davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Yin yersenener.
Spr iinf5is Sabren periturbener Seut'
iter Shriftieler.

3ppiI9 fir bas Sos zines beuts
Ihen ~freibeitliG seiinnten Shriftitels
! ; nm bic Mitte bes porisen Sabrs
bunberts NOR bas 2eben BON Otto
Ruppius, ben Der COB i'm Sum- 1864
= allo Dor finf3is Sabr.n bon
ben R0ten ieines 2ebens erlOfte. Seute
nennt i'm fein &OnperIatipnsleriton
mebr. unp feline Bidder %perItuuben in
ben oberiten Hesalen tleiner 2eibs
6ibliotbefen; aoer er nuros emit bel
g~eleien, freili4 obne oaB er trob sro>
BEN 5leiBes feline materielle Gage
Bate befriebigenb geitalten tOnnen.
gr mar nm /. 5ebruor 1919 in
9loudau gebpren, iieoelts aber balo
nit ieinsn @ltern mad oanseniulsa
iiber, beIu9te bort bic S9ule uno
puroe bon ieipem Batter. sinem ReGa
%nungsrat, Der ben So9n iiberlebte,
einem Grfurtsr 8aufmann in Die
&ebre ge9eoen. S9on aIs HebrIing
begann er 9erIs 81 Idmieben ano
einsn Rpman gu i6reiben. uno oa
!peber Batter nch Prin5ipnl bieie Ils
lotria billigten, perlieb er turS entz
f9lofien ben 2uoen uno ging inter
Die SoIboten. gr nuroe balo Hegts
mentsI6reiber uno bate nun 3ett.
Ietnen iAriftIte;lerii6en Neigungen 81
folgen. Sn oieIer 3eit perfaBte er
Elm nSai6enbu9 fir Den preuBiiAen
SnFanteriiten", NoA ieiner Sienits
3eit erlerl-ts er ben 9u6bonoel unb
ging uo9 Berlin, no er Den Rorbs
ocutI6en Yoltsidriftenperein GRIM
pete yno iif perGeirotete, 9a fam
ooS Sabr 184S. Gr CAB mad ben
MGr5togen Die n8iirgers uno 8nuern=
Seitung" beruu3, uno lpegeH zines Irs
titels iibsr Die 4ufl0Iung Der YreuBis
f9eu MISUNDERSTANDING purbe er
gu neun Wonnten 5eitung perurteilt.
Gr 5Os es boz. itatt lie nb3ubiiBen,
nit Srau unb 3tpei &tnbern nah
Mmerita gu flidten, ober pielmebr er
fliifItete, unb Ieine ange90ri9en foIgs
ten i'm.
6ier ernGbrts i'm iein mulitnIiIder
9i!sttantismu8. als MuIitlebrer
iGlug er ii9 bur4 unp trat ipgor ols
Or6eIterbirisent auf, genierte iif
aber AUDI ni6t, ipenn bic 8apelle I'M
geniigenb beieBt mar, als Srommler
ein5uipringen. @s fling an, ibm gut
gu geben, er tonnte ii6 in 2ouispille
Elm SGu9sen tauen, bn legte es Tim
Sranoitiftung in 4f9e, unb er pers
lieb Die Stobt als 9ettIer. Die Rot
oriidte linn bic Sober in bic !Sanb,
uno in Milpoutee perfaBte CT uls
"rite ieiner 5a6lloien literarii6en 2lrs
5eiten Die DWoIbipinne". 9tlS RE-
Safteur unb 9trleger nan er nun aes
raume 3eit tdtis. afs absr in greu=
zen bie Mmnsitie pertiinbet ipuroe,
so9 es i'm heim, unb err ging na6
0%euti1lano 5uriid. Ster tpor er ols
3UIiior6eiter Der y8ortenlaube" tGtig,
aber fAlieBlia mad Berlin
ii3er, no er nit 6rnn5 9under 3rs
ons rSonntagsblatt" grim
oete unO oeIien Heonttipn ii6srndGm.
lle6ermdBige Qrbeit brod) feline &rdft;
in Dem 9eimattifen 5biiringen iuhte
peroebIihf 0eneiung. unb MIR nm
81 iterben, fam er mad Berlin Suriif.
Bon Ieinen Romanen peroienen Ell
nige, lpie Der gebIar" uno y9es
peolors 9srmdttnis", Sin 0euts
unO n3mei WeIten" aud beute
md gcIeien 81 rperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Gu @erfaufsnl.

