davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
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Siirfci @inipruH 81 crbeben.
Dic an 9otiAaiter W}orgentbolt
aeionote 9}ote lautet.
u5ie mer6en Die ottonlonii6c 9c-
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9fegiering Der Gereinigtcn Stooten
oie glbiicbt Scr faiicrIiGen 9fegicrung
Die &opitulotionen 5lt onnllircn niht
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hieii9c &e9ierlmg Der ottomoniiden
&cgierung ole @ercAtigimg alb, oie-
ie &upittlation fir niAtig 3u crfIG-
rem itno lit Ser 2lnii6t BOB OicIe
&an0lun8Spciic fcincn GinillB 6a-
ben fant oa iie ooIlitGnOig cinicitig
III. Sic mcroen ferncr bcmerfen
0aB oie 9fegierllng ser Iereinigtcu
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6ieIer 6rnge fir cincn pcitcrcn 3eit-
punft 0orbebGlt.~
3 erbenan9cbIid i'm 9 Sells
BON @iibegrao.
@ori& II. Sept. ~ Sine 0e-
peiAe aus gtii6, Serbien an sic
Sobas Qlgentur beItGtigt Oie 9eri6-
te, Dab 0ie Ser6cn @ii5egroo in 9os-
MEN 40 Meilen iiiooitIib bon Sara-
jepo, belebt bo6en.
Scrbcn ais @efreier B e.
GriiBt.
81 0 it, pia GoriS. II. Septen6cr.
Sn 9fom eingcloufene 0epeic6en
aus Ser6ien bciogerl BOB 0ie Gin
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ben ouBcrgcpo6nliNe @rrceung in
gan8 9osnien berDorgeriiien bat, no
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tico @osnicn cinQetroffcii it, Inn
Den SSeg fir oie 9(rmec nod Sara
ieOo % W}eileun iiiO0itliA bon $40.
9atica 6il bobnen.
3nm geitcn Ocs 81 Rotten |
&reu5cS.~
9}cm Dorf IL. September.
Cine Oeufmiiroigc, cr6ebcu0e 6eict
oeranItoltcten gcitern 9l6eno oie oeute
ibn &ouflciite 9}ew Yorfs. perei-
nigt i'm aauiiudnuii9eil gerbano !
BON 1853, Gcltibualionalen San.
Observation-Disclosures, @erbanO oeut-
idcr Sanollngsgebiilfen 81 2eip5iB |
lno Ieuti6eu ganfbcanlten 5un
geiten oes ocuti6en Not6eu areli5eS
I'M Eerracc @ar0en. Der glltc 3wcd |
ser 8eranitaltlng uno sic 9lufiiuoi- |
ging OoB ailBcr oRocrel berporra !
9euoer 9e0nern ser frii6erc Deutihc |
acknowledgements Gr 9ernbaro Germ ,
6ura Der uacb bier gcfommeu ill., rni !
oie Siilisor6eteu fir oas ocuticbs !
uHotbe arer5~ ou forOcrn cine 9lu-
iprobe 6alten miiroe, 6atte cine 9ro- !
be Menidenmeuge nod Dem Scrrace /
Saroei gebrabt. oarunter ais g6. !
reng1Ite ser oeutide Gouild Gr.
9orit 6oIde lmo Or. aarl 9uu5.
Der @erlaiif Scr Seier, Oie bon ac-
patriotiider gegeiIterung |
ourbpe6t mar, wnr piiroig imO eii
Sen tieiiten Gnorud
muc6te oic @eOe oes Or. Gcrublr1
Der sic Ceutid 9lmeritoner crma6n.
ic, oie glugriiie auf Ieutidlauo'S
SIRE nit g9iirOe uno 9lnitano ab5u.
ueiien aui 9eiAuloigitnaeu mir nit
geradhrn0 5u ermioqru ltno 0a Oie
lellideu 0eS 9lu5lnHoaS Dem he.
Drdngten &aterlanoe uiAt auoers !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18
si@er6eiIsmaEnalmen inClfprcnEen.

