davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
2okal-Dtrid)t
Sdngsrlag i'm G@easr Dar6.
Die @erciuigten Ginger laSen alle
oeutiden gsrsiue 5mr Setbeili.
gnng Elm.
Tae gorbcrcituusen auf Oas Bette
getroffcn

Cant ser Iiberalen 8eiinnltngeu
inliercs @oiperuenrs Cor muB oas
Srii5iabrsicit Der 8ereinIgten San.
ger, 6as bisber INNER am Yiinglt'
ionntag abseDaltcn puroe uiio itf
iicts ,u einem edit oeutifn 8olfsielte
ecitaItcte, Sieies Sabr auf einen
camitag, perlest iperoen mo 5Dar
lat Der gusid,ub beihloiicn, oasielbe
ON nadjiten Samitag, Der 5igleiber
s3cit ais Observation-Disclosures &c.
ieiert miro, i'm Gbeiter Gart 81 bege.
hcn. sIae gorbereitrugen iino AM $
Bette gctroifen mo obHe 3peliel
tuiro es bel Den SanJern wieber rett
gcmili1Iid bergefen. Ia iniolge Der
sigitatiou fir Die MaiicnSemonitra.
ton nnS oas 9unoesiangerfelt oa5
rcm 24.-27. Suni i'll louisville,
Slu., ftattiiuSet, teine oiii5iellen ginIa'
bunsen oil Die oeutiden gereine err
galgen iiuS. Der ansihub aber bar.
alii beoatt it, SaB Der Griolg oes
oiesj6brigen 5eites niht biliter benz.
icnigcn friiberer Sabre snriidlteben
fol-. crlaBt er aai cieiem @ese einen
0rinsenocn ilno ber3liden sllifrlif
OH aae gcreine, lid nit ibren Wtit.
glieSern ein5liinoen uno ooraui si
ieben, eaB lie ibre einIaBfarten bon
ben Saliaetn iclbit fauicn. Gs merSen
fir nIle 0ereine luie iriibcr SnIpt.
aiinriierc nrrangirt meroeu lnlo ioll.
ten alle @ereinc. Die elm ioIAes 5u
Delegeu ipiinidery ipdteitens bis
Gamitaa gormiitag bel Serrn SenrpI
sIlberb, all Der @ninilt Strabe, ibre
slnmeloungen binterlegen.
Gas oiii5iede 9,rogramm 3Fri1atI
bieies @aI in sruei Ibeilc. Sclpobl
5es 0ahmittags lpie nn slbenb finoet
elm aon5ert Der Der. Sdnger ltatt
inr als 9ieoner iinb @apor 4. Q.
Spiegel iIno Serr Otto Z. 9ieuner
fir ocn @n6mittas, iopie bie Serren
Or. artbDr u. ano6 inb 9. u.
Sulsipiit fir ocn sl6sno aeiponnen
Iporoen. Gab es nudI III Sen uerItie.
oeHen Snllptquartieren liiitig anseben
ipirf, bralldlt nidt crit errp1bnt 5u
fDeroen. oa es befannt lit, 6ab es Bel
Dem Deiie Der Uereinisten e1nger
feire lauseipeile sibt. Die BON Dem
Girigenten Serrn a0uis Gbssptt fiirl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
SiebesinnO.

Cine muntere Sogo ipurbe in BUR-
net Woobs duf sinsr DEB abssbaltsn,
ipelGen felt einigsr 3eit bic gtrbeitsr.
guoen sntlana Der Clifton 4De. uns
iiher ma6te uub S6ube unb qns
5iise BON Oen Qrbeitsrn entpenbete.
anfdnslid tpurbe angenommsit, oaB
Elm Wiitdrbsiter ais Sbdter in 8etrad,t
tommsn tDuus, bod puroe am Ra6s
mittag Elm frsmbsr Wann beobadtet,
pelder in cine bieier Subsn eiuous
bringen perIu6te. Cine ihneqe
0ur9iu9ung elmer Der 9ubsn an Der
Grabum Strobs srsab, bab Der
6renbe sfpsi paur S4ube snttpsnbct
hattie. Run purbe bic Sasb auf ben
Sisb aufssnpmmsn, peI4e ii9 au.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
Suminerieir upu SuOmann's @itt'
uenhcimatl.