Msif @pbnbauS, bas irabere bet,
maim Gisentbnm, beitebenb aus Bad.
iteinbars nebit Sipei 9nten an Der ueiti
p, StraBe. i'm idbbniten Reiioenst6eiie
Sermnnns, lit fuegen arantbeit Der 8e.
iiberin 81 ~uertaufen. Die @otnuue bot
g. !Smmer nebft aiidbet; Siuei g%iTterneu
unb Srunneu.
6rauRhiL 9 eli neioer.
~6t5,l4s3rnt. Sermouu, aRn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Sar,. sn serfaufen.

Weine gutaele9ene Sarm Ia Meilen
pom Sermann, o 40, ooer. renu oe.
mini tht, ancb 70 Nfer; 1s2 Nttcr
in &etnbcrA 10 Nter in
&alb uno @eibe, e%inqesdumt, quite
Schenne uno StoCun9, &abubuns uuu
Stein, Summers unb Noihtiicbe. auch
gut ein9eridJtet iiir @eiliiaelsudbt. 3uet
3iiterneii. cine CUTE Guelle loruie oud1
elm 9eidh nnb 9enii9eno Obit bon alien
Sprtcn. lit biIig 81 perfaltfeN. Die
&atmlihteiten iteben leer, tonN lCfurt
besoge1 luerben. lgSegeu Tdberelt1 nett
De nlGtt ltch an ben gioentbiimer.
Sarl 8dumhart Or.
Sernlnnt, Mo.. U = 3 /.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Spptfbftia sitilr @erfanf

Iltersbalber cine iebr idl6ne so gder
Sarm IN Weile ppn Sdule, 9eppt nno
Stride. 760 meilt tra9enoen Sbitbarme,
sirfa 1000 @einrebeu ales in better
Sflcac. Schr quite 8reB unb Seller
ei%nrihtunaen. Ser Nrfer SAB. Inn ae>
nauen 8efd1rie6 ipenoe man ltdl an ben
@i9enthiimer. Soiepb Sum Itein.
Dor 1853 S~rano&ptlle. Wp.
7,l0-l4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
3u perniethen.

Cine idb6ne Sarm porS0 Meter, spet
Meilen bittib BON Sernann. SdlDner
Obtgarten unb @eiuberg, ioiuie 9utes
@pbnhaus unb Sta1ung uiiu.
5rauN u. ID. o e T,
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17

Sn Ger @dppentunoe (SeralotO
1T oer aoler ods neben Dem 20pen
am biufisften oortommeuoe @appens
Bib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
100 innae sdiueine perlanat.

Va id1 cine sroBe Quantitdt beid)doi9-
tes Corn in meiner Stuctparo babe.
mbdbte ith ipfort 100 StodsS frueine pou
80 bis IT'S Rfunb baber, fir idb bic ben
WarftpreiS fir fette Shueine besabIen
meroe. Spfort abSuliefern III Berger
pber tuenn in senii9enoer 0tenee altdb in
Sernanu. Wan idbreibe uoer telepbu-
nire an
Otto 9 dmiot,
8er9er, Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
2n bermietlcn

6 ib6ne 3immer nit moberner Ginrih.
tung Derleben. yiad5ufra9en bel
6 f 8. & / M m Ell
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Su n~erfanfen

9 erpBe Stebipiesel, pradtouQe Sdbmat.
itide iiir Talpr sur1 bolben &%oitenpretie.
Spie9el limb IL Sub bod nnb "a 3uS
brett. 3nd1srfraaen in Der Office Der
Stone 5ia @ine so.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Sn bnfaufm

s id5bn selegene 8autots on Der II,
unb MarttItraBe, eutlueoer einseln, ooeI
a!s @an5es. @letohfous 4iAbne 8aulots
in SmensbiIe.
Gas. & Ell, Sermann, DO.
joni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Gancirat.A nseiee
Sir I~riehenaridltrr.

yir INCONSISTENCIES.
Als Ganbibat fir Sriebensridlter fIr
Ruart 5tup. seigt iif
O.. SO, Sernfter
on, unterworien Der gntideioune. Der.
reptiblituniirben Stimmgeber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
9anhaaMna.

