davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05
eELeIANs COMING TO IRELAND

Thousands Of Belgian refugees have
found asylum in Ireland during the
past few weeks. 1t is likely that a
permanent Belgian colony will be es.
tablished there, since Ireland is un,
der-populated at the present time. The
Belgians are the most progressive peo.
pie in Europe and Belgian colony in
ireland could doubtless give the farm.
ers there some new ideas on agricul.
ture.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-05

'nuation of classes and research
1ork without expense. The cardinal
has, moreover, been specifically re-
quested to select body Of the most
promising students of Louvain to con-
tinue and complete their studies at
Notre Dame.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
General StuG.

Ser beriibmte @eneraI Staff, Der
@ieeer BON 1870, bat ii9 nun CUR
4usfiibrung Ieiner triegeriIben gGuFs
saben an bic 9ren5e beeeben. Der
Sieger BON 18702-Sapobl, lieber
2eIer! Man mub ndmIib fpiHen,
baB Der Iebte erObe &rieg ni6t BON
ben ein5eInen grOBen 5eIoberren, oeren
Ramen in Der 8eltgei9ihte nit sroa
ZEN 2ettern per5i6net iinb, geponnen
puroe. 8enigitens na9 QnIt9t Der
Srun5oIen ni4t, tpie bic frunSOiii4e
9reFe i'm genunntsn Subr iebr einmiis
tia feItItellte. 8eiogter 9enerol 1T
ndmli6 berienig. tiibne preubii6e
Sffi3ier, Der in ben Sobren 1866 bts
1870 in garis gepeiIt uno bort in
ben erIfen &reiIen Der @eIell16nft pers
tsbrt baben foa. Gr mar beauftrast
aenaue SSnformationen iber bic Bege,
bic BON Der 9renSe nod Poris fiibs
rem, Su Iammeln. Seine SGtigtett
erm0ali6te erIt Dem @rofen Noltte,
Dem 9rin5en 5riebrih Sdrl unb bsm
&ronprin5en Sriebri9 @iIbelm bus
@ntperfen Der Selo5u9spIdne. Gu
oas nod bem einmiitisen nrteiI Der
fran5DIiI9sn 9refe. 2eiber bat man
oen 9enerol Staff BON anno 10 nie'
mails perIDnli9 tennen eeIernt. @ein
Rame 1T Der Ra6pelt uerloren. limb
bas tom TO: Sin Reootteur bes Yaris
fer ,ssiearo" hattie in elmer engliIden
3eitung ettpos BON general ftaff" se'
leIen, Der Die Stege BON 10 errunssn
bate. SIuss isBte er f3 bin unN
I6rieb bem r9enerol Staff Die pben
ItiSSierte 2ebensseididte. Die ean5e
Barrier prefs orudte bic 4ustiibrun'
gen oes brapen r5isarO"s "s5eberfudiers
ab, unb Der @eneral Staff ipar-
sIei6 nit fertiser 2ebensseI6i9ts-
9ebpren. Der p5iguro" batte nGmlid1
Sas ensIif9e general iaff" DermOs:
Ieiner Spra9gefpunobeit ni6t ols
r@jeneraItab" ertennen t6nuen.-0er
ominDIe 9enerol lebte lange i'm ASos
riIer 2}oltsmunb. 9eutidlonb batts
an Dem famoIen ReinfaGl bes poriIsr
3eitunssidrsibers ieinen t0tIi9sn
Spdb. llnb nun 1T Der iitgreids
.@eneral Staff" tpieoer absereilt.
Si6erli9 pirb er ben Barrier 3ets
tunasI6reibern, beren 2iingengepnnSs
belt ii9 bisber I9Is9t bepdbrt bat,
Seisen, boB er an Gisgsstraft nod
ni9t perlOren bnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