9lm Somitag, Dem IS. SuuL itH'
set oas oicsjGhri9e Sommerieit oer
9oomann'iden @ittlpenbeimotb jtaft
luo ote 9amen pom &oritano iino be-
reits eiirig nit ben &orarbeiten be-
iuGitigt Inn ben 6eitgditen gelruB'
rei6e Stpnbcn 5rt bereiten un0 oaS
6eit 5u eincm gIdn3cuoen @rfol9 5n
9eitalter.
sln llnterhaltlmg Miro es uift fch'
len benu fiir quite 9tgOuer iopie tur
Elm biibiGcs Rlliifprogramm miro
Sorge qetrageu neroeu. 9luBarocm
iinOet in 9erbriGlng nit Dem set
elm 9alar itott lno natiirIih ueroen
am atahntittag Gririidntngcn ier1iert
pdbreno and fir elm ifmaGhaftes
gl6euobro6 eeiorgt lueroen MIRO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27

biirfen, purbe oem suItGnoiqeu &o.us
mittee iiberpieien. Die GinlaounG
tiir bas fSeit bes 0eutiasn 2(Itenz
hetms puroe unqenommen uno psrbeu
ildh Der 8orItanb uno bic UtitqlieDsr
nts Wailen6etms ourau tetbeiIi9en.
Sas aommtttee fir pas om Z. 1uni
itattftnoenoe Waiiepbausfeit beriftsts.
haB Die 9Orbereitun0en ibrem gncc
eHtgegen9ehen uno qGes aufs Bette
arrangirt lit. gu &eiudsz8ommits
teen Durben pom 26. Wui bis gum 2.
sSuni Die Serren :. +. 0rebe uno q.
gnoIer uno pom 2. bis g. SUM bic
Serrsn +. 8lobme unb .. Gberorpn
ernQnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27

Sen @iaiienhor ausgelpdbIien aieScr
iino: n5riibIing am Rbein" Don
9reu uno ,Gs itebt zinc nldttige
2inoe~ BON 9So6c, am g.a4uittag
uno Sin Die Seimatb" Don sSiinglt
ippie oSm @alO" Don 2eu am
9Ibenb.
Sn Der geitrigen
GelegateniiBung
tuurOen aid Die gorbereitungen iiir
Den geiud, bes gnoess sS1naerfeltes
IN 9ouispille getroiien. 3atoem be.
id)Ioiien mar, Oab bic 5abrt per
gabt (2. iln6 gs. ODER q. ino 81
eriolgen ioa, prroen bic Serren
Senry sllbers uno Gonrao &rager
aIs Giienbabn. .slusihuB ernannt, I'M
oas Notbige gu peranlaiien, onB Die
Sanger an Wittipod 9ornittag, ben
"a. sunni, nab Der Seititaot abreien
tonnei. Ser slusituB, mel6em Der
sluitrag ertbeilt iporoen mar, fir eine
Gopibeoediins 81 iorgen,
WluIterbiiie imS Die
sIusiuabl tuiiroe our9 oas Coos ent.
id)ieOen. Giner Ginlablmg gum alten.
1eiin.5eit ON 27. Sunli fam nitt
5olge geleiitet iperben, oa lid, Sie
Sallger al jenem Gage nod in 2oiiis.
oille beiinocn. Gagesen Duroe alien
0elegaten iino beren gereinen EN-.
pioblen. ons proteitantiife 0aiienieIi
arn Sonntag, ben Z. Suni, na4 beiten
arditen an beiuhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27

brinst unb ni6t a6liuft, mas Ser
SOL lit, penn nit etnein oifen 8ar.
teni6lalif geipdiiert miro. Genn oa.
0urd miro aid nod Die loie @arter.
erOe nit iorteeidluenmt uub Die
8rasipltrseln Der Sommerbiee aus.
seiest. aoulnt bann Der belize SSuli
nit ieinen heiben @rnoen rnb ieinem
trofenen8etter, 10 punoern ii6 mail'
dc, poriim ibr Haien pettrofnet,
trosbem tic i'm ieoeu Gag begoiien
baben. miiien a6er nidt, baB lie ourdj
ibr su itarfes 9eipriBen nit Dem
S6laud ielbit ihuI0 oarm iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
0eburten.