glus Berlin miro ms gciMrioben:
0ie o@l6inger 9leueitcn 9lo6ridten"
0ringen aln 81. 9(uguit folgcnOe @tit,
tGciltng: ugluf Yefcbl oer Gomman.
euntlr @eorien6iirg mcroen I'M Sn.
tereiie Der 2auDesbertbcioiglng in
rer Glbinaer 9Sieoering bonn Sam-
liag, p. gluguit o6 Die Stou- lno
@orfliltboeidlc All peridieOenen Stcl.
ten Ourhitohen. Ger 9innenpolier=
ITGno piro 0aourc6 bis sur S96e oeS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oes @offs, Oes
Gl6in9iIuiies uu0 oes 0rouBenices
ouigcitout Gicienigen 9epobner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

IV1TTVNIWI WTWTINI
&pc8.nlui lilr Mlduucr unn Sr1uc1s
0rdnfbcNcn 0eili In fiir3clicr Sen
Gnpplis AnSidlap. 0nls. NIB numb
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iuyCu Nnlntioneu negpdic GhMdDe,
1mpuicn3. 9iicrcns obcr NldicnSraul'
bcitct office tn Nru 9ledcrS nudiQs
iniibem Ndnem. g;r f0S, cfi9oltl.
murc,@trahc. zptcmfhnocn Uon 40 llpy
NprmiilnqS Bis 40 llbr glbcnoA, Uiiil'
. MODS BON 0 ll6r 4ornliiuns biz llbr
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. VI. y. ~ Vcdcr'S Natg hclt
. aaFrhitar leoen alnoilnA, Nuuguliotluu
. Irci. (nidi5f .G&Go)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-18

Sr 6. %auG @rciBler ois Jrci.
tcrg IN Sodicn Der cine &eilc um
bic @rOe i'm gIMftrage ciues @crlIner
Clubs uiternommen Bot iraf acliern
init cincm 9}eIicacid5rtcn Ssolter
%drnaua uou@Ioucn im @oigilonoe,
wicOcr III Baltimore cn neil "a
0urd 0cn Sric5 ge3mlngen 1T Die
Nciic 0ir@ Ganooa ol3u8c6cn.
&rcuBler mar id)on tH pcrgongei2n
Sabre bier IN Baltimore mo or6ci.
tele eiHige %otbcL MN iih &elo 3ir
Kinder SchreIen
MACH FLETCHER'S
g. a $ r. - n a.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
RED WING.

you thought was me. Ace, did
you ever go to get a flea, and
just as you are ready to put
your finger on it it hops from
under it. You think you and
The Devil have Dinah freed,
don't you. Well, / hardly think
so, but | think there are about
three in one over there about the
printing office. You've another
guess coming Dinah, but | have
not. The paper on which your
letter was written this week left
the Mirror Office Saturday after.
noon Take another sheet or
two, hold them between you and
a strong light and read the
watermark in the paper. The
flea" did not jump soon enough
that time.--The DeviIl.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
GASCONADE
Wanneta Writes Well Word.
ed Wisdom and Newsi-
est News Notes

August ~, lJlf.
Still no rain, but beautiful sun.
shine.
Mr.. Young is drilling a well
on the Wilson farm.
Mr.. Moore, of Wichita, Kas.,
is visiting at Mr.. Shirley's.
Clarence Hensley has returned
home after a visit in Kansas.
Dr.. C. l. Wilson has returned
to st. Louis after his visit on
the farm.
John COlmeyer preached a
very interesting sermon at the
German church last Sunday.
Preaching at the German Lu-
theran church every second Sun
day German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
The singing at Mr.. Shirley's
Saturday night was well attend.
ed and every one declared Miss
Grayce a charming hostess.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
Pen Pictured Paragraphs
Cleaned BY You Know
Pertinently Penciled
August n. 1914.