frii6te, bic uns beute bte feruiten adn~
Der auf ben Sif9 itelIen.
glber bic glIten bdtten bod tpenigs
items einen suten Sropfen9 Dur9s
aus nidt. Die MetbObe, ben @eiH
ouf SIaI6en gu ateben uno ublugern
5u laFen, f9reibt iib erf BON 18.
Sabrbunbert ber; bis babin fiiIIte man
ben Wein in Sonnen uno tat ni9ts
fir feline pfIege, 70 boB er fauer uno
dig fpurbe. Inter 2ubpig XIV. ipos
zen tnum brei pber pier unferer beften
WetnIprten betannt, unb bur6 f6le9te
9flege perlor bas ebls giaB nod
8lume unb Siibe. @ebe oem ober.
Der bamols DaFer trtnten mubte! So
mar nieIfo9 idlammig unb i9mubig,
unb baburd, bub ss erf in bic @obs
nunsen gebra9t unb bort lGneere 3sit
aufbepobrt psroen muBte. tpurOe es
ni9t beHer unb ssIiinber. 1lno bomit
finb mir BEL einem @sbiet aneelunst,
oas ebenfaI1s isbr Su llnguniten Der
@erganeenbeit entI9iebsn iperben muB:
BEL Der Souberieit. MeFer unb Ga
bsln ftno ia mod eor nidt 10 lanse
in @ebrau9. Montaisne faunte iiber
Die rDmiI6en &arbinGIe, Die bsr.its
nit elmer Serpistte unb einem SaISs
fab neben Ii6 oben. Ser SonntntGs
Mig bate cine beIpnbere @ei6idli9teit,
Elm !Siibnerrogout pbD4it fdnberlih
nit ben Sinsern gu tHen.' unb oIs
Der Sersog pon Montaufisr Mefer
unb @abeln am frun3Dffden Sofe
einfii6rte, ba betro6tets SointzSimon
bieIe @erfeinerung, bic ibm tpei9Iib
unO unipiiroig erI9ien, nit einem ges
ipiFen @feI. Die 2abp SSibberbert
amiiIierte ii9 freiIi5 i6on onriiber,
ols fie 2ubtpig XIV, ben eriten gbels
mann ssrontreidbs, beim @alnsSiner
in @erfoines bas SefIiigel nit ben
Sdnben seritudeln Idb. 9o man BON
bDlaernen uno Sinnernen 9efGben oB
uno bieie ni4t griinoli1 eereiui9E
puroen, 70 bilbete ith baIO Elm btder
@ab; es gab aud ni9t ftets neue
Seller. @lGier uno gurSellun Daren
Bis ins 18. Sobrbunbert cine Seltens
belt. Mlit Der Reinliateit Der Slid
tii6er unb Serpietten mar es meiit
| I6ledbt beite(lt. limb 70 tOnnen mir
uns nur gliidIi9 preiien. oab mir
ni9t an Der Safel unIerer 8orfabren
su iiben bruu9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
6aaebuttens Suppe.

Sir bier Perionen ihpo9 bier llns
gen setrodnete !Sagebutten. bic einige
Stunben gepGFert unb bann. nit elm
guort beiBen Dofers aufseIeBt pers
ben. 9o5u tommen 5pei Bis orei
3ptebdde ober trodene Semmel, 3is
tronenIbale uno 9anSer 3immt. 60
ldBt man Iie gut Suseoedt atpei Stuns
ben Iangfam to6en, riibrt Iie bur9 Elm
Sieb, gibt orei llnSen 3uder uno cine
5afe 8eiBtpein binsu, legiert bic
Suppe nit orei @ioottern unb ri9tet
Iie iiber serDitete 8edbrOt9en an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Som a tens : 9 II tier.

