davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
ONCE IN MILLIONS, NOW GONE.

Only one Of the former millions of
passenger pigeons of this country now
survives, although in 1857 a select
committee of the Senate of Ohio re-
ported on a bill proposed to protect
the passenger pigeon.
"The passenger pigeon needs no
protection. Wonderfully prolific, hav-
ing the vast forests of the North as
its breeding grounds, travelling hun.
dreds Of miles in search of food, 1t
is here today and elsewhere tomor-
row, and no ordinary destruction can
lessen them or cause them to be
missed from the myriads that are
yearly produced"
The picture of this lonely bird is
given in DR.. Hornaday's Vanishing
Wild Life" and underneath is print
ed the significant legend, 1.-THE folly
of 1857 and the lesson of 1912"-the
lesson for the preservation of other
birds.-Cleveland Leader.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
WALKING ALL IN A DAYS WORK.

People have won sudden fame by
taking spectacular "long walks" Yet
some people who have never come into
the limelight as walkers really deserve
praise.
A postman who recently retired has
achieved record by his forty-one
that he has done 100000 miles of
tramping, and has delivered about g.
100000 letters and parcels during the
time he has been in active service.
Mary Jackson, a London postwoman,
who delivered letters to small subur-
ban towns, trudged a quarter of mil
lion miles. She never missed a day
on account of sickness and never took
a holiday.
In 1851 an old Cornish fishwife es-
tablished a record. He name was
Mary Callinack, and she was eighty
four years of age. She walked from
Penzance to London to see the great
exhibition in Hyde Park. The distance
was nearly 300 miles. She created
quite a sensation and was greeted by
Queen Victoria and the Lord Mayor,
and was sent back to Penzance in
state.
In 1926 Arthur Lloyd, a pedestrian,
undertook, on bet, to walk thirty
miles backwards in nine hours. He
succeeded in winning the bet and had
fourteen minutes to spare.
Two small boys, Robert and Willie
Clifford, walked through nearly the
whole state of Colorado recently, and
in spite of the difficulties encountered
ended the walk successfully by reacn-
ing the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Emma c. Lyle. They ran away"
from home after receiving an invita-
ton from their grandmother, an invi-
tation, they were told, could not be &C.
cepted on account of the cost of the
railway journey. They reported that
everybody was nice and gave us things
to eat" and say they will make even
longer walks when they are Older
Chicago Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

We, the undersigned Merchants
Bank & Trust Company of Jackson,
Mississippi, trustee, under the provi-
sions and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon us, in a certain deed
of trust executed by c.. ]. w. Falk to
secure an indebtedness to the Century
Banking Company of Jackson, Miss,
and dated January 90, 1912, and due
January 90, 1918, and which said deed
Of trust is recorded in the records of
deeds of trust, book 10, page 144 and
145 Of the records of the chancery
clerks office of Forrest county, Mis-
sissippi. We will, on the End day of
March, 1914, the same being the first
Monday in March, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction, at the front
door of the courthouse of Forrest coun-
ty, at Hattiesbhrg, Mississippi, for
cash, to the highest and best bidder,
during legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated in or near
Hattiesburg, county of Forrest and
state of Mississippi, to-wit.
LOT four "a, block one %, and
lots two (2), five(5) and eight (S),
block five (5), and lot nine (9) block
six (6), and lot seven (7) block eight
(S), according to map or plat of the
City Park Addition to the city of Hat
tiesburg Mississippi, as shown by said
map or plat on file in the Chancery
Clerks office of Forrest county, the
said land being in the west half (Wh)
of the southwest quarter (S.W.A) o.
the northwest quarter (N.W.A) O
Sec. 9, T. north, R. 10 west O
Stevens Meridian"
The title is believed to be good bu
the trustee will convey only such title
as Is vested in the trustee.
Witness our signature this 4th da!
of February, 1914.
Merchants Bank G. Trust Company,
Trustee
Per c. H. Spengler,
5-4thrs Assistant Cashier
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
SUIT TRANSFERRED
TO FORREST COUNTY.