SSoieph unb Selma Romer, 1903
Sonss Strabe, &nube.
Gbarles uno &atberine 9oertng,
928 6optins StraBe, Mdb9erl.
2eo unb Gliiabetb Shredder, Sum=
nit ID., 9nube.
9tllen unb Qtbe Rabsr, 2706 @ooo>
burn Np., Snabe.
4rtbur unb Mar9 Rsum, .iNOrpoOo,
&nabe.
5reoerid unD Glen Bob 1928 sinn
Strabe, &na6e.
3ion unb geula6 Samnls, 3t44
Golerain Ipenue. '4nabe.
Srant uno Qunie Bitter, Sapler
Ydrf, Wdo4en.
Diliam unb 3p5.Gu Dopp, 1910
Gaitern gtp., &na6e.
SSphu unb 2(nua qbrens, 21O
grodopap, Snabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
9laicnicit Ses ct. 5uiepbS SinOcl6ans

9(m @rGberi6miidunastuge benz
80. Ulai, finoet auf ben 4nlagen oes
ct. SoTepbs 5nloel6auies, an Der
5enneTTee glpenue uno Reabina Roao
oos iGbrIithe 8aIenieIt aum gelten
tieier MISUNDERSTANDING itatt.
2(u6 beuer limb bic umfdnenolten
8orbereitungen oetrpffeR por0en. UNI
ben TeftqGiten uenuBreiqe Stunoen 8u
tereiten unO bic Siiters Of Gbdritp.
inter oeren 2eituna oas ct. SSOiepR's
5inoelhaus Itebt. oeben itdh Der Spfts
nuno bin, baB bic Jreunbe unb
GDnner Der 2(nItdIt fih an Dem sets
ta9e in belIen S9uoren einftnben uno
ibr SheriIeiu fir oieies ppbItbdttse
Snititut bsiiteuern tperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27

BERT Isb6aft geitoItste. 5n 9urnet
BooOs g.lang ss, ben Dieb gu iteGen,
unb battsn bic srregten gr6eiter oem
9urifen, psIher isinen ytomen ais
WiQiam Spnss, oboahIos, angab, BE-
rsits cine gs6orige 5ra6t priigeI psrs
abreitt. Der Guri6e tpuros burh
oas gingreifen bes QoIi3iitsn 9erpe
Dor peitsren MiBbanbIungsn Der nil
t6enoen WenIhen benabrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
gaberiidler lint. ..Serein.

Sn Saf)s' SaIle. 12i @eit gloer
StraBe. fano geitern 9lbeno iulier
goriis 6es Serrn Gbris. Sad)s iino
nit Serrn Ebonns 9eidt als &c.
fretdr, Die regeImdBiee @eriamrr
lung 6es obigen @ereins itatt. sln
fiinf erfrnnfte Wtitglieber Duroe Die
Itatiitpriihe llnteritiislng i'm 0s.
iammtbetraae Don $3.50 ausbeaobIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
semtIdes 9lasm.. Irut. SSuiien6ciln.

Die Ioumerli6e Site bat geitcrn
eaau beiaetrauen, bab bic baltmondts
Iihe 8eriammluno bes 8rrputuuas=
ratbes oes Neutihen 2Wgemcin prot.
8aiienbeims, tpelte unter gpritB oes
EraIioenten u. Steintnmp unb Bros
tofoIliiibritng beS SefretdrS iSr
Stcinban itattfanb, nur cine 'ebr
turse mar. gla6 GrIebiguna Der noe.
niaen &outinegei6Gfte nuroe 6srr
5reb. g0bider BON go. sos W}nin
Strabe ols lsbenslGneIihes UGtuIieb
aufsenommen. Gin GeIu6 Der 6rdu
aena S1neibsr BON Ro. 2514 2ibel
Strabs. Elm MGbaeH aooptiren gu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27

ger olld) gar nift piiniden tonneL
oenn oas belize @etter bate Die Or
Golung Suhcnoen it S6aaren nab
Ocm beIie6ten gtabliiiement qetrie6etL
ioOob fein Stu6l mbeieBt mar
Speiien ln0 8etrGnfe pie 9eOieritng
maren taOeQcs unb genau 10 laufete
aud 6aS llrtbeil iiber Die matiifaIi-
ihen 9arbietnnGen 0es Grteiters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
Sun3ert bci s2iclerts.

