davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

iino ettpa 20 .8erionen an 6Ieii9ber-
giftung idtper erfranft. Die l1nter-
iudllng bat feitgeiteIt, 6aB 6as be-
dlagnobmte 6leii6 &ubrba3illen ent-
bielt.
= 8aDern.
ST. Der baDeri d. 1t &um1mer
er9rlff als @ertreter 6es Minilterpra=
lioenten 5reiberrn bptl @ertling Der
@erfebrsminilter, Sitter bomSeiolein
oas 8ort, TIM I'M Morrer 6es 2anz
oeS Der &offnang anf Sen 5ieg Se-
lterreids MmSorltd at geben. Die
Morte 6eS MinilterS m11rben BON
Der gelanrmten &edten nit begeiiter=
tent 8etfau aufgenommer. = SSn Der
@rllbe @0gfltein an1 &atbbauSberge
bel SAB ga itein 1in6 ein Sber=
lteiger nno II 9erglerte 6a1rd &ob=
%le'1orpogaS ul1rgefon1rler1. = SSn
2angen5emn mur0en sic 10jab-
rige Magoolena 5eifel uno lire
Sdnuelt tier 8abette beim Neerenl nd)en
BON ei1tem 16tperen @epitter iiber=
tai 6t nno ol1rb eil1elr 8lib1trabl &C.
tootet.
@iirttcmberg.
Seit Is. Suli lit Der 35iabrige
&al1en6iener g. @phlleben. Der bis
Der in 8otnang mobrte nn6 BET Ell
1er Stuttgarter 6irnta in
Stellung mar, nit 10000 Mf ber=
idm1n0en. = SSn Su15 iin6 mab<
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Sdeunen un6 einige 5%talll1ngen. Die
gntitebungsurio6e lit ni@t befannt.
Meni6enleben iin6 1i6t 5u beflagen;
au6 6as Gieb fonnte gerettet mer6en.
6 Samilien lin6 ob6a6loS. = @it
elmer Stride ber16ludte ser 52jab=
rige S. 8ifel aus Dimba9 etne
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Ser 0erart onidmou, 0aB. Ser Mam
trob iofortiger @ilfe 6ur6 gritiden
un0 gll1tpergiftung ltarb.
8nben.
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3nriid5ieb1ng ldmmtlider 8eamti=
men alts oem @erei6 Ser ba6i=
|i6en 5taotseilenbobnen befoblen
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lontmten mittleren 8eamti11enlo1f=
babn ongeor6net. Sic l1ria@e Ser
@erfigung lit in ser Siile bon 8e<
ibtperoen aus Dem N1tblifnm felt Ser
@%erpen6ung bon Gamen I'M mittle=
rem Bean1ten6ien1t 5u erblide1. =
Ser Gerleger @ermann &er6er, Elm
INN sic fatboliide 9iteratur bo6ber=
6ienter Monn, tpnr6e bonn @roBber=
5pg BON ga6en 5nm @%ommer5ien=
ROTH ernannt. - Sn 6em &arbmor6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

@rtpagt ni9t Die unn0tbigt Neil1
un6 Dual BON &beumotismus, er-
idmert mie tie lit bel Dem beiBen Wet,
ter. SO. 8. @ut@ens, Midolion, 60,
iagt: SD lit sic Sdmer5en un6
0ualen bon &beumatismus, ge.
idmouene SiBe, irreguldre idmer5-
oone 8laien=Mftio11> ober Bolep Mie.
ren=Eiuen ribteten mild RAID tpie6er
'ber." Golep's iin6 6ie beiten. Sci
alien @Gn6lern in ct. CLOUD. - Mn.
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
Gitrplar!
GitrplaT!
GitrpIar!

