davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
FRENCH SOLDIERS
PlLLACE TOWNS
Germans Say They Have
Official Evidence of
the Fact.

Berlin, Sept 22.-rhe semi-oficisl
"Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung"
publishes what purports to be GEN
eral order Of General JofFre. the French
commander IN chief. supporting, as the
newspaper asserts, the claim OF the
Germans that much of the pillaging Of
French towns was done by the retiring
French soldiers themselves, and not By
the Germans.
Letters from members of the army
Of the Crown Prince during the first
few weeks in French territory declared
that the French were their own pill
layers. Tho document which the "Allge
meme Zeitung" exhibits in proof OF
this is one which is said to have fallen
into the hands Of the German soldier
in France. IL reads:
General Headquarters of the Eastern
Army.
General staff, First Bureau.
No $3.50.
September 1, 1914.
81 have received report according
TO which bands of troops IN our rear
have plundered and committed acts o.
violence.
THE legal penalty for this crime Il
death. The expedited procedure Of our
military courts makes il possible for
you TO punish the guilty as soon a.
they have been captured and with alt
the CELEBRITY allowed by juridical forms.
"If, however, the ordinary military
courts should be unable 20 prevent
these things which. under the exist
ing circumstances. are equivalent 20 a
murderOus assault upon the very life
of the nation call your attention TO
paragraph No. 1919 Of the Military Code.
which empowers commanders 20 punish
soldiers under their command in cases
of self-defence or in defence Of others
in dealing with deserters. and in pre-
venting pillaging and destruction OF
property
ut 10 important from now on &c in
flct exemplary punishment, and thus
put an end TO crimes whose continu
ance would endanger the welfare OF the
army.
"In accordance with the foregoing
you will therefore take the sharpest
measures, whenever necessary and
without delay, 10 hunt down soldiers
who band themselves together and
plumber and to compel them 10 cbedi-
cncc. -. JOFFRE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
OFFICER UNNEUTRAL
Engineer Who Took New Craft
to French Port Hopes Nation
Will Join Conflict.

Spezia. Italy, Oct. THE authorize,
Rave received a letter from the on
glneer who disappeared with the Italian
oulIt submarine while the vessel sup
posedly was having her trials in he
CUR OF Spazia and later landed her AZ
Bastia, French port.
Inc letter was written before the
submarine left her moorings here. The
writer says that he considers ItaIy's
attitude of neutrality mistake. and
that Il is the duty of every Italian
citizen to act individually in an effort
70 ignite the spark which will render
Italian intervention in the war inevi-
table. 1t is supposed that the engineer
nas placed himself in the hands of the
French military authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
CAR MAY VISIT
RECLAIMED LANDS
rBy cable to rho Tribune.

Petrograd, oct. There is = pro-
posal that Nicholas II should make Il
progress through the territories which
were the cradle of the Russian race
and which now, after long centuries,
have been again annexed TO the Rus
sian crown. As the population of these
territories is almost entirely Slav, the
inhabitants would undoubtedly vel
come the great white Gar, whose
armies have liberated them from the
yoke of Austria.
In influential quarters, however.
there is an opinion that such prog
ress at the present moment would be
premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
GERMAN APPEAL TO
WORLD OF CULTURE
Professors and Doctors
Say Militarism Is for
Enlightenment.
BY cable to The Tribune

