davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

moment1- cannot believe tina. I have
really lived to SEQ that. The widest
phantasy cannot imagine such Il hor-
ror. in which absolutely nothing human
is left, and which could not he cuualle,l
By the most blood stirring fancics OF q,
horde of devils.
SHOOTS SUFFERING: MAN
TIiROJGH THE HEART
~ shell exploded near MS. followed
by terrible cry. Five Of US were
lying dead on the little square. ono
man had both his lcgs blows OFF, AMI
TO Kill him. An officer ran past.
stopped. and, after a shor. look at the
man. shot him through the heart Ca
vaut micuN.' he said. 'pauvrc diaDlc.
He opened his mouth to utter Il com
mand at his men. ana a; the same
moment 20, a bullet in his mouth
lie turned round twice and fcl, heavily
"n the dyke close by me.
At good distance behind Us Red
cross soldiers and two Red Cross
'rinrs' carrying the i;ed Cross flag. were
stepping over the wounded and re-
4 shell exploded over their heads. and
only couple OF the Red Cross men
were ief,.
More hostile troops have been ud-
vahcihs. They have suffered heavy
. losses, hui on our side also the mum
Der OF casualties is very large, and our
position Scc,nS to become critical. We
nave to retreat. are. in fact. retreat
in2. Fresh French batteries are put
into action. am just looki ing at a Ger
man battery which is being turned in
our direction when il IL hit by two
shells simultaneously. The German
artillcrymem 81 the guns are swept
away, two guns destroyed.
one moment it seems az II the
enemy are hes.;atinS, and wc avail our
selves or The opportunity 20 dash for5
ward, innicting great damage OH them.
They are undoubtedly persevcrin;s.
our mon are, and the! display u re
markakie self-comtrol. No;withs,and-
ing the appalling scenes around me. /.
too, feel prrfec;ly calm now. and. ter
rible though il Ray seem. confess
that without = moments tremb!e !
watch the effect OF my bullet. So do
all OF us. They do not waste their
cartridges. The enemy outnumber us.
however. 20 much that We could not
offer longer resistance without ex-
posing ourselves and the main army 20
an enormous danger.
The retreat is carried out sple,did!y.
] have just reached the crest OF :,
hill when feel a glight shocl: ia the
left shoulder, nothing else. do not
feel a burning pain In the shoulder.
and l perceive that ! AIN wounded, and
that tho weight OF my leg; arm seems
to increase. Some time afterwards !
find myscl: neatly Installed IN "a field
hospital
Here is nay nurse again with her
pleasant smile. She says have done
enough writing now. and that had
better have my dinner. And II you
don't obey a once, you naughty boy
She adds, 4 shall have 20 punish YOU
] wonder what tie punishment would
be lik". We'll. fortunately. nave
ended ;hc report 50 that can obey
her. And my dinner is only TOO allur-
ing, too"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BRITISH MINE SWEEPERs
DESTROY HIDDEN MENACE

Continued From First paEe)
ing II service not only FOR their own
country. hui Tor the nav:gators of~every
country. They ar serving not only
the allies. but ueutra, powers 49, we'll
fh"N are even serving GcrlnauY lndi-
rectly, because that nations .sh!ps have
been how NJ by their OWL mines.
II VIII be remembered that til" Germans
planted harbor mines in the Franco
prussian war forty -four wears ago and
scores Of their ON; men wero killed
in removing tho mines after the war.
The minc-swceper's TASK is a risky
one because the contact itiucs arc very
quick on the trigger" Tho slightest con. .
tact Of vessel serves 10 set them
off. and sometimes even Dciue: dragged
from vertical position. cs when ;hey
arc caught by the wir. met" Of the
sweepers.. will cause the nluc 10 eN-
plodc.
But such an explosion as this is not
often fatal. While one of these mines.
exploded by contact with a ship is
powerful enough to DESTROY Dread =
nought. the force OF the explosion does
not carry far through the water. ana 4
mine exploding ut even :, short distance
from vessel. does li;t!c o. no harut
FOR STORAGE OF COTTON
!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
I0RCES OF ALLIES
IN RAPID PURSUIT
OF 'KAISER'S ARMY

