davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
His Reasoning Was Good.

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead, but he was
only in a state of coma. When, in
ample time to avoid being buried,
he showed signs Of life, he was ask
ed how it seemed to be dead.
Dead" he exclaimed. Il wasn't
dead. l knew all the time what was
going on. And knew wasn't dead,
too, because my feet were cold and
l was hungry"
But how did the fact make you
think you were still alive asked
one of the curious.
well, this way. l knew that if
were in heaven J. wouldn't be hun
cry. And if 1 was in the other place,
my feet wouldn't be cold.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
BAMBERG, S. c. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, L
PAY OF CONSTABLES.
Board of Control oWill Meet in
Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, September 26.-The
Orangeburg county board CT control
of the dispensary has not held a
meeting since Solicitor Hildebrand
wrote a letter stating that the grand
jury Of Orangeburg county had un-
animously presented that the dispen-
sary constables located in this coun..
ty should not be paid. A meeting of
the board of control will probably be
held during next week. The solicitor
has written the board Of control a
second letter stating further grounds
why these dispensary constables
should not be paid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Buys Denmark Bale.

Denmark, Sept. 26.-The follow
ing letter by G. W. Goolsby, travel
ing salesman for the Lynchburg Shoe
company, of Lynchburg, Va, has the
Endorsement of his house and is sent
out by their request:
Il am authorized to say that the
Lynchburg Shoe company most heart
lily indorses the 'buy-a-bale-of-cot-
tom movement. Every member Of
eur organization at headquarters in
Lynchburg and each member of our
sales force in the cotton producing
States from Virginia to Texas has
bought one bale of cotton for 10
cents pound. We believe that this
movement is already having whole
some effect on business as it proves
that the larger interests ali over the
country have faith in King Cotton
and that they are willing to back
this faith with their dollars. This
is the kind of help that means some
thing to the farmer and the mer-
chant. / hope every travelling man
in the South will join in this move
ment and show to the farmer and
the merchant that we are ready and
willing to join hands in promoting
their welfare as well as the other
business interests of our Southland.
Very truly yours,
&c. W. GOOLSBY."
After placarding the town for
three or four days, Goolsby & Son
purchased, yesterday morning, in
front of it's store, one bale of mid
ding cotton for the Lynchburg Shoe
company. 1t was sold by c. c. Camp
bell, share cropper on E. H. Eaves'
place, near Govan. Notwithstanding
that the fact was we'll advertised that
the bale would be bought at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning, only one
wagon was present at the hour. This
is an indication of the disposition to
hold cotton.
C. C. Ellzey bought ten bales Of
cotton at 10 cents a pound on &C
count.
The bale bought yesterday for the
Lynchburg Shoe company and the
one bought last week by the town
council are on exhibition at Guess
barber shop.
R. A. Goolsby, of the firm of Gools-
by & Son, has written several firms
and he expects to make purchases
for some of them in a few days on
the buy-a-bale plan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

crops. The better areas can be made
to produce fairly good and remunera-
tive crops by applying rough manures
and commercial fertilizers and grow
ing cowpeas and other legumes in
systematic rotations. While the
type is too light for general farming,
it is used successfully for some lines
of special farming, including the
growing of early vegetables for mar
ket. The best areas produce good
yields of asparagus, Irish potatoes,
beans, lettuce, etc., and are suited
to the production of peaches, fgs,
grapes, raspberries, blackberrles and
watermelons. Many crops suitable
for hog feed, such as chufas, rape,
artichoke and sorghum will find the
type congenial.
Intensive Farming.
Owing to it's light sandy nature,
the Norfolk sandy loam is best adapt
ed to intensive farming, including
the production of a wide variety OF
crops, which include tobacco, aspara-
gus, watermelons, cabbage, cante-
loupes, peas, beans, Irish potatoes,
raddishes, lettuce and strawberries.
It is also one of the best soils of the
section for pecans.
The crop yields of the Norfolk fine
sandy loan vary widely, depending
upon the method of cultivation and
the amount of fertilizer used. Cotton
Yields from one-third to one bale,
corn from ten to so bushels and oats
from Is to 60 bushels Ter acre. With
improved methods of cultivation the
Yields secured can be greatly In
creased.
The Orangeburg sandy loam is the
best land in the county for cotton
as we'll as one of the best in the State
for all lines of genera! farming, ex-
cept that of growing bright leaf to-
bacco. The soil is easily handled
and with careful management, in
Guiding it's deep preparation and ro-
tation of crops, can be kept in a
high state of productiveness. Cotton
and corn are the principal crops but
a large area is devote@ to oats and
cowpeas.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Dutch Weather Prophets Forecasts

