davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
LOCAL MENTION
For good coal call Phone II.
ad.7-tf

For good coal call Phone II.
ad.7-tf
j E Hickey of Plains was here
on business Monday.
Anyhow, it's all over until the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Galloway
returned Tuesday from visit with
Mrs. Calloway's parents at Rolla.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Calvert re-
turned last week from a trip to
Sloan Springs, Arkansas.
If you have a room to paper
give us a chance at it. Mixed
Furniture Co. ad Gil If
Joe Stickler's mother arrived
Wednesday from Wichita, for a
visit at the home of her son.
Frank L. Collins of Guymon
was here attending to business
matters Wednesday.
The Star Lumber Co. again off
ers to the trade the best grade of
Colorado Coal. ad 7-1O-tf.
Mrs. G. A. Cook and family, of
Preston, arrived here Wednesday.
They will work in Liberal.
A. p Haynes returned Sunday
from Galveston, Texas, where he
had been on business.
Feed grincer time is here.
See mine.
ad If 8 % Thos. w. Cav.
Miss Sarah Lane left Sunday
for Kismet where h spent
a few days visiting friends.
10 to the Mixed Furniture
company for new and second hand
goods, wall paper and rugs.
ad g. IL If.
Mrs. Minnie j. Grinstead was
called to Bucklin and Hayiland
Saturday to make speeches in be.
half of the Republican state ticket.
Mrs. Grinstead is noted lecturer
and political speaker, and her
services are eagerly sought by her
party all over the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06

j. w. Long, a representative
of the Central Topeka Paper COM
pany. called on our business men
Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hallmark, who
has been here visiting friends,
left yesterday for Hooker, where
she will spend a few days at the
home of her uncle,
Miss Nellie Swami who had
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Charley Lorenzo for several days
returned to her home at Tyrone,
Wednesday.
Sam Haynes returned Wednes-
day from Texas City, Texas,
where he has been a member of
the standing army for the past
year.
Dr.. Higginbotham, practice
limited to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, is at his office in
Liberal, Saturday each week.
ad 9 4 If.
Are you for beautiful school
grounds For better school play
ground suoervision9 If so, come
to the city council room tonight
and make your stand known.
Election Of officers for some of
the important offices will be
held.
The present management of
the Democrat is not in any way
responsible for the political prop
ganda that appeared in this paper
in last weeks issue, hence there
will be no reply to the article in
Mondays News. The campaign
is now oyer and we are willing to
bury the Ratchet for eighteen
months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
Meat Coming Down

CITY MEAT MARKET
Has the following prices to
offer the public.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
FALSE ALARM.

The sexton was showing the holt
day party round the church, when
some one asked him if he feared a
sui'ragette attack. "I'd quite turn
tie other morning" said the sexton.
81 see one of our ladies going in the
church with 'ammer in 'er and. l
crept up behind her and says Not
ere She turns around quite upset,
and says, How dare you think Pm
going to break windows? It's that
Mrs. Y who shares my pew and will
use my hassock. Pm going to nail
it to the floor in my place And she
did that."-Manchester Guardian.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
Kismet Items

James Olsen and family re-
turned last Thursday from their
trip to Colorado Springs.
j. II. Light and wife we're din
ner guests at the home of Frank
Williams and wife last Sunday.
Ed Lingo made a business trip
to Mullinville the first of the
week.
The infant daughter of Edgar
Thompson and wife died Friday
and was buried Saturday after
noon in the Kismet cemetery.
Harry Massoni is building a
new barn.
Gus Bayha and friend, Mr..
Dickerson went to Liberal, Sat
urday.
E. X. Fellers and family and
W. G. Barnes and wife called on
o. B, Clark aud family. Sunday
evening.
John Kirk has his house
plastered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

"Any new war news on the wire?"
asked the managing editor of the
Evening Ochre.
"Nothing doing" replied the tele-
graph editor.
"Well, change a word in the scare
head over the old stuff and get out
an extra" ordered the N. E.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
Strayed

Large, red, dehoned COW with
motel face with sucking calf.
Calf is red heifer. Notify
ad 8 % If Fred B. Hullet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
A THIRSTY LUMINARY.