Suit brought by A. M. Foote, trus-
&C, for NJ. l.. McInnis, in behalf of the
Mango Lumber Company, composed Of
j. H. Long and l.. X. McInnis, against
trustee for that bank. for the posses
sion of logging team, wagons and
equipment the property of M. l.. Nc
Innis, has been transferred from La
mar county to the Circuit Court Of
Forrest county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
NeL0s From the TRIPOD

spokesman. Ungenerous criticisms by
brother editors. especially at the East,
added to the uproar. until an appoint
ment that was respectable came to be
regarded as unwise and unfit.
The fact that the President again
testifies to Mr.. Pindell's high charac-
ter is great compliment. The SEN
ate's unanimous confirmation of the
nomination is complete vindication.
Mr.. Pindells determination to remain
at home and conduct his successful
Peoria newspaper exhibits excellent
journalistic judgment. That is what
he wanted to do all the time. New
York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

A beautiful Selig drama, in two
parts, THE Open Door," will be fea-
turned at the Greater Gem theatre to-
night at sc admission to ALL On the
same program Lubin comedy drama,
THE Doctors Romance" and two
reel drama, I'm The Land of Dead
Things" will also be shown. Tomor-
row being Friday the Gems bi-week-
ly all-feature 1Oc two-hour show will
be given. The headline feature to be
Vitagraph, with Lillian Walker and
Wallie Van. Biograph plays and a
three-part special, "a Southern Gin
derella," will round out the program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

The newest issue of the Pathe
Weekly No. 10 is to be shown at the
Lomo theatre today. This copy OF
the weekly shows many scenes Of the
Mexican situation. The Pathe camera
man being in the midst of the fighting.
An Edison comedy and other plays
along with Pat Drew's singing will
complete the program. The next Fa-
nous Players production will be
shown at the Lomo Monday, February
9th. THE Port of DOOM" marine
detective drama, with Laura Sawyer
in the lead. 1t is thrilling mystery
of the sea. See the monster ship
sink in mid-ocean, during a terrific
storm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi
County of Forrest.
To the Heirs-at-Law of M. Dunn, de-
ceased:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
Of Forrest, in said State, on the sec
ond Monday of March, 1914, to defend
the suit, in said Court, Of Flora A
Dunn, wife of M. Dunn, deceased, in
which she asks that she be decreed to
be, and recognized as, the only heir-at
law of said decedent, M. Dunn.
This 5th day of February, 1914.
Herbert ellis,
5-3thurs Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
VICTIM OF PRESIDENTIAL FAVOR.

Henry IA. Pindell's resignation of
the Russian Enthusiastically closes
creditably to himself an incident that
is regrettable in many respects. He
was not ambitious for the post In the
first place. The President persuaded
him to accept and something was said
about his retiring in a year. Through
the officiousness of Senator J. Hamil-
ton Lewis, an absurd letter written by
that gentleman but never mailed was
made public. BY reason Of political
antagonisms at home an attempt was
made to show that Mr.. Pindell was a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
LUMBER co. SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

l. c. Daspit through his attorney S.
V. Robertson, has filed suit for $1,000
against the ]. ]. Newman Lumber
Company for alleged permanent injury
to his ankle, sustained Dec. q, 1913,
when a stacker car brace" slipped
and fell driving his ankle against an
iron rail while he was employed by
defendant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

A freight wreck on the Gulf & Ship
Island railroad at Ora this morning
when four cars went into the ditch,
tied up traffic on the line, causing
several hours delay to the south
bound passenger train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get rs cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. DON'T
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
CRY BREVITIES.
>>>>~~~~~~oe>>>>%

c. F. Gilmore, foreman of the Mis-
sissippi Central car shops, was called
to Laurel Wednesday night by the
serious illness there of his wife, who
has been in feeble health for some
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

" SPSe
more shoe tight.
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
9TH" is magical,
acts ri 6 h t of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
Oaf. nur fnnf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

Gladys Mcmillan, a beautiful Colo
RADIO girl, is to wed Count Paul Cornet
of Brussels on Feb. 20. Spencer Pen
rose and Mrs. Penrose, whose daugh-
ter she is, are now in London super
intending arrangements for the we'd
ding.
Miss Mcmillan is heiress to large
fortune. She is now in London visit
ing her aunts, Lady Harrington and
Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan of Paris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

Scientists have determined that at
the age Of 30 the female brain begins
to lose weight, but that of the male
not until the age Of 40.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
BY Savoyard.