Helsley Bros are still balirg
hay.
Where does Read Frye go so
often over north:
Mrs, Skies is anticipating fill
ing her silo this week.
Sunday school as usual at the old
log church every Sunday morning.
We are still having nice warm
weather and lovely showers of
late.
Ira and Raymond Young have
been down on the river for sew.
eral days laying a foundation for
a barn for Luther Sharp.
j. d. Rowland says that if
everybody hates to cut weeds in
the corn as bad as he does there
is likely to be some go to seed
in places.
How many of US let the good
roads days pass, and were too
busy" to work on the roads?
And how many of US will put in
our two days yet? | will.
After Sunday school Mrs.
Kirk invited quite a crowd to go
home with her. The lesson for
the day was, Come, for all
things are now ready" and
Sister Kirk knows how to get
things ready at any time for her
friends.
We don't know why so many
people are leaving this country
when we are no worse off here
than other places. 1t is too bad
that people will sacrifice what
they have got and take chances
in some other place. They sure
ly don't realize what home,
sweet home" is. Is there not
some way that we, as citizens,
can influence these people to re.
main with their homes?
Say, now: don't you boys feel
a little bit mean to treat a widow
like you did Aunt Mary, that has
worked So hard to have some.
thing nice, to slip into her NEON
patch at night and do what you
wouldn't like for any one to do to
you. You are liable to lose your
souls, and some of you are liable
to take a trip to Hartville to an
swer for the depreciation com
mitted.
YOU KNOW.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
Dinah Doesn't Dream.--Al-
ways Wide Awake For
the Newsiest News

Having.
James Bell dined out in the
country Monday.
Rev. Joe Davis had company
for dinner Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Davis and son,
Dewey, spent Monday in the
country.
Miss Thelma Davis called on
Miss Goldie Norcross Sunday
afternoon.
Well, as Dinah has a little
more spare time will write this
week. l like to stay with you
as long as l can.
Mrs. Perkins has returned to
her home after a weeks visit
with her daughter on Bryant.
She was canning peaches while
down there.
Now come, Sunshine, l have
not heard from you in a long
time. Don't the katydids sing
fine of late? Do you enjoy their
music these nights.
Guess we will all get 10 see
each other at the carnival this
fall. won't we. If | get back
here | want to take it all in and
to SCI all you writer's. l may
then make myself known.
B. F. Stone and wife and Miss
Bell Stone went to Turner Sun.
day, their sister and friends
meeting them there Mrs.
Stone went up to Fordland and
and spent the day visiting rela
tives.
Now, Mr.. You Know, | am
very glad to see you among US
again, but it would have pleased
me more to have been there
when that operation was per-
formed on that smiling water
melon, for l surely do enjoy
those big, sweet, juicy water
melons.
Oh, say, l must compliment
Sukey on her poetry about the
writer's. You made one mis-
take, when you said Silly Sukey.
1t should be Sweet Sukey. But
| must say you did it well, even
better than l can do. Isn't
it awful, Sukey; you and l never
get anything right. The Devil.
Thank you, Devil, very much
for putting Sukey's picture in
the paper at last. 1t is very
cute, indeed. why this SEEM
ing GOODNESS, Dinah? l almost
wish | had not executed the pic.
ture. You we're enthusiastic
about having it appear in the
paper, but now, for causes best
known to yourself, are quite
luke.warm.-The Devil.
There is getting to be so many
writer's they get nearly all the
! pick-ups before | get around to
pick them up, so l won't write
very much this time. | wrote
all a farewell last week, but |
may plan so that l may be able
to keep on writing yet a while,
but | am not sure yet for | have
quite a number of different
things to occupy my time.
Quite a crowd at James Brew.
ers Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Stella Gaskill with her
company, Miss Leota Drentlin-
ger, was there. They went to
Dennistown to singing Satur-
day night and back to Jim's to
stay all night, and his mother
spent Saturday night and Sun
day there. In the afternoon on
Sunday other company called
and ice cream and watermelons
was served as refreshment.
There is nothing the matter
with Dinah, Pansy. / wrote my
items and sent them in Tuesday
and The Devil left them over.
lob, me! Oh, me! Say, how
would YOU boys and girls like to
trade places with me for about a
week. l run away every Satur-
day, but it does no good; upon
my return | am handed a pack
age" similar to the above. Say,
Ace, l have been bearing the
blunt of what should have been
your burdens, and now must
take ON those of Dancn and Point
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
EVERYWHERE
A Few Stories Picked UP at
This Place, That Place
and the Other Place
August p, 1914.