"You can't hitch your wagon to
one star, | know"
why not"
"Not if it is a water wagon"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
CORRECTION.

"Smith is a man, l am told, Of
sedentary habits"
"No such thing! He never touches
a drop"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
IN THE GARDEN.

81 don't know what to call this
new runner we've planted"
"Why not call it the Marathon
vine"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-11-06
NO PAUSE ABOUT 1T.

"she certainly is leading him a
dance"
"Well, there's no hesitation step
in it"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
Growing Japan.

From the New York Evening Post.
Either the loyalty and discipline Of
the Japanese people have beer exag-
gerated or else the population of Toxic
Is not typical OF Japan. The frequent
recurrence OF rioting in the mikado's
capital certainly betrays no inclination
on the par Of a considerable number
OF his subjects to accept without pro-
test whatever governmental policy is
Imposed upon them in the mikado's
name. 1t is a changing Japan, with
parliament defying theeelder statesmen
and women :h~aranguing the crowds. r.
Is a Japan experiencing the
pains OF a mere nation that is becom-
Ing a power. The country is torn be-
tween imperialistic dreams and a cry-
Ing need for peace and retrenchment.
Those intimately acquainted with pres
ent conditions in Japan declare that
we have no conception OF how crushing
is h burden Of taxation upon the nen.
pie and how fierce is the struggle for
economic existence. Poverty brings
discomfort. and the people Of Tokio
riot. That they should be riotfne IN
Y OF q stronger foreign policy. mora
soldiers. more b~attleships. in other
words. more poverty. is not an un-
known phase Of crowd psychology.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
Medical Students in Germany.
From the Lancet.

one Of the consequences Of the intro
duction Of national insurance In Ger
many has been tho growing number Of
clubs do their utmost to promote the
recruiting to the ranks Of h medical
profession, ~ by this a. they hope
to be able to keep h rates OF remun-
GRAFTON ~ low az possible by fostering
competition In the struggle for life
among the doctors. These steadily
growing numbers ara now becoming q
serious menace to the future OF the
profession, and the situation IL viewed.
with much apprehension. During the
past winter semester there were In all
] $3.50 students Of medicine inscribed
ON the rolls of the German UNIVERSE
ties. against only 5,928 In the years
1904 and 1905. The number of prac-
S~titioners obtaining their qualification
at present increases at the rate OF $50
yearly, so that from q total OF 1850
obtaining their qualification In 1918
and 1914, this number will increase to
$500 Ia 1919 and 1920. AT present there
are 33,527 qualified medical practition-
ers In Germany, and assuming that the
annual loss to the profession through
death o. retirement averages $50 In
the years 1919 and 1920, there will be
mo less than 44,227 doctors ~endeavor-
Ing to finda livelihood out OF their
professional work. II Ii pointed out
that such estate Of affairs mus lead
10 an economic catastrophe. an at least
.SonS-third OF these practitioners will
be unable to make. q living.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
.scAP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

81 Harrison st, Elyria. ohio.-"My
Glss was j scalp trouble. I first no
n0sd small lunches on my scalp which
DDmmenced to itch and i would
scratch them and In time they got
hrSer. forming q scale or scab with q
tttlo pus, and chunks Of hair would
0ouss ont when I would scratch them
~ Il caused me to lose most Of my
hair. Il became thin and dry and life
-. vas troubled for over ten
yeaxs With It until It got SO bad | wa:
ashamed 70 90 to q barber to get my
hair cut.
II tried everything I could get hold
Il, ------ and --, but received nc
0nre until I commenced using Cuticu
rassoep and Ointment, when the scale
o~oInnnenced to disappear. The way l
Jn1ed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
'Was to wash my scalp twice q day
nth warm water and Cuticura Soar
nd rub on the Cuttcura Ointment. ]
Eecsived benefit In a couple OF weekA
an6 was cured In two months.s
xDlgnsd) +. J. Busher. Jan. %. 1919.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of eacE
nee.With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
ntd.Cuticura, Dept. 4. Boaton."-Adv
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