Cine beIiebige 2(nSabl refer Somas
ten pirb nit todenoem @oTer iibers
goFen uno geI6dlt. Ra6bem ourd)
einen Sad Der Suft abseloufen lit,
miiFen bic Somoten longium 5ertos
;ben. Damn ipiro Der 8rei bur6 Elm
feines Sieb geitriden, oab ole Serne
SuriidbIeiben unb na6ber gemefen. gu
ieoem Suart 9ibt man Elm Yfuno
3uder, lGBi oos @anae fo6en, Bis ea
f6 Derbidt, uno 9tbt gegen @nbe bea
&o6ens uo3 8eIieben 3ttroneni6eis
ben, eingema6te Srdngei6ule, @anilIes
grtroft oOer Serbadte 8anilIeI6oten
OoSu, bic es beionOers ipobII6medenb
MAIDEN. gtu6 fam man 5ur SGIfte
Pflaumen, 9lepfel pber Srouben oas
nit 6ur6to6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Slte 2egruOe.
Gntffsbuus Der Ruiien mad bnobbiftis
if]er Gage.

Gin ruIiiIber SOrI9er fat i'm aItai
Folsenbe 2egenbe iiber ben llriprun9
Isines @oltes oufge5ei4net, bic unter
Der OOrtteen buOObiitiI4en SeO0Ites
rung perbrsitet lit: gs mar einmaI in
ben tpiloen 8ergIhlu9ten cine einfame
Bble, in Der elm frummer M6n9
lebte, big ibn SaIten unb @ebete 10
Tebr erI9Dpften, paB er ertrantte. 3us
Fdlis 5pg eben etne RomaOenfamilie on
ber SDble poriiber. unb bic iunse So9s
ter oes Sduptlings tonnte ibre Neugier
ni6t iibertpinoen. Sic trat in Die
SDble. glls iie ben &ranten Iab, IieB
Iie bic Serbe uno ibre 2eute i'm Slid,
um i'm gu pflegen, unb ols Der M6n9
unter ibrer 5iiriOrge senas, ma9te er
lie aus 9ontbarteit gu ieiner 6rau.
Dariiber ater ergrimmte Der &Dnig
bes Ra6borrei9es, Der bic 8erleBung
Der buoObtItiiden SrbensgeIiiboe ni9t
uneeitraft lafen polIte. @r fanote
rim eanSes Seer aus, nm ben MOn9
Su Sii9tigen. glls bieier bic Seinbe
naben fob, tonb er Robr gu tleinen
'9efen 5uiammen unb itedte oieIe um
bic S0bIe in ben 8cben. 0o geI6ob
lin Wunoer. Die 9eIen perpanoelten
ib in &riessr, unb biefe brahen tpies
Der Robr, bunoen es uno Itedten Die
8sIen in ben 9oten. So longe bduerte
Die @erpanolung, Bis Der M0n9 elm
SrDberes !Seer als oos bes feinOlt6en
R0nigs bntte unb jenes breimnl in bic
BIu9t idlagen tonnte. Damn aber
ftis9 Der MOn9 nit Dem Rou6e Oes
6erbfeuers gum Simmel ouf uno IieB
ieine @attin allein Suriid, bic nun nit
ben punoerbor eri9uffenen &riegern
lin Retcb griinOete. 9on ibnen itamz
men bic Hufen ab, uno neil bic
Sdilfrobre, aus oenen Die 3ouberbes
fen gebunoen puroen, bell tparen, buz
ben nu9 bic Ruien beute nod bellies
6aar uno lpeibe 9aut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
6aaebuttsntpmpo , 0 I.

Die frii4en Sn9ebutten perben BON
ben Stielen unb Der 8Iiite bsfreit, bod
ni9t uufgei6nitten. Damn to6t man
lie ipei9 nit elm 9lus 8eiBpein, elm
SIas @ofer unO reidIi9 3uder.
Wenn iie gar fnb, bebt man iie nit
Oem S9aumIDffel beruus, gibt Iie in
bic &omppttIhole, to6t ben Suft oids
Ii9 elm unb gieBt ibn oariiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
3GfeoufIauf.

Mon reibe einen Seller pplI Sbtpet'
,ertGie, feudte ibn nit iiibem Rabm
m unb laFe ibn eine @iertelitunOe ites
bsn. SnoeNen quirlt man bon bier
tsibottern, iiibem Robm, ettpos Mebl
unb aerlaFener Butter einen oiinnen
Seig ab. miIdt ben Sdnee Der bier
gipeiBe binein, permengt alles nit
Oem &Gie. int bic MaKe in cine nit
Butter beitri6ene Sprm, bddt Den
2luflauf span5ig Wlinuten unb gibt
i'm fpfort in Der Sorm gu Slid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
M2pttenin M1beGn.