@s lit elm 2arirmittel naturlt6 =
un6 6as bette @eiBmaiier @etrarf,
6as SIR ie geno1ien. &einigt gan5
uno gar un6 6a3u ol1@ angenebm.
s. 6. @rpsler, @Drocuie, 81. g., fagt:
&obe Is Sabre long 2arirmittel ge-
braudt, ober 6ieies @itrolnr bat IT,
qen6 ettpas an6eres Inn cine Metle
iibertroffen." @eriudt es. @ei alien
64n6lern in ct. CLOUD. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
kQnder achreiep
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAS T q RIA
@liaf=2otbrimaem.

3miiden Gibil= nno Militarper=
loten fam es fiir5lib in Mubig .bei
Strabbmrg 81 elmer idperen
ShlGgerei. Soloaten, @uioren aus
Strobburg, iol(en na@ 6eierobeno in
cine @irtbidaft 6urd S6lagen an
Ole 9d6en girlloB begebrt BADEN. gier
in Ser @irtbidaft befin6lide Mrbei=
ter fan1en bern1s. 3aro11f entipifel=
te ii9 cine Sbldgerei, in oeren Ser
louf 5pei Soloaten 6urb &epolper=
fhiille ernltlih berlebt mur6en. =
@fit abgefabrenem l1nteri@enfel to6t
altfgef ltn0en mltroe m1f Dem Glitter
babnbof in ct. gu SIN / g Der Ma=
lbinenp11ber &alter. Mnf mel6e
Meiie SOS i6redli9e l1ngliid geidab,
fonnte no@ nidt oufgeflart per6en.
= Die @itpe g}itt aus 3abern
iab Dor II Sabren ibren COIN 2uo=
mig in 6ie 6rem6enlegion 3ieben. @r
6iente ieitber int 2. &egiment Ser 2e=
gion gtrongere 1n6 por elmer Scr
berbaltniBmabig geringen 8abl &C.
giondre> mel6e elmer Mniten11ng int
3ipilleben entgegenieben 6iirfen. Sci
ser batte nun a1d fir ibn 6aS Shid=
ial eS on6ers beitimmt. 9ieier Gage
ging Ser M11tter Sic %traurige Mit=
tbeilung 6ur@ 6os &~riegsminiiterium
nn6 sic u5ociete bes Ml1acienS=9or=
rains" 5n> 6aB ibr Coin in Maroffo
bel gritiirm11ng 6es @erges Tioul ge=
fallen lei. Mitt Itan6 inn 80. 2ebens=
iabre.
Sefterreid 1tngarn.
Ssm Dor e Ml6eno im Be5irf
&obere6ob ronnten 5 &duier ME
ser. Ser s6ooen be1Guft ii6 auf
etpa $4,000 80. = Som ser gro
fen Si6ieripite int @r0bnertba1 iin6
5mei %fiibrerloie Souriitem, 6ie 6a=
brtfanten $. &ob1er un6 s. Belr=
mann aus @bemnib abgeitiir5t. Set
Sc blieben to6t liegen. = 8abren6
zines itarfen @epitters idlng Ser
81ib in sos Mnmeien 6es ghnei6ers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

pro3eb Dor Dem bieiigen S6murge<
ridt tpurbe ser Mebger @retber 5u
lebenslangli9en !3udtbaus perur-
tbeilt. = l1nter Ser enormen &ibe
brad in 6 onltan5 Der &aufmann
&nnter;; alS er gera6e in einen 3ug
einiteigen mollte, anf DEM Irittbrett
5u1 anrme1 nnb lanf tobt auf oem
8abnlteig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

out and found the Austrian battery.
The shells dropped In the court.
yard OF n farmhouse. 800 feet away.
Across the road from us was a
camp OF hundreds OF wagons. horses
and men.
The sight was indescr.bable as
they dashed off toward a hill which
had n safe leeway.
For 20 minutes the shells fell IN
our area. First We would hear the
very distant burr" OF a Russian
battery; then would come the
growing shrek OF the shells and
by my watch. 10 seconds later,
somewhere around US there would
be a terrific explosion which pro-
dnced clouds OF intensely black
smoke.
Our battery returned salvo after
salvo.
The man nj tho phone yelled
moro numbers at the commandant.
who In turn yelled at tho so men
Mt the guns.
Whether our firing ID II or not.
or whether the Russians lost the
range. no one could decide. but as
suddenly as II began. tho Russian
fire ceased In our direction. and
We ventured out TO SEQ what holes
the Russian shells had made.
We found five holes as large ms
cellars and some wounded soldiers,
but no one had been killed that
We could discover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