Paris is Mile. Suzanne Billet. who is
Just now attracting much attention in
the French city by her skilful work
with the brush.
According to Mrs. Mary Stringer. of
the PHILADELPHIA Women's Christian
temperance union, the number of girls
and women using tobacco an intoxicat-
ing liquors. is rapidly on the increase.
Miss Lind. Of Hageby, is the cham
pion long distance speechmaker, hav-
ing spoken for two and one hours with
out stopping. during the famous anti
vivisection libel trial in London.
The new labor law in Pennsylvania
mas caused much worry to the manus
tur in that state. because of their
having to arrange different schedules
OF working hours for their female
employees.
MISS Frances Leighton. of Oakland.
Cal. has abandoned her music to seek
a lost treasure. She is now at work
with a pick and shovel in a remote
canyon In the Sierras. in search Of a
lost gold mine.
Paris dressmakers have started a
crusade against photographers who at
tend the horse races and want them
In d to prevent the Gre
atoms Of the Paris fashion firms being
copied by foreign rivals.
The wives Of men who work for the
New York Railways company will have
passes now. having received them as
q thanksgiving present from Theodore
shonts. president Of the company.
Miss Elizabeth Dinwfddie, Of New
York. manages 346 small dwellingsI
owned by Trinity church. in that city.
She spends all OF her time attending
to n repairs of these houses, which
shelter 1900 families.
Women Of the United States now en-
Joy equal suffrage with men In nine
states and Alaska. Eighty years ago
women could not vote. except to q
isolated spots in the old world.
One Of the newest arts to be taken
up by women is that Of bookbinding.
and the latest entry into the art is Mrs
James Montgomery F1agg. wife Of ths
handtooled volumes to her credit.
Dr. Anna Shaw says that either Jane
Adams. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait or
Mrs. Joseph Bowen would make a bet
ter president Of the United States than
any OF the republicans. democrats OF
wings that have so far occupied the
chair. sAe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
Interesting Jottinss Concerning II
Doinss Of the Feminine Sex the
World Over.


washington has a school for
servants.
London has a club for professional
Women
North D.,xo+, hos . uor.n dan,,+v
sheriff.
twenty women ara in the Finnish
parliament. "'
Germany will soon be- surrounded by
German has "i 4en ~1soWaar-o, GI1 Widows
And ono 1e-waarNaid di,,arcaa
The Trnited states hos now hecome
The 1eadinp woman s,,ffra ga m.+;on
Ninetv nor cent ~ Tho q nhera
in the Tfnited S4a+es are wone1
- A ch,,rcE c,,,h ~ S1o,,e,anI h.. 10
hon unman e amcn - Gv aaanohar las w.
parts woman ars h 10 va.r
ratn,,sn ho4 ~ - p.,hi;a "sot
Wi.bing - anno,,r - 90 4~ndanenSenca
r,,r rlish,i xon W en - rags +n Lde y ne
nnlaninr y"
Salt Take c,+v WOMEN arc v,eoro,,.,v
arL4isa ths e.sy o - ~.
.'4As Las snioAe "uAsanee Az .nae
Eng,and has.over ION ooo woman and
u.i. 11arI,n@ ~ 1890 49, o..
T., 700 nas =" seA o"A AAo Ao'
~ h .ayar,, +ho,,..nd ~ vomen
whn wnr r ~ ~ VorE nitv q M q Lei
married. 1''s =
1anen h.. Smith ro,,ara c,,,h
nos q So.oso ~
co,,ntrv ~ ~ A
opphhtt isa s.h,o, +o.ohar.
,ne far en ,ncraasa - e1no . Msa.d !,
$780, ~ 'A " " 'e" -
woro,r car on,v +hrou a cr,c,r.+
han AZ Mo ~ "a San OILY = .n.o~ q ca.cA a
Oall 40 per cent as 1af as q man on an
Ms vv,,,,a~ II v,nd.rh,,+ ~ ha.
80 - W,n $500 aam tn.e, H. Las
s,naI hnav e1'ard oo 1" ="
1o NJ ~ a. nnn noo A-ao.,
wore ti. afft,, is,o1o: v W. A nniesiea u woe
e. fo,a,en fialSs "ANA W.T.
- Wv ~ NJ. = Qua o+har on
+r,a. ~ E,,rnna orc mrch 49, ,nI,,s-
trio,,s +han p,hen +han canoa ~ .ht.
cn, ~ 1A"A "A0 ~ sAe .n's
Tha women vo+ar. ~ thu 11,,+aa
s+atas ~ 1oIo neor1y do,,hIaa thn;r
n',nehers ~ Io,a ana noar ~, n,ad
tharn fnr 1o1A "i A 1
M. cartr,,aa n Ronb.r an En.-
az .a - ~ - y. anaan Oh
r rsn s n,th mas ass, suc : saaIha IN c ans na.. Al
~ ham a.oort . INV anu poa.e1s
MIS- Msreara+ s,mnsor hoe . r.rro
naar Eatnn Pen,d. RRich Mh,ch aha
hos nonarad tx tha nast 10 naars
r. is saiG tha+ Tbtpasa S1rYs +sLa
nara intsra.. ~ aroorinan 7,fe ana nn1e
ftics than thair American sis+ars
Vara MaywaIl tho Nov ynrtr ac+ra.,
hos haan dacIarad +ha most hao,,+if',i
wnTren IN Anoarsco nv q 30 -. nansA
nan
Among the vast crowd Of corn grow
al deip iuam re sns Mss1 we're M.a0 a xaslI GIRLS lo VINO
49, EfL. 50 a. 49, -WSo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

