davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27
RUSH CREEK NEWS.

Misses Mildred and Leila Shnck
who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Will McGehee, have return
ed to their home in Memphis. -
Mrs. Clara Carr entertained a
few Of her friends Wednesday
night. Those present were: Miss
es Eula Leigle, Jessie Wall, Eth
leen Oliver, Messrs. Ned Atteber-
ry, Walter Meneese and Walter
and Glenn Oliver Misses Nam
ME Lutcn and Zilla Carter were
the guests of DIR. Joe Luten and
wife, of Fulton, Friday Miss
Jessie Wall was the guest of Miss
Mary Atteberry Thursday night.
Mrs. Joe Mailing and son, Ju-
lian, were in Union City, Fri
day.-Jerry johnson was the
guest Of Il. Il. Browder Thursday
night - Walter Luten was in
Hickman Thursday. - Miss Nina
Lee Savage, of Paducah, spent a
few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will McGehee.-Mrs. Clara
Carr visited in Union City Thurs
day night.-Mr. and Mrs. Green
Adams attended the funeral
Thursday of Mrs. Susan Cook,
who was buried at Ebeneezer.-
Mrs. Sue l.uten is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Miner, OF
near Fulton, for a few days. DR.
Horace Luten and family were
the guests of Mrs. Joe Mailing
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Mcclellan spent Sunday with
Lm McClellan.-Mrs. Edd Gates
was the guest Saturday of Mrs
Joe Mailing and family Will
McGehee and family were the
guests of j. r. McGehee, of near
Fulton, Sunday.-Will Alexander
and wife have moved on Joe
Johnston $ farm-E. Il. Browder
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed
Gates, of near Fulton, this week
Miss Matte Mai Seay is visit
ing in the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Sue Luten, this
week.-Justin Atteherry was IN
Fulton Monday on business Mrs.
Ruth English and son, Charles,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs Lum Mcclellan. have return
ed to their home iii Chattanooga
b. T. Davis and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis Sunday.--A number of rela
tiveS of DIR. Sam Luten met at
the home of his sister. Miss Nan
ME Luten, of near Moscow, Tues
day, 10 celebrate his birthday
The occasion was one of senil-
ment as well as social meeting as
the reunion was near the old
homestead. A bountiful dinner
was spread on the lawn consisting
Of ham, duck, chickens, salads,
pickles, pies, cakes. lemonade and
coffee. Those present were: DR.
Sam Lnten and daughters, Misses
Inez and Elise, of Hickman, DR..
Joe Luten and wife, of Fulton, ID.
A. Luten. wife and daughters.
Misses Canlie Mai, Louise and
Mabel, and son, Wayman, Mrs.
Henry Davis, Mrs. Joe Mailing
and daughter. Miss Mary Atte-
berry, Miss Matte Mai Seay, of
Hickman, Miss Zilla Carter Wal
ter Luten, Of Moscow, Dick Grit
fin and wife, of Clinton.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Rev. ii. X. McLendon, a schol
arly minister from the mountain
districts of Kentucky, was IN
our city this week in the interest
of mission work.
Mrs. J. X. Brown spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. +. Rose, of near Stale
Line.
Postmaster johnson, c. 7. Bon
durant and Hollis Kirk were in
Fulton saturday.
Rev. r. VI. Walker left this
week TO hold a meeting at Hem
derson, Tenn.
n. X. Neighbors has returned
after a several days visit in Mem
phis.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27
U S BANKS Will lid
COTTON MARKETING.

