davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02
FOR SALE

My residence at ZIG West Liberty
street. Eight room house, with bath,
hot and cold water, steam heating,
garage and garden spot. Price for
quick sale $1,000. l.. E. Tfmble.
left.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02
Marriage Licenses

Floyd S. Locke, IS, Bedding.
Mabel r. Gladding. II, Fairplains
Edward Ronk, "a, Belding.
Lillian Sabin, 90, Bedding.
Herbert Irwin. 20, BeldinN
opal Riggs, is, Portland.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

Anyone wishing hair work OF any
kind. or electrolysis, electric facial
or scalp treatment, shampooing,
etc, or any kind Of chiSpody work
done will find parlors open from
500 a. m. TO 500 p. IN. over
Peoples Savings Bank. Phone 1926
for appointment. 6-14-tf.
Mrs :. l.. Wright:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

The front of the store has been re-
Gently painted yellow thus greatly inn
proving its appearance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

FOR RENT-One suit of furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
92-12-tf PIG w. Congress st.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

Morton Ave, identify property and
pay for this adv i-13-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Al. Wells, who has been
seriously i'll, is much improved now.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

We have several farms for sale and
the oweners will take city property
in part payment. Call and see us.
5-14-tf: Hannah x Reed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02
Trowbridge Case Thrown Out

The case Of Anna Trowbride against
Clyde Trowbridge came to a hearing
in Justice z. B. Lapham's court last
Thursday morning. Following the
examination of witnesses the case
was thrown out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02
Want Column
One cent a word.
Nothing inserted for less than l5c

FOR SALE-Seven room house. gas.
electric lights. and sewer, $1,000
S0113 f. l.. Warner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

eighty acress Emily McBain, 709
Morton Aves Bedding, Mich. 4-14-tf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

LOST-Black crochet hand bag left
on train. VIII gentleman who
found same leave at Banner Office =?
Reward 7-14-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

blue sets. Finder leave at Banner
Office S-14-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

dining chairs Enquire $40 w Main
St 3-14-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

LOST-Gold Cross and chain Monday
afternoon. Finder leave at Banner
office. 3-14-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

LOST-Lady's Blue Coat near Smyrna
Tuesday. Finder please leave at
Banner office. 10-14-1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT
OAK GROVE SCHOOL
Enjoyable Program 10 Prepared for
Friday Evening When IL
will be Given.

Next Friday evening at the Oak
Grove school near Summitviile, there
will be a o social, preceded by an
entertainment consisting Of music, ella
logues, Rotations. etc.
The program has been prepared
with much are by Miss Mary Hisa
Norton who conducts the school, and
will be a source OF pleasure 10 attend
ants. There will be no chargc for adj
mission and the entertainment will
begin promptly at eight o'clock. All
are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
HEAVY CLOTHING
Is NEEDED NOW
superintendent Of Poor Has Numerous
Calls Since Cool Weather Of
Saturday Set In.

Appeals for winter clothing have
dent of the poor, in considerable num-
Der since the first cold snap on Sat
urday. The sudden change yesterday
has augmented these appeals, and Mr..
K~orschgan is asking for winter cloth
ing, caps. shoes and underclothing-
That there Is a demand for this sort
OF apparel is apparent to any one who
visits the Office Of the poormaster in
the court house. Any one who has
any such clothing a put It to good
use bv giving it to Mr. korsctgan at
his ONCE in the Lee county court
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
CITY NEWS.