London, Oct. THE "Berliner Tage-
blatt" recently published proclama-
ton by German representatives OF sci
ence and art to tho world of culture o.
which the following are salient pas
sagcs:
If in this f,ightful war objects
of art are destroyed every German will
regret il. hut little as we allow anv
one to override us in the love OF art.
the preservation of art is not TO be
bought AZ the price Of German defeat.
ct is not true that our conduct or
war docs not recognize the rights OF
the people. Can any one point to an
example Of our ferocity? But in the
East the earth has drunk the blood OF
hordes Of women and children slain
By the Russians, ard III the West DUN.
dunn bullets tear open the breasts OF
our warriors. Those who will associ-
ate with Russians and Servinns and
offer 70 the world the spectacle OF tho
letting loose of mongrels and niggers
on the white race have the least right
10 call them selves defenders OF Euro
pean civilization.
"Our hypocritical foes say the hght
is against our so-called militsrism and
not against our culture, but without
German militarism German culture
would long ago have been trod-
den into the earth. Militarism has
gone out in defence of culture. in de-
fence Of the land which has for dec
AIDES proved such home for art
as it will never enjoy anywhere else.
The German army and the German
people are one
In conclusion, the manifesto states
that Germany Will fight TO the END a.
cultured nation which has the might
Of Goethe. Beethoven and Kant, VINO
arc to IL just as holy as its hearth'
AND land. Then follows full column
OF the names OF distinguished German
professors and doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
yo,e of Ultimatum-Like
rharacter Demands With
drawal of Troops.
rrryING AT PEKING
SAID TO BE INTENSE
,.,ouuts of Misbehavior of
v;ksdos Men in Shan-Tu
Disproved by American.

ming Oc, S.-The government has
;,formed that a party of thirty
ese occupied tho stations of the
Ting Railway AZ Tsi-Nan, the
IN terminus Of the German
- rosd. Wednesday. The Foreign
ns.s Immediately upon receipt OF
~, intelligence, delivered another
..,,s, 20 ,he Japanese Legation de-
r,,sine IRE withdrawal Of the Jap
.,,., troops ard asking for a reply.
uorever. despite the ultimatum-lke
.,.,.,,er o. the Chinese note. it is ad-
,.,t,d that China does not intend TO
~, Also 81 the solicitation Of the
S'-.rrmen,. which feared that other
-, the situation with japan would
!. tr,ber complicated. the Germans
,.rs not fulfilled their threat to dyna-
-,,s the bridges. They had announced
a, .bis would bc done. unless China
.,-oelled the Japanese TO withdraw
49, the railway. Meantime the Jap
.,..s are preparing 20 reopen traffic
or The road.
The feelinS here against the japanese
!, becoming intense. The papers pub
NJ, accounts Of their alleged misbe-
,,vor with Characteristic eXsggerstion.
y,- exsmple a petition from the citi-
s,ns o. Wei-Hsicn says;
sThe japanese arrived here three
s,r, $40. since when the misery sus-
.,3ned bv the people - beyond descrip-
ron, The actual number here has not
70, beer aScertsined. but the streets
,,S the lanes are crowded with these
dEsrfs."
People Not Nolosted.
An American missionary who is act
NC As a correspondent az Wei-Hsien
..srsphs tina. = total Of 500 Japanese
I'd srrived there by the third day Of
c,ruostion. and that on the fourth day
III b., thirty of the soldiers proceeded
westward. without having molested the
,rbsbj,auts although the people were
much in fear Of both the Japanese and
hs Chinese troops.
From other missionaries and CORE
s,on6erts come reports OF such cases
Q, vrongdoing as might be expected
rom few Of any army $4,000 strong.
The trouble usually results from the
Iapsreso system of oilleting on the ma
I'VE, and drawing upon them for COM
ri.ssry requirements. Chinese COM
rvnities are compelled TO meet quickly
srge and unusual demands in the way
q supplies. but according to several
reports they receive more from the
INV than the market price for these
supplies On the other hand. II is said
list occasionally individual cases Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

