davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
Too Wise to Start Hunger Strike.

"A white man was talking, down to
de postottice dis mawnin bout dat
ar Mis- Pankyhqrst, de English suf
ferer," said old Brother Bulginback
Nigh as | could make out, sab, de
lady swo' she wouldn't eat nuth'n'
twell dey done emigrated her or sup
pin like dat. Uh-well sab, wild all
doc respect to white lady, If my old
mule was to take dat notion--he
amt never 'zibited no symptoms like
it yit, but l says, If he should-rd
dess remark, 'Ah-ho, Brudder Mule,
much obleeged; uh-kaze de less yo'
eats de mo- dar am for de cow!"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

N)te-Al ira ms a ''iv NJ and LEAVING
T1lrnon- sch ndul4I from W 4stern Mary
Ian st All N
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
ERNDEbItk RAILROAD
Vuurmout division

Schedule In Gle t April IS, 1914.
All trains d lily unless spHciii d
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
TRESpASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting iDwn of any timber upon my
molntam land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wA.reVer situated, as the Law viii!
be stricl'y enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHlPLEY.
July l6tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

scribars have ob ain d from IN Or pht1
Court OF Frederick county. Md, letters
teslamentary on the e3t't- of
SARAH e SAYLER,
deceased. All persons having cl''m
against thu estate OF sad de'eaSe' are
hereby warned to "Xl'h'% 'he Sa"'e "'.''
th. voucher thereof legally authenticate"
tn ,h,s sab .crio rs Oh or b fore ID lem
b,r H. 1918, they mW nthar"l g - rX
cL,dad from ait bnneli,s % sad estate
All urrsons indebted to said state are
hereby warned t, make in mediate pay
ment,
Given under our baud this Nth day o.
May, i9l4.
ANNA f WEYBRlhHF,
SADIE l.. HOERNER.
may IA st EAec"'rie eS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21

~ - 'TT''''1 V'-'7 ~ 7 W.T.
Save 25% and Insure with Home
Company.
- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G.. Miller, O. p. Bennett,
James Houck, R. S. J. DntroW,
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. G. McCardell, Charles B. Trail
Dr. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton 0. Keedy,
George A. Deau, p. N Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
or by L. w. Armacost, Agent.
feb IL Tyr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-21
Schedule In Effect April Is, 1914
GOING WEST

- 25am 2.2,am 5 O5am O5am 8 loan
100 S.2O 1870
HIS lO.l5 BIB 545pm
Is. 0Opm l.27pm 35Opm 5.llpm 7.O5
*4l5 5,42 S.27
'Daily tDaiIy except Sunday fSunday
Only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
INDEPENDENTS
VICTORS AGAIr,
WIN SECOND RAsKETHAll GAME
FROM ALEXANDRIA, HIGH
BY 30 TO 10 SCORE.

The Mitchell Independents repeat
cd their victory over the Alexandria
high scnool Saturday evening by Win
ming with a so TO 10 core. The game
was made possible by the la!e train
Saturday evening and the fact that
the Alexandria athletes We're unable
to make connections for Washington
Springs.
The Mitchell basket shooters had
previously won over the Alexandria
high by Il Is to s score, but their
work on Saturday evening showed
great Improvement. Carl Norton. cap
tain Of Mitchell high, and Niairo
Smith, at forward. were he 80
the independents. w. Smith II su2sd
allowed his maj but n basa@(. .N
tum was the only Alexandra p !.
VINO could find the ring.
The officials We're Hall and Mont
gomery. On field goals Norton made
Z, G. Smith. I, Mantum 9, and Eunt
/. On free throws, Norton made 2 out
of three and Maytum three out OF
five. Tho Mitchell line up WAS Wilt
and s. Smith, forwards, Nortan, cen
ter, W. Smith and Posey, guards,
Blunt and Maytulm, forwards, Fox,
center, and Moors and Hilligos.
guards, were in the visiting team.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
KING REFUSES
TO TAKE CABLE
NORTH DaKOTA yUnrais SUED
FOR SG.i6 CHARGES ON MES
SAGE TO KING OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

Devils Lake. \. D.-Demanding =
siSty-day adjournment that the dep
osition of King George OF England
might be obtained the defense in the
case OF the Western Union telegraph
Company against Lloyd Young is
lighting in Justice curt T. evade 4
Judgment for $6.46 charges on 4
cahlegram sent COLLECT to the
king in a practical joke, The mes
sage flashed acros The Atlantic
Ocean, addressed / o King George.
follows:
Received your invitation to the
reception, but owing to conditions
will he unable TO attend.
Lloyd Young
The record showed that the king
refused emphaticaily to pay the
s6.46 charges demanded by the tcle-
graph company.
MI. Young is a hotel clerk. Ii
appears that tho message was Writ
zen as a joke in the hotel lobby and
was carried 10 The telegraph Office
by a porter. The defendant approx
ed OF its being sent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

EXPENSES STATE
Declared tc' Have Increased
Only 80 Cents Per Capita
Since 1901.