He folds his hands before him and
tho priest bends over him.
This is absoiution for tho dying
that this priest is granting.
This muttering soldier. who II still
strong enough to kneel upright and
to cross himself. probably will be
dead by night. surely by morning.
And after the priest goes. the sol
der falls back weakly on the straw,
pulls dirty blue handkerchief from
his pocket. and sobe out his misery.
But the Asiatic cholera will have
Its way with him before many hours.
The priest goes to another man
and arouscs him.
This man seems stronger than
the first. He get TO his feet. falls
on his knees. raises his face CT.
pectantly and hopefully TO the
churchman. and takes his absoiu.
ton without a sign OF weakness.
But the Red Cross doctors know
when 20 call the priest.
-Four hours usually see the finish
OF the Aslafic cholera victim, and
tho priest can be called none too
soon after the first unfailing symp.
tom IL discovered.
This symptom is death sen
tence. and these men. lying under
the trees in the sunshine, their faces
greenish in hue. their eyes closed.
are dying. even II some have
strength enough left 20 kneel up.
right as the priest blesses them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

Some nine years ago. when Jim
my Ciabby. then IL years OF age.
was escorted by his daddy to see n
couple of boys don the gloves. he
was introduced TO Ole Olson. the
featherweight. and that was what
started Clabby ringward. He ad-
mits playing hockey from school
on various occasions Just to take
some lessons from Olson--and
Father Clabby had no protests 10
offer when the real facts became
known
Clabby's first bout was nj Ia
Porte. Ind. where he put on the
gloves with some unknown In n
six-round affair that was called a
draw.
Clabby In a baseball bug OF the
virulent type and can shake hands
and call by name 60es OF the big
leaguers. for he never misses a
game when the opportunity af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
U. OF 0. ELECTS
MAN" CORNELL
BOSS FOR 1915

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. 2.--Anson
Cornell OF Portland was chosen by
a unanimous vote OF the mono
gram men Of the University OF
Oregon 20 be captain OF the 1915
football squad.
The captain-elect II the son Of
r. " Cornell. n Southern Pacific
train dispatcher In Portland and
has been playing prep" school
and varsity football for seven
years OF HIS student days. The
first team with which he played
Was that OF Washington high
school. Portland. At the end OF
his initial year he was chosen cap.
tain.
Nance" as he In more familiar.
ly called, weighs only 1877 pounds.
with every man on the squad
back next season." said the new
captain. Oregon should land on
top in the championship race. I
want every member OF the squad
20 keep an eye out for new ma
terial, and with any kind OF for.
tune we should give all conference
teams hard rub for honors."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

generous amount OF left labs and
several stiff rights In the face.
Today II WAS announced that
Neff viii meet Johnny O'Leary at
tho next Pacific club smoker. be
fore tho fight O'Leary challenged
the winner, II there was any win.
ner last night. II was Scott. Scott
u clamorlng for return match.
little over a year ago Ed
Plnkman, then coming up fast,
gained decision over Harry
Anderson, Vancouver Ander-
son. Last night they met
again and Anderson showed
wonderful Improvement. u
was a good draw. plnkman
showed very plainly that he
stu lacks ore OF the chief az.
sets--lnfiohtlna.
Ike Cohen and Art Wilson fur.
ntshed comedy bout IN which
the Iron Man" was victor WI.
son is the same dub that no al.
ways was.
Leo Crevier outpointed big wal
ter Granger In four rounds and
billy Farrell and Billy Vetro we're
given a draw verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
JOE BONDS MAY
MEET MAN Who
ONCE BEAT HIM