Ilc cotton situation. both local
general, at present Ia m"st
myaiing Although HEX
LOO lns five gins. We have no
.rr, uo market liui ihs =
.|Hr ui all cities The European
.H has pat al exchanges,
asa make the price, on the
uk Every efforl x being
nlir for a spsesiy solution to
M problem. and Il il reasonable
. suppose that an adjustment
M up made within the next few
days latest reports indicate,
result Of the conference of
pu men aud administration
rIals. that the L ). banks will
u the marketing with pan
lIyance 10 per cent ON ware
receipts. A committee has
named 10 work oui the
DIVISIONS NECESSARY 20 tins
position
opvretary McAdoo won the
Hulancous favor of the dele
s.'e, by indicating at the outset
hos remarks that the admInis
lotion was ia sympathy with
. object of the conference and
would cooperate IN the move.
.ut for realizing immediate re-
.. lie said that II would be
r,,ary Ia carry over a.
nup0 bales of cotton this
.lrs crop The principal thing
.' do va this emergency was for
... government 90 assist ia the
..a al preserving the ordinary
.'Ir,r Of the market aud TO u
nlurc this surplus Of 4,OOO,OOO
..Ds lie urged upon every one
4" disregard selfish interest. The
question he said was NOT south
0"u 1t was national. Mill own
.r bee said, should not defer
cotton purchases in the hope oi
citing it later at lower figures
NHl should go into the MARKET no"
sod buy what they needed. The
whole nation, he declared, should
operate 10 prevent a needless
.1iloe of the cotton crop.
the 100000 bales surplus, he
d would result because of the
losing of the markets in Ger
many aud France. England, he
"rdlotcd, will take virtually her
usual quota. lie urged the state
bunk, 10 increase their capital and
JOIN the federal reserve system
hey may become members any
Time. Government loans ON cot.
Hn warehouse certificates will
" made through federal reserve
.Inks. These federal reserve
banks will have about $l70,OOO,OO'
'. rmergeney currency VIII
winch 10 finance those staple
ops now in temporary distress
"'eause of the European war "A
.ncient sum in the opinion oi
.H" treasury.
Nlr. McAdoo made il plain that
'lalever is done must be through
"'lrumentalities now ut hand ant
'AoNe he thought quite adequate.
state banks, he said, ought
not to ask for the benefits of the
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be In
Illinois some time after Sept 20 TO
make three or moe speeches In favor
OF the Progressive candidates. II was
announced at Progressive headquar.
ters In Chicago.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Reports Of decided improvement In
the general condition OF the country
and iae financial situation in New
YORK we're brought to the treasury de-
partment by J. ?. Morgan and VII.
Ham Porter, = member OF the Morgan
firm,
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

An interstate convention Of United
Mine Workers Of America from the
states Of Oklahoma. Arkansas. Mis-.
souri, aud Kansas was called to meet
In Kansas City Aug 81 for the pur.
pose OF ratifying the new biennial
working contracts
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

d. W Uttman. Republican candi.
date for governor OF Wisconsin. sold
more than two carloads OF potatoes
TO Milwaukee housewives at a depart.
mont store to demonstrate that the
middlemsn is not needed In the sale
Of farm produce.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Mrs Charles Russell confessed TO
the Omaha. Neb.. polioe that she sho,
and killed her husband In their rooms
becsuse he had beaten and kicked
her Mrs. Russell At first said her
husband had sho, himself
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Forty British and American work
men were killed In the collapse Of the
new concrete customs house ut ceiba
honduras. according TO q dispatch u
the state department.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Five persons were killed. seven Sc
riousiy injured and rs others less
painfully hurt In wllkesbarre when q
severe electrical storm. approaching
cyclone in force. swept wilkesbsrre
township
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

The emperor Of Austria must ap-
prove Of the election by the cardinals
of the new pope before II becomes ls-
gal. He has no part in the election.
but may veto the decision OF the car
dlnals.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Mrs Helen Park Of Spokane univer.
siy has accepted a call to the Park.
water church. aud will divide her
time between here and the church At
Rockford, Wash. Mrs. Clark will
preach her first sermon on Aug. 20.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Joseph sheler. paymaster Of the
Glenslum Coal and Coke company at
Glenalum. W VA DR. W d. Amick.
company physician. and r D. John
son. company electrician. were mur.
dered near Williamson. W. Va, and
the pay roll Of sl5.oee was stolen by
bandits who escaped.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Senator Hoke Smith was swept iato
SIX years more OF senate life at the
Georgia primaries.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Answering Inquiries received from
foreigners in European countries, Sec.
retary Bryan has officially stated that
the PAnamaPscifio exposition In San
Francisco in 1915 will bs held a.
planned.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

With passengers from all parts Of
the United States. the scandinavian
liner United States arrived from Chris
,ianiA, Norway The liner brought
l,ois passengers, OF whom 73i we're In
The sieerage
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