8snn M6beIiiberSiige nod ni9t gar
gu iebr ongefrefen iinb, 10 braudt
man iie nibt umpolItern gu lafen. Gs
5eniigt bann, cine SanooOa &bOr'
tugeln in elmer SluI6e Sen3in aufSus
lDien unb bamtt bic M6bsl gu beiprens
gen. 8enn bas griinOGih sei6tebt, 10
bilft es ii6er. Sebr gut 1T es, ipenn
man Iie bann einige Do9en in ges
I6loFenem Ruume iteben Iafen fann.
nur bnrf' tsin 2i9t, tein Seuer, tein
Streidbol5 ange5iinbet tperoen tpegsn
Der 9rOben 6euergefdbrli9teit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Gin J1luder.

Sm hamburger 6remoenbIatt"
Ituno foIgenOe gln5eise: ngbeeliid. Sd
bin elm poblbabenOer Saufmam, b.
9tnIeben II. gt9tung, 40 Sabre, i6Dn.
@ermanentppus, bulotse Der bei. 2e'
bensart, berbinbe eble MdnnIi6ieit II.
ensrg. Gbaratter m. binreiBenoer 2ies
benspiirOisteit. notiirl. ii. muiital. SD
Iu6e eine alIerIiebfte Sruu b. tabea.
Ruf, fogl. q. beFeren &reiIen i'm gIls
ter b. 30-35 s. Sebr onfebnl. geb.
@amen m. g. Syigur bel, Offerten m.
2lusabs D. Differs u. GamiIienperbGIts
niife II. /. p."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
Die l0aGerpro6e.

@rdf &busnsSeberDarD bat, ipie
aus 8uoapeit beri9tet tpirb, tiir5li9
I'm Club Der Qlrbeitspartei folgenoe
begIuubigte gpifpbe iiber bic Ginz
ra6me bon S9abab ersGbtt: rgtIs
unTere SoIbaten na9 Der @ritiirmung
bon S6abab in bic Staot einbrangen,
batten Iie nur ben einen DunId, fris
fdes DoFer gu trtnten; Iie pugten
aber ntdt, aus ben 8runnen Su trinz
len, 6a 6as @erii6t perbrsitet mar. bic
Serben bdtten bic 9runnen bergiftet.
Die 8ebOlterung batte ii9 9efliidtet,
unb 10 fanb fi6 niemunb, Der ben Sols
baten einen Srunnen bate 5eigen tDns
nen, aus pel6em Iie getroIt bGtten
trtnten fDnnen. Gnoli1 lam Elm als
ter ferbifher gope gum 9orI6ein; er
fpurbe oufgeforoert, Die SolOatsn gu
8runnen 5u fiibren, puroe jeoo5 aufs
mertIom eemaht, oaB porerIt er einen
qrobetrunt MAIDEN miife. Gr fiibrte
bic Sruppen gum eriten, odnn sum
5tpeiien, Orttten Bis gum ptersebnten
8runnen; ole entbieIten tlores, fri=
f6es @ufer, an benz ii6 unIsre erz
fhOpften Splboten reiblih labten.
sic tporen tpieoer frober Gnure uno
fasten oem gopen 9nnt; bieIer mar
aber teinestpe9s erfreut, Oenn sr bate
ntht peni9er ala pisrSebn 9las Wafs
fer i'm Wtagsn, mos ibm Elm aiemlides
llnbebagen psruriadte. Gr erflGrte,
nod ME i'm 2eben 70 piel DoFer ees
trunten 8u baben pis bel bisfsr Sc
lsssnbeit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
SGrinqbeqr mis-.