rlundering the farmers and abuse Of
citizens are reported.
dispatch received here by The As
ISOLATED Press from Tsinan Gays no
trains are running over the Shan Tung
railroad. The rolling stock. il is added
was mostly collected at Gilman. where
Germans from all along the line, in
Guiding women and children, had taken
refuge.
Japanese Siege Guns Ready.
The Japanese Legation here says
that siege guns are now ready for an
attack on TsingTau. The German gar
rison, the legation continues. will be
summoned TO surrender and opportu-
nifty Will he given non-comhatants 10
come out, The American Legation in
Picking has sent instructions TO W. Il.
Peck. the American Consul at Tsing-
Tau. 90 come out when this opportu.
nifty is offered.
The Japanese have released the em-
ployes Of the Shau-Tung railroad, pre-
viously held by them.
Toxic, Oct The belief was OK
pressed at the War Office to-day that
the German cruiser Cormoran and two
other German gunboats had been sunk
in kiso-Chau Bay.
The East and West News Bureau
announced last night that il had re-
ceived a cable message from Toxic
GIVING the test of an official statement
OF tho War Department issued yester-
day. as follows:
After examining the reports re-
ceiVcd from various sources, II IL in
ferred that among the enemy's war
ships in the bay Of Kiao-Chau, in adj
dition TO the Cormoran, two other gun
boats have been sunk, as nothing has
been seen Of them since October B..
On October t a Japanese regiment
made midnight advance along the
Shan-Tung railway rs far rs Gilman.
There. about thirty locomotives. in ad-
dition 10 some seven hundred rassen-
ger and freight cars fell into the
hands OF the Japanese soldiers.
Sinks After Flight.
4 German gunboat. probably the
ilts. was seriously damaged by the
shots from the Japanese guns on Oc-
tobcr 4. She fed. towed by two other
boats. into the bay of Kiao- Chau. but
sank shortly afterward. At this time
three gunboats we're within the bay,
ih'-uVAn Tue NhlsCrln filLnOcln.
When the japanese squadron occu-
pied. on October 6, the Jsluit Island,
one Of the Marshall archipelago. they
found no German warships there or on
the way. After destroying all equip
ment used for military use and sciz-
ing ammunition. the bluejackets liber-
ated a japanese, who had been ar
rested, and released an English mer-
chant vessel which had been capt
u-ed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE HOPES
FOR BRITISH TRADE

London. oct. David Lloyd George
Cbancellor of the Exchequer, in a
speech to-day TO deputation OF the
Walkers National Committee. said 1t
was not AT all sure that they were not
little premature il anticipating a
very considerable amount OF unem-
pjoyment as the war progressed.
The demands on the industries IN
this country. the Chancellor said'
would be enormous, but in the cotton
trade the distress undoubtedly would
he severe. That was the only trade
he added. which had completely broken
down thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
AMERICAN HELD
UP BY BRITISH
Engineers Baggage Searched
Five Times After
Landing.

London. Oct. Amos Daniel john
SON an American citizen from Kansas
CITY. had an unpleasant experience
with British officials this week. For
some months he has been on Green
land engineering expedition. lie re
turned last week on a Norwegian boat
which reached Long Hope, IN the
Orkncvs. Naval officers permitted him
IN land. the ship proceeding to Copen-
hagen. The shore authorities, how
ever. declared that the naval officers
were wrong, Long Hope being re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
English
RainCOatS
$3.50 to $50

q The man who knows
enough to come in out of
the rain is precisely the
man who never comes in
out of the rain, but pur-
sues the even tenor of his
way in a raincoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

q But there are raincoats
and raincoats, and it is
this distinction which is
responsible for our calling
your attention to a new
consignment of raincoats
from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
CERMANY'S LOSSES
AT LEAST 100000

London. oct. An oAcia! list pub
lishcd in Berlin, says an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Rome, gives the
German losses in killed and missing up
to September / as $4,000.
The authorities admit, the dispatch
adds. that the total losses to date are
a. least 100000.
Berlin, Oct. 7 via The Hague and
London) The forty-thir1 German cas-
ualty list has been made public. IL
contains 10,600 names OF dead, wound
ed and missing. Ii IS headed by the
name OF Major General Won waiter.
Who, while commanding "A brigade of
Iandwehr infaptry, was wounded at
Tarnoyka, Russian Poland, on Septem-
Der 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
PROVINCE
MASS OF RUINS
Roads StreWn with the Waste OF
War and Fields Covered
with Graves.

'ny Gable 10 The Tribune
Petrograd, Oct. AN eyewitness. IN
describing the state OF affairs in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

q They are made of Jap
anese silk, rubberized
fabrics and gabardine, in
those big, swagger, Lon
don styles, and are as
rain-tight and depend
able as any duck aAoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

q And don't overlook
that an English raincoat
is a garment Of character,
too - not a makeshift
shelter from the rain, but
a garment which you will
be glad of an opportunity
to put on, at the first
pluvial provocation.
saks &Gumpanu
Broadway at 34th Street
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
ugrinat Die &useln ber!" beiab