The Dutch weather prophet
makes the following forecasts:
This wave of low temperature
(September $500 will be followed
by a season of weather with real
winter touch during the second week
in October, the 18th being the CEN
trail date around which frost will ar
rive.
The fair weather which is to pre-
vail after the passage of the semi
tropical disturbances of September
1926 will be the last opportunity
which farmers will have to make
hay while the sun shines" Another
period of rainy weather will follow
the fair weather of the period begin
ming September &c. This period will
extend towards the period in October
when slight frost, while not killing
vegetables, will injure vegetation to
such an extent that grass and pea
vines should have been made into
hay. so far at least as moving can
accomplish.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
Bobby's Idea.

Bobby, l suppose you say your
prayers every night
"Yes'm m"
And what are the things you pray
for?"
MOSTLY that pop won't find out
what I've been doin' through the
day"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01
The Things They Say.

The gushing young thing-O pro-
fessor! you must come to our affair
tomorrow. All my friends are COM
ing, though they say they haven't a
rag to wear!!
He-I shall be delighted.-London
Opinion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-10-01

Glendale Springs Water on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, in five-gallon bot
ties. Delivered at house for soc per
bottle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
s,..on0 IntNs.r nnl,S.

~ /. i,,aomg TUNER units,
NJ. 2+1tcid from tuber- units
shown IN No. Z.
M. s-YicIG the following season
frum fiye o9 the best tuber-nnii5 in
NJ. :.
dnces a hish-grade table potato No
such differentiation at least to the
same extent. occurs in this country. It
ts true thai in certain sections We
now have q well-deyeloped seed-pota-
fo-growlus industry, but comparative
" growers in these sections arc
paying sufficient attention to the
elimination Of diseased and unprO-
duotige strains or to keeping tho
variety grown free from mixture with
ether varieties. II is believed, how
ever. that the lime is ripe for demand
ing n better grade of seed potatoes
either SeedSmen OF growers
The question or what constitutes
scod seed Is q vital one. and possibly
10 two persons would fully agree in
every particular upon this point 1t
would seem, however. that the follow
log factors play an important role:
Pure seed from productive plants, not
over ripe, uniform In size and shape.
hIm and sound, with first sprouts
lust showing at planting time. Seed
OF such quality. il furnished suitable
cultural conditions, will seldom fail to
produce a reInunerative crop. A con-
sentative estimate of the increase that
misht he expected from the use OF
"sil-grade seeds Is certainly not less
than 10 per cent Such an increase
p1Sed on the average of the past five
Years. would amount to over thirty
.1"f and one-fourth million bushels
ot'he all approximate valuation o1
,hVe .noh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

lnde~irahst i'Ot.,tcN 10 plant Tor
nade.
cent mixture he has Sustained a loss
of from 3 to 1-2 barrels, CT to 2
barrels if 10 per cent mixture was
potatoes ranges from So TO s. per
present. Usually the price of early
barrel, the highest price being OBJ
tanned for the first lots harvested.
Assuming that the first half of his
crop is marketed at an average price
OF "a barrel, allowing 40 per cent Of
the gross receipts for production,
package, transportation and commits
sion charges, the grower has sus-
tanned a net money loss OF $3.50 TO
s21.60 per acre.
Comparatively little attention has as
yet been given to the subject Of the
productiveness or unprodu ctiveness Of
certain strains of plants within q
variety It is believed that this is a
very important factor in the prOduc-
tion Of large yields, as in any variety,
il studied closely, many unDroducdve
plants may be found.
The superiority Of immature over
mature tubers for seed purposes is
not as yet recognized by the American
potato grower. The European grow
ers, on the other hand, have long real
| lied that, other things being equal.
| larger crops can be produced from
| immature seed than from mature seed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
Dry rot Of potato.