y HOW THE JAPANESE FISH. .
Joe Mitchell Chapple. In the National
Magazine,

Magazine.
In the mable room Of the Senate, a
Japanese visitor was waiting to see q
senator. The situation impressed one
e little because Of the warlike condi-
lions set forth so forcibly by the yell
low newspapers. The little man seemed
placid enough as his eyes wandered up
and down the pages Of q Japanese mag
azine. printed on a fine tissue paper
much like the light and flmy old
time pape napkin. He explained that
Of whale fishing as now carried on in
the Pacific. which showed that the mo-
nopoly heretofore held by our New
England towns Of New Bedford and
New London mas been taken over by
the sturdy little Jap sailors Who have
dreams OF n day becoming masters
OF the Pacific.
On the ruins OF the American enter
prises that largely led to her introduce
ton into the family Of nations, Japan
has built up a great whale fishery. Tho
American consul at Hakodata, Japan,
recently made reports on this interest
Ing subject, tracing the industry from
the year 1920, when the American.
Whaler Marc commanded by Capt.
Joseph Allen, and an English ship in
charge OF Captain Coffin, of Nan.
tucket, visited Japanese waters and in
three short months filled up and
sailed fors8home. These waters, Of
course, soon became . favorite whaling
ground, and In 1850, out OF 643.
whalers sailing under the American
nag, fully 100 cruised In or crossed the
FJapanese grounds. In fact the im-i
portance Of this American fishery. the
occasional loss Of whAlers on the lap
Aneae coast, and the inhumane trsat-
ment shown to shipwrecked crews, were
among the principal reasons for the
dispatch Of the Perry expedition, which
made he nrss American treaty with
Japan. The American whaling inter-
mt Z gradually declined until iS00Sono
solitary whalat new the stars and
Stripes IN the coast of Japan.
AftersS%zJapG was opened TO the
work. ~ Japanese took IN the
busfK -. ~ A1rst with crude and m
adeQlSete sxrparatus and vessels. The
Jap4nege 4oyernment In 1854 and 1886
sent selected men TO San Tfanctsco and
New Bedford, WHARF, they shipped @
common sailors and Mndsmen on
American whaleTs. me investiga-
lions Into the bU6dnegs were painfully
exapt q minute. : = shown n 8 book
vedtted ~ three ot these. agents.. who
eh1ppods4nSa Wha1er cruising On the Al
AA41csaEfoun0n.aThD book !ahDniclod not
E4nQ4y ~ nAIney.xtean nd tonlaa { tho
~ an1E the names q h9S1OWnorp,
Eomnee69 nd *creW u evoIy 0ota1i 10
Ebon9tdpcsiens fkhe,saaaA ef Ne1ysSam-
lllslRsk ~ ~: ~ heSiul
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Donnelley," recently declared
Mr.. Mann, lis the most efficient of
ficer woman I ever saw. She runs this
office, and h used to run the House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce when I was chairman. She
knows her work and I know mine.
Sometimes we go several days, without
exchanging a dozen words, u l find
her completed work on my table"