8GFere sfpei f6Dne SGringe einige
Stunben, siebe bann bic Saut ob unO
entFerne bic 9rdten, Iese nun Oas CUTE
SGringfleifb cine breipiertel Stunoe
in Mil9.
Rebme Stpei pfunb gefo6te oeutIfe
ooer anoere tleine &ortoffeln, tpel6e
Ii6 gut in S6eiben T9neiben Iofen.
9uttere cine S6Ifet lin tpel6er
man boden tonn), Itreue Iie nit Sems
meItrumen aus uno lege ben 8ooen
nit Standardization ous. Cafe nun
bic Sdringe cuf einem Sisb obtropfen
uno Ihneioe Iie in tleine Stiid6en.
Rebme Elm piertet 9funN gerdu6erten
Sped (mdn lam aud Butter gebrous
hen), I6neioe fleine 8iirfel uno brote
cine mitteIarobe 3piebel unO einen
GBlDffel poGl Wlebl beqbrouu, gebe bic
SGringitiidhen 6inein unO aiebe Elm
babies pint IiiBen Robm oa5u uno
loFe oas olu5e ouftoden, Sal5 unh
Pfeffer mad 9eIhmod. Dos gonSe
1T nun cine oide Sauce. i'm 5olle gu
bid, per0iinne nit Mild. @ebe ouf
bie &artoffeITdeibeu in Der Sorm ooer
S6iiiIel cine S6idbt Dpn Der WofIe
lnb lpieoer cine Sdidt &ortoffelI6eis
ben, bis bic S6iiFel ooGI lit, oben
miFen 9artoffelI6siben iein, baraui
Itreue geriebenen SGie unb Semmsls
trumen unb einige Stiidhen Butter,
bode bos ganSe in einem beiben Sfen
bellbrouu uno briuge es beiB gu Siid.
Gs 1T nit Butter semndt Elm sutes
6aItengeridt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
fit 9aus llnO Rdbe.
antIIecreme. e.

Sn einem Quart Rga, nit Ober
obne @abne5uiob, tpat man cine Sers
tleinerte @aniaef6ote, siebt iie burf
rim Sisb. Fast Sfpei sanse @ier, brei
gissIb, Elm SeelDffeI BON Muismebl
(Gornftard) unb eine baIbe SaRe poll
Suder bel, flint oieien in cine 9las=
TdoIe. IGBt ertuIten uno rei4t 8uffeIu
oa3u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19
8urtenfoIbe.

3pei SeiIe @urtenIaft, Elm Sell
glbcsrin uno einise SrOpfen 8enSoes
Sinttur perben permiI9t. - @urten.
Taft 5u tonIerpieren. gluf aebn Seils
roben 9urtsnioft nimmt man elm Sell
SIpcerin uno fiItriert Oies 10 oft biz
IS tIar bIeibt; oann pirb Der Suft
in Iuftbi9t i4Iiebenbe GIdid&en ge'
Iiilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-19

Die 9lods BON llgIitId. nit ptIs
der bel Der Grmorbung bcs 3arspiti6
9imitri 9eIGutet porten mar. puroe
ipGter CUR Strafe mad Sibirien uers
bdHnt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
ABSENTEE MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS ARE RETURNING

Washington. d. c. - Prospects OF
losing days pay for each days alb
sence brought Representatives troop
ing back to the house and the roIlcall
showed 267 Of the 435 in their seats
in the house-the greatest number in
weeks.
This is the second lice Of reserves
arriving" announced the leader Of one
returning party. "the third line is on
the way"
Who Is that mani" demanded
Speaker Clark. pointing with his gavel
at strange face. A clerk explained
that II was returned member.
A deluge Of applications for leave
ION account Of illness came down on
the clerk. Majority Leader Under
wood announced that the sergeant-at-
arms would have to be satisfied of the
validity Of every such application.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03