Pierre, S. - Governor f. NJ.
Byrne today issued y LENGTHY state
menf ON tha "Rpa1 jss,es of tho
C9moafan narf as roliovs.
.~ihn ourstioa in mis- camnaien *
whether the ground gained in the
progressive movement OF the mast
wars w.iII he heIi and the mo-
vrmeni continued or whether, we will
10 hack ia ne old order In The
arcot orwar movement which has
rovolu,ionized nolitica conditions
In The countrv The nast few years.
south Dakota has had n lending and
active mart. When was elected 10
,he leeis}atnre in 1000. every state
a ina, and avarv member Of Tho leo
islatpre rode ON railroad vases and
,hc avored ones used telesronh and
eyi,ress FRANKS 10 scna their MESSAGES
ara shin ,nnir roods. without charge.
scores of Others. chairmen and mem
oors of nautical eommittees. leaders
az no1itirol ni,aa ni2ations bosses bie
md little and various Grades az scif-
cnne4ituted ofrire,e az noittiral or
q. oi1otions ,lsn received those vain
ahIo nrneante NVbila the average man
maid railr0nd fare. TELEGRAPH. tele-
nhnnn ma ovnr.ss oharaes h,. who
ba1 e,nno4na nolitfcal jnrlpcncn Wrpt
fraa ana tha nuh}io offiria4 n1acea
},,salf nplor ~nbliga1,on a these
oo~uo,.tions wEoeo inrarcsts 81 Of
ION coDf{:etea ,effh ,hc Interests of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL
EASY VICTOR
WINS OVER SPENCER LAST EVE
MING BY 10 TO N CnUNT.-
FINISH Si'1sONG. so

Mitchell high school romped away
with the Spencer high quintette in
The school gymnasium last evening
by the score OF 40 TOLL Except for
the first few minutes of play, the
purple and white athletes outclassed
the visitors and showed the form
and speed that should make them
state champions.
Whyte. Wilder and Maynard had
the stellar roles in Coach Forrest
Fletcher's production. The two for
wards, Whyte and Maynard, shot
some impossible baskets and Wilder
was a Trojan on defense and On
shooting the sphere TO his team
mates under the rings. Salisbury,
who played center, won applause by
his dribbling sprints over the floor.
Smith at guard was consistent and
kept the visitors from scoring on re-
peated occasions.
At the start OF the game, Spencer
looked dangerous for & moment.
Their team work was emooth, but by
the middle OF the half the guards
had shattered it's effectiveness and
Mitchell forged ahead. In the first
half. the score stood 16 to z in favor
OF Mitchell. In the last portion OF
the game, Spencer shot but one bas-
ket and Mitchell increased her lead
by "a points more.
Near the close. Whyte was forced
to retire On account of a jolt in the
jaw and was replaced by Robertson.
Williams also replaced Smith near
the finale. McGinnis and Tilley at
forwards, Pugh at center and Files
and Nickel at guards were the mem
bcrs OF the Spencer team. The Off
Gals were Hall and Edmunds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
NAVY TUG is.
LOST IN ICE
WIRELESS Gail SENT OU TODAY
IN EstNORT 10 LOCATE
VESSEL SENT ON RIsSCU.
ING JOURNEY.

Washington, ID. C.-Wireless calls
are s%puttcring out from the big navy
towers at Arlington to the frozen
wastes of the Newfoundland coast,
searching for the navy tug Potomac,
lost in the ice after an unsuccessful
attempt to rescue the crews of the
fishing s~chooners. Hiram Lowell and
Francis Willard.
Heavy ice packs in the Bay of
Islands turned the sturdy Potomac
back after a days useless smashing
at the frozen fields that that hold
The Lowell and Willard prisoners. So
she left The bay for North Sydney
Thursday night. She should have
put into port yesterday. q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