8ir lpredben biermit alien u~niereu
aeebrten ssreunben unb Sefanuten, bic
Dem Sesrdbniiie u~niercr geliebten Mut'
ter unb @rpBmutter. 6 IN It ineSp Ct,
%beitupbnten, uniern ber5lihiten Sant
aus. Seipnoers unierm innieiten 9ant
9tGlen bic inns bilfreihe ~Siebesbienfte er"
lpielen, ioruie Srn. Haif0r NssmuS fir
leine ber5lid5en 5rote$' unb Grinners
%unasnprte.
Souls SanniSd II. Satin,
nebit &inber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
3n @erfaufen!

Mein ihbnes, mDoernes @Dbnbaus
o 6 3immern, nebit SaoeSimner, in
Sermamn, Mp., Soiielbe bat alle mos
Dernen 8eauemlidteiten.
9r. Sep. st pnieBtu,
Sernlanu, N0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Meue Nnseigen
3n nerfanfen

Elm idbbn unb bequem eineerihteteS
g~sobnbaus nit 5 3inimer unb Babe
thinner nebft Central Seibnna, Had15u<
fraaen in Die Office b. Soltsbtatt 7sl7.l4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
BSdentIider RarHberidt.

Nelter 8eS5en go. 2. SO
$40. g.. .67
SlnperiaI MebI, per Sad $50
@ooo 2rf MebI, per Sod $40
9aiIp 9reoo @ebI. per Sod $50
Gleie, per 100 8funo 1.25
Sbtppihlfi, per 100 BlttD t.40
aornmebl, per IT. Biuno 2.t0
BrpSnfte.
@orrigiert bon
Sotn $. SeIlners
Ger, per 8utelub, ID
SprilW Gbifers, $50, 1922
Silntcr, per Bhuno t01a
8tufeDs, per 9furo ID
9lttter. per Sfun6 20--25
Siibner, per &fiiro 1tK
@anie, per Bfurp 8
enter5 per Bhul6
SdmtoI5. per Sfn . II
BoIIe, per BhirN 10
3hpiebeIn per @lribel $50
@urtoffeIaL per 9ltIbeI t.50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17

Ser unterSeibnete NadlnBpertualter
bes BERT. Satob 8bilipp, miro aui Der
Y9ilipp Sarm an Der Sort, an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
Evening Star Arrives
A FINE COMPLEXION

A girls complexion is something
more than a matter to concern her
vanity. 1t is Gn indication of the state
of her health. Pallor in a growing girl
means a thinning of the blood. Erup-
tions mean impurities in the blood.
Parents should be watchful of their
daughters compilations, and should
see to 1t that these danger signs are
corrected, not covered up.
When a girl in her teens becomes
pale and sallow. especially If. at the
same time, she shows an inclination
to tire easily, a listlessness and
inattention to her work or studies,
she needs DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. a tonic which directly
and specifically corrects the con-
dition from which she is suffering
A chemical analysis of the blood of
such a girl would show 1t to be def
cient in just the elements that Dr.
Williams Pink Pills can supply, but the
physical signs are plain. Every girl
should read the chapter on "Chloro-
sis in the free booklet, Building Up
the Blood" 1t tells just what to do
and gives directions regarding diet,
exercise and rest.
The girl with a muddy complexion
should have the booklet, "A Dainty
Laxative" which tells about Pinklets.
These books will be sent free on re-
quest by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist can supply DIR. Williams
Pink Pills.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
THE ANTI-ROss CAMPAIGN