these are quartered, as dropped. into
four equal parts. This is lone by
splitting the bud-eXe cluster Zach
direction from seed to stem -
other words, the tuber is y
wise. All tubers showing discoIo.
tions Of the flesh or other evidence OF
disease should be rejected. Plant the
tour pieces Of each tuber consequent
ly in a row at a distance OF from @
TO IL Inches apart in the furroW BY
allowing more space between each set
OF four pieces, each tuber is isolated
from adjoining ones and the grower
can readily observe any variation in
vigor and uniformity between the
various units planted. All mixtures
should at once be removed. BY mark
ing those which are most uniform in
size, yigor and type when the plan
are growing, the first step in seiec-
ton has been accomplished. At dig
Slng time the product of each unit is
separately harvested and a further
selection made from those which most
nearly approach the size, shape and
snoothness desired. Only the pro-
duct OF the most deSirod units should
| be retained for the following season.
| The further conduct Of the work viii
consist in the multiplication OF the
| selected strains for field planting and
| the elimination of weak plants. The
| hiil-SelectiOn method consists in mar
! keting the most promising plants dur
| ing the growing season and at harvest
| times have only those which gave
greatest promise. Plant on the tu-
ber-unit basis the following season
AS to the adyisability Of planting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

fire, steadily diminishes. Hence The
Importance Of refcreStins-s such parts
Of the national domain aS have been
denuded of their forest growth.
One Of the most. serious problems
connected with the reforestation Of
treeless areas within the national for
eSts is the protection OF newly planted
seeds from the attacks OF mice, chip
muniis, ground squirrels. and other
rodents, whose d1predationS collie
lively con ntinue the year through. Tho
extent Of this damage may be under
stood by the result Of q reforestinG
experiments in the Black hills BY the
forest service, III which from 30 10 -
per cent OF the seed was destroyed bv
Chipmunks and mice within six days
after planting. In order to get
idea of the abundance OF these rod
ents, exhaustive trapping on half
acre containing 1000 seed spots was
undertaken. We secured chipmunks
and il WhNe-footed mice, which II
three day hAi pilfered 20 per cent o.
the seed. One Of the chipmunlls was
seen to visit 3S seed spots i'll four
minutes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

OeSyraDlN fO!dAHS :cf St<1sa Jun keS>S>s
Results Of experiments conducted III
t.neland show a gain in favor or IN
mature seed Of more than 100 per
cent for table stock.
Uniformity Of size and shape is
quality which should receive more
thought. and strains OF potatoes giving
the greatest yield OF fair-sized, shape
II tubers should be cultivated lt IS
particularly important at present tnat
ruch strains be developed, because
here is an increasing demand Tor
c.ncy tah1e stock TO satisfy the re-
u,,;ren,eats Of q large and discriinin-
at;ng class Of consumers who are IN
sisting on greater uniformly IN SIZE
and shape and are willing 10 pay more
for such potatoes. :,
,The simplest and srlrest means OF
developing high-grade seed potatoes
is that OF the tu"er'n;h IT.; an" W. =
oetbod consists in selecting from the
naod hio a number OF the mast per-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

dependent on Northern-g grown seed
potatoes for his early crop It fre-
quently happens that seed potatoes
nave anywhere from to 10 per cent,
or even more, of mixture. Generally
this mixture is of much later matur
ing variety. The trucker plants this
seed very early. At this season of the
year there is little warmth in the
soil; hence, the later maturing yarie-
Ties are slower in starting into
growth The result is an uneven
germinaticn and few, if any, tubers
OF the later varieties which may be
included in the mixed seed, are ready
for the early market The grower
aims to harvest as soon as most Of the
tuberS have reached a merchantabIe
size. 1t requires little imagination to
see that the grower is a direct loser in
proportion to the amount OF mixture
In the seed planted If his yield is so
to 30 barrels per acre, With :, ) per
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
GOOD SEED.

