor GlasaloGc in eincr nit bin.
m.l6loacM Sonmt ousgcinlogencn
9iiitbc; lie iie6t oui cincm @uljiilB
ltH miro 0urM 3mci flclnc &lonl-
ncrn ucn pcrGol0ctcm Nleioll icll1es
baheu. Iic Anotcn cincS Sdno.
muls. 0oS 0urd 5luei in Der @laSs
9lodc aHacbradtc S6dcr lMlit llHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

iorihmgsiDIiem ciniii6rcn miir0e
uno m1cMatct ooS 0eaehuarti1eH
@oumrcidt6ams auM iiir redt5eiii-
cen Griob Der gcioateu &dlunc iorgte
Bur Geitiaotiou oc5 Samplers be
. Sir Naun Zen un0cdnr 4 Dieter llmiauB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

0en iid Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mo &iiblbc6dlter Gyig A. @anbuS-
robren, nit irgen0cincr nobcu 9crg.
quele perbunocn, pernniteln eincn
6eitduoigeu @olier5uiluB, init 0ciicn
&ilfc 0ie @ebdlter fiibl gc6oltcu Uers
0cn. Sin anocrcs 9om6usrobr iiIbrt
BON Der Spite Der 5letorte obcrGalb
0es 9iclts in cine an Der Scite angc.
6ra6te Gciimmg 0cs aiiblbebdlters,
ser an Der cntgc9eu9elcetcn Seiie
ou.6 Gin 5peites 9iobr init Der &ris
ltatiaiionsuorloac pcrbun0en it,
Sobulo oas gSdiicr iiber Die Sui.
itoldtion5Uorln9e mO &il6lbcbdltcr
IN Sic &eicrOors ilieBt mO aub Oie
4ehcrpiaunc gehiQt lit miro Oas
5eilr duae3iin0et. yiun fiIllt nan Die
Jitiorte Uoll oben aus nit Sampler
bo8iponcn porouf i5re Geiimug
nit elmer uiS Smlomm inO gliMe
Observation-Disclosures Niidlng felt
Ueri0lolien miro; iH dQnlicber gSclle
miro ou@ Die Ceiinung ocs Sil6I0c-
60lters ab9cidloiieu. Gas 6euer miro
10 Iougc frditig cr9altcn bis lid inI
%robicrlod Der &riitolilotionspor.
la0e Scr 0anpi 5clgt, baum miro Die
6eucriugsoiimlig 5ugeiAloncn un0
pa6reno scr 9todlt cine lau9ionc Gr4
wdrnlung 6ereriitelligf Sim ndNlten
N}orgen 0iiuet nlai Oas Dcrldloncne
2od in Der 9letortc, inO nnsbOeui Die
oltcn Spdne eutiernt iiuo, cricBt niar
lie 0lird irii@e, perldlleBt oas God
mie0er mo iebt oic Gcliiilotion iort.
Sn Oieicr Nciic mcrocn Die Sp65uc
oQc "a Stimoen 0cueAlelt wdbrenO
man 0as 5eucr nit Den crtrablerten
SpGncn ais &ci8moterial cruCuert.
1ic ans Der 'Eianne mlfitci8cnocN
IGmpfe ae5en OurtG Die @ampier-
6ol5ip66ue binourdb cyiro6iercn oen
Sampler, gelongcu in 0ca Siibl6c5dl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

ter lm0 5icrunf SIR D6lli0en Son0s~'
iierlng in Die &riitaQationsuorla9s'
NO Der aonpier iic1 ntnnlc9r y
5orn fleiner ueiBer Sriitoae All O''
sSonocn ieitiebt.
g1aG lnl9efdbr 5c6n GciIiilctloIl'st
togen l0i1t malI 0as lScucr mo lay
Ben Sfen md6reno 81 ShuOen allr
tiiblen. 9icrouf miro 0ie ariltallw
tion geoiinct, Ger all ben gretteID,
baitcnoe Sampler obgetrobt lolV',,
Der inS &ii6lng5paiier geiolleuss
&anpicr nit &ellen obgci16pit. 9~
man nun 0en &olnpicr aus sen Selegp
eingcIannelt luao 0us Gcl aGgc9or
ien 10 miro 6eioeS sur ud6heH gy g.
Dor0e) geion0t, mo cine eingcbepv'
Friiflng Der gSaorc itottfin0et. SaV
ouf6in er6dlt Ser San0ler cine Sv
ldctni9lng, bic er an elmer beiliilI',y
ten Snnf ge9eu cinen SMct al'',,
mcdieln fam. Son Der 9e10r0e al'2
miro iooann Der aan8e Sampler nay
Sboi.pc, Der SouptltoOt Der Sll's
transportiert. &icr bcfuloct iih eIls
aiisgc0e6nte 9lnlage 5un 9lcini9es
mo @relien 0cS Samplers. im0 nv
9luSna6me 0cs Nloterials, oas op
&o6fnnpier in 0eu 6anoel foullI'1
miro jcbt ser Sampler nit 0ilte 9y
iuolti9er uc5rere tairicnO sPllllv
&anpirr iancnoer 0citiaieroien ler
ner lcbicn 9e5auolmg iuter5oger
Gieic bcite6t III elmer ollrc1 3eilllI~a,
iion eriolaenocn 9ieiuiauug iolp'ss
ciuer ASreihmg oes Niaterials, 0as
5uerit 0urh Gampffroit, ipdter ours%,
itarfcn bDorouliitcn Gruf in Dars,
9l0de gcpreBt miro. Stun mcroeSS
aud oieie 9lode pieOer nerpodt NV
crit icbt ocIangt Der &ompier IN Oe"
&onocl
y Gas iaponiine aampirmcuopoI 0cIlcqi lV'
ocm Sabre 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