TACOMA. Dec. 2.-Mansger
shankIln OF the Eagles 10 no.
aotlstina today with Al Nor.
ton, the only heavyweight, 20
defeat Joe Bonds OF this city.
with View 20 matching the
men In a fourround bout, 20
BIO staged December ~.
The two boxers met last
July In Butte and Norton stop
ped the local man In eight
rounds.
Bonds claims. however, no
was suffering from mountain
fever at tho time and only
went Into the ring TO save his
$500 forfeit money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
PAT SCOTT And Chef NEFF DRAW
in SENSATIONALLY FOUGHT BOUT
BEFORE ELKS; SCOTT HAS A SHADE

In one OF the best tour-round
fights yet staged In Seattle boz.
ing ring. Pat Scott. who was top.
notcher among the Northwest
lishtweights a couple OF years ago.
made n successful comeback last
night and came within an ace OF
gaining decision over Chef Neff.
Dan Salts rising young light.
weight The fight featured the
Elks' smoker.
Scott finished considerably
stronger than his opponent. Hts
rally in the final round. after los.
Ing the third round 10 Neff. had
the crowd on its feet. all pulling
IN one mighty voice for Pat 10
KNOCK i'm out" Neft was shaky
and wore a look OF distress for a
few seconds, but hit his stride
again and managed To stem the
tide.
Neff seemed 20 have a little bet.
ter ~ the infighting. although he
was Kissed continually for the APP
parent use of his elbows. lie
gave Pat some stiff jolts In the
midsection. but In return took a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
Austrians Taking
War With Enthusiasm

At o'clock Il was pitch dark.
We went back to the creek and
climbed into our wagon for the re-
turn to Przemysl
The reserve men had come down
from the hillside where they had
waited all day. and were beginning
TO cross the bridge towards the
front.
The white horse that we had
seen among them in the morning
was ridden by young captain with
n bristling mustache.
$3.50 p. nj am back IN Pre-
mysl. II was my first day OF ac-
tual battle.
have seen war at first hand.
AS for the safety OF Przemysl. Il
is certain.
The Austrian soldier II taking
his war with enthusiasm, and I
saw more smiling faces today and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
WINS HER CASE

OLYMPIA. Dec. Mrs. Clarissa
A. Bailey. Seattle. who appeared be
fore the supreme court to argue her
case. carried up on appeal from
Judge Smiths court. in King coun.
~, has won. Vernon w. Buck,
once attorney for Mrs. Bailey. re.
tanned two $1,000 securities as his
fee. Mrs. Bailey obtained judgment
against him In the lower court.
Buck appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

that n human being could ever be-
hold.
got tho picture with my camera.
bu; Il Ia burned into my mind more
clearly than any film can ever show
II.
I'm going 10 put down the e1ac,
words. rs wrote them ut the mo.
ment. while trying 10 force my stun.
ned mind TO grasp what was see
Ing. They will show how weak
words can be:
Army priest goes 20 side Of
little white shack, where three
men lie In straw In sunshine.
They struggle TO their knees.
fold their hands as he bends
over to hear one confess. Other
two await turns with heads
bowed Their faces are terri
bly, drawn and CHASTITY green.
They'll be dead by morning. or
the priest would not have been
called. There 10 misery I'M
speakable about tho yard.
Twelve men are DYING under
the trees. Sunshine dripping
on them. With almost their
last strength they crawl 70
their knees, one after the 9TH
er. as the priest arouses them.
and humble weakly Into his
ear. They fall back weakly az
the priest straightens up and
raises his hands In blessing over
them"
That's the best I can do.
I've never learned any words that
would tell such a story as that, and
Adams, who has painted emperors
and kings, says there is no brush
and paint that can tell the story on
canvas.
AT last, there is picture can't
paint" he said.
As for me. I've found a story !
couldn't write.
And above ali this tho artillery "a
booming. and all around soldiers are
working. cleaning horses, building
fires. chopping wood. for the living
must live and fight as we'll as the
dying must die.
One figure under a blanket, nm
unshaved soldier. whom the priest
had been unable TO arouse. writhed
and tossed about
The priest hurried over to that
corner OF the yard and stood with
outstretched hands and uplIfted
face. with Red Cross doctor stand.
ing helplessly by his side. until the
writhing ceased with sudden jerk
and the soldier OF Austria came 20
his end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