August ~, loli.
Dear Red Wing, | thank you
for your warning about the
Deuce getting caught. If it
does it will count one Point any
way.
Dear Ace, | thank you for
your warm welcome toward the
Deuce. But say, would you
please charge that explanation
of what the Deuce" is, and
lengthen it some? / believe that
is too brief and to the Point.
Dear Sukey, if the Deuce" is
trying to copy the Ace" | think
some one has an apology coming,
and as far as being in partner
ship with Ace is concerned. l
don't think our business would
go very we'll together, i. e. sell
ing silos and distributing soap
wrappers for a large wholesale
hardware store.
Say, Ace, would you mind
sending me the key to that let
ter that was in the Mirror last
week? Also, if any of you. les.
pecially Ace and THE Devil'O
have any loose dictionaries lay
ing around would you mind
sending them to Deuce" in
care of Mansfield Mirror? Ad-
dress them to Deuce, personally.
Say. what kind of a junk shop
do you suppose this is? Our
dictionaries are all leather bound
not loose. And judging from
the language Ace uses, l sup
pose he is a walking dictionary
himself The Devil.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
Petit Jury

Min. Grove-J M. Cassil, j,
W. Gourie.
Clark--Joel Martin, W. H.
Brook.
Pleasant Valley-Joe Dennis,
j. G. Carter.
Wood-Tom Goolsby, l.. j,
Noel.
Hart F. S. Kerr, W. T. Hen.
sley.
GascunSle-Jaspe Newton,
M. A. GaSkill
Van Buren, Vim. Hopkins, L,
W. Glddis.
Brush--John Smith, AL Rip
pee.
Boone-Howard Long, Silas
Boyer.
~Montgomery-Guy Newton,
r. p. Julian.
Elk Creek-Alex Smittle, f,
N. Delcoe.
Union-Roscoe Randall, JAS,
elmer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
Who Can Beat 1t?

Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Smith of
this place should be fairly well
acquainted by this time as they
have been living together for
more than &c years. Who can
beat that. Uncle Talton is 81
aud Aunt Vina is 50 and they in
tend to make a trip to Arkansas
soon as they have children there.
-Hartville Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
CEDAR GAP STRINGS
Our Special Correspondent
Gives the News of Our
Neighboring Village

august ~, 1914.
Otis Allen was here one day
last week from Hartville.
Mrs. j. l.. Lee visited rela.
tiveS in Lamar last week.
Several Seymour people were
here Sunday on a JOY ride,
Mrs, Maddox, of Terrell, Ark,
was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Jewil returned to his
home in Memphis Sunday morn,
ing.
Mabel Ware was in Mansfield
Saturday having dental work
done.
Misses Grace Spain and Lelah
Pool were in Seymour Sunday
night.
Misses Nerba and Adah Gas.
kin were in Seymour shopping
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Daurighty and
children left for Red Cliff, Colo,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, of
Mountain Grove. were here Sat,
urday and1Sunday,
Miss Neecie Reese, of Paola.
Kansas, is here visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. T. Il. Gaskin.
Operator Bailey returned to
his work one day last week after
a vacation of several weeks.
Mrs. X. D. Williams, of Coffey-
vile, Kansas, is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E
Ware.
Maggie Robinson left one day
this week for Weeping Water,
Nebraska, where she will visit
her brother a few weeks.
Misses Efie and Essie Pyatt,
who visited relatives here last
week. returned to their home in
Hartyille Friday morning.
OZARK LASSIE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Fl. f. Bartlett and child
rem returned Sunday from a
visit of some duration with home
folks at Mascoutah, III. and rel.
atiyes and friends in st. Louis.
They were met at Hunter by
Printer Bartlett, who was sport
ing as mile of some dimension
upon their arrival here.-Van
Buren, Current Local
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27