The revolution in the Dominican rs-
public is at an end. The American
peace delegates and factional leaders
reaohed an agreement for the ssleo-
ton Of a provisional president.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Miss Charlotte Gray. l6 years old,
accidentally killed herself at Palmyra.
Mo. with shotgun which her father.
the Rev G. VI Gray. had loaded and
taken to his room TO use on chicken
thieves
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

The president signed the following
nominations. Attorney General James
c. McReynolds. to be u member Of the
United States supreme court: Thomas
Watt Gregory OF Texas. to be astor.
sey.kenersl Of the United statsa
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

One man was killed. another II
jured fatally and rs passengers on
street car escaped death narrowl
when IL tons Of steel girders droppe
from the twentieth floor OF a ne,
bank building.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

The steamship Liberia. carrying
Chief Alfred Sam. who Ia promoting
the Back TO Africa" movement" and
~ other negroes. sailed from Calves
ton. Ter. for African ports.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

A headon collision between q min
srs special and freight train at IN,
Alpine mines. a few miles west Of On
tumwa. la.. resulted In the injury Of 81
minsrs. none OF them seriously.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

The first warship to pass through
the Panama canal was the Peruvian
destroyer Teniente Rodriguez. The
steamship Admiral Dewey also went
through.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

a decrease In immigration during
the war and tremendous thrush Of
men. women and children from the
warridden countries OF Europe is the
forecast by government officials.
Edward Mounts and Sanford Hat
field. members OF the posse chasing
the bandits who robbed a paymsster
and killed three men at Alum Cliff.
W. Va. were killed in a fight with
the robbers at Gilbert Greek. One OF
the band was wounded.
The Hickman courier., 1914-08-27

Al Lloyds the underwriters quoted
a premium OF 30 per cent on policies
10 insure the payment OF total loss or
the face Of the policy In the event Of
there being no peace agreement
signed before Dec Il.
The sun., 1914-09-13
PICTURES OF PARIS I'm RUINS A PEACE ARGUMEI

mons are heard and We are in the
beginning of the end!
Already the financial fabric stag
g,red with those first sounds. With the
destruction of the American fleet in
the North Atlantic and the smashing
conflict which ended the naval existence
Of Germany in the North Sea, with the
burning and wrccnage Of billions of
pounds worth of property in the four
cardinal cities of Europe, the hopeless
costlincss of war came home for the
first time to the consciousness of man
kind. Credit went down in a whirl of
selling Money vanished. and at its
disappearance trade and industry came
to an end. The economic world fell
dead.
Wherever there were great pupuld-
tiuns great masses found Themselves
without work. without money and un-
able to get food. Famine was in every
working class quarter within three
weeks of the beginning of the war.
Within "a month there was not city
in which ordinary law and social pro-
ccdure had not been r,p.a""d by some
form Of emergency control. And swiftly
the famine spread to ia" rich"
And the last phase follows famine.
Through the struggle against chaos,
in the wake of famine. came. now, an
other old enemy Of humanity-the pes
thence or purple death, brought by
Russian soldiers from the orient. But
the war does not pause. The flags SIN
fly. Fresh aeroplancs rise. Fresh cities
are bombarded. till the very artillery
men slcken and die like flies.
The great nations and empires be-
The sun., 1914-09-13


ana E"t possession OF the precious food
stuifs,'
such Is the black picture of the bro
thur'' IL quotes freely from 'Ihe war
!" lhe MI ps H. - "tNs, Pu"'lsh'u
as 'ohS ago as i'"N-l'o'' IN IL IN" Eng
1Sh philosopher brings America INTO the
universal miNup as r,sult Oh Which
the me order anu Weltar" OF society
cruhpI'd IKE an eNp'"u.u plauuer' IN
hNt snort years the ""rId ana me scope
81 human III" underwent r''r"Hr'SSlIe r.
'hahse aS great as tha' p''"trh th'
"S, oi tn" Nh'"n'll'S an" ''' "oP'
OF the nlhth century
Mr' NtIls T. harkahle po"k makes
extremely interesting reading at this
moment 1t SHOWS no" "p l." Inc very
h'G'hnlhE ot the great war IN" move
in'ht "i th' W"r.u s''n'' "h"'I! p'hc-
hclaI |" mankind
sustaining ana constructive forces
seemed to more than balance IA" ma'!Sh
dr'it oil chahce ana IN, ha'ural 'sh"-
rance Pr,Juu'te, p''n" passion "n"
N''N'u " '''I''N'''' ,H. ,"
I,'' - 49,. - , ,.t,',. ,,.,,i'
,.t',,,,,'',I ,,,.'',,,.,. In, 4, -. o,,acho5 r,
,,,,i,,, ,h. ,,,r,,,., ~, r.o,,,.l
,r', ,,7 notia,',I naIarc,, an ,h, .Id,'
,,.,,, o., ,Ii,,h,.,. a,1 il,
a,t',,,, ,,,.,,.. oo,,,,,ox and d,iicato in
i,', i,,,,,,,,.r,, ,hnr tho mass.s suy-
,,os
ri ,,. I,..r or,,i... an, r.,,.i.s
,,,,,, ,a,,., and moro nnrt.ptnus. some
i,.'t,t, -, ,h. i,.,, c,,,, as
,,',,, am,,aI ,,.,,,,,,i-
~ -. ,,.,,,.I ..l,,,,,,i,r rb.,.
The sun., 1914-09-13