Continued From First Pagc.)
the Invading army, and promises
completion of the encirclcmcnt or
|:rdun.
rho commander of the second Dava-
Al army corps in Lorraine has issued
i order of the day to the troops cor
fylng thanks to the sixth army for
'idinB out so stifny. hcroically and
fccessfully. and thereby preventing
q enemy from sending reinforcements
lrthward. aud int!nating that the
nc III not ripe for an offensive move
lcut by this army.
Tile victory Of General Won linden
PIX Will probably clear German ter
TORY FOR the time being OF russians.
pose Hood of invasion had swept al
Iost TO the gates OF Eocnigsberg.
nc l.ohal Anzeiger assumes that the
Isht wing of the defeated army IS now
pt FAR from the KOeniBsberg left in
H. Vicinity of Gumbinncn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Durham. have subscribed $1,000 each
.uid Govcrn"- Craig $1,000. toward tile
Stock fo: Il North Carolina cotton waro-
housing corporation. to store cotton.
loan as much as 4 cents per bale on it.
and share profits when cotton is sold
Tor over 10 cents. the corporation TO
hay" Si.o0o.o0C capita, authorized and
>iJr,"Oo or more subscribed. Tile state
farmers in special session here in
dorScd the movement. and many sub
scribcd to stock.
III" convention adopted resolutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

indorsing the .Icnry bill in Congress-
FOR government aid. directing Governor
Craig to head a committee to work in
Washington for government loans to
cotton states on state bonds for huyinse
cotton 1T IL cents. or make loans on
cotton stored. Tile Governor pleaded
to &c released from this work as ne
had no faith IN il aud couldn't approve
such q move. but he was retained Us
the head of the committee over his pro-
test. TIE convention was largely At.
tended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
TRAGIC FIGURES
IN PRESENT WAR

CONTINUED From Firs, Page
with the hosts OF Franz Josef Her
brothers are on the battle line. and she
has known that her adopted country :
alliance was with Germany and a us
tra. The two bidders for Itaiy's ad
hcrcnce TO the triple entente, theophile
Deicasse. OF France, and Coun: Wit,e.
Of Russia. concentrated their efforts
on the Italian Queen, ana about her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
FOR STORAGE or COTTON.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Septc,nber IN
\. Erwin and General j. :. Car. Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Odd Mill Lots, Knit Underwear:

You're lucky if what you
want is among these lots:
Ladies' wool Pants land a
few Vests), some of them the
famous Merode Underwear,
regular dollar garments, for
$50 each.
Ladies' pure white bleached
fleeced Union Suits, worth
$1.OO, going now at 79c.
Ladies' fine silk wool $2.47
Union Suits for S1.75.
Ladies' 25c fleeced Pants
and few Vests, choice for 19c
each.
Children's Knit fleeced Vests and
Pants. sizes to No. 20, choice 7gsc
garment.
Children's Csc fleeced Union Suits,
ice each.
Children's soc fleeced Union Suits,
2ec each.
Mems heavy fleeced ribbed Under
Shirts; soc flat ribbed fleeced Under
Shirts and a few Drawers, choice for
2ec each.
Mems $3.50 natural wool Under
Shirts and Lrawers, e7c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

and the fear of the return OF the ~.
it's. Thus in the Sudan widows 80
kle their food with ashes TO pre-
their husbands ghosts from ea1ins
Exchange,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

ers-a practice still surviving in the
impenetrablc veil Of the widow.
The DISCUSSES mourners used-such
as the veil. the turning OF the clothes
inside out and he shaving OF the head,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

inalIy a disguise assumed as a protec-
tion from the dead persons spirit.
The idea was Mat the deceased was
naturally Disguised TO dnd himself
dead and that he wTeaked his resent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

ment upon his rela.i ions. Therefore
IL relations thought thnt TO alter
their appearance would be mcuns of
escape. and al over the world wells
were used to hide Ike faces Of mourn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

that i. was put on to warn people that
its wearers had been contaminated by
death. There was an idea of pollution
attached to the great mystery. All
early people shared the horror OF death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
cred Such Sweeping Linen Values This
Towelings, Mill Remnant Sale:

Sample lengths. about yard each (not
less), nice bleached twilled Dish Toweling,
with neat red borders; could be used for
hand towes; while they last, &c each; 6 to
a customer for 15c.
Mill Lengths. yards (some 21z yards), brown.
absorbent crash toweng. full 1sinch, all you want
while it lasts Sc yard Sc
Another lot. mill lengths OF the extra heavy, all
pure linen crash. sold a special leader at 15c
yard. These 2-yard and 21.yard ends, 15c crash.
lie yard
One lot, patterns. extra fancy buck guest towel
ing. the regular 65c 22nch kind, Mill Remnant Sale
Price 4ee yard.
One special lot extra large Huck Towels.
mot printed) borders As inches by 20. ought
zoe each. For this sale. lie apiece. Quantity limit
these; want least so women to have a
chance at them
A Mill Lot of Fancy Linens:
Here about a hundred fancy linen pieces:
Scarfs. worth to $1.25; Squares worth from CSC to
$500 each; dolies. from 1Oc up $780, and on.
Take what you HALF PRICE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

as practiced by the Ainos-were sim
pie enough. but supernatural being5
were always, it appeared. easy TO
trick.
Another theory Of mourning was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Mourning Customs.

The origin OF going into mourning
vas discussed recently by a body OF
anthroDOlogists. SOu-s students hold
that the wearing OF black vas orig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

$50 pairs Children's White Muslin 1oc Drawers,
ages to II years. Mill Remnant price, pair
dozen pairs of Ladies' Muslin Drawers, open and
closed styles, 25c Drawers, Mill Remnant Sale Price,
pair, f3c.
$50 White Muslin Night Gowns, made sell for
soc, while they last, to EACH Mill Remnant Sale
Price, each, 26c.
60 Satteen Petticoats usually sold for CSC; colors
and black Mill Remnant Sale Price, SOC.
Over hundred soc light and dark Percale
Dressing Sacques, assorted sizes, Mill Remnant Sale
Price, each 2sc.
$50 dozen 81. 90 House Dresses. medium and dark
colors, and about 2 dozen Bingham S1.OO and $3.50
House Dresses, assorted sizes, Mill Remnant Sale
Price. see.
125 Coverall House Aprons, light and dark
stlyes. percale and bingham, worth soc, Mill Rem
Sale Price, for sec.
80 beautiful Silk Dresses about 10 of these are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Mill Remnant Sale
Bargains in Calicoes.
Muslins, Domestics

Smelling like two thousand yards
of Calicoes of every sort; lengths
from half "a yard up, CaIicoes worth
DC and &c. yard; pick it ont; let the
clerk wrap il up for you; &c a yard
Not &c, nor sc, nor &c, but &c yard.
all you want, while it lasts.
One lot Bleached Muslin, Mill
remnants, l to 5-yard lengths, some
of it worth 81ac. Take your pick as
long as it lasts, 10 yards or less to
each, at sc yard.
1000 yards, Mill lengths Cup to Is
yards), fresh Tennis Flannels, pref
tv patterns, light or dark, and also
some plain white, worth at least &c
yard; this Mill Remnant Sale
makes these &c Tennis Flannels
just 41ac yard. All you want,
4Hc.
One lot run of the Mill" 1Oc
Dress Percales, full 36-inch widths,
for this sale, 10 yards or less to a
customer, at 6s4c yard.
500 yards genuine Lonsdale 15c
Cambria, lengths to 10 yards. Mill
Remnant Sale Price 40 yards or
less to each), &c yard; &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Choice These Laces, ~ Yards