Mrs. Donnelley was with Mr.. Mann
before he came to congress. She is
quiet. reserved and Industrious. Call
ers must see her before they see Mr.
Mann, and she can ward off a crank
or a bore without offending him.
Mrs. Donnelley has a grown daughter,
who Is now on her honeymoon.
Mr.. Underwood's secretary, Mrs.
Martin, is now In Alabama in the
thick of the senatorial contest. AS sec
rotary she has helped Mr.. Underwood
to frame tariff bills and give out COM
mittee assignments. She goes between
Mr.. Underwood and the public, Inc she
ferrous visitors and dispatching import
ant ones.
To her Mr.. Underwood dictates all Of
his correspondence. When the news
paper men go to see him they are met
at the door by Mrs. Martin, always ele-
gantly dressed. sweet hammered and
handsome, who ushers them in IL their
business seems to her urgent. Mr.. I'm
derwood is one of the easiest men in
public life in Washington to see-if one
sees Mrs. Martin first.
The many women employed as these
arc in official Washington receive from
$1,000 to 50. 500 a year. They do work
that has been done heretofore by men.
Some Of them visit the departments for
their congressman and attend to any
other details Of the offices they repre-
sent. Clerks to Senate committees OF
secretaries to senators have the privi-
lege to the Senate chamber, but mono
Of the women employed in such capaci-
ty has taken advantage of that right.
The women clerks go in the marble
room and send for their employers
when they want to see them during q
| session Of the Senate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
The NewsDaper in this Home.

NALa5HE- SAS A0AO 20 SltlX0N.A ~
There are homes In which thara \,
no newspaper. "
There are homes In which there is :
There are oms In which there is /
And = til there are homes in which there
And you can soon tell the difference
N the children OF those homes. Whers
there - no newspaper. or only a no.
account newspaper. the whole famib
They do not know what Is going 4,
In the world: They only hear what fheii
.neighbors tell them. The children leari
e little at school and then forget it. Othel
ventions. higher pleasures, but the homa
without 9 newspaper is asleep.
The home with q bad neWspaner "A
stirred up in the wrong way. The chtis
lis poisoned.
The home with q good newspaper ha,
q school house and q church house and
an entertainment hall by Its own 6resiia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
beat 81 An clfts.

little boy In . big metropolitan
! sunday school listened eagerly while
- s1perintendent talking OF missions
urged every one present to contribute
~ the cause.
SaiveSwhat You can. not what you
sNAnta he concluded his exhortation
ssGtyeSeenerously and Of your best
Little Joseph,staking the exhortatiop
literally and being apenniless, wrote
Ig4st6eseltp passed out for depositins
|trnthe pledgebox:
ssis's6lease. sir. I give myself
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