Df he many causes which operate
=. produce low average potato
zieId ia this country, poor seed Is
thought TO be a very important one.
Tn4 american potato grower pays too
t+tIa attention to mis- seed potatoes.
yrbe European growers, especially
tros. Of Great Britain and Germany,
n.y erg strict attention to the quality
ard quantity of the seed they use
mis- mas led to a differentiation Of the
oatsto Industry into seed and crop
srac.alists. The seed specialist makes
q business Of producing high-quality
seed while the crop specialist pro-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
Q. 1-Wcak tubeP-un;te.

No. 1-Wcak tuber- cunts.
No. Yield from weak-tubter-
units.
No. :-Yieid the following season
from five Of the best tuber units in
No.
in various parts OF the country show
that the use of large tubers gave d
production Of over Is times as great
weight OF large tUbers IS the small
tubers produced. The use OF small
seed potatoes is only permissible when
they are known to have been pro-
duced by strong, healthy and produf
tive plants. It is never advisable TO
use small seed tllbers from the general
mass OF unsolicited stock. Like pro
uuces like. II tubers from unprodUc-
tive or weak plants are used, a similar
harvest Wiil be reared.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

I'iaty-t1o Eeara ago the Letters on
Agriculture we're published by the
grea. German chemist, Justus Lietig,
and are proving to be the exact views,
Il tr;he more vague iii presentation,
as the ones now exploited Tor the
new life to agriculture IN al OF its
forms which is now beginning 10 as
touisi1 us with it's naryeie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

Barley IS ;Ln excellent poultry feed:
and some poultrymen feed it when
they cannot get CORN We lind II a
splendid grain for fattenins purposes.
and when cracked it is splendid for
little chicks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
SEED MAMMALS
IN RELATION TO
REfOkESTkt ALTON
by y. DEARBORN.

Tho demand for lumber in ths
oniteu states constantly increases,
while the forested area. under the Az
Of the lumberman. the enroachnenta
Of agriculture, and the devastation BY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

! II - .Iot 50 much our duty 10 h.
F! good Gs to b- good for sonnet thing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

Don't throw mud. Sven il you do
TT the other fellow your own hands
"A Ill get GiII-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

I've iE1portance of securing pure
- 81 given variety is best appre-
co y. the Southern truck grower,
=" ~ 'he present time is practically
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

There = some aIfinity between q
good dair. man and a good COW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

There are as many COWS being de-
ceived by men as there are incn being
6ocri-",t NJ COWS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
III kein ]nodke.
General 1rendb nit feinen en8lifdeu
9runneu fetne arphe ollie.

Die britif@en Sruppen, ettpa $780,:
600 mann fart. bic ben 6ran3oien
our 9tlfe gef@idt muroen, iteben un>
ter benz Obertommanbo bon General
5. 8, g. Tren4, einem Der berporra<
senoiten briti1@en 9eerfubrer. Mie
Gus DEN eingelaufenen 8eri@ten berz
porgebt. baben ii& bic @nslanoer 8par
tapfer gef@lagen, oO@ bic itrotssii&e
&idtigteit ibres SLIPPERS i&eint eben=
fopenis mie Sic oes fran30iif@en
@dlo4tenlenters General Soffre Der
@dlogfertisteit uno @eoiesenbeit eines
M1oltte gemadfen gu fein. 9ie Mrt
unO Weiie, in pel4er bic beuti@en
Fruppen ibre 6lontenbepesungen in
Belgien uno auf fran30f14em @ebiete
a~usfubrten, legt ben beiten 8emeis oaz
fit ob, boB Ser beutf4e @eneralftab
sen bereinigten General tdben Der Mni=
irten bod nod um eintge puntte
,iiber" lit.
8riFel 1T nur poruberge9eno Don
ben beut19en Sruppen be1u4t tDoroen.
DQmtt hielten fi6 oie 9eut19en nt9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