School commences Aug. 81.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der. 1t relieves painful, smarting, ten
der, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions.
lt's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
relief for sweating, c%allous, swollen,
tired, aching feet. Always use it 10
Break in New shoes. Try it iO-day. Sold
everywhere, 25cts. Don't accept any sub
Sfnte. For FREE trial package address
Allen s. olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
POCKET CASH REGISTER

Just think of it! 1t adds and
Subtracts. Can be worn as a
watch fob on chain. Send 60
cents and get one.
NITRoLINE MFG. Co,
225 Title Guaranty Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permityourselfto become
constipated, as your system i'm
mediately begins to absorb poison
from the backed-u waste matter.
Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
keep well. There is no better safe
guard against illness. Just take
one dose tonight. 25c. at your
Druggist.-Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27

Miss Bessie Inman entertain
ed a party of young friends at
her home last Friday night, in
honor Of her guest, Miss Inabelle
Wallace of Mansfield, refresh.
ments wrre served and the en-
jDymentS were many.-Ava
Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
You Guess Gathers Many
Many Neighborhood
Items of Interest
August II, 1914

hNS"cN - -
Sunday school by the Church of God
every Sunday James Ivy, Supt.
Prayermeeting every WedneS.
day night at the Church of God.
Sukey your arrangement of
the writer's names was all o. X.
Hello. Mr.. You Know. We are
all glad to have you with US
again.
George Duggar attended sing
ing at the ClaXton school house
Saturday night.
The Holiness people will begin
their protracted meeting on
September Sth.
Agnes Young and Susie Ober,
holSer took dinner with Sarah
~Ingerson Sunday.
Nh. Hanks visited at the home
of his grandson, Roscoe Skies,
one day last week.
Lewis Matlock and Homer
Pollock attended church services
at Ashley Sunday night.
Mrs. Caroline Ivy has moved
her household effects to her new
house on Lon Smiths place.
Are we not having fine rains:
Had another good one on We'd
nesday night of last week.
Mrs. Elvira Ivy and children
started for Oklahoma last week
to make their future home.
Preaching at the Church of God
every second Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. J. Light, pas
tor.
Tom Ivy, of Carl Junction,
was in these parts visiting
among friends and relatives last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Young
spent a few days last week at
the home of her mother, can
ming peaches.
Church services at the Freewill Bap
fist church the third Saturday at II
a. m; at night and Sunday.--C. n,
Findley, pastor.
Dinah, we are all very sorry
you are going to leave US, and
hope you will come back agair
soon, for we will miss you very
much.
Harve Young and wife visited
Tom Young and wife Sunday
and report a good time and al
the watermelons and muskmel
ons they could eat.
Yes, Sukey, | think Ace
and Deuce" are in partnership
all right, but what about THE
Devil. lAhem! ahem!. Please
allow me to clear up my throa'
before commenting. Ahem
Well, I've forgotten what
wanted to say.-The Devil.
| see we have the Ace, the
Deuce and The Devil with US
and | wonder where the Tray is
r"Old Dog Tray" is supposed t.
be dead, you know, and so wa.
Casey JONES' but Casey ha:
"bobbed up serenely" and We
may hear from Tray yet. But
You Guess, although ] use THE
Devil" as a nom de plume, 1.-THE
printers devil), | do not think ]
deserve the sobriquet of "knave,'
or Jack" of a pack of cards
Now honestly; do YOUTH
Devil.
You GUESS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of
many ailments and disorders
that make life miserable. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will a
void these diseases. For sale by
all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-08-27

CHEERFUL VALLEY
Red Wing Looks On Bright
Side of Life---Would Be
Jolly at all Times