come but names. Everywhere are ruins
and unburicd dead and shrunken, yell
low faced survivors in a mortal apathy
The epilogue of Mr.. Wellss book gives
a terrible picture:
zone bright summers morning, exact
ly thirty years after the breaking out
Of the great war, an old man took a
small boy TO look for a missing hen
through the ruins of Bun HI and out
toward the splntcred pinnaClcs of the
crystal Palace.
In face ana expression, he was Curl
nusly like that old Thomas Smallways
who had been CoaChmln To SIR Peer
Bone: and this was as 1t should he.
because he was Tom SmallWays the
son, who formerly kept the green gro
GERS shop under the High street Via
duct Of Bun Hin. But now there were
no green groCers shops, and Tom was
living in one of the dcrelict villas, up-
stairs. In the drawing and dining rooms.
which had French windows opening on
the lawn, his old wife. Jcssica, lean,
linod and baldish, kept her .hree cows
and a multitude of gdwky hens.
"These two were part Of little COM
munIty of strasglcrs ana re- urncd fugi-
nNcs, perhaps $50 souls. that had set
tied down to the new condition of things
after the panic, the famine and the
pestilcnce that followed in the wake of
the great war.
"Th"y had come back from strange
rcfuSes and hiding places. and had
Suuatted down among the familiar To-
caljties and begun that hard struggle
against nature for food, which was, now
the chief interest of their lives. They
had returned to what. no doubt. had
been the normal life of humanity for
immemorial ages, a life of honey econo-
mics in the most intimate contact with
cows and hens and patches of ground.
"A life that brcathos and cNhalcs the
scent OF stables and finds the need for
stmulants satisfied by rhe activity of
the bacteria and vcrmn which il engon-
dcrs
Such has been the life of the Euro-
pean peasant from the dawn Of hlstorv
to the beginning of the scientific era
Ana with the smash Of the high, danger
Gus and splendid edfice Of mechanical
civilization, back to the land came man,
back To the manure,
"Thr little communities still haunted
ny lo'OoO memories of greater State.
Shth"r"d ana developed customary law
ANA f'll under the guidance of n medi-
cine man and priest. The world re-
discovered religion. The men came to
'hufch III fro'k coats and high hats.
th"uGh thry had no boots; the women
in embroidered Jackets and immense
mats gorgeous with artificial flowers. of
which there Were abundant supnli.s IN
the dismantled shops of the north. Az
everywhere II was an urban community
The sun., 1914-09-13
Dangers of the Great War to European Civilization
Pointed Out i'm Pamphlet Which Tells of Explorers
of a Century Hence Visiting Wastes Which
Were Once the Great Capitals of Europe