heard more hearty laughs than I'd
see or hear on the streets OF New
York In n whole month.
You csn measure the morale OF
an army by how much II smiles
and by how little 1t worries. and
this part of the Austrian army
around Przemysl is not worrying at
all. that | can see.
Most OF the day the Archduke
Leopold. acting as inspector OF ar
ullery. was at one end OF the line.
and saw shells fall within less
than 30 yards OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. a.
Judge Mccredie. owner OF the
Portland Coast team. will give
every one OF his players a chance
20 Join the Federals before signing
n Portland contract. according 20
a statement issued by Mecredle
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
Gets Within Range
of Russian Shells

3:40 p. m.--We are having our
own experiences with Russian
shells.
Col. John and Capt Miakch had
gone with us 10 the first battery
where we Intended to say goodbye
TO the commandant. when suddenly
n shell burst on n hill 200 PAGES
from us.
We could sec the bits of broken
shell pdow their way over the
ground.
Then came salvos OF shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

II 10 said that Hank o'Day will
umpire In tho American league
next season When Hank was
canned" from the Cincinnati man.
agement. Ban johnson offered him
a job. but he returned 10 the Ma.
tionals. Hanks longsuffering
dignity would have TO be as tough
as elephant hide 10 allow him to
return a second time. 80 Mrs. Ru-
NOR probably has the right dope
this time.
Having proved by comparative
scores that Michigan In 81 points
better than Notre Dame. we can
now take the case OF Syracuse and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
SIGN The "P0IPERS"

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. a.
Final papers transferring the own.
ership or the San Francisco Pa.
chic Coast league baseball club
from Frank Ish and Cal Ewing 20
Henry Berry of Los Angeles viii
be signed today. according to an
announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
EASY BASKETBALL
PLAYS FOR BOYS
No. I

beginning today and continuing
throughout tho week. The Star will
print n series OF plays which may
be adopted by the basketball
teams OF this city. Tho plays are
the work OF an expert college
coach.
Watch for the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. "A special
meeting OF the national commits
sion will be held in New York
Monday 10 decide the fate of the
deserters who have been left Job.
less by the Feds decision TO iimi,
Its clubs 20 20 players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
AoolEs ALSO ELECT

CORVALLIS. Ore, Dec. 2.-The
student body today expressed salts
faction at the election OF Brewer
Billie as captain OF the Oregon Ag-
ricultural college football team for
1915.
The election took place last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
MOTOR BOAT SHOW

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--DeffnIte m.
nouncement was made today that
tho largest motor boat show ever
undertaken IN the West will be
staged at the Coliseum from Feb.
ruary 81 20 March s. inclnniYe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
S0ULES TURNS PRO

VANCOUVER. Dec. BILLY
Souies, the well.known Northwest
amateur. viii make his profession.
al debut tonight at the Hastings
Athletic club. soules meets John.
ny Ciune OF Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
MUST FINISH GAME

VICTORIA. Dec. THE remain.
Ing seven minutes OF the recent
Thistie-Victoria West teams. WI,
short on account OF a rainstorrn,
must bo played. This wss the de.
cision OF the league officials at a
special session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

Tho opening smoker At tho Ra.
vensdale Athletic club will be held
Saturday. Dec. 10. and not Dec.
30. as previously announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
DARTMOUTH ELECTS

HANOVER. Dec. 2.-The Dart
mouth eleven Tuesday elected
John p. McAuliffe its captain for
the 1915 season. McAuliffe is a
tackle and comes from Worcester.
Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
TRY OUT

A tryout VIII be held at the Sc
attic Athletic club tonight to de
termine what boys shall take part
in the coming smoker with the
Spokane a. A. c. team. set for
Dec. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