London A dispatch from Mons u
the Daily Telegraph Wednesday de.
scribes the operations of the German
forces.
The German advance" 1t says,
was like a great river bursting its
banks. A soon as the Belgians retired
to the entrenched camp at Antwerp
the German horde swept over the coun-
try without check. west toward Client
and south toward Mons. The Ger
mans are committed to a great turning
movement. They are striving to hold
the French along the Mouse between
Namur and Dinant, while the armies
to the west Of that river are marching
southwark along front many miles
wide.
"One army threatens Mons, with
the object Of penetrating the French
frontier and descending on Maubeuge
and Valenciennes; and an army is adj
vsncing toward the line extending
from Journal, capital Of the depart
ment Of Hainut, to Courtrai, which
covers the City Of Lille.
Il came south in the hope of seeing
lighting at Charleroi. At Lessines the
ocal authorities were disarming all
civilians, so that the approaching Ger
mans would have no excuse for VIC
ence. All around were refugees hur-
'ying to escape the Germans; all wore
heir best clothes - sure sign of
light"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
Clash Of Butte, 5fonf.,
Miners Is Reneued

Butte, Mont.--Morc than 1000 In
surgent miners marched to the mines
Thursday night with the announced
purpose Of preventing any Western
Federation Of Miners members from
descending to work.
Arriving at the Anaconda mine. the
insurgents, who are now known as the
Butte Mine Workers union, massed
their forces around the collar OF the
shaft and notified the shifts going off
work that unless they Joined the new
union before they went on shift again
and were wearing the now unions but
ton, they would be prevented from go
ing to work by force Of the members
OF the new union.
Following their uItimatum to
the members Of the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners, the insurgents again
paraded the streets. ending at the Au-
ditorium, where meeting was held,
no one being admitted except those
wearing the buttons Of the new union.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03

might have felt pity for the young
man who leaned heavily against the
gate. his burning face pressed upon
his rain soaked sleeve.
When Courtlandt knocked at the
door and was admitted, he a'jologized.
Il came back for my umbrella"
"Umbrellal" exclaimed the padre.
why. we had no umbrellas. We came
up In a carriage which Is probably
waiting for us this very minute by the
porter's lodge"
"Well. am certainly absent-mind-
edl"
"Absent-mlndedl" scoffed Abbott.
you never forgot anything In all your
life. unless It was to go to bed. You
wanted an excuse 10 come back"
ANY excuse would be good ono
in that case. / think we'd better be
going, Padre. And by the way. Herr
Rosen begged me to present his re-
grets. He is leaving Bellaggio in the
morning"
Nora turned her face once more to
the window.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
That Brought Over on the Mayfiower
May Properly Be Given
That Title.

A tenement might have sheltered 1t
mo palace. Still it's Americas
birthplace. It's the cradle OF new
nation, says the Mothers Magazine
In an interesting article on cradles.
Brought over on the Mayhower. Il
sheltered the first child. Peregrine
White, who was born to the Pilgrims
In Plymouth bay In 1890. Not BIT
imposing. is It? But it's rare nest.
and the most valuable In America. II
we measure by history.
Not another country In the world
can show us their cradle. We ought
TO feel mighty proud OF IT. There's
something BIT immortal about these
strips OF wicker. For the matter OF
that. there is about all old cradles,
historic or unknown.
They come down from past genera
TONS. They've seen life. They've
been rocked for hundreds OF years in
old homes. They've been associated
with great business-the making OF
men and women who have made hss-
tory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
French Abandon Captured
Territory; Battle RACES

Paris-The war Office has issued the
following official announcement: "The
commander in chief, requiring all
available forces on the Mouse. has
ordered the progressive abandonment
Of occupied territory. Mulhausen has
again been evacuated.
"A new battle is in progress be-
tween Maubeuge department of the
Nord) and Demon department of
Doubs). On it hangs the fate of the
French. Operations in Alsace along
the Rhine woul9 take away troops
upon which might depend victory. It
is necessary that they all withdraw
from Alsace temporarily in order to
assure its final deliverance. It is a
matter Of hard necessity.
West Of the Mouse, as a result of
orders issued on Sunday by the COM
mander in chief, the troops which are
to remain on the covering line, to take
up the defensive, are massed as fol-
lows:
The French and British troops &C.
cupy a front passing near Givet. which
they gained by hard fighting. They
are holding their adversaries and
sharply checking their attacks.
East Of the Mouse our troops have
regained their original positions com
handing the roads out of the great
forest of Ardennes.
TO the right we assumed the often
siye, driving back the enemy by Wig
orous onslaught, but General Joffre
stopped pursuit 80 as to re-estabIish
his front along the line decided upon
On Sunday.
In this attack our troops showed
dash. The Sixth corps no.
ably inflicted punishment on the enemy
'lose to Virton.
In Lorraine the two armies have
Begun combined attack, one starting
rom Grand Couronne De Nancy, and
he other from south of Luneville.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
Dual Alliance Contends
for -Four Peace Conditions