the College of Agriculture, the four
normal schools, the school of Mines,
the school for the deaf, and the
school fcr The blind. the training
school, the hospital fer the insane,
The home Tor the feeble minded, the
penitenIiary, the supreme court, the
twelve circuit courts, the food and
dug department., the Insurance de-
na,tnent. the state fair. ana all of
utc activities of. the state of every
Kind. itiviGing the population into
samilies of five. this would make a
cost OF $3.50 n family, 10 sustain
the state government. In the year
1895 the population OF the state was
A55,1S5, and the state tax extended
was $S7S,S29.00. IN 1913 the pop
uiation was 615.11S. and the state
TAX extended was $l,191,36l.00. be-
ing in each instance $ l.a3 per capita;
hul in the year 1913, $465,725.o0
was appropriated for permanent i'm
~provements for state buildings and
grounds, which amounts to 75c per
cap!ta, while in the year 1906 only
$iT.S,109.0O. or Ale per capita, was
appropriated for this purpose. And
this question of expenditures, so we
arc told by the opposition, is the
main issue before the people of the
state at the coming election. They
are careful not 10 designate any de-
partment, school or institution for
which too much money is appropriat-
ed. I challenge them to state speci-
hcaily and definitely so that it may
be discussed in all parts of the state,
in what school, in what institution.
they Will guarantee Il saving.
Cost of TaN Commission.
The II item they seem to agree
OF is the cost OF the Tax Commission.
Wen, whatever the merit or demerit
OF the tax commission may be, it
should not be abolished because of
its cost, The total appropriation for
the tax commission will cost the peo-
pie of the state about 9 40 cents
each, or dividing the population of
the state into families of five. it
would cost each five persons Il
cents. Again, it is considerably less
than one per cent of the total eNpen-
ditures. If a man pays in state taxes
100, the tax commission mosts him
about IS cents. But who pays $l00
in state taxes? In order that the TAX
payer would contribute $100 TO the
state. his assessment must be equal
10 100000. Few OF our people arc
assessed for such an amount. The
greater minority are assessed for
legs than SIS, coo. A man whose ass
essment amounts 10 $4,000 contri-
butes to the support Of the tax com
mission % cents. On $4,000 his con-
tribution 10 this commission would
he s $40 cents, and on $1,000, 9
mills. Clearly. the merits of the tax
commission should be determined on
some other basis than its cost. And
these people who would turn back the
hand of progress and reinstate the
old corporation machine will find
that the people are not so easily fool
cd, and will not be misled by specious
and misleading talk of this kind
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
$50, 900
IN NEW ROAD
COMMITTEE AZ Work A5iGta.
FARMERS TO SECURE IN
TENSION ERn3t tt.aLEN 70
WEBSTER.

Veblen. s. Is.N citizcn's commit
tee, consis;jna OF residents OF the
towns between V"blen and Webster,
s. d., and The townships through
which it is planned TO have the pro-
posed extension pass. has been or
gani2ed for the purpose of securing
pledges from farmers for the eXten-
sion OF The Fairmount e Veblen rail
road. a FARMERS line" from Web
len 10 Webster. The committee is
meeting with much encouragement
in its work. The committee asks
farmers along the proposed extension
to agree to give 100000 TO help
build the road, their notes to be
void if the extension is not in opera
lion by July i. 1915.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
E. w. HALL EMPLOYED AS
SPHINX COUNTY EXPERT

RedGeld, S. DE. w. Hall has
been secured by the Sphinx County
coed John Il. Larson, who recently
gon. MI. Hall is a graduate of the
agricultural department OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Wisconsin,, and worked
for a year on development work for
the Great Northern road, having
charge of III development plats in
North and South Dakota and Mon
taua. for that DAD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
RESERVATIONS BY
SWEDISH CABINET
MINISTRY IS DISSOLVED BE-
CAUSE Or uii1fERENCE OVER
APPR0PEiAT IONS FOR
8t MILITARY.