EVERETT. Dec. 2.-The Everett
high school authorities have In
vited investigation into the records
OF its football players, following a
charge lodged by wenatchee that
Lloyd Jones. Everett back. is over
age and a professional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
Most Piteous Thing
He Ever Saw

have seen men killed; I've seen
men hanged: I've seen men execut-
ed at tho wall. but this sight I have
happened upon by accident in Cali
cha In one OF the most piteous that
the sun could ever shine upon or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
HAS A FARMER LIST

Postmaster Edgar Battle has
printed a list OF 80 producers who
are willing to sell their article by
parcel post direct TO the consumer.
The lists will be given to any one
asking for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

Heavy line shows course Of
player; xla-xaa line, course OF ball;
dotted line. course OF drIbble.
THE PLAY--Centcr tips off 20
left forward. and he passes 10
right forward, who 10 under the
basket. The center runs under
the basket to get the overthrow, N
the shot 10 missed by the right for.
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
kELLAR IS BEsrEp

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Tom Nc
Carly. OF Lewiston. Mont. outpolnt.
cd Terry keliar OF California In A
20-round bout fought here Tues
day night McCarty outweighed
keliar six pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
DUKE At IT AGAIN

HONOLULU, Dec. 2.--Duke Ka.
hanamoku. the swimmer OF Olympic
fame. and George Cunha. have left
for Australia to meet the cham.
pions OF the Antipodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
They CAN'T SWITCH

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Hereafter
racing Judges viii have no power
to change n decision after a formal
announcement has been made from
the stand. the National Trottlnr
association has decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

was piped through the streets and
connected with all faucets may
have been a friend anxious about
Ping Bodies comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02

BOSTON. Dec. Harry Stone
OF New York whipped Gilbert Gal.
liant In i2.round bout here Tues
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
Phones New Range
From Hiding Place

f:15 D. m.-T,ut to get back 20
hole begins TO talk through the
telephone again.
He yells out new numbers.
Somewhere hidden out there
among the hills. several miles
away. IL an Austrian officer who
can see where the first shell
struck. Evidently the range was
not what he wanted and he Is
phoning from his hiding place a
new range and direction.
Gun No. Is shifted and re-
tilted.
Within minute its shell goes
along its shrfeking way. We wait
for more phone orders.
They come Immediately. Tho
range was perfect Somewhere
those shells are doing deadly work.
There must be more OF them.
With a giant burripg OF ex-
blossoms. shrieks and swishes, sew
erai more shells go on their way.
There Is more work to be done in
the hills. but we don't know what
IL is. All these men do is load.
shoot" Toad. shoot" listen 20 the
shrieking shells and wonder what
has happened
1:25 .. m.--On the other side OF
the road, half a mile away. is a
second battery. We 20 over there.
On the way we find two boys dig
ging a hole In field.
There are two men dead of
cholera in that house." they say.
This IA their grave"
They have a wooden cross made
roughly Of two sticks on the
ground beside the hole
These two boys seem centuries
old: they do not smile or even ap-
pear interested as ! photograph
them, as boys might have done.
2:05 p. m.-The second battery
IL working like the first. They
are the same size howitzers. Early
this morning, before daylight, n
Russian shrapnel almost found"
them. They show us the hole In
the earth. II is four feet deep and
twelve feet In diameter. For many
feet around the ground is plowed
up by skipping pieces OF flying
metal.
Priest Grants
Absolution to Dying
2:10 p. m.-We come TO a chol-
era hospital along the road. II In
an old farm house.
The scene In the yard is indie
scribable.
have my pencil and paper In
hand, but don't know what 10
write.
All about the yard. lying on
straw under the trees through
which the sunshine filters are In
animate men. sick OF cholera.
Here is a soldier priest. wear
ing his army shoes. Red Cross
band on his arm. and a heavy over
coat He wears a gold-cloth apron
over his coat
A soldier rises weakly from the
straw to his knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-02
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH
HE OPINION OE A DRUGGIST

When you are sick. | have people
calling upon me every day whose
health has been ruined by drug
gists-and patent slop.
I will diagnose your case and
furnish your prescriptions