Miss Agne dancing school Mon.
Chicken pie supper 80 cents, q
w. q. A., Thursday.
-Keokuk Camp NJ. W. A. No. 81.
win hold SIS regular melting tonight
at Woodman hE.u. All members are
requested to be present
A decree Of divorce has been
granted to Belle Skinner from William
Skinner. The decree was granted yes
terday before Judge Hamilton.
The Upper Des Moines Editorial
association which has been meeting
in Iowa City elected D. NJ. Conroy Of
the Mason City Globe Gazette. vice
president. Mr.. Conroy was q former
resident Of Keokuk.
Miss Agne dancing school Mon
day evenings, 1870, Masonic ball
room. Entrance on Seventh street.
while the last big shipment OF
packages for the Christmas ship has
gone. there is nj a on anyone send
ing by parcel post or express their
individual gifts. The packages should
be prepaid and marked The Christ
mas Ship, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn.
n. Y"
Professor Henry 8. Curtis. the
playground expert who lectnred In
Keokuk before the Lee county teach
ers institute, and who was the speak
err at the meeting at which the play
grounds association was formed, will
be at Fort Madison for the purpose
of talking Fairgrounds November Is.
"A special train bearing Maurice
Connolly. democratic candidate for
senator will be in Pennington and
Donnellson Saturday morning, and
from Pennington will go to the south
ern part OF the state. The train will
carry a big crowd OF democratic
politicians, and will make the night
stop on Friday at Fort Madison. The
first notice that the democratic COM
mitteemen In Lee county had Of the
train was the word received today.
-Nauvoo Rustler: The water pow
er company has been busy 1T work
on the Nauvoo-Niota river road. the
beautiful weather giving the workmen
an opportunity to put in full time.
This stretch of road will AFFORD the
public a travelling convenience second
to none in this state. However, this
Is not all; the lakes, the hills. the
contour. is most enchanting. and the
travelling public may take advantage
of this free OF charge. Those who
projected the new road are worthy OF
congratulation. It Is a fine driveway.
The appeals which come to the
poormaster for clothing r numer
ous He can supply these needs only
to the extent OF which he has the
clothing demanded. II you have n
clothing which is not going to be
worn. why not put It to a good use
and send it to the poormaster. Fred
Korschgan. who will see that 1t IS
placed where 1t will do the most good?
Korschgan's Office is in the Lee
county court house. Every day he has
calls for clothing. and any aid which
citizens can render will be appre-
ciated.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20

,,Anchor't jest symbo)em nadziei i
traplonych neuralgia, biedrzna cho.
roba, influenza, zaziebieniem, po-
dagra i p, dobnymi cerpien: ami,
moga bezp}onoa mice nsdzie]e po-
mocy przez uzywanie ORA Rlchter'a
swiatow wei sfavY Anchor Pain Elk.
pelera. IS j 30 c. (Adv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
Parma la SprZedaZ

40 ARROW - 10 akr. pod pIu
giem reszta lasy j pastwiska
3 mile cd Fountain City. 6
mil cd Winony. - Dobre
oudynki. Zgtosic sic pod a.
dresem: 103 Chatfield Str.
Wipona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20

], y ! 8 NJ a. : 4
- =. - ------=.-
kier. Porabane v kaWa}kki, d.
10 ~nsmswyborny ogie6, przy
kt6rym wkr6tce upiekla eie.
2 dzikiego barana;
obok soczystej pieczeni goto.
wa}a sic kawa, wonna j wrza.
ca, kt6ra mia1a rozpocza6
i zako6czJ6 nasz obiad. Gdy
6my sic " taxi spos6b posi-
ILL, kazdy 2 mas uda{ sic
ma spoczynek, MIN jednak
zasnal, dlugo zapewne my.
1879 &a#
slal o Observation-Disclosures
kt6re mas czskaia,
Nazaiutrz powstali6my jak
by odm}odzeni; spoczynek
doda} nam sill pokrzepi} ma
see umysly. Natychmiast z}o.
2yli6my rade mad tenn co
many przedsiebrac wzgledem
przysz}ej naszej podr6zy. Me
podobna nam by}o postepc-
wac "a biegiem strumienia,
kt6ry p1ynal W strone po}u-
dniowa, a vice tam, gdz;e
nam isc ME nalezalo. Kieru-
mex nasz pokazvwal wsch6d,
.Podczas gdysmy sic zastaua.
wall mad tenn, okrzyk Lin
colna zwr6ci1 nasza uwage.
Stall on W dolinie, nizko sic
rozciagajace; i spoglada} "
strone po{udnia. Zwr6cilismy
W to sama strone oczy i 2 0.
gromnem zdziwieniem ujrze.
li6my s}up dymu, kt6ry sic
wzbijal pod niebo, a zdawa}
sic wychodzic z doljny.
To Indyanie!.. :. = "a.
woia& jeden z naszych iowa
rzysz6w.
- Zesz|ego wieczoru -
m6wi} Lincoln = gdym sic
z dzikim baranem,
spostrzeg}em ma doiinie wkle.
niby przepasc. z tel
przepasci w}asnie wychodzi
6w slup dymu. katwo sic
domy6lec, re gdzie jest dym
tam must bye ogie6. ogie6
eas sam roznieci6 sic ME
m6gl... musieli to uczynic
ludzie bali ]ub ~czerwoni....
tCiag daisy nastapi).
,,Anchor.s jest symbo)em nadziei
traplonych neuralgia, biedrzna cho.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20