CRIMINAL METHODS PRACTICED BY BIG BUSINESS
BY savoyard.
Representatives
that should challenge attention every American citizen who takes inter
and the demand of
railroads for license increase freight rates to the amount
cent
Mr. Sims is emphacaly every legislator ought
application
him know order the ntegeny and
the capably to discharge his public duties
man of strong common sense liberal education unmpomsing
gry
and reformer aera became his duty to read master the
Prouty
knowledge the wherein contained hand
professors
which hoped will influence the
Commission the favored
just buy butchers meat bakers
that of
the o departments
nobody with
thing
poverty
OF taking care the country was argued by some the subsidized
Ne will
by panic and the ruin of the Democratic and fool enough
believe until read Sims speech
1918 earnings coal
onamouned to s26019 In 1912 the figures
sssoooo; s42oOooOo
$S3OoO0OO
The York increase net earnings in 1913
is the Chesapeake Ohio showed loss of
the Baltimore Ohio
land lost 1882 2ss
intelligent conhding
unless the advance
Mississippi River
am not mistaken Richard
about the
article
fact every reduction freight rates had been followed greatly in
business
full of people who insist killing golden
The PrOuy report vOlumnOusy and LUMINOSITY
the New
tie business the population
rich man in the in this country
Mr.
wng the transportation
gars of thousands of moderately welltodo folks
Representatives of the New
this had
ley les this strictly improvement
turned the
TO
$135OO,OOO o. nothing"
You see Big Business
Big Business by
tories That trick
memory
ana again Big Business
LOT ne New haven Railroad the
oao m cost less than $220OOO0
stupendous of
New Haven Railroad but the depths knayey
taken. rMsxrnsu
nut Do good cheer Less than
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

The famous Death Valley in Cali
fornia furnishes the lowest point on
the continent of North America, being
276 feet below the level of the sea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

Wasps rank next to the higher
classes of ants in point in insect intel
ligence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

gold case
watch. Left in closet in basement
court house. Reward for return to
News office. sit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

Asia, which is the largest of the
continents, has an estimated area OF
17,057,666 square miles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

The chance of two finger-prints be-
ing alike is not one in $4,000 900, 0O0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

President Wilson decided embargo on expectation Of
arm 70 mexico In other words
out and 70 vorites wound have met
with storm Of disappoval until the
cal moment and Mexico ia satsned
cept the unspeakable Huera
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
''T|z" FOR ACHING, !:
SORE, TIRED FEET.

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS on
ssie daily at various stations on q. q
G. Line until April 3oth; to various
nointo, limited to return May 31st.
Stop overs permitted en- route. For
rarther information. call on local
agent. or, address the undersigned,
Jko. w. WOOD, D. p. A,
Meridian, Mics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

congressman Whepoon OF Mississippi
ger renewed obligations figures given out
the Navy department in their deeper into
Uncle Sans pockets
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05

5-4thrs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
CurkM.