Stockholm, Sweden.-Karl Albert
Staaff, the Swedish premier, and his
entire cabinet, resigned today in con-
sequence OF n divergence OF opinion
concerning the necessity of %increas-
ing the Swedish defensive forces.
King Gustav accepted the rcsigna-
tons.
The ministerial crisis vas brought
about by a recent demonstration OF
10000 land owners and farmers from
all parts OF the country, who de-
manded an increase in the Swedish
armaments. This was followed by 8
socialist. demonstration equally i'm.
posing, protesting against any pro-
ject TO increase the army and navy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
A $4,000 ARTS AND CRAFTS KIMBAL PIANO
SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE IN RtPlBl ICAN CONTEST
An instrument ht classes with the best tt be had and one IF the latest de-
signs of the famous kimbaH Piano Company Of Chicago, Illinois. 1t
will be awarded to the candidate getting the second highest votes
by the close Of the contest
Another fine capital prize hes been

Another fine capital prize hes been
added to the prize list in The Heruh
leans big contest-it Will be q S15e
Upright Grand kimhall Piano. alle
it will be awarded 10 the candidate
having the second highest total o
votes at the close OF the contest. This
piano was purchased especially 10.
this contest from the wen know u
Quality Piano Dealers, II. II. llardis
& Co., Mitchell, and this hcautiful
Instrument VIII be on exhibition il.
their window.
The Kimball Piano needs 40 intro
duction. and in its OWE Way is :.
worthy mate to the Other r..pfta.
prizc-the 1914 Model OVERLAND
touring car.
THIS bl, contest is gaining friend
and more enthusiasm every day, ano
it is bound to be the most interest
ing proposition OF this kind yet al
tempted in Mitchell not a shoddy
or questionable prize viii be offered,
but all cf value and merit-some-
thing that you would buy yourself
if prepared to do it. and everyone OF
them, even to the smallest specials
something t{at you need not he IL
shanled 10 work for.
,,, u . !,
~ BUSINESS
p,'l'N ~ aPN'0tt." ~ 9S''A
49, OU ~ = ~ 'iN'7""o
~ :" nv ei''''i.'1i amy
NJ Wv" = So" Seilita any
- a -. Sti' w nj 'aii
ulse' dnu ! you VIII E'Ne 1t liie pro
~ IN y. M So"t 9i"ie
nInt4 ~" al'S ~ 'hG one 20 "''''
nv . NO, ~" d "'i' r'a.lSl 30
"'ITs'l Nv n:s1iNeV u,'iee u success
7p;Oa"i pil~ pe"u1lo'
aIalaol. ing ~ 49, "alel- ~
"m"ru9u On en- - IA -''' n = a tei M ~,
Them NAV be me fonnSaFion to max.
inc YOU The winner Of one Of the bic
prjzes 70 be awarded nj the close o.
the contest. besides either Of tbeec
snecial nrizes viii he MIGHTY eoo6
nav for a connie of weeks work
Nominations are sim coming in
and There is no reason VIII yours
/ sbou1d NOT he amono Them me tin,f
to Get in Is right now and ec( votes
tbat Won may lose bv waiting roo
long. MANY are nominated in n con.
test, but few finish-in fact, maf'y
never even starr. make mn vour mine
10 be i'm at the starr. or as close to- i,
nc Won can and he in a, the finish
too. and you viii haze a mightr goof
chance of going over The line amona
tho nrize winners
II is Nor .matter of ,nct-nnt 9
on, IN FROM Of ii and Won Will have
If spellad correctly-ius ordinary
determination ard good jt,dsmen,
Will do business Tor anyone.
The list OF nominations nm 10 las
nieht follow. IL is up TO YOU to se
yoi1rs in for tomorrow. Costs nothfn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
WILL BANQUET PROMOTER
WHO BUILT RAIL LINE

Neblen, S. D.-The Neblen Com
mercial club will this evening give
a banquet in honor of julius Roslolt,
promoter. OF the Paramount & Web
len railroad, who is now engaged in
trying 10 extend the road to Web
ster, S. ID. At the banquet, at which
j. b. Holsey viii preside as toast
master, toasts will be responded TO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
BANK PLACES ALFALFA SEED.

Webster, S. D.-The First National
Bank of Webster has disposed OF one
ton OF alfalfa seed during the
present season. to farmers in Day
county, which has been aown by
farmers and will materially increase
the acreage of alfalfa in Day county.
If the crop does well, it is probable
the acreage will be quadrupled next
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
CHAMBERLAIN
a SISTERS SCHOOL

Chamberlain, S. Directing the
need OF d sisters school in this city.
the Catholics of Chamberlain are
agitating the question with a view OF
taking definite action within the next
week or Two. Columbus college, a
Catholic school for young men and
boys, already is located in Chamber
lain and it is hoped to erect a sisters
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

as follows: THE Man of the Hour"
George Andersen: sTown and Coun-
try F. E. Sprout; IA Celan Town"
Rev. Mr.. neutrality-suspicious. Rail-
road Has Done and Will DO for Web
len Julius Rosholt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
EDITOR ARRESTS FOR ASSAULT.