Wielki ObSzar dobrego
farmerskiego gruntu W doll
ME, co tylko otwarto Ola dar.
mel kotonizacyi W Oregon.
Przeszto 100000 ARROW RAJ
zem. Dobry klimat ziemia
bogata, ME potrzeba jej "a.
mienia6 ma ogr6d. Pc wielkie
m&pv, zurelne instrukcye j
opisy i p4aszczyzne z kilkn
sekcyi 2 nadzwyczai dobra
ziemia, p~rzy6lijcie $40 do
Jana k:eefe, Eugene, Oregon;
try letniego miernika i clio
wieka Cd budulcu. Sposob~
nose dostania dobrego uro.
dzainego homesteadu darmo
" blisko6ci miasta j targu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-20
ZE BRAK MU o

MOWI, zE BRAK MU SLOW.
ME w'em, Jak s'e wyrasic's,
pisze pans Raty Mireion Valley,
San Diego, Cal, ,,azsby VAN o.
-powledzie6 0 wszystklem dobrem,
co sdzia1slo Gomoxo ola ea1ej mel
rodziny, tax same, ]ak ola IN
rych, kt6rsy je u5ywali- Me ma
me- dosYd slow, razeby je naletycie
wychvali6. o lie mas dotycxy mig
dy ME bedziemy bez Gomozo " do
mu nassym. Jestto nlezr6vnaoe le-
z medeoyn majacych prawdziw$
sas}age, prawdopodobnie, ne ma
lekarstva, kt6reby by}o tax popu~
larne, i tax scidle po}ac=one = gos~
podarstwem domowem, jak ORA.
Piotra Gomozo. Me MONA 90 doc
STAG " aptekach. Specyalni agenc,
dostarczaja je, lob .obsta'uj .le
wprost od fabrykantow, DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., lo~2b So.
Hoyne Ave, Chica 20, I'll. ogt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The writer Of the report said the Ger
man Government must get into the PEOPLE
the idea that the German armameuts We're
a reply 10 the TlonrA policy, 70 Acrustom
them TO the idea of IN offensive war and
to prepare for one financially without
arous ug the mistrust Of h1auciers.
\ rising the author OF the report said.
must be prepared. and in this connection
Egypt was suggested as particularly
appropriate sphere. Small States, Ike
Holland and Belgium. must be constrained
To follow Germany or be broken. In
northern Germany the army could be con-
siderably increased bv Dutch troops.
Another striking feature OF the book
is n report by VI. Jules tambon.
the French Ambassador at Berlin dated
November, 1913, of conversation which
the Kaiser had just had with the King
OF the Belgians In the presence Of Count
Won Moltkc Remarkiug on the accentua-
ton OF German hostility to France ana
that the Kaiser had ceased to he a friend
OF peace. NJ Cambon says King Albert
had hitherto believed. Ike everybody
else. that the Kaiser had often used his
influence for peace. He now found thAt
the Kaiser had completely changed His
Majesty had come to think that war with
France was Inevitable and naturally be-
lieved that it's overwhelming superiority
meant certain victory for the German
army.
count Won Moltke hacked the Kaiser
saving that war had become necessary
and inevitable. He was even more CONN
dent than the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
RUSH TROOPS TO EAST.
Many Trainioads Of Men Sent
Against Russia. swiss Hear.

LoNpoN. Nov 3O.--lt Is reported from
Geneva that many truiulonds of German
infantry are being sent from the western
front 90 the eastern front
It Is stated that on November ~ and
November % no trains each composed
Of nifty cars and conveying troops and
artillery, passed through LuXemburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Hope Of Peace Gone.

France and Russia accepted this pro-
pos,l to intcrnationa!!zc the question. but
Germany refused u,ldrr tn" prcTeNt that
she could no; thus humll!atc her ally, ana
she proposed. In the place Of this common
action. the opening of direct convers'u ions
between Vienna and St irtersburg say
ing the latter was ready to consent To
this arrangement,
The coniict seemed consequently At
this time TO be progressing toward settle
ment, when for the third time Austria, by
a fresh prOyOcation, killed the hopes au-
thorlzed by all that had been done up TO
che present, in the direction OF Cancellation
She declared war on Servia (July 2S) and
began ut Ghe same time d partial mobiiza-
ton against Russia on her frontiers
CJuly 29,
THE chances for peace now seemed
greatly reduced, particularly as the Aus
TRAN army began the bombardmpnt OF
belgrade, the occupation of which seemed
to be nothing more than question OF
hours
The Powers of the Triple Entente did
not, however. give up all hope OF accom-
plish!ng something in these last remaining
minutes on one side Sir Edward Grey
British Foreign Secretary started new
project for foursded mediation, II project
in which Russia Joined ~ the demand OF
France, NJ Won Jagow, to whom this
asserting. although he adhered to its
principle, II was necessary to lind Il
formula that would be acceptable 10 Aus
tria, lie Was then invited to formulate
himself a proposal OF settlement. but he
again avoided the issue by saying that
he would consult the Vienna Cabinet on
this point,
"Slr Edward Grey. whose spirit of
cancellation seemed interchangeable, then
came forwart with "A new compromisary
proposition. which provided that all tho
, Powers should call halt TO their mill
tary preparations.
Furthermore. Russia gave a fresh
, evidence of her desire to maintain tho
peace of Europe by OfterirV to maintain
an attitude Of expectation If Austria
would engage not 70 undertake any meas
urcs directed against the sovereignty
of Serva. even after having occupied
} belgrade
1t was then that the Cabinet of
Vienna, perhaps fearful OF the conse-
quonces of its irTeconclablity and feel
| Ing the necessity of taking "A step back
ward declared for the first time that Il
was ready to discuss with Europe the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
PETROGRAD CONFIDENT.
Recognizes, However. Tint Russians
Have serious work Ahead.