Surun tuomiofirfou rptDinen tor
nj, iofa rafennettiin fpuoben 1927:n
paIon idlfeen, foboaa 95,6 meirid
pIempdnd TORN ia lbs & meirid
pIempdnd Nuroioen pintaa. 'Eornis'
ia on ~IpDpdfeao ia uieitu ioittofeuo'
ia, ioiSto Iuurin poinoa noin 1000
fs. 2~pDpdfeaon ia ioittofeIoien dd'
nj on erittdin faunis ia iublalinen.
Rum Ieiiot 9l~uroioen iiuaaa nasta'
pGdtG tupmiofirtfoa, fuuntelemasio
tuon muistoriffaan temppeIin feuo.
ien Ioittoa, palladium p%dfiiinfin mie'
IeeIi manboia %oIioita, famaua Fun
tuo lotto tefee finuun %mobtaipan
noitutufIen. NdtDala torntsta on
bptpin Iaoia. 2aifiaa taboiuo ndfee
faupunsin rantopitdiien f~irffoien tor
ninbuippuia ia felotapuIeita.
Turun tuomiofirffo on 80 metrid
pitfd, 37,7 metrid Iemed la 44,5 met,
rid forfea. 2esfifirfon buomatta'
pimmat foristeet oDat runiaasti Full
IatuiIa foriStuffiua marusiettu ldar'
nastuoIi, rafeunettu 1887, iefd 81
ddninen ia 5000 torpella tparuStet
tn urfuIaitos, ionfa rafenf mmoIina
1S3S-1S42 urfuien tefid Inoersion
%, 900 rupIan mofiusta. Sdbdn
tarfoitufieen Iabiottt, leipuri Wabl9.
rem ia banen paimonia tefemdaddn
testameniiud iuumiofirfoIe %, 500
panfforiffid.
Grittdin fauniS on 8uStoa II IooI'
fin aifana rafennettu pddfuori, jon
Ia muiSta firfosta erottaa r~autainen
ristffoportti. MIttaritauIu, ionfa on
maaIannnt bomiintenbentti s. WeItin
eFttdd varistufien firfastusta." 2uo'
rien Ieinafomeroita faunistapat boz
tpimaaIari H. w. Gfmantn freSfo'
maaIaufIet, ioiben atbetna on: See
iutIen fpntpmd, 2atiarufien fuoaeis'
ia berdhdminen, GbtoouiIen oietta'
minen, adrFmps prititorbasia, Sol
saian.maifa ia YIDsnomiemus. Gen
tdptaman mierela, mttd fomeroit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

panttiu toimeen tuttimuS. W}tS'
iddn muuala Putin uuafoIa Ell potfa
ouut moinut olesfela. Sid otti lpb.
bpm ia meni finne. So fieud oil nib.
foia epdidriestptiesid Iattiaua. !6e.
II Ielmifi iIdae. eta poita oil Iufenut
niita. Dibot oil opettdia iofu aifa
Iltten ottanut oppilailta foulusia ia
nieupt ne mtnniIe- luuqen, etteitpdt
ne Iieua tuottaiIi mabinfoa fene0e'
tddn. Wutta bdn oil pabaStt pettp'
MT. Npt fofoR han faifti rpibot
ia met ne alas feitti5n uuniin, iosIa
mield tuli loimuIi.
Seuraamana aamuna nouIi pefta
pl5s fansen warboin ia rienii bett
uaafoue. Qdn talbot ennen toulun
aIfomista pield lufea muutaman
periien historian. Wutta bdmmds'
tptIef5een ndti bda, ettd omit oil
Iutosfa. 2ppueleet tulipat bdnen
FImiinId, Tind bdn rafasii mibfoia.
Nla fuloiIena meni ban pufeum.
moan IA pieId aamioisp5ptddn mem
nesIddu oil ban bppin oIafuloinen.
eS5d tartaStt eritpiieud buomioua
poifaa ia buomoi beti bdnen buo'
lestuneen ilmeenid.
rHatos petto", ianoi lid. Weiae
oil tuIemas5a ifdnd onnettomuus;
ptTi meistd oil ipdbaud tuuo mprtp'
tetpffi." pefta fiiristi iilmiddn ia
%Ianoi: rWsrfptetptFi! Seban on eau.
beata!" ,ytiin", Ianoi lid. Sind
olit mdbdud tuba mprfptetptf, ia
fucin finun oIiIi tdptpnpt tuola."
rMindfD?" buuf petfa faubuis.
Inau. rytiin, iuuri find. Wtutta Tat
feffi onneff lDpiin nina mprfpn,
muutoin diff fenties eldmdTi olut
mennpttd." 2plmdt indirect fdpiDdt
pittin pefan isIfdd. 2%iibtpneesid
n,ielifupitutiesiaan ndti ban 10 a.
moimen bamban ebesiddn. Siaoin
IeIitti lid, mitd bdn oil torfoittanut
mprfpud. Beta fuunteIi tarffaa'
moiiesti ia pmmdrii eta lid oil OF
teasfa. rWtitd olet tebnpt mprtpue,
iia?" fpipi BAN IoputIi rSIen poli'
tanut fem" rSulesiafo?" rNtin. tu'
IesIa." Mield Terrain tunii Yetfa
fatteroa tusfaa. fiud ban rotasti
uibtoia.
Wtutta pion oil ie tpoitettu, ia pef'
Ia torimi ,Idn fdseen ianoen: natt.
tos, ia, ettd poiStit mprfpn." Utuu'
taman pdimdn perdstd olirpat Fer.
tomusten oibeuttamat mprtpuiiet
poifutufIetfin tabonneet. peffa
nutfui taaS rarbaaiIesti, oil tarftaa.
nainen fouIusIa ia apomielinen
manbempiaan fobtaan. Spettaia
aoipuIa fiitti SumoIaa Iiitd, ettd oil
lDp,dnpt mprfpn romufosiosta, en'
nenfuin Ie oil e%nndttdnpt laaba al
taan iuurempaa nobinfou.
&. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