Ger 9lniaug Ser &un5ertiaiion BEL
8ieIert5 lit aeiuo6nlit BON 9fe9en
6egIeitet, aber feline 9teeeI obne gIua-
nabme mo cine slusnabme mar Die
gCiirise GrGiinlne. Ginen beiieru
9lufans baben iib Die Serren Gsber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-27
gas anoere Stdote get6an 6a6en, mnb 8

9ir $50O00O 1on6s lit nObmenbg geporoen neil Elm Fl
Sie6ener lno 8a Strabe lebtbn fobemnirt moroen lit
Cincinnati be6arf eles neuen q SO 6 81 eebduoes lnb q
anaben, neil 6as ae Gebdoe neb asitattlng ilnbrau6b
Gin Geblflag Oee gewegung uare cine SalOe iir oie
net eBti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

| lage is in possession of arms. and in
| two cases even of machine guns.
I'm EtalIe. between Arlon and Sedan,
the priest was caught in the act of dis
tributing arms and ammunition to his
parishioners. In Clermont, on the
other hand, the priest tried in vain to
dissuade the citizens from listening to
the mayor, who was giving them arms
and instigating them to fall upon the
Germans from ambush. But even
where the people fired from the rear
upon our columns as they marched
through we did not make the whole
village responsible, but only stormed
and burned the houses from which
shots were fired.
"In Herbe, Fleron, and other vii
lagos there are houses standing be-
tween others that were burned down.
On their doors are written in chalk
such words as these: House searched,
everything in order; Good people,
spare them: Inmates absent, spare
house; Husband is soldier in the
field. spare house
Soldiers Show Kindly Nature.
such chivalry is practiced towards
an absent enemy. Inhabitants of
houses which did not rise against us
are enjoying security. Our landwehr
men. bilIeted upon the inhabitants, sit
, fore their doors and chat with them
or play with their children, and think,
doubtless, of those they left at home.
81 saw one of our soldiers feeding
the stock of the lonely woman with
whom he lodged Another held the
baby in order that its mother might
do the cooking. Such are the Ger
mans here in hostile country, good
natured and ready to help. What vii
lainies must have been committed to
convert these good fellows into raging
avengers of their fallen and mutilated
comrades.
Certainly it was not the will of our
soldiers that death and fire should hold
carnival in the houses OF civilians
What they did. they can answer for.
and so can the German nation answer
for it's sons bearing themselves with
honor in this war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

club entertainment at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fillmer last Saturday
evening. All enjoyed fine time.
Ernest Gerkin and Carol Heron
returned home from a trip to Mime
sofa last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ira Richards and son Howard
returned to their home at Watertown
Monday. after spending the week here
with Mrs. Ernest Gerkin.
Mrs. Maria Liphardt and daughter
Matilda were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Eip-
per.
Mrs Peter Mahlstead visited Sun
day with her son, Peter Mahlstead,
Jr, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutton and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Liphardt motored to the
tri-cities last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calsen and Mr..
and Mrs. P Mahlstead went to Albany
Monday on business.
The .Adelphia Mothers club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Emma
Fillmer, where they enjoyed a fine
meeting and good attendance. Food
Economy" was discussed. Seventeen
mothers are now members of the club,
and are successful workers for it. Mrs.
William Eipper was chosen president,
Mrs. William Cowley treasurer and
secretary, and Mrs. Frank Marshall
organist. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. William CowIey. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon.
Those who attended the Aledo fair
last Thursday from this locality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wendt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sidlinger. H. Huntley
and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ziegler, Mr.
anC Mrs. John Calson and son John,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upper, Mr.. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