tnrnt, IN" native women here cNChang-
ing hncrN winch sets the fashion among
the simple populations in far distant
Berlin, Antwerp MarScillcs and BuCha-
rest. The Grra. Fur Mart Is held in
August. traders by dog team carrying
back with them the Partisan products.
tSc" ArtIclrs-do-rdriS and Rccrudcs-
ccnce of Big Game in Europe.)
Avenue de rOpora Ohc jungle of
hari,) lnSafo Tor any but armed par
ties Of explorers. hut visitors can buy
protection from boss Bdldo, Mons. Salo-
mon BuhuwnIkuif Syndic of the Bour-
gcols Tribes, or Mis-. Annie Bloomfon-
tain. tS-c Trout Fishing) Inhabited
hy the Bourgeois Tribes and Hungry
Mouths. tSee T. hnographical Note)
The Avenue de rOpera is considered the
most grandiose example of Twentieth
century destruction. in which the Ger
man artillery marked its zenith. In no
one section rf the Ruins of Berlin or
Vienna are the ravagcs of French or
Russian artillery 80 complete. Inter
den Linden. it is to be noted crumhlrd
~ mass only after the great thaw of
1880.
Eiffol Towcr-OriGinally it stood up
right. bVcrthruwn in the first German
i"mbdrdment 1f 1914. 1t is cons ructcd
entirely of steel and contains 2,j43,65O
sopurlt" pieces and ?,456,S2i rvets.
Beneath it flows the Seine, with the
TroCadero Marshes, inhabited by fish
ing tribes, 80 per cent, of whose catches
are claimed by the Republic. lSce
Dried Fish)
Salmon began coming up the Seine in
the year 1873; shad, \. ID. 20O3. 1t was
feared at first that they might mutually
and rcclprocally eXterminate each other,
hut the shoals Of fish proved to be of
80" high an order of intelligence to COM
init such suicidal act.
So run certain pages of the chapter
paris" of the Guide to the Ruins of
Europe" which was prepared to warn
the nations against the Great War. 1t
was not issued in time. The Great War
broke out too soon.
They still hope to put leaders and
peoples on their guard, but now that
the clements of destruction are un-
chained it is the very thesis If the
The sun., 1914-09-13

sunk back tn the state Of .1-b.
peasantry, ana 50 without ... ~
simple arts which barMr., ....,-
would possess. They had lu-. ..,
of making textiles. could h.... DID,,
up clothes when They had m.. ....
were forced To- plumber the , FIN.
dwinding supplies of tho ri.. .
them"
London was an empty ..r,
bleaching skeletons, to winch ... r
rare excursions to hunt w.n, .r
in the cellars uf the West o..
don't hardly find man" st. ..I q
to his nephew, Till YOU 80.
bromley and lieckenham. inJ r..r..
find the k"ntish men herd 81,
Nice rough lot they arr too"
Guide to the ruins If Euror
London. Paris. Berlin. N...l-
Dark Continent
The sun., 1914-09-13

by substituting salted nuts, -.tfd
dates. figs, prunes, crystalli2od -ns-r
and collection of he spicy dinner .aa.
dies which come in glass Jars. THESE
will outive the bonbons and VIII %, a
pleasure to the hostess after her guests
have departed.
The combination boxes and ba-hes
of gifts prepared for bon voyage" pun.
poses are a help to the inexperienced
buyer Of week end offerings. In many
instances the receptacle in which Tie
articles are packed j. welcome II
in Itself. An assortment OF cakes md
ndles can be packed in a decor7.},
tin suited to serve as an ornam u
cake box when its original con, rs
have been disposed Of. Some Ci The
after use s~d make ideal holder i1'
flowers or growing plants on the piazza
of a summer home.
Where the hostess is a gard,u ,..
,huslast there are many novel ..,- -,,.
able for week end presents. IneNp,
but sure to please, are the flh..N
sticks for supporting plants, T'.,"
are topped with realistic woodcu .!'
or butterflies, painted in brilliant 3r.
able colOrs, and present a most a. ,.i,.
tive appearance here and there ana.
flowers and shrubs
Amusing wooden parrots on ~N..--
ing perches are also in demand Z r
piazza ornaments, and decorative w,,..-
er vanes in the shape of woodcu -... r
boys or windmills make suitable -.1s
TO household who use the p.allN .,
a summer living room.
Where one visits frequently a.
family where long automobile trip fe
popular and where wayside lunch. a'
are preferred TO the uncer ain'.,r a!
country hotels, anything as an dd .an
to the luncheon hamper equipm,.. .
usually welcome. \ wicker tea lt-. f,
metal sandwich box or sma .ye
pail II not already owned Will prove
"A practical gift ana pleasant rrm..li
of thoughtful giver.
Where week end visits ar, ma. .
household with muslCa. tastes IS
comparatively simple a.ter 10 'a
little Indirect inqurng in ord 20
discover some particular sci.
which they love but do MOI .,s
to own. a new record for any s.. .
mechanical musical instrumrut . N.-
other gift sure to be welcomed .
few general remarks on the Iu...r
airs Will guide one as to the c.. q
music preferred.
Where there are children IN th, ..u V
II is pretty attention for the ~. cd
visitor to give to the little our- 80
than the hostess. Parents az, a.. >
appreciate any pleasure give. o.
children, and there is an advdu' ,
the giver as well, as children lt. =
critical recipients.
Even The most thoughtless of v.. ..''
dlsllkes to accept many Invitation q
same house without some small a.u. ..
edGment of the courtesy, ana .
little care given to the selcct.u- a
gift something can always hr j
which will prove acceptable arH
not unduly tax IN" purs" Of lh' r..
The sun., 1914-09-13