,9ringt Die &ugeln ber!" beiabl
Ser Brdiibent.
Seierli6 brodte Ser SberfeGner
cine llrne uno cine fleinc goloene
Dole, Die cine 9ln5ubl @lfeubeinfugeln
entbielt.
SIS maren iieb5ebn @GIte anpeienb.
Der Grdiioent 5Gblte ief5ebn neiBe
&llgeln, fiigte cine iffpar5c bin5u lno
iegte alles IN Die bereitgeboltene llrne.
Sas Shidiai miro entIdeiben.
sls critic itedte cine Der ilngen Do
men Die 5arten Singer in Die ltrne.
Sic brnd,te cine lpeibe a1lael Der.
aus un0 mari lie nd)tlos beiieitc.
Hnh i'm fam Die onoere innge %.
me, Damn eil duBerit bloB n,sieben.
Der iunger Manu, Damn Elm @reis nit
iilbermeiBem Soar uno nod elmer an
Die Heibe, uno elmer fuh Dem anoern
500 cine meiBe &1tsel.
Die ldlpar5e allgel fiel Dem licben-
ten 8ult, einem Serrn @iaiam Done
gal, sal.
Gr mor elm fablgelf)orener, bart.
loier, bagerer Wanll, Der ungebeure
| Summen @elbes iein ei9en nannte.
Ytalter 8ilinm Sonegol mar giiidlls
der Samilienpater gemeien, aber cine
beimtiidrlhe @pibernie bate ibm I'M
3eitranme bon Denigen @Sofpn leine
Satin mo leine beioen Sod,ter &c.
ra,bt. Der 1lteite leiner Sobne fiel
bel Glbu, Der an0ere iano bel einem
3ulummenltoB Don Iampfern alti Der
Rbeoe bon Help port ieinen Soo.
Walter @iliom mar pie per5meifelt.
Ssest ltallo CT uQein IN Der Welt NIT
ieinem mnemoliden 8ermpgen. Wns
iolte er nit ieinem @elbe beginnen.
Sir buS @emeinpobl tntereittertc e
iif nidt unb in Die Mufrihtigfeit iei-
ner Srelinbe iebte er fem Sertrauen.
ltn50blige Mtule It}on bate er an
Selbitmoro geoad,t, aber tmmer pur
err i'm letter. Iugeublid 5uriidgee
ihrcdt Dor Dem gfbgrrnoe, Der Dor lei.
men 9lifen ii6 Dffnete.
ShlieBlif par er Dem Serein Der
1Siftb Ipenle beigetreten, mo er bate
lid ous Seripred)ell geaeben, lid Den
9eltimmllngen oes &lubs 81 filgen.
Seitte bate Der @iirfel iiber i'm
entidieoen. gs mar ibm, als Itehe
linn oas Hedt niht 81, 5uriid5lttreteil.
! Sairig ergriff or oas Gbampagner.
glos, oas Die eite Der beioen M1ofen
linn reid1te. bob es bod III Die Sobe
uno rief mit feiter Stimme:
,Seiner MaieitGt Dem Sooe gilt
mein Sr,,nf uno Dem erpigen Shllrm.
mer!"
Sn eillcm 3ilee COB er Sen Ssnbalt
bes @laies hinrnter nno lieB Den Sri.
ltal oann 81 9pben iallen, no er in
! C6ortietung aif Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