and mutilated our wounded. We caught
them in the act. was the reply. Why
didn't you beat the scoundrels to death
al once?' We dare not do that. They
must be brought before a court mar
tial'
THE reader should know what was
the character of this mutilation. The
eyes of our wounded men, lying help
less in their pain upon the battlefield.
were cut out with knives. But this
was not by far the most cruel thing
these beasts invented. Old and young
men and women were caught as ny
enas of the battlefield; and they re
ceived their reward.
AT Wise a I6 year old girl had to be
shot because she was caught in the act
of mutilating our wounded. There is
no mercy for such deeds. and there
can be none. l should like to know
what other people in the world pos
sesses the self-restraint, In the pres
ence of such shameful crimes, to wait
and bring the criminal before a regular
court
Franc-tireurs Are Organized.
Beyond all doubt this franc
tireur warfare against us was organ
lied. Otherwise it would be impos-
slble TO explain the uniform character
OF the mutilations, attacks on field
hospitals. where physicians, the
wounded. and even the nurses fell as
Victims of these predatory rascals; in
the attacks in villages and cities the
same tactics were repeated over and
over again. Suddenly the entire viii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
New Discovery
for Skin Diseases
Doctors Having Great Success
With Amolox.

Amolox, the new remedy for the
cure of eczema and skin diseases, is a
clean, mild liquid applied externally.
Simply wash the diseased skin. Does
not soil or stain, dries instantly, is
soothing and antiseptic, penetrating
the skin, killing the germs that eau
the disease. 1t is the prescription of
a well known physician, who has used
it with remarkable success in his pri-
vate practice.
Cases of chronic eczema, letter,
psoriasis. acne are now being cured af-
ter all other remedies have failed.
Go today to Hermon o. Rolls and
get bottle of Amolox prescription. 1t
will positively kill the germ and heal
the skin in BARRIERS itch in a few DAYS.
Stops all itch and burning Instantly,
renders the skin soft and soothes it
so the sufferer can rest and sleep. Re-
member Herman o. Rolls and dealers
everywhere will refund your money. If
you are not satisfied. Trial size so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
CCE

The three small children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Upper are Ill with the
whooping cough
Mrs. Frank Marshall and little
daughter Mildred are visiting wits
relatives in Galesburg.
Peter Mahlstead called on Henry
Ashdown, who is seriously ill at st.
Anthony's hospital Monday. He found
him a little improved. which his many
friends will be glad to hear.
Mrs Sarah Fife. an old resident O.
Coe township. died at the home OF her
son, John Fife, last Sunday afternoon
OF old age. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Fairfield
church. Interment was at Fairfield
cemetery.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity
are vaccinatiag their hogs. cholera be-
ing prevalent among the animals.
About 40 young people attended the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
WRITER DEFENDS
GERMAN TROOPS
Saws Belgians Attacked Sol
diers From Ambush and
INITIATED Wounded.
ARE GIVEN FAIR TRIAL
Correspondents Of the Associated Press
who Accompanied German
War staff Gives Story.

p.-iiu- Sept. -(CoTrespondence-
.. erv OF Indignation has been cag
= so-th throughout the world" writes
n scheuermann. a correspondent of
,.vs-al German newspapers. who &C
-,npanies the German general stan.
~ the so-called cruelty with which
80 Germans are carrying on this waH
=, ALI countries that get their news
.,-oBrh English and French sources
...-ies OF German barbarism are re
.s,,ed. t IS. therefore, doubly the
s-,x for a war correspondent who can
~ OF what his own eyes have seen
:, report VIA; he saw and what he can
,-szer for before the forum OF his
,o-ical truth.
4 have spent days in the worst
.-,,r-ti-eur regions OF Belgium and
r-snce. Nv first Impressions OF the
ro--o-s of war were obtained at Bat
80 on the road from Aachen 10 Liege.
-ss-e there was fighting between
f-zpctireurs and our soldiers. Instead
A. aourishinC village. with clean
houses and neat villas. one sees there
,odav charred ruins stretching along
tie highway for a mile.
Grief Of People Pitiful.
= saw things there that I shall re-
member as long as I live. 1 passed
through a village that was quite burnt
m, where only a few German land
-ehr soldiers were standing guard
70 othe- living being visible anywhere.
I cane 20 the doorway OF a house
that had fallen in. and I saw in what
Rad probably been the living room q
white haired woman with a kitchen
Knife raking in the debris. ! called to
her. She did not hear me. Her face
vas ike a gray stone and her eyes
f1sd as in death She dug as II she
vas expecting 70 find something under
the fallen bricks.
IN a front garden. which had been
scorched by the flames. a woman in
black dress was crouchinE and weep
i1z weeping. I have stood at many an
open grave in the church yard. but
iaTe never heard anybody weep like
that woman The sound OF il viii con-
tiuue 70 ring n ny ears as one Of the
mcst terrible experiences of my life;
for even the petty losses OF property
are painful 20 see.
child's Bed Among Ruins.
IN the upper story of one house
everything had been destroyed by FIRE,
but al one place or the smoke begrim-
Cd wall there hung the discolored pho
tograph OF q woman probably long
dead At one place a child's bedstead
peers out OF the smoking debris. still
filed with its scOrched mattress and
pillows Whoever has a child at home
IN his snow white bed
Our German soldiers and landwehr
men marched into the country of the
enemy with the same order and disci-
pine that they maintain on the drill
ground and IN army maneuvers. Where
ever We came we guaranteed to the in
hsbtants security for life and proper
y; We are waging war with the armies
OF the enemy. not with civilians. In
Battice the German proclamation prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