III nf he
present great war n brochure call
ng attention To its dangers TO
- E.uropcan civilization wa. ON m.
point pf appearing simultaneously IN all
the capitals. \ wealthy poacc sn,,,.,v
which has the work in charge connts an
making its general publication imm,-
diatcly II stnl possible
1t is entitled Guide % the Ruins If
Europe" ana is supnoscd ia he romniIcd
in America a hundred years from now
for the use Of American. Australian
ana oriental explorers in the style Of
Maclulcy', New Xcalandcr wanting "tn
visit the piles Of ruins that were once
proud capitals and cities blessed wi II
art industry and commerce before the
great VAR destroyed alike tile popula-
t."n. and their centre. aud left Europe
vas e. sparselv inhabited hy scat
tered communities Of survivors. without
strength or ambition to restore civili-
zlton."
W, give herewith selections from tho
chapter entitled Paris:
PARIS Cruins Of. ancient c,njto, or
France. Under no prctcxt should the
explorer NEGLECT these ruins Thrv
are more accessible than he ruins Of
Errlin ur Vienna. and better preserved
than those Of London. The natives sim
hold pathetic pretcnsionS tn constitute
city of Light for the vast and dcsnIatc
territory. dotted by the lars of savage
shepherds and the strunghnlds Of primi-
tive Cultivators hat stretches from the
ruins of st. Petersburg to the ruins of
Rome and Madrid and called the wastes
Of Europe. iScc Vile I.umierc," in
the historical Chaptcr)
urintinr nrcss cv,p oxists In ,h.
ChailIot catacumbs connected win tho
ancient subway which is tn. winter hoh-
itation of the better portion ,f tho p,rl-
sian natives. "paris- tvn
pfennigs-cuir sold in the hosu,,.ts nf
the Opera and the Pantheon cn,knit
,scc Pantheon. Ruins of'D by the slaves
Of NJ Balao. anthropopithecus of lava
and boss of Challlot. is not a u.wspau,r
hut a mere weekly programme of IN,
sn-called pleasures of Paris. "pfennip-
CUR" see Leather Money" and Bar
ter system" "Slaves." see "JIunrrv
Mouths" The slavery is voluntary.
The fact that four boo,,s h,,.o hooo
uullisL.I Tn p,ris !, ~ ,a., 1.,.,.,'
discl,.., i,,,a,,aa,,,a,
aisoy.hr,, 80, ,h' ri C,,i .,,,''u 49,
oro ,nrr I,o,h,.,,, r,,,,n'o, t',,.i
one or NV" SN'lables' 100 reproductions
VI i'u ".'N'n PI"'esSeu II New "tN
''" sou "'', '"u.'u /" ali '"'
'S'''N W ,, ny W. iSaat mum
'"'"' ''S "'"' "' w, i"I'uuHC' iidIr
,T""'hH - '"''I 's Z ,"In'h+ brochure
~ pp| 10y VI samuel klc"h'ndatat" OF
l'u'l'I''I Minister "l f""t'hu' Ihe
IariS song Book ana Now Dances hy
n. ,s,ll
The sun., 1914-09-13

brochure that 1t will be diricdlt for any
human power To arrest them.
city after Ci' y risks destruction. Some
10 .o0o.u 900 comhatants are being thrown
on thc hdttl fields of t.urup,, and 10
The sun., 1914-09-13

ace runs; "al railroads will stop. all
commerce will be paralyzed and the
countrysides, ravaged by war and neg
lect, will no longer have food for their
own population. In the cities, piles of