Denver, Colo.--A warrant charg-
ing Thomas O'Donnel, a prominent
democratic. politician of Colorado,
with assault upon f. G. Bonfls, com
%plaiEant, with intent to kill, was
issued today. Bontiiels is n of the
owners OF the Denver Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29


Die aiiroIliere naren nur flint
sebn 3ilomster BON ibrer @orniion
entfernt. Sie trnten fofort ben
Seimmori9 an, na9bem oos toiiers
IiGe @efOIse bic StrasB freigegeben
botte.
On Ser SpiBe ritt Der Sberit nit
Ieinem 9loiutonten. Sinter ibnen
ertlonaen fr0bli9e 9ieoer. Ql6er ous
@sIi6f bes 3ommonbeurs blieb ernit.
Sdorf bob ii6 bon Ieinem peiBen
GplIer Dos GiIerne 9reua eriter
RlaTe ob, bic brounen glueen bid
ten iiorr aerabeaus, bic 6liigel Der
oroben golernofe 5iiterten lsifs.
Gben nod mar Der 9aiier 10 snGoig
gu i6m qeipeIen, unb bod i4ien
Soroe ouf ibm gu loiten.
..Qieber @raf," punbte er fi9 an
Ieimen 9lbiutonten, ~rufsn sic Ulos
retb alt mir unb laitn sic mid,
bite, nit ibm onein!"
.3u gefs6l, Serr SbsrItl"
Der gloiutant iporf Oos qferb ber>
Inn uno fprsngte 5ur Orittsn Sdpus
bron.
3pei W2inuten fpdtsr meloete fi9
Der Oberleutnont b. Morstb gebors
iomIt 3ur Stelle.
Ser SberIt legte einen Singer Der
r,olfen Sano an ben 6elm unb
i9pisg.
Der lanqs Moretb idien fein sus
tes @epiKen 5u baben, Oenn er mari
feinem &ommonoeur einen flii6tigen
Bid aus Ieinen blduen Nugen gu,
IfriG ieinem bo6en grounen iiber
Sic W1d6ne, tlOpfte ibm Oonn ben
Sals unO riidte. fi9 aud nod ben
SeIm Surs6t. 2ein Wunoer, boB er
Dem Roiier oufqefdlen mar, osnH er
mar cine mGnnlibe Gri9einune, ges
po1Ien nie cine Sanns, bns @eii6t
e6enmdbiq uno braun eebrdnnt, oos
Qinn brett, iiber Oem tleinen W(uno
lao elm tirage9altener blonber
S6nurrbart. Sine ri4tige 9sloens
fieur.
G6reioen. nSans Wil1elm, i1 mub
nit Sbnen elm ernites Mort Tprshen.
@ie niTen, i9 bin tein 2ommisIols
bat, babe es immsr fir meine pfIi9t
oebclten, ieben meiner lOffiSiere ins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

OerOre6en. Sd bin Der allerIeBte, Ser
sic in eine @elbbeirot 6ineintrei6en
mOGte, mein Iieber Sons @il9elm,
uber i9 meine, elm biibI9es, rei4es
0lGoel, oas S6re 5ebler tennt uno
Sic benno9 liebt, miro ni6t olle
Sage fir ben Sberleutnant BON Wlos
retb in Der @elt 6erumloufen. 9ess
bal6 iit Mrs lieb, oaB sic ben lnnz
gen urloub betommen 6uben. priifen
Sic ii9 9ons Milbelm, elm gutes
Deib lit bos 8eite, mas uns unier
Serrgott I6enten tann, unO - benz
fen Si, an Sbre Muttsrl"
Der Sberit rei6te ibm Die 9anb.
Moretb mar gang benommen, er
legte na9 fIii9tigem SGnoebrud bic
Sanb an ben Stlm unO trobte 81 feiz
ner S6pobron 5uriid, Dbne mebr pte
sinsn tiitten @ont geitammelt gu bdz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29
mhdhditsnnIl.