lErOm the New York Sun
Dispa assionately considered the Col
onePs plight with respect of the Pro-
gressive nomination for Governor pre-
sents itself thus:
On the issue of bossism Harvey d
Hinman assured the Colonel he held
sound Progressive principles. There
upon the Colonel decreed his selection
as the Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor. No sooner had this been done
than certain mentally defective Pro-
gressives, irreverently and audaciously
applying the doctrine of anti-bossism
to the practical affairs of their party
impertinently began to question Mr.
Hinman as to his acceptance of other
articles of their creed.
This inconsiderate conduct compelled
the Colonel to order his followers NOT
to bother Mr.. Hinman on these sub
jects while at the same time he urged
upon Mr.. Hinman the high desirability
of certain concessions to the recaIci-
trant Progressives in the way of In
dorsement of the initiative, the referen-
dun, the recall and votes for women
In spite of all, some grumbling Pro
gressives have refused to cease direct
ing their inquiries to Mr.. Hinman, and
that gentleman remains obdurate in
declining to revise his political beliefs
to relieve the situation.
Surely no crusader against bossism
ever found himself in a more embar-
RAISING predicament than that from
which the Colonel now surveys the
party of his creation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
Editorial COMMENT
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK

lF'rom the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The administration is fortunate
that 1t will escape more than general
observation in the immediate future.
Congress can work more or less under
cover. The anti-business crusade is
hidden by war fog. We surmise, how
ever. that protagonists of American
commercial achievement beyond the
seas VIII hold the nations attention
hereafter. We enter an era calling for
constructive men; the page of incono-
clasm for constructive men; the page
OF inconoclasm has been turned. The
Democracy, apparently hopelessly
whipped, has providentially been given
a second chance. If, as seems improb-
able, 1t suddenly verges to constructive
legislation and administration, If it sus-
tains a policy that actually begins the
reha bilitation of the merchant marine,
II 1t is able to minimize the effects of
the war by wise acceptance of the op-
portunities Ii offers, it may pe ablo to
beat back the tide which for months
has been setting against 1t. If, on the
other hand, 1T is a short war, and the
conduct of American affairs during it's
progress is characterized by incapacity
and subterfuge. the great Democratic
majority in the House will melt into
an innocuous minority.
The Kaiser and King George are
cousins and the mother of the Czar and
of King George are sisters: so it is a
sort of family quarrel.-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUG. IL
ENGLAND's REASONS

"HE question has been asked re-
peatedly, why did England per-
i nit herself to be led into war
by the mere fact that Germany
had invaded the neutral nation of
Belgium when she stood quietly by
while the Kaiser's forces prepared for
war on her sworn ally, France?
The attitude of England can be
better understood in Europe than
here, where the importance of Bel
gium as a buffer State between
France and Germany and England
and Germany can be appreciated to
the full. No such friendly relations
exist between the neighboring nations
of the continent as are enjoyed be-
tween the United States and Canada,
with their thousands of miles of mu-
tually undefended boundaries. On
the other hand, the Importance to
France, for instance, of having a
buffer" between herself and Germany
is we'll illustrated from the fact that
had Belgium not intervened the hos
tilities of the past week would have
btGh ali SOliuuCltu On fT6uCn SOIL at
the expense of French money and
French lives.
In this respect Belgium is quite as
important to England as to France
as affording a barrier between Ger
many and the English coast very val
liable in time of war. 1t was the
first Napoleon who said, with his
finger on the map of Belgium: ANT
werp is a gun leveled at the heart of
England" By which he meant that
with Germany or some other powerful
nation in control of Antwerp and the
country surrounding, it would be a
comparatively easy matter to plan and
carry out a quick and effective in
vasion of Great Britain.
1t is this fear at the heart of the
English government that has driven
England to take sides with Belgium.
At all costs Belgium. from the Eng
lish view, must not fall into the hands
of Germany. Besides, it has been
long recognized in England that the
War Lord and the English King must
sooner or later cross swords, and what
more propitious time for England
than the present?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
CHARTERS GRANTED
At CAPITOL TODAY
Farmers Organize Hardware and
Fertilizer Companies to
Handle Business