loisia pedestrian, buftunut pobian.
labben aaltoibin, fapina riebui Nuot.
fin tpaltatuunaSfa, fufaan ei mas
tustanut uuben opin lemittdmistd.
Eaiwaaaiiena fateena lat Sumalon
ppbd Cana, autuuben enanfeliumi,
mirrata ibmisten ipbdmiin.
Slot nafaantuiipat ndhiteqen. 2u.
ten olemme 10 maininneet, tuli 2us.
taa Maaia Huotiia funinfaotfi. SO.
1927 pitt ban maltiopdimdt Wesie.
roofin faupur9isIL. Sield pddtet.
tin, ettd Sumuian Jana pitt pubtoa'
no ia mddrer idmdttDmdnd Iaarnat.
taman TOTO Huodtn maltafunnas5a,
ettet fenenfdan /. rmiiIe endd paania
fuunneuo, eta pitspain ia pappien
pitt Qua funintnoue tuuliaifia la ettd
tirtfoien omoifunS tuIif moliioIe.
Ndin oil t%utoIilainen oppi bdmitet.
IN maItafmnnosta. palion oil paa
win oppi tuonut mutanaan bppdd-
fin, mutto NIT oil len oieu iiirtpd
muietpien loutfoon.
CSdif
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
Rakkaus.
(Jaif