dell mir nienlnls. Wir hahcn rlid,t
cinnlol mebr, ilrt Die Sotelred)nung
81 bc5oblen."
,yWus logcn Sic?"
rIl,d, mid, bat man beitobien! Gie
@rieftald)e, Ole ih hellte Moracn, ols
if oas Sotel nerlieB, in Die ,Nlnens
tnid)c meines Mndes iteftc, lit nld,t
mebr Ouriu! Als id) porhin heinrfehr.
tc. murbe id goll5 llubc bier beim 500
tel IN Elm @ebrdltge pcrpifclt, llllO bel
Der @clegenleit miiilcn Said)cnoicbc
lid) oes @elOes %bcnlGd)tigt babcn. 9os
l(ngliif 5ernlnlmt ms! @ir lino per-
loren! lllrettbor pcrloren, tSern Don
unierem Yaterlonoc, Jeber @ilie boar,
ltehen mir Oa, obne cincn Setter III Der
Snid)e."
Sr1lllein Soiielin lab ihren 8e-
iabrten idppeiaeno lal,ge 3cit an. Sic
mplltc bic Soffnung nif)t linfen lal-
len. Gnblid) iagte lie:
o@abrihcinlid, boben Sic Sbre
grieftaid)e in Sbrenl 3imnler licgen
lnIlen."
sd tri,e iie bel mir! SD peib es
gar5 gcpib. Sic mllrbe mir gcitob-
len! @eitoblen bon irgeno ienlanocn,
Der Elm ,Snterciic Daran bat, inns arm
pie cine &ird)ellmaus ouf Dem Stras
benpflairer bon Hem Dorf 5u m%iiien."
@ic nit cinem Sdiaec wl,roc iid)
SrGulein Soiieliu Der garjen Gntlct-
lid)feit ibrer Gage bemuBt, itno c.
oaucrte longe, che es ibr mo9lld) mltr.
DC. Elm @ort iiber Die Sippen 5u
bringeit.
Sic 9lafburiVl" ingtc lie enblih.
SINNER mo INNER mieoer Die glad.
burus. Mohtc ih bpd) nie mieoer
bon ibncn boren!"
ssn iurftbariter M%ufreglrng Oilrd}-
NAB @cOeon oas 3inrmer.
y9ie Hdlber." brad) cs aus III lei
acul Snnern. %, es lit eltleBllh,
gcgen Seinoe anf1mpfen 5l milllcn,
Die man nid)t fennt, lid pertbeioigell
Sn ioaen gegen Stebe, Die aus Dem
Nnnfel aefiibrt lperoen."
80 llngliid, iibcr llngliid!" mie.
berhplte 3e5ettc, Die lid allc nilr err
oenflihe Wiiibe CAB, ibr WiBgelhlf
in Mllbc llln5ltnebmcll.
ga gemiB, cs lit ein llngliid, u1b
pergebens froge ih MIDI, mas aus inns
merbcn ioa."
yNcnn cs MIR moelif mGrc, nod
Maougasfar 81 fommen, Inn nit ,ul-
ierelt beloen syreunOen 5ulammer5lt.
ltoBen."
,Momit lolten mir benm uniere
lleberfabrt ~be5ablen? God mobl
nid,t hermit, oenfe l6."
ltno Der 9ilO6aler mari Die ibnr
nod, perbleibenoen orei Collar alein-
gelo alti Den Gid.
sd babe nod 5ebn @oloitiide mo
olberOem id)dee ih ben @ertb meiner
Shmnf luhen allI Dreiblnoert Oran-
fen."
Gas geniigt nidt at unlerer
Meiie! @as iollel mir jest anfan-
GEM"
,@erlieren Sic oen Wilt6 nid)t.
slud, oieies nere MiBgeihid meroen
mir iibermiltben. 5rad)ten mir, MIR
iebt rubig iiber unicre idJmicriae Gage
nad)Sllocnfen. Wds iollen mir tblrn?
SoQen mir inns an Die Yoli5ei Wen-
benz"
.~llnnotbige Mtiibe. Die glafburns
peroen idpn Gorge aetragen boben,
allcs 10 ein5urid)ten, Oab man linen
nid)ts bcmcilen fonn."
so mare uniere Sod)e gan5 aus.
iidtslos?"
sd iebc MIR cincn Nllspeg!"
Limo Der ip1re?"
rllns eincm @%lltgeiinnten an5llper'
trallen. Sn Ncp })orf leben plele
S%runjoien. Srgenbmo IN Der Staot
mlB ein 8ereinsbolls bcitehen, in BEN
uniere 2anbslellte an3ltrefien lino,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
10. &apnel.