The following State charters have
been granted:
Hetzel Lumber Company Pitts
burgh, capital $4,000; Johnstown Bros.
Paint Company, New Castle, capital
$4,000; Jaffa Coal Mining Company,
Brisbin, capital $4,000; Washington
Development Company, Washington,
capital $4,000.
Bird Real Estate and Improvement
Company, Wesleyville, capital $S3, 400;
Farmers Hardware Company, Inc,
Westfield, Tioga county, capital $5,-
900; Robert Scott and Son, flowers,
Sharon Hill, capital $4,000; Scranton
National Paving Company, Scranton
capital $4,000; Espy Hume Fertilizer
Company, Espy, capital $4,000; Elk
Dairy Products Company, st. Mary's,
capital $4,000; Courtland Building
and Loan Association, Philadelphia,
capital $1,000,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

.OIhlNG is more significant of
n the fear which grips the hearts
of the Democratic reorganiza-
ton bosses than the strenuous
efforts of a few of them to form an
alliance with the ltra-Progressives
at the expense of their associates.
There appears to be little doubt that
Mccormick is trying in every way
possible to have Dean Lewis displaced
on the Washington party ticket and
himself substituted. 1t seems to be a
case of every fellow for himself and
the devil take the hindermost."
Fusion talk has been rife for sew
eral weeks, and under cover of the
war excitement the ambitious little
men who are on the two tickets that
are to be made over-if certain bosses
are successful-for the benefit of
these same bosses, have been busy as
nailers. But Dean Lewis has declared
more than once that there is nothing
in the fusion talk and A. Mitchell
Palmer, one of the White House
twins. is understood to differ with Nc
Cormick, the other twin, on the fusion
proposition.
dispatch to the New York Tri.
bune from Oyster Bay says the fusion
deal involves the joint support of Gif-
ford Pinchot for United States Sena.
tor and the elimination of Palmer
the purpose being to defeat, if possi.
BILE, Senator Penrose. 1t is all a nice
little scheme to attempt to accom-.
plish by the impossible mixing of oil
and water what cannot be achieved
in any other way. 1t may look very
we'll on paper but the trend toward
the Republican ticket is so strone
that all the Vaccinations of the men
who feel their feet slipping will avail
nothing.
Palmer knowes that he is more
formidable as a candidate than Pin
chot and that any success of the Pro-
gressive movement would be ot
mighty little service IN furtherine his
political ambitions.
Those who are In touch with the
political whirligig and understand the
peculiar conditions in Pennsylvania
will give mighty little consideration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
POLITICAL SIDELlcHTS

Dean Lewis plans to continue his
speaking tour tomorrow and will go
right into Blakslee's county.
Mccormick and Greasy have
picked nice weather for their tours.
The dean does not show much
intention of quitting.
William Finn is said to have de-
termined to let politics drift for an
other month.
Farmers roads will lead to Boil
ing Springs tomorrow afternoon.
-Ryanites in Philadelphia say fu-
sion with Bull Moosers would be in
famous inview of Roosevelt's attacks
on the national administration.
of course, Palmer and Greasy
are willing to quit. They don't see
why they should be dragged around
as part of a show.
I'm event of fusion what would
the Democratic windmill do about
Roosevelt's Pittsburgh speech in
which he pitched into the national
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

to the fusion talk. The differences of
the alleged principles which separate
the Democratic and Progressive par
ties are so wide that any combination
on the same ticket would be as gro
tesque as a Jersey match. Colonel
Roosevelt, as is occasionally sug-
gested in these hair brain midsummer
stories. may be willing to further dis
rupt the Republican party, but Ito a
man up a tree the conditions now
seem favorable to pacification rather
than disorganization. The Colonel is
not itching for further division of the
Republican strength. Certain of his
followers may be willing to plunge
into political oblivion. as that seems
the only place open to them, but the
ex-President is not seeking that sort
of a finish if he can help it,
But assuming that Dean Lewis
steps aside and permits Mccormick
to become the candidate of both par
ties for Governor. and that Lewis
then takes second place on the mule
ticket. with such other transfers as
may be forced by the bosses of the
two parties, the outcome would be
the same. Thousands and thousands
of the voters of Pennsylvania have
made up their minds to vote the Re-
will prevent the overwhelming Re-
publican triumph that is as certain as
the coming of election day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
TWAS EVER THUS
BY Wing Dinger

ran across fellow,
About two months ago,
Who kicked about the weather.
He said, "I'll tell you, bo,
This dry spells going to put all
The crops upon the bum,
And things will cost like sixty
If rain don't shortly come"
/ saw this same chap Monday,
He's on his vacashe now,
And on the same old subject
He kicked up quite a row.
He said, "It beats the dickens
How dry the weather stays
For months till my vacation.
And then 1t rains for days"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
we'll KNOWN PEOPLE