b'Muftrta bort, na@oem Ct bort lGn'
gere 3eit gelebt battle.
Sn 1892 tpurbe Die @tabt bon 2uoz
mig XVI. BON Granfret4 genommen
un0 8auban tpenbete ietne gan3e
&riegstunit auf, Inn bic 5efte unetn>
nebn1bar gu MAIDEN. 9roBoem tpuroe
iie bret Sabre fpdter bon oen @nsldrs
bern %eingenommen unb blteb 5ebn
Sabre i'm BefiB Der @ngldnber uno De-
rem MQttrten. Sn 1746 murbe bic
@ita6ele aufgegeben un6 na4 benz
Yldne 0es General Brialmpnt tpurDe
bic @taot bon einem Rran3 BON neun
Teitungen umseben. SroBoem gelans
eS ben De4ti4en, bic @tabt na@ feds'
.tGgtgem Rampfe etn3unebmen.
%. umgegenb BON Namur 1T tn
lanbf@aftli@er 9iniidt p%unoerbar
f@Dn unb in 6riebens3eiten bat lie ben
3ielpuntt fir Saufenoe bon Sourt'
fen aus alien Seilen Der Melt gebtl>
bet. Dos 2ano in Der Mdbe BON Ma'
nur 1T diiuberif frudtbar UNI bic BE-
p01terung erfreut ii@ groben mobb
i1onbes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

%beeren6en @eude ertbeilt mer6en ion;
6esgleiden iollen Slugidriften beleb~
renoen uno auffl6ren6en Snbaltes
fret pertbeilt perben. SeSn iebem per-
Ieudten uGotpnibip" foG Elm Gormer
ernanrt merben, ser Bel 6teien un6
abn1iden gemeinidoftliden MoBnab-
men bie 2eitung %ibernimmt; linn fol-
len r1eun tpeitere Sormer ols @ebil-
fen CUR @eite geiteut per0en. 0ieie
2eute io1en lire Mrbeit unentgeltli@
in SEN Gent ser grten Code lte1en.
Seoem BON ibnen mer6en bier Set
tionen" CUR Muflidt unterite1t mer.
Sen, unb file ale fin6 perpfltdtet, Sen
8eamten ser 8un6esregierung regel-
mdBig uber sic @or3ige IN Sen ibnen
unteri tenten Seftipnen 8eridt at er=
Itntten.
Sic notwithstanding sdule
be5m. Ser udsftation zines ieben Ser
betreffen6en Staaten miro minoei tens
einen ibrer 2e11te fir Sic 8%eitrebun-
gen sur 8efdmpfnng Ser @dmetne=
dolera CUR @erfugu1rg ftenen. Mu@
Sic Observation-Disclosures zines ie6en
gtootes (@tate 2ibeitod Sanitarp
8oor0 miro etnen beion6eren 8eom-
ten %ernennen, INN sic 0urdfibru1rg
Ser bon Sen Bun6esbeomten gen1ad-
ten Gmpfeblungen I'M &obmen ser
beitebenben @~toatsgeiese at er3min>
gen.
@offentIi9 tperber an 6ieie 8eitre-
bungen mirfim 6o5u beitragen, Sem
p%erbeeren6en @itben Ser @9meine-
en6li9 @inbalt 3u gebieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
baa$ und bof.
@as fat sic 8mmbesregiermng bisber
51r unterbriidnng ser Sdmetnes
dolera getban?