Eraassa saksalaisessa suurkau-
punkissa asui rakennuksen toisessa
kerroksessa att kahden pienen lap
sensa kanssa -. Kun hanen oil
lahettava ostoksille lahella oleviin
~puoteihin, jatti han pienen lemmik-
kinsa kotiin. Lapsi nukkui sangyssa
levolliesti. Kotiin palatessaan kur.
Ii han laukkaavien hevosten kavioi.
den kapsetta k~ivetylla kadulla. Xii
tavaa vauhtia victim paloruiskua
peljastyneen vaimon Obi. Uteliaasti
halusi han tietaa missa tulipalo oil.
Ehdittyaan kadun risteykseen ma
XII han, eta hanen oma asuntonsa
oil tulessa. Han heitti korinsa ka-
dulle ia riensi kaikin voimin kotiin.
Enemp. ajattelematta olisi han xii
ruhtanut portaita my0ten yl0s pa
lavaan %taloon, joliet palokunnan
paallikk0 olisi hanta siita estanyt.
Han huusi, epatoivoisena vaannellen
kasiaan: ,,Mutta nukkuuhan lap
semi rakennuksen toisessa kerrok-
sessa!" Paallikko vastasi levolli,
sena vakavasti: ,,Rakennukseen
meneminen olisi samoa kuhn kuole-
man saaliiksi antautuminen!"
Silloin astui eras palokuntalainen
esiin ia sanoi: NINA luulen vol
vani pelastaa Iapsen." Mutta paal-
likko hyliasi hanenkin ehdotuksen-
sa, sanoen: ,,Taloon meneminen
nyt Merkitsee kuolemaa." Mutta
reipas mics vastasi: ,,Minulla on
pieni lapsi kotona otaksumme
eta tama olisi oma lapseni, enk0
silloin koettaisi pelastaa hanta?"
Toinen vastasi siihen: ,,Mene sit
ten!"
Site nahtiin tuon rohkean mic
hen k~iipeavan 10 natisevia portaita
yl0s. Paastyaan huoneeseen l0ysi
han nukkuvan lapsen. Han sulGi
sen syliinsa ia laksi paluumatkalle.
Silloin sortui puoli kattoa ia por-
taat, joten mics sulkeutui sille puo-
lelle huonetta missa Ell ollut akku-
naa. Han oil joutunut tuhon omak-
81, mutta vaikkapa niinkin oil, oil
lapsi kuitenkin pelastettava, jos
suinkin mahdollista. Min kovalla
aanella kuhn suinkin vol, huusi han
tovereiIleen: ,,Voitteko kuulla aan-
tamil" - ,,Kylla!" oil vastaus. =
,,Levittakaa pelastusverkko akku-
nan alle!" Site heitti han lapsen
loitompana olevasta akkunasta alas;
lapsi oil p%elastettu. Mutta han itse,
tue reipas, urhokas mics hautautui
raunioihin.
Kaksikymmenta vuotta myohem-
min kaveli eras mics saman kau-
pungin kirkkotarhassa. Han MAXI
nuoren tyt6n polvistuvan eraan hau-
takummun ~aaressa, ia hautapatsaan
juurella oil tuoreista kukkasista ST.
dottu seppele. Mics astui lahem-
maksi ia kysyi tytolta: ,,Lepaako
isanne tassa?" Tytt6 vastasi: Ell"
= ,,Onko siina site velienne?'' ia
kyyneleet silmissa v%astasi tytt0: Ell
ole velienikaan, vaan siina lepaa
mics, ioka uhrasi henkensa edes-
tani."
Oletko sina, ioka tata luet, kos
kaan laskenut rakkauden ia kiitol.
lisuuden seppeletta hanen ialkainsa
juureen, ioka Golgatalla uhrasi hen.
kensa edestasi?
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
-'7'FF,'.1. y - =
ANNUAL CLAN
BAKE is HELD

A large crowd of guests attended
the eighth annual clam bake at Town
er, N. D., on Sunday, when the annual
festive affair made that little city
the mecca for people from all over
the northwest. The annual clam bake
at Towner has grown into an institu-
ton Of high standing. Four thousand
little neck clans were secured from
the Pacific coast. Several hundred
"springers" and unlimited sweet corn
steamed with the husks on made up
a part Of the menu, which was served
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
"Home, Sweet Home" was rendered
by the orchestra. Berty Williams,
the Colonial chef, was in command Of
the situation, with the title of briga-
der general of the barbecue depart
ment.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

capture of 10000 prisoners including
two Russian commanding generals, ac
cording to a wireless to the German
embassy, via Sayville, L. I. The dis
patch says an official report of the
Allenstein victory shows "it is even
greater than known before"
'Three Russian army corps were
annihilated and 10000 prisoners ia
ken including two commanding gen.
erals and 300 officers and the COM
plete artillery of the Russian army"
In the west, General Won Kluk
against the French thanking attempt
has advanced to Conbles."
The dispatch continues:
General Won Buelow has complete
ly defeated the superior French force
near St. Quentin after capturing an
English infantry battalion. The
French were forced back upon the
river at Rethel.
"Duke of Wuertemburg crossed the
Meuse river, advancing upon Aisne.
The Crown Prince advanced beyond
the Meuse after capturing the entire
garrison of Montnedy, which tried
sortie. The fortress was also captur-
ed. The Crown Prince of Bavaria and
General Won Heeringen have been in
continuous battle in French Lorraine"
The Brazilian military attache at
Berlin writes that the German victory
come sas surprise to those who wit
messed the maneuvers in peace. He
declares the effect of the Krupp's ar
tillery is astonishing. The Times cor
respondent at the Amiens reports that
the Germans came over us like flood
raised by a storm.
During the first month of the war
says the attache, cover 100000 Ger
man volunteers came forward. The
chief Of the German sanitary depart
ment officially has declared there are
many proofs that the English and
French are using Dum-Dum cartrid-
ges.
''The state of health of the German
army is good, and noted hygienists
are accompanying the army"