Mics Alice Henkle, botanist in the bu-
reau OF plant industry Of h United
States department Of agriculture,
writes the bureaus pamphlets on the
medical properties OF plants for the
schools Of pharmacy. Miss Henkel is
graduate of the National College Of
Pharmacy In Washington. She wrote
Medicine" In 1904 and since that time
mas written several others. Her book
Tets are a part Of the official literature
issued by the government and her
works are eagerly consulted by scien-
lllc farmers. schools of pharmacy and
people who see quick fortunes in
scientific agriculture.
holding down what is generally re-
garded as a mans job in official Wash
lngton. Other wome who fill import
ent places r Miss Gertrude B.
bpaulding, clerk to the Senate commit
tee on standards, weights and meas
ures; mary NJ. Younker, assistant clerk
70 n Senate committee on banking
hnd currency; Elsie Young Douglas,
assistant clerk to the Senate commit
tee on claims: Blond q. sey-
mour, messenger to the Senate
committee on disposition of USE
less papers in executive departments:
a. Molloy. clerk to the SEN
branches of the civil service, RUBY
Lockhart clerk to the committee on
expenditures in the department Of ag-
r1culture; Mary Dinkins, clerk to the
senate committee or expenditures ii
the %postoffice department; Anna II.
Farden, OF the committee on expendi-
lures in the treasury department and
1mogene Howell. confidential clerk to
Senator Walsh Of Montana.
Representative Mann, minority lead
or OF the House, gives Mrs. Florence A.
for much Of the information that no
imparts to the House, and. Representa-
! v Underwood. majority leader. saws
that Mrs. Marian r. Martin. his secre-
tary helped him to frame two tariff
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
AZ the eoardlno .House.

TIL hard said the sentiments
lAndlady at the dinner table, ITO thinl
lhat this poor little lamb should b.
d~satroyed IL Its youth Just to cater t.
NJ appetites
Yes. replied the smart boarder
struggling with his portion. 1T Ii
tough s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

Dk.NPierce,s Pellets, small, sugar-coated
stasysto take a. candy, regulate and invig
etete stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
nfpa. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22

It is computed that more bartenders
are required In this country than work.
ers on clothing and shoes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-22
Death Of The Ola Year.

~ 1IG O1A Sb5
z zas s asss winter 7.s ths are y' Rsssi s99 s'sn,n..
And tread softly and speak low.
For the old year lies a-dying.
Old year, you must not die:
You lived with us so steadily.
8" Old year, you shall not die.
He b Maa mot a sss the ME da sgave Of day.
He gave me a friend and a true, true love,
And the New Year will take 'em away.
4 s. ,oeag as : you have : been with US.
Old year, you shall not go.
He T ,d frGth' II his n Jumpers nHs5 to the Drim-
And tho his foes speak Ill Of him, sMMnt'
He was a friend to me. #!ii
Old Old year, you shall not die;
I've half a mind to die with you.
Old year. If you must die.
He was full of joke and jest,
But al. his merry quips are Ger.
H II sec son na and pl Ssi a' aoss t aide T past,hazte.
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own.
ana 9bsn New rs s Year, b abd 'a and % bSld .r m9 friend,
Comes up to take his own.
How hard he breathes! Over the snow
l heard Just now the growing cock,
The h e ersaeTe eh bhfaer the ia 1 light tr Burns low:
IT'S nearly 10 o'clock. W.
Shake hands, before you die.
What WI fe is it w we c asat do f 6ae your f1 you;
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin.
Alack! Our friend is gone.
Step from ths corpse, and let him in
And watteth at the door.
And a new face at the do door. n f iii tLleho'
-Tennyson,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-04

dacye miasta Reims i to z wielka
sila - szczegolow i rezultatow
dotad ME doniesiono. w okolicy
Lille ma poiudnie ku Arras wal
XII wra nieustannie; podobniez W
centrum mad rzeka Aisne boj sic
toczy, a jak rapport francuski kro-
tko wspomina, postep tam zro--
biono ku poinocy, wypierajac ME-
przyjaciela. Urzad wojenny fran
cuski przypuszcza, IL walka we
szIa w stadyum ostatnie, a wszy-
stko wskazuje, IL kohca juz ME-
d1ugo spodziewac sic nalezy Me
mcy So do ostatecznosci wyczer-
pani i wyciehczeni - wojsk swie
zych ME maja, napor w Belgli "a
graza i'm zguba nieuchronna,jesli
sic ME cofna, w Wogezach po-
stepy czynia Francuzi szybkie -
ogoiem Niemcom pozostaje tyl-
ko co predszy odwrot mad Rem.