For 19c.
About $500 yards, Val lace in
sertions. from one of Americas
best lace importing houses There
are Val. lace insertings in this
lot worth loo yard; many hun
dreds of yards worth 71zc and
sc; hardly a yard should be sold
regularly for less. For this Gale,
take your choice, all you want, &c
a yard, PC; IL yards for 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

New Soc 35c and 25c White Wash Goods for 5c Yard.
yards of 25c white striped Wolfe; 35c Flaxons soc
Mus; and Soc linen finish Suitings;
white cotton dress Crash, Mr.. Nordren took all
that Chicago wholesaler had Of these White Goods,
worth SOC yard, price which puts them into
Mill Remnant Sale your choice all you want, 15c YARD
Four Lots of New Ginghams:
Mill lengths, good style Apron Bingham Checks,
. yards less to each, &c yard yards for 19c.
Dress Ginghams. lengths 10 10 yards the Zoe
quality this Mill Remnant Sale, 10 yards less DC
yard; 10 yards for SOC.
Genuine Red Seal 1212c Dress Ginghams mostly plain
checks and stripes; lengths from to 10 yards For
this yards less each Pee, but TIC yard
Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, the regular 25c
quality this Mill Remnant Sale these 25c Scotch
Zephyr GinGhams go at TIC yard.
Serpenne Crepes. worth 1Sc lengths to 10 yards. all
you want, 1870 yard.
Mill lengths, 25c Soisetes and Pongees, 15c yard.
Colored Poplns, worth 25c, Mill Remnants to 10yard
lengths (none under vards). going at 121ac yard
200 yards 25c Figured Plsse Crepe. choice of good
variety of patterns, 15c yard.
One special odd lot of India Linon worth Zoe, bought
expressly for this SALE yards less to each at 81
yard; mistake SIC.
/T~o o
Ladies' Gloves blacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Wise Women VIII Profit by These Mill
Two lots: Ladies', Misses and Boys
Fleeced Hosiery, all blacks, not a pair
worth less than 1jc. choice while $50 pairs
last, 10c pair; all you want. 10c pair.
Men s fast black six Hose; 800 pairs, reg
ular 25c silk Isle socks. black, tan or gray,
all sizes. Mill Remnant Sale Price not 25c,
but 15c pair. pairs for 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Odd Lots. Toilet sundries:

Odd Lots. Toilet Sundries:
4 Ten-Cent Lot: Regular 15c
tooth brushes. 15c nail brushes.
good solid back hair brushes.
choice Tor Toe each.
Madame Yale's talcum powder
and toothpowder. elsewhere 25c;
either. here. this sale. for Zoe.
The Rubber Set Tooth Brush
Co.'S 25c tooth paste. Toe tube.
About 100 boxes extra quality
25c toilet soap. 3 IN a box: per box
15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Odd Lots of Interest to Men:
shirts, while they last, two to a
customer at soc each.
Mems suspenders. new clean
goods, live rubber lining; regular
25c suspenders-some soc; choose
for 15c a pair.
Mems 10c elastic arm bands, Sc
a pair.
Mems hose supporters, worth to
25c; choice of any style for Sc
pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Mill Remnants, Ribbons:

big lot of fancy ribbons and plain ribbons not
yard that isn't all pure silk. Ribbons up No.
$50 widths ribbons worth to soc yard rib
hons. stripes. mores and plain All ribbons
lengths 70 yards. all in big Mill Remnant Sale
lot. choice for just 1oc yard: 1oc, ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Odd Lots. Notions Department:
Goats thread. white. sizes 80
and so. to a customer for Toe.
Colored mercerized rick rack
braid. the Toe kind for SC a bolt.
Lingerie tape. regularly 1Oc. for
Sc bolt.
Ironing wax. handled. for 1c.
Stickerei cdging braid. all col
ors. not 1Oc. but Sc bolt.
Sewing machine oil. the sc. 2
ounce bottles. &c each.
IOO-yard. black spool silk. not
1Oc. but Sc spool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Ladies' 25c black fleeced Hose. rib tops,
out sizes, split soles triple fleeced and
double fleeced; 100 pairs of these Ladies'
splendid 25c Hose, all sizes, choice for
TIC pair.
Ladies medium weight mercerized Hose,
some of them ribbed ont sizes, all worth
25c pair, choice for this sale, 15c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Evening Party Dresses all that's left Of the ia
placed sale last week. To be closed out dur
ing the Mill Remnant Sale at $3.50 each.
dozen Infants s1.25 white, blue and pink trim
med Sweaters; also plain red styles for ages to
years, Mill Remnant Sale Price, each, 75e
so medium, long and short Sport Coats that sold
for $3.50 to $500: here's splendid bargain for all
who need them Mill Remnant Sale Price, each $685..
80 Children's Coats, ages from to IL years;
Coats that sold S39s s5.9s, Mill Remnant
Sale Price, each, $1.9s.
dozen S1.00 long Flannelette kimonos, neat pat
terms, medium and dark coors, asserted sizes, Mill
Remnant Sale Price, sec
"a Worsted Dresses, assorted sizes, $3.50 quality
pretty styles in plain and novelty cloths; while they
last, Mill Remnant Sale Price, $3.es.
80 Striped Bingham SIPS Tailored Waists
sorted sizes and colors Mill Remnant Sale Price.
each, acc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Rare Savings in Women's and Children's
Ready-to- Wear Apparel

Mr. Neseys buying trip Chicago last week has brought
big Readywear Second Floor irresistible of cleanup
lots from sell for ready cash. and
also phenomenal price values stocks
the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Cleanup in Dress Goods
About 80 yards, something like 60 different STYLES
and patterns such zoe and soc wool batstes, SIC
broadcloth and novelty sungs, SOC coored mohars SOC
brocades Soc shepherd checks cashmeres chldens
dress plads etc. etc.-a wide variety, indeed. These
goods. IN lengths from yards up to 20 yards, into
the Mill Remnant Sale this
Dress Goods of all sorts worth up to $100 for 49c 20
Dress Goods worth to SOC, for 35c yard.
Dress Goods worth to Soc for 25c yard.
Dress Goods worth 25c, for 15c yard
A nice lot of Bright Plads for Chdren's Dresses not
121ac but TIC ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

The store that
helps 20 keep the
c st OF living
down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Some Big Savings Among the Shoes.
Here Are Three of the Odd Lots:

Shoes. sizes 4 and 5. worth 500,
for CSC pair.
Mems and Women's House Slip
pers for e9c pair.
At s1.4e:
The famous Educator Shoes
for Misses. sizes liz to-; chrome
kid. patent tips. worth $3.50. FOR
$1.49 pair.
Misses and Children s2.5O gun
metal or patent leather Jockey
Boots. sizes Sia to .. for $i.4s
pair.
Little Girls high cut storm
Shoes, sizes 10 to 1879. not SAL
but STAG pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Ladies' $500 gun metal and
tan English Walking Boots, going
at S1.e9 pair.
Jockey Boots. worth S297, for
growing girls: gun metal or pat
ent leather. sizes 211 to s. S1.es
pair.
BOYS sass high cut tan or
black storm Shoes. sizes 1 to So,
$1.e9 pair.
At eec:
Ladies warm lined Shoes. $500
and $50 values. choice for CSC
pair.
Boys good satin calf Butcher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Three styles $3.50 Veruis Mar
tin Beds TO pick from. at Ss.75 each.
One sample $3.50 Mattress for
$685.; one $1,000 Mattress for
S7.e5; four Jumbo" Mattresses.
worth $500. for s11.5o each
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
primien.Silte.

Gtm 5ahr i'm pcraus betahlenee
ubounenten erbaIten ie einem
Td,Sneu haleneer ais prdmte
gratis ume pertefrei. In prd-
suten ins feleense sur auswahi
fnerhaneen:
gsaturcpef, (