1iuoeri lmS Sem gcritcu scr &eiorte
por5ubcugen mir0 Der 3piiAeHroltm
3mii9cl 9letortc lnO S>ol3Uerilci.
Dung init Gr0c aus9eliiQt. Sic Sc-
betting Der &iannc bcltebt ans 0urA
lodcrici 0ol5platten
S5intcr lno ii6er Dem Sien belin'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Gave Him Away.

".And what, my dear Harrison, DO
you do with yourself in the eve
nings?7 inquired his old college tutor,
who had come to visit him at his rural
retreat.
"Well," replied young Harrison,
evasively, Still feeling little of the
old awe for his visitor, "one reads,
you know, works with the micro
scope, and occasionally has a game
Of chess with the vicar. But, by the
way, sir, l know you are Interested
In country dialects, and they tell me
one hears the cream of it at the
Golden Lion over there. Shall we in
vestlgate?"
The tutor consented willingly, and
they entered the cozy taproom. No
sooner, however, did the landlord
catch sight of them than, turning to
the youth sitting by the fire, he
calculated
"Get out of Mr.. Harrison's chair,
you lout !"-London Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04

Express Want Aus bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
60 Ne Didn't Farm.

"Once,' says Albert Rabb, II got the
impression that toying with the soil
was the only life, not only for health,
but for wealth. A man wanted to sell
me 140 acres of land and put me wise
to the fact that $1,000 an acre could
be made off onions in that region. |
figured the thing out hastily and
turned dizzy to find. as ] made IT,
that the 140 would yield s14,000,OoO a
year. That looked good, so | held
a family consultation about 1t.
maybe there's some mistake-bet'
ter figure it again." suggested my
wife.
Il did SO, and found that | had left
out decimal point, and that the year
ly total was only $4,000, SO | gave
IL up and stuck to law"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Prompt Action VIII Stop Your Cough

When you first catch a cold often
indicated by a sneeze or cough, break
it up at once The idea that 1T does
not matter" often leads to serious COM
plications. The remedy which imme'
diately and easily penetrates the lin
ing of the throat is the kind demand
ed. Dr. Kings New Discovery soothes
the irritation, loosens the phlegmn.
You feel better at once. "It seemed
TO reach the very spot of my cough :
is one Of many honest testimonials.
5oc at vour druggist,-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
is Record Peanut Plant.

1t is believed that Mrs. Eva Alice
Powell has established record for
growing peanuts. From small patch
in her garden one vine has been pro-
duced that is at least contender for
the title From the lone vine were
taken more than half gallon of pea
nuts or, to be exact, just 239 nuts grew
thereon. Mrs. Powell has studied the
culture of the plant from the small
garden patch and states that she now
believes she can raise peanuts sue
cessfully on large scale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Reso,Irceful Servant.

WHAT cried the mistress to her
new maid, whom she had found sit
ting down in the library with her
hands folded. Here you are sitting
down! Why. you were sent in here
to dust the rooml" Eyes, ma'am,
was the girls reply, "but | have lost
the duster, and so am sitting on each
of the chairs in turnl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Short Stories
of The Town
Newell Returns.

County Supt. Newell, who has been
away into the country for some days
because United States officials occu-
pied his offices, is home again. He
says: ''The town and country schools
are gong along nicely with the excep-
ton of diphtheria and scarlet fever
outbreaks that have caused some to
be closed" The county physician is
trying to oppose further infection in
closed localities by fumigation and
strict quarantine of affected families.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-04
Mhat npennu, of Nails Mean.

The terms ten-penny, etc, as ap-
piled to nails came from the number
in pound, pronounced pun. Nails OF
such a size that it took 1000 of them
to weigh four. six. eight or ten pounds
were popularly known as four-pun
nails. six-pun nails, eight-pun' nails
and ten-pun nails, respectively; and
in the course of time, four-pun nails
six-pun' nails, etc, were gradually cor
rupted to the meaningless four-penny
nails, six-penny nails, etc. Isl
r~nrnan Manr Ana hrinR reEult1.