LONDON. Nov. 3O-The MORNING POSTS
correspondent in Pctrograd telcgraphs to-
night that the Germans IN Poland are
tons, but that they seem to have ample
ammunition for their guns. They appear
To BE- getting recnforce ments on the main
front. which doubtless encouraged the at
tempt 20 create u diversion at the centre
by an attack along the Vistula. This at
tack was repulsed by the Russians.
Confidence as TO the final result is un-
ahatcd in official circles. hut il Is now rec
ognized that there will he serious work be
fore the Russians capture the German en-
trenchments There has been no official
bulletin from this front for twenty -four
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
King Albcrt's Protest.

King Albert protested against their n
terpretatou e the French intentions lie
suggested that Germany was allowing
hsrsalf to be mlsled but the Kaiser ana
count Won Moltke persisted. The Kaiser
seemed TO b. overwrought and irritable"
and more under the reactouary mI'try
influence than formerly.
possibly" wrote NJ Cambon, IN" is
som-wha, jealous of the popularity of the
Grown Prince. who natters the pass 'ons
If the Pan-,iermans that the position or
Germany il not commensul ate with heN
mower Perhaps. also. Frances reply 1"
.ns latest Increase in the German army
has emh.ttercd him
NJ Cambon. after discussing the posi-
ble objects Of the statements oI the
Kaiser and Count Won Moltke, des'rlh'S
their revelations as OF tn" most serious
character. He emphasizes the fact that
tho liaiscr was at that time familiarL-
lng himself with ideas which were once
ropugnaut to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
specioi Cobic Despdtch 10 TINS srv

PARIS, Nov. 3O.-The French yellow
Book. containing the diplomatic ex-
changes in which France took part
preceding the declaration OF war. was
made public by the Foreign Office to-
day
The yellow Book contains 100 docu-
ments. It covers larger field than the
british White Book or any Of the other
Official publications 1t emphasizes the
Efforts of the Triple Entente 80 preserve
peace and demonstrates the dclibvratencss
Of Austria and Germany in forcing the
war
Tho FIRST section OF the book contains
documents showing the determination OF
the German military party to start a war
of aggression on France, the measures
taken toward carrying out this pro-
gramme and the change In the attitude
Of the Kaiser. who. yielding 10 the in
huence Of his advisers acpuiesced In the
idea of war.
The French Obtained early In 1914 4
secret German report formulating pol
| Icy Of piling up the burden of armdme nts
50 that eventually Germany would re-
gard war as a dcliverdnce The author
OF the secret report regarded the Alge-
ciras conference As proving that France
| Russia and Great Britain had an under
standing winch was dangerous TO AUS
/ tria and Germany.
He CHARGE France with violating the
Morocco conventions and remarked that
I the progress ~ the French army. the
moral revival ~ the French nation, the
/ ascendancy OF aviation and The accumula
ton of machine guns justified tn,
/ strengthening OF G,rmNny's forces. IL,
said that 10 guarantee Gormany's in
( fuence in the affairs Of the world i
( would be a sacred duty to sharpen tn.
! sword
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The War Department here has received
an estimate from HUNGARIAN source
which pIts the total casualties of the
armies of the dual monarchy at $4,000
officers and 100000 men in killed. wounded
and missing. So complete is the d!Sor-
ganization Of the Austro- German forces
IN this part of the field that they went to
Cracow without attempting to take up a
position suggested by the rules Of strategy.
II they had maintained their freedom Of
movement by using Cracow 20 protect
their flank they might have been in a
position 10 offer battle again but not with
their centre In front of the fortress.
Both TANKS are receding and the Rus
slams seem to have an easy task in driv-
ing each flank further back and forcing
them to take refuge In an invested city.
Although the siege would be- a long bust
ness, 1t would probably end In victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
French Xenow Book Says
Germany Long Planned War
Puts Primary Responsibility Austria for Sevan Note
hut accuses Kaiser and War Party oi
Forcing the Crisis.
DECLARES FRANCE ALWAYS WORKED FOR PEACE