gor einiger 3eit bemiaigte Der
&ongreB cine balbe Miuion Dollars,
Inn es nit 0iei emf @el6e 6em 8un6es-
aferbauamte gu erm0glt9en, gen1ein=
iom NIT Sen &egierungen Der @in5el=
1toaten geeigrete MaBnabmen CUR
nnteroridung un6 Musrottung, TO-
mie 5ur Gorbeuge elmer tpeiteren Ser,
breitung ser @dmeine@olera gu tref,
fen. Wlit bieien Mitteln Der 8unoes=
regierung lit, i'm 3uiommenmlrte11
NIT Sen betreffenoen ein5elltnatlt@er
Megierungert, Sic Mrbeit in5mii@en in
5m0lf peridie6enen staaten onfge=
nommen moroen, unb 5tpar in folgen=
Sen: Sbobo, Sninois, Sroiana,
Soma, @anias, &entudp, Mi4igan,
Minneiota, Miiiouri Mebrosfo, Ohio
un6 Gemeiiee. Sm fommenben Sab
re mer6en CUR 8efampfung Ser
5dmeine9olera in ie6em 6teier Stoa'
ten rur6 $4,000 aus ben Wtttteln
ser 8unoesregier11ng pertpen6et tper-
BEN.
0as @elo miro CUR @%rmittIung
ltatiitiider Mngaben iiber Sen l1mfong
ser gdtpeinedolera un6 6es BON ibr
in BEN b~etreffen6en @taaten angeri4>
teten @@a6ens, our 8eban6lung BON
@dmeine11 a11f Der e14ten Garmer1,
5ur Durdfubrung peterindrpoli3ei>
Itder MaBrobmen, our 9rganiiie-
r,1ng ser 5ormer in BEN berieu@ten
ge5irten 5tpeds eemeiniornen 3n-
iommenorbeitens nit BEN 8unbes-
un6 5tootsbeb6roen II. {. 10. bertpen-
set mer6en. Sn Sen @@ulba11iern
iolen 6ffentIide ab-
oebaIten merben, IN melden BEN Gar.
mern bon ia4berftdn6iger, erfabrener
@eite MnffIdr,1r1g uber bos @efen
ser @@peine@oIera uro bie Sc.
ffdampfung uno @orbeuge btefer ber'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
seib ntdlt qeplagt NIT 9nifen.

@tint es nit Golep's SoneD ano
gor COMPOUND. Sc breitet etnen G1f-
meiihenben, beilenoen ueber5ug, mer1t
% sic &eble beruntergebt, uno &tbel,
!Gei}erfett uno nerp0ies @eflH 11no
ro'h oebetlt. @tnber nebmen eS gerne
-{dr1eH gut urb teine 0piaten. @tn
monm IN Eeros ging Is @eilen mett
-, elmer Mpotbefe, UNI cine Slnihe
So,,o,, al befon1me1r. 8erfudt es. gu
so,,5en BEL nler &dn6lern IN ct.
GIouo. - 4n3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

ouf. Wdbrenb nod Die @tdbe Der
Mriirten ii9 barber berieten, tpas bic
beut{4e Mrmee oenn eigentli4 beabz
fidtige, bur9bra@en bic 9eut1&en bic
feinbli9e 8erteibigungslinie, tDarfen
5ran5oien uno @ngldnber CUR @ette
uno brangsn 1iegrei4 in fran5Dfi@es
@e6iet Elm. 2ile, &oubair unb @az
lenriennes murben obne @9mert 1tret4
aenpmme1 un0 oumit parb bic @trabe
nod paris freyelegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Soften bermnter-lualitat beranf.

Seine Before Me6t3tn f0nrte &C.
maft tper6en fir 9uften, @rfdltung,
@Seudbuiten, &eiierfeit, fitelnoe &eb-
lie, 8ronditis, etc. als 5olep's @onep
an6 Tor COMPOUND. Dos lit, tparum
Tie sic AuoIitdt 1ridt perbeiiern f0ir-
men, ser Brets bleibt ser gleide. @ei-
ne 0piater. @ebmt feine @11bitit1te,
6enn Golep's &oneD an6 Gar Cont
pound 1T bos Bette. gu fa1fen Bel
allen 8d1tbIern in ct. G1o116. - Mn-
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Namur 9etaQen.
Gttpa9 aus Der @eid3idbte Der inter.
eKauten alien Staot.

fHdttttH dIfen StQ1t.
Ramur, pteQei9t bic am ftdrtf ten
befeitigte @tabt 8elgiums, 1T bon ben
9eut1@en etn5enommen tporoen. @s
1T etpa 80 Metlen meftli4 BON 2uttt4
gelegen unb 5uar gang nabe Dem 3uz
1ammenflub Der Maas uno Der @amz
bre. 9te @ugel, mel@e pom l1fer BEG
Tluhes auHteigen, fino NIT elmer ST.
tabele getr0nt, bic fort befefttgt unb
nit fdmeren @ef@iben armiert 1T. Sn
Der 5euDal5ett mar es Elm pi@ttger
po1ten unb gebDrte emit Ger Tamilie
@ourtenap. Sn 1878 ftarb Don Suan