g.: rSnben Gle eeIeien, boz d6t Sd9en
bat Elm iltnees D1Goden BEN Wlontblnre
erfieeer unO bort ouf Dem @ipfeI EN-
9ieb eeiuneen. u4l
g.: ~Gas lit bod nod riidii4tspoll;
dnbere Wldoden flettern nid1t 70 bo@'
ipenu iie iiiiaen ipoIIen." w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

ber &ritit ongefprengt, iibergaben ibs
rem Burden Die pferos un0 feBten
ii6 in ben Strdbenera6en, I'm ben
I,Bten Reit es 5riibitiids gu beroebz
rem.
9a erI6oIlen brouIenbe Surros, Ser
&aiIer fam i'm S4ritt ongeritten, ali
Ieinsn Seiten Der @eneralfelbmari9oll
prina @eore bon So9Ien uno ser
0ferrsi6iI9e SbronfoIesr, @r5ber5og
sSrdn3 5erbinonb. 9eioe trugen bic
llniformen ibrer llIonenreeimenter.
Ser &oiier panbte ii9 an ben @ras
bsr5o5 unb osiste uuf bic llIunsn unO
RiiraIIiere. ,Wleine eiIerne @rigooe.
Sbr NOR Der Sieg bon @ionbille gu
berbnnfen."
prin5 Georg ritt gu Ieinem Hegiz
msnte, sen lllanen, nm bon ibm
Qbf9ieb gu nsbmen. glu9 Der &ois
fer risf ben 0ieitsrn 3u: ngoieu,
llIonenl~
aaOisu. Moieitdtl" i6oIIts ss aus
rid.
0as Sffi3iertorps Der &iiraIIiere
ftonb on Ser Strabe. Ollie iiberragte
elm blonber, bilbT9oner Siine, 0es
8oiIers Bid rubte nit Doblgefallen
auf ibm.
yQbieu, 3iiraIiiere!"
yNhieu, MojeitGt!!"
mgitte einen Moment Inn 0er3ei6s
ung." Dlit bieIen Worten iponbte Iih
Der &oiIer an @r3bsroog gSberit
b. Seinsbeim!"
nMojeIGt!"
Sm glu f9pons iih Der Rommonz
beur Ser &iiraiiiere, cine bagers, bobe
@rfdeinung nit T9par3em, am
Slim ausrdiisrten Wolbarte in ben
Sottel unO iebte iiber ben Strabens
groben.
rgDie bsiBt bort Der srOBe Diff
oier9"
r0berleutnont b. 1aOretb, Wauies
rWlOretb9 WlOret69 Gen gumsn
babe i9 bod f6on gebDrt."
rGein @aisr fiel nit Der Stanoarte
in oer Sono bei Der 9tttade bon @ion=
piIe."
vgai6tigl II Sd bin 5ufrieOen gepes
ZEN, Serr Sberit. Sm Sriibiabr ouf
Micoerieben, tpenn Sie iicb BEL mir ais
9ri9abetommonbeur melben!"
@nGoiq reihte ibm Der 3oiIer bic
SanO. Der Obsrit besob iib gu ieis
nem Reeiment suriid.
9as glGn5en0s @efolgs r;tt an ben
&iirdiIiersu boriibsr, bic beriibmteiten
Generole Der Mrmee, jiingere General
itobs Sffiaiere, benen nbic 3utunft
aeb0rte," bic W2ilitdrotta9es Der
frsnoen Stooten: g1uFeu, 9iirten,
Trdn5oien, gbilenen, Seiterrei6er,
y1oroomerifoner, Stoliener @ngldnoer,
Sponier, 8uIgoren, pOrtueieien, Sa-
poner. 9(lle iporen ubtommanoiert,
um bon ben Oeuti4su MonODern gu
lernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-29

Die Gritit oouerte Idngs. gu beis
BEN @eiten Ser 2anbitroBe, auf ipel=
der Der RoiIsr nit ieinen 9ditsn
uno osm qlGnssnoen Gefolae Die bes
reifItebenben Qlutompbile beitieg, belt
oboeIefen bic Standardization, Die
a. aur Qlttad, etfiIbrt. Sn lansen 9is
nl,H Iianoen iie, oi, Sffi5iere Der elm
1slnsn glsgimsnisr tamsa nd6 S6luB
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-27
eruce's Mother.

The Inspector was examining
standard !, ard all the class had
been speedily told beforehand by
their master. Don't answer unless
you are a.racst certain sour answer
Is correct
History was She subject
"Now, tel mc, said the inspect
Ior, "who was the mother OF our
great Scottish hero. Robert Bruce?"
He pointed to the top boy, then
around the class. There was no
answer. Then at last the heart of
the teacher of that class leaped with
Joy. The boy who was tar ding at
the very foot had held Up hi hand.
"Well," my boy" said the in
spector encouragingly, "who was
she?"
"Please, sir, Mrs. Bruce"