. portance OF those paragraphs of the note
i'm which II Is stated that Germany es-
teens the present question one for Aus
tria and Seryla TO settle alone" and that
the most serious interest OF the other
powers was to limit the question to
those two
germany srdently desires that the
conflict be localized" the note continues
ANY intervention from another Power
being bound by The natural effect of the
alliances to provoke inCalculable conse-
uuences."
NJ Martin pointed our Tho danger ~ n
revolution in Scrvia II her Government
submitted. and added that only two by
pocheses seemed to be- anticipated by the
note. Seyvih's absolute refusal or Il provoc-
alive aptitude on her part. although a
third was poss blc---Servia's acceptance
OF everything compatible with her SOW
ereignty and dignity. Gcrmauys desire
to loyaii1c the conflict, ne said made the
position unnecessarily difficult for a third
Power, which was unable "a dissocpite
Itself from SerNia morally ~ senu-
mentally.
Baron Won Schoen replied vaguely that
there was always room FOR hope declar-
ing that he had no personal feeling
whether the Austrian note was a sum
mons allowing discussion or an ulti-
| matuIn.
TIE preface OF the Yellow Book con-
| t0lrS. as its most interesting exhibit,
a letter written ~ November. 1913. by NJ
Jules Cambou. French Anlbassad. at
Rerlin to VI stephen richou. French For
eicu Minister. conveying me warning that
German hostility to F'lnoc was lncreas-
| ing and that the Kaiser had ceased to
advocate peace. The letter continues.
The King Of tho BalCiaus mad the
same impress. = after conversation
with the Emperor IN IN, presence ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Bavaria Prssinistic.

The Yellow Book includes note from
NJ Henri Allie Minister of Franc" TO
Bavaria, to Blenvenu Martin, acting Min
later of Foreign Affairs under date or
Julv o. saying the Btvarlan press
believes that pacific solution ~ posi-
HE. hut Official circles are pcssimistic.
The President of the Council told me
To-day" NJ Allie says, that the AUS
trian note with which he Is acquainted
was drawn up in terms Acceptable 10
Se-v,q. nevertheless that the situation
seemed most grave
This admission that the contents OF
the Austrian note were known to the Ba-
yorian Government Is taken as proof
i'm Paris that Berlin also must have
known Of It's contents although such
knowledge always has been officially
denied
Thu most interesting parts OF the yell
low Book arc the accounts of interviews
Of Baron Won SChoen, the German Am>
bassador at Paris, ana NJ l3ienvenu Mar
tin The latter Informed Baron Won SChoen
that Premier Niyiaui was then In stock,
holm with President POincare on his
visit to Russia. Baron Won Schoen com.
municat.d the German note of July "a,
He was unwilling to leave "A copy OF
the note. but he read the note twice The
note blamed "pan-S,rvian Chauvinlsm''
for tho assassuAtinn of the Archduke and
for the agitation Ia dttaCh the Slav PROV
incrs from ia-lIungary. hence held
that the Austrian demands were justified
but that SCrvias attitude roreshadowed
that she would refuse the Austrian de-
mauds.
Baron Won Schoen insisted upon the i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The sections OF the book dealing WIN
the crisis arising from the Tragedy AZ
Seraievo dwell on Germany's RESPONSE
bllity for the war and Frances and Rus-
sla's concliatory attitude. The following
paragraph sums up the conclusions
Germany, having long been prepared
or a war for hegemouN, which was 20
omen with the crushing OF Franco, choS"
the prcteXt AID hour pushed her AUS
trian ally to the front, frustrated All az
tcmpts at "A peaceful settlement made
with untiring patience by Great Britain
France and Russia and. dsc!os hG ler
game. proceeded to declare war against
Russia and Franc" at the very moment
uhor Austria had been enlightened "a
IN the seriousness and had decided for an
understanding. ..,,,
"Torced to fight to defend their clrllIza-
tion and liberty against INSCRIPTIONS az
erosion the Powers of the Entente nave
entered solemn ongagemn' not TO lay
down the sword until Prussian mllltarlshl
finally is crushed and right has triumphed
over brute force. 1t is the freedom or
nations they are defending against Ger
manic OPPRESSION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

SructuoLN. Nav 20 TIL. ScluImtyIl.
'"',- 'nyu"s proposed Eco d.guc Hu
Nobel peace prize e. relieve H,lg.an W.r