August "a, 1911.
James Tefteller Is working for
Mr.. Brand again.
Evans Frye lost one of his
best hogs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Findley
were in Macomb Saturday.
Mrs. Brands sister, from
Kansas City, is visiting her.
Joe Frye and wife called at the
Young home Sunday evening.
Evans Frye made a flying trip
to Names last week on business.
Harve Young and wife spent
the day at Thos. Young's Sun
day.
Mrs. Walton called on Mrs.
Case Saturday and helped can
peaches.
He'll. Mrs. You Guess, l know
who you are now. You are Mrs.
L. p. all right. Now TESS up.
Sure, Brown Eyes, l know
your uncle f. G. when.I see him,
unless you have two uncles by
that name.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hire
spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Case Friday helping her with
her peaches.
Hello to all, and good bye to
Dinah, We will miss you, but |
suppose some one else will send
the Pick. Ups"
On, yes, Sukey, | do like pies
of any kind. | WISH you and
Pansy and Wannetta could have
been with me Sunday. | spent
the day eating watermelons.
Dinah, I have begun to think
silence gives consent" | made
a guess about two weeks ago as
to who you are, but you have not
answered. You seem to be at
the same old game.
Mrs. Peters called at Mrs.
Cases Thursday and helped her
with her peaches. We are glad
to see Mrs. Case up again and
able to boss. That is all she
will have to dorfor her neighbors
have decided that she shall not
overwOrk herself.
Say, Katie, [ hope you haye
not let them bluff you out. You
surely have as much grit as l
have, and | am going to stay
with them (if The Devil don't
care), even if they do get pretty
tough at times. They called Ma
comb over the phone, but maybe
they think | care. Some
darkeys are better hammered
than some folks, and | am sure
if | did not like a paper | would
not read it, nor would | try to
make fun of it and what it con-
tains. This is all because | am
pretty Red Wing and they are
not. THE Devil is just now hav-
ing troubles(?)o of his own, caused
by a 'luckless" remark by Ace,
but Ace does not know of any
trouble yet. Come on, Red
Wing; and if you cannot best
your enemies (if you class them
as such) get a couple of fly
swatters and brush them aside.
The Devil.
RED Wing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
.Louise:T, MICK OIL,

A refined and beautiful American
girl sat in a quiet garden of old
Rouen, France.
Suddenly, like the crack of doom,
came the news that France was at
war with her old enemy, Germany!
This American girl had only $40 in
express money orders. She had no
friends-no acquaintance. She
spoke little French.
Terror stricken, she starter for
home, but
She was huddled into a third class
train with rough, insulting soldiers.
She found her money orders worth
less-she missed her boat at Havre
she had to borrow food and shelter.
In the maelstrom of London and
Paris war excitement she sat for
hours in the gutter on her suitcase,
waiting for help. Then she crossed in
the foul, uncleaned steerage of a
steamer. .
A thrilling, enhancing, unique mar
rative-told in thrilling and inter-
esting way. Begin it in The Day Book
Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
WOULD GUST U. S. NEWSPAPERS
FROM CANADA

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 27.-Steps
equivalent to barring newspapers
printed in the United States from cir
culation in Canada were taken this
afternoon by Col. Lawless, in charge
of the Winnipeg military districts. His
order was to all newsdealers, news
stands and newsboys to cease dis
playing papers printed in the United
States. Copies of these papers with
war headlines have attracted large
crowds and in some instances had
war news which Canadian papers are
not allowed to publish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28

of bridges, and Stephan F. Reborn
and VIM. E. Burke bridgetenders.
Ida Benson, 824 Lawrence aV.,
probably fatally injured by auto at
Lawrence av. and Sheridan road. Au-
toists escaped.
LaSalle ST. Bank expected to open
in November despite Munday indict-
ment.
Robert Hutchinson arrested in con-
nection with robbing and mistreat-
ing of Rose Edwards, 1907 Grand
blvd.
Public efficiency bureau probing
city water dept.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
TRAIN HITS AUTo-FIVE HURT

TRAIN HITS AUTO-FIVE HURT
Five people were injured when an
auto was struck by the New Orleans
special of the Illinois Central Road
at the both st. grade. crossing.
Mrs. Genie Rutgers, Holland, Mich,
scalp wounds and broken arm.
Gerritt Rutgers, scalp wounds and
cuts on body.
John Rutgers, scalp wounds.
Benjamin Rutgers, his son, bruised
and shocked.
Russell Rutgers, Commissions and
shock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
LINEN MILLS SLOW UP

Belfast, Ulster.-The working
hours in the linen mills throughout
Ulster have been reduced to twenty
eight per week in consequence of the
shortage Of raw material