John Bach McMaster. the Phila-
delphia historian. about whose safety
fears were entertained. has been heard
of in London.
S. c. Purves, the PHILADELPHIA
banker, has returned from a months
vacation.
p. G. Knox and his family are at
White Sulphur, Va.
William II. Peck. elected to the
Reserve Board, is president of the
Third National, one of the big banks
of Scranton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
TO A wEATHER-BEATEN LID

[From the New York Tribune.1
MY old straw hat has served me well
Through many years and gosh! 1t
Makes me so mad to hear Ma tell
How she would love to wash It,
Why scrub that lid? Its present stage
OF cleanliness won't harm me.
Amt she got no respect for age?
Why needlessly alarm me?
She says: "I'll make it look like new;
They'll think you've bought another"
But / just shrug and scowl: for you
Can't argue with mother.
You bet I'd rather he a tramp
Than hear the boys all holler:
We'll, look who's here" and "Will
you lamp
That New Straw For One Dollarw
FREDDIE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

lFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger
If Austria -Hungary's ambitious plans
for expansion southwark to Salonica
had materialized. the Dual Monarchy
would have become more overweighted
than ever with non German popula-
tions. Instead of being one-ffth Ger
man, 1t would have become one-seventh
or one-eighth German. The Slav peo-
pies have never been Germanized, nor
have the other non n-German elements.
II Austria Hungary should enlarge it's
territory at the end of the present war
1t would be more than ever a conglom
crate of races, loosely held together and
without any Matchmaking ties. The
cause of Pan-Germanism would hardly
be helped thereby. German Austria
has never assimilated the subject races,
and PruSsia's experience with Schles-
wig -Holstein, Prussian Poland and
Alsace- Lorraine points similarly to the
conclusion that the German body poll
tic has only a minimum of assimila-
tive power
So far as the present war is con-
cerned, the cry of Teuton against Slav
is a delusion. Nor can much more
value be allowed to the plea that Ger
many is fighting the battle of West
ern European civilization against the
Eastern European races. 1t would be
a queer championship of Western Eu-
ropean civilization which arrayed Ger
many and Austria Hungary-the lat
ter four-fifths n-German-against
Great Britain, Belgium and France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

AS usual, the Harrisburg soldiers at
Mt. Gretna, as in previous encamp-
ments, are maintaining the high stand
ing of the citizen soldiery of this city.
It is creditable to the young men of
o-day that they are keeping step with
those who are marching and maneuver-
ing with them in spirit on the famous
field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
OUR LINE OF PIANOS

Merits your consideration because
they are the products of the Worlds
Best Makers. ]. H. Troup Music
House, 5 South Market Square.-Ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

Don't you think
IL is wrong to
marry for a home?
Certainly; 1
should marry for
nothing less than
an apartment
hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

l wonder how
old you are?
/ just told you
my age.
Yes; that's what
set me to wonder
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
OUR DAILY LAUGH
Dead

How's business
in New York,
Hiram?
Awful dead! I
was in Broadway
one whole day
and l didn't see a
single load of hay
moving anywhere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12

TEUTON AND SLAV

A man named John Carson. of Mer-
cersburg. was robbed of about $50 at
the depot yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-12
NEWS s FRAIf RseTTSFEMSAR

[From the Telegraph. Aug. 12, 1851
Broke Camp
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 12.-General
Sheridan's command broke camp at
Halltown yesterday afternoon and
marched to Berryville. on the Win
day afternoon without much opposi-
ton.
Evening Star Arrives
New York, Aug. 12.-The Evening
Star, from New Orleans on the 9Th inst,
arrived at this port this morning. Mrs.
Banks, wife of General Banks and her