Sn ser eriteil Gtage zines Traft-
ballcs Ser Siftb Ipenule befano lit)
oas &eriommllnlgslofal zines Der
prigineaiten alllbs bon gan5 9telp
3)ort.
gs lpar Dieies Der Stub Der Selblt.
moroer.*
gr 51bltc lpleenbebuftete Willios
mare beiberlei @eldlcd)tes, rninierte
2ebemGnner, 5raumer llno Ndrren,
i~ibcrbullpt 9ebensmit0e jeoer @attlnlg
5u ieinen Mitalieoern.
Nn einem feltgeiebten Gage zines
ieoen Wonuts periummeltel ild) Die
lelben, unb bann mllroe nud) einge.
nolilmenem lufulilhem Wable Dilrd)
oas Sos beltinrmt, mer BON lbnen III
Der i~olgen0en 9taf9t leinem So1eln
Elm Gnbe an MAIDEN babe.
Die meiiten fiiaten lid Dem llrtbeil,
einige peniae 5ogen iif nod I'M lestelt
Mugenblid 5uriid.
SIM alublofale pnren Sic Mitglie.
Der bellte p%ol51blig. Cine urolte Nib,
Die Sebnmal Die Heiie nm Die @elt 9e-
mad)t bate, bebauptete, nlemdls in
ibrenl 9eben auh nir cine Sefunoe
mabren Slides perfoitet 5lt boben;
Smei bemunOerilngsmiiroig ldone
MGDhen muren Oa, oenen Die Der
riidtheit aus ben gugen lellftete;
iulge 9eute, Die ibr Seben pergeltoe-
ten lno lire @eilmobeit 81 @runOe
ridtetcli llnO alte @ei6balle, Ole ibre
Miaiaroen permiinlhen, neil es III
nen lidt pergonnt lit, iid) emlgc Sll-
aeno oamit 81 erfauien, alles Dar per-
treten.
Nod1 Dem trooitioncllen Eulih Ell.
bob lid Der HrGiioent 81 elmer Nn-
lprad1e.
rWaiters mo MiitreBes! @ir per.
oen Jest itatutengemdB CUR gefragung
ocs Shifials iibergeben. Sollte lid
ielnurt0 inter inns h%efinoen, Der lett
lnierer lebten g%eriammlilng moeren
Sinnes aemoroen mare, 10 itcbt ibnl
nod bette irei, iih 5urilf5u5ieben."
Hiemun0 mcloetc lid).
y Gin iolher alub bat III Neu
gorf tbati1hlih eriItiert. gs gebor.
ten inn picle Srallen mo hinge Wtdo'
hen an. Die BET 9eitimmung oes
icocsmaligen SpferS on%gegebenen
Lfo;+o,, n,,ron oeno,u Il, mic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

81 unertrdgIid, eribien! Iber parte
mir, meine Sllnge."
limo nlld) er mari lleber5ieber nilb
2cibrpf ab lruo ltiir5te lid DEM llnbe-
fannten nad in Die Observation-Disclosures
Den Ulutben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
5OO,OOD Wemi6emireHer

in Den Sentiden sibices Snielm bitten
nm @lauben5bpien. Sebe @abe plro
innerbalb adj Monnten bon Den bort
mirfcubcn WliiIionaren nuerfdiunt lper@
ben. Man abrciiierc ale @elbienbnns
Gen fir ole Silbicc Miiiiouen oil She
GatbOlic Printing &c., Snbmqmc, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

y Gin iolfer alub bat III geeiu
Dorf tbatidhlih eriitiert. gs gebor-
ten inn picle Srauen uno hinge Wtao.
fel an. Die bel 9eitimmltng oes
icocsmoligen OFFERS ongegebencn
Sormlihfciten maren genais 10, ple
bier per5elhnet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

Gortietung auf Der 4. Seite.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24

he first thing you see is two balls
OF IRE IN the circle of light on the
bank AS you come nearer the form
OF an animal will take shape around
those balls of fire. 1t may be a deer.
moose. caribou. a bear. or it may
ne u crane-in fact, any animal or
hird in the woods.
When You feel that you are close
enough pull the flashlight and you have
Your picture
Under the spell of the jacklight the
animal stands fascinated. and it is a
most coWardly thing TO Kill one under
such conditions There is a law
against doing this. one of the few good
game laws
With the moose, especially the COW
moose. it is different. The jacklight
enrages the animal. and she bristles up
and always prepares to fight it. She
will set herself and wait until the ca
noe gets within about ten feet of her,
when she will charge at it.
To Be Continued
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-09-24
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