Washington. ID. C.-Germany and
Austria Hungary are prepared to make
peace at any time on these conditions: :
THAT Great Britain shall respect
German commerce and Germany's
right TO colonies abroad.
2-That France shall pay an indem-
nifty TO meet the expenses incurred by
Germany and Austria in connection
with the war.
S-That buffer state, formed
through the reconstruction Of the old
Polish KINGDOM. be created between
Germany. Russia and Austria.
s-That Servia shall give guaran-
tees to Austrial- Hungary under which
she will cease her propaganda designed
to scquire Austro- Hungarian territory.
Germany and Austria Hungary. on
their part, will agree TO recognize the
naval supremacy Of Great Britain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
CHAPTER XII.


1T is all very petty. my child" said
the padre. Life is made up OF bigger
things; the little ones should be ig-
nored."
To which Nora replied; ITO a wom-
an the little things are everything;
they are the daily routine, the expect
ed, the necessary things. What you
call the big things in life are acct
dents. And. OIL have pride" She
folded her arms across her heaving
bosom; for the PADRES directness this
morning had stirred her deeply.
"Wilfulness is called pride by some;
and stubbornness. But you know, as
well as | do, that yours is resentment,
anger indignation. Yes, you have
pride. but 1t has not been brought into
this affair. Pride is that within which
prevents us from doing mean or sor-
did acts; and you could not do one or
the other II you tried. The sentiment
in you which should be developed
rs mercy?"
No; justice. the patience to weigh
the right or wrong of thing"
Padre, have eyes. eyes; | saw"
He twirled the. middle button OF his
cassock." The eyes see and the ears
hear, but these are only witnesses,
laying the matter before the court OF
the last resort, which is the mind. 1t
Is there we sift the evidence"
He had the insufferable insolence
to order Herr Rosen to leave" going
around the barrier of his well-ordered
logic.
All! Now. how could he send away
Herr Rosen II that gentleman had
really preferred to stay?"
Nora looked confused.
Shall tell you? l suspected; SO
questioned him last night. Had I
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03

London-The Antwerp correspondent
OF the Exchange Telegraph company
says the burgomaster Of Brussels has
not handed over the war levy of s4o.-
900, 600 demanded by Germany. He
declares he has not the money. The
German military government, the cor
respondent says. has designated as
hostages Ernest SoIvay. who has been
described as the Belgian Carnegie, on
whom il has imposed tax Of 30, 000.-
900 francs $4,000, 0o0). and Baron
Lambert Rothchild. who has been
taxed 10. 900, 600 francs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
Diamonds to Be Deorer

Chicsgo-Diamonds and gold and
platinum jewelry will be increased 25
per cent in price as a result of the Eu-
ropean war, delegates were told at the
ninth annual convention of the Ameri-
can National Retail jewelers. asso-
citation here. No diamonds were being
cut It was said, as the workers in
gems and precious metals in Belgium
France and Germany have been called
to their colors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-09-03
7olDn Taken FYve Times.

Paris-Charleroi was taken and re-
taken five times in the fighting be-
tween the French and Germans Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, according to
one Of the railway station staff at
Regimes, on the frontier between
France and Belgium, who saw some of
the battle until he was ordered away.
AS our train was about to leave the
station seven Uhlans clattered into
town. The people. thinking them Eng
fish, began to welcome them, when a
patrol OF French chasseurs galloped up
and captured the Prussians.