Using the Belgians peace and the integ-
rity of their territory was still seen
on the walls of the burnt houses.
Attack Germans at Night.
Now. what happened in Battice,
Clermont. Herve. Flaren and other Bel
gian places was. with singular similar
ity as follows: The inhabitants let
the Germans march in. received them
with cringing friendliness. offered
them wine in superhuous quantities.
and then fell upon them at night.
1T goes without sayfng-for mere
self-preservation demanded it-that
every murdered German was avenged.
Where the murderers could be caught
,hey were brought before a court ma
Tia, and if their Suilt was evident they
were shot or hanged.
All this was done In perfect order.
How far the self-control of our troops
extends was proved to me by an ex-
ample only day before yesterday. At
the entrance to the French fortress of
Longwy, just captured. saw German
soldiers bringing in a troop OF franc
tireurs. quite old fellows. and among
them a few common thieves scarcely
beyond schoolboy age. all of them with
criminal faces OF the hardest type. Pity
that we did not photograph them so
that the world might see what hideous
scamps are killing our men.
Wounded Germans Mutilated.
What did these men do?' demand
ed an officer. They put on Red Cross
scarfs, then went upon the battlefield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
The sickness of an Indian guide delay

The sickness of an Indian guide delay
ed them, the winter set in earlier than
usual, and the travellers had to pass
through a region which offered scarce-
ly any game for food. When they be-
gan to eat their sealskin boots they
had less than two pounds of flour, a
little bacon and a handful of rice. The
boots they toasted, and the bishop re-
marked that they found them palatable
enough When they came to eat the
tops of the boots the bishop recorded
the fact that they were mot as good as
the soles. New York Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
Boots and a Bishop.

The bishop of Yukon says that ON
one of his longest Journeys he and his
companions were reduced to eating
their sealskin coats. They set out to
visit the Eskimos along the Arctic
coast and, having accomplished this
stage of the journey, hoped to cross
the great divide over the Rocky noun
tains in order to reach Dawson City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

Mrs. William Moody, Mr.. Michlas,
William and Forrest Pain and Mr.. and
Mrs William Filbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25

Using the Belgians peace and the integ-
rity OF their territory was still seen
on the walls of the burnt houses.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-29
A Call to thu KINDS DauQhterS.

The Kings Daughters of Grenada
county will hold a public meeting Fri
day afternoon. June the 5th. at $3.50 D.
m. in the directors room of the Gre
NADIA Bank.
A full attendance of the members in
the three circles Holcomb, Tie Plant
and Grenada is requested. The friends
of the order. whether members or not,
both girls and ladies', are most cordially
invited to be present.
We need TO enlist the young in the
service of the order. whose aim is:
THE development of spiritual life and
the stimulating of christian activities"
that eve though the older workers
pass out, the work will GO on.
A simple and helpful program will be
rendered. including a report from the
recent state convention, and concerning
the state the Rescue and Indus
trial Home in Natchez.
I'm His name, - most earnestly,
Eva Hall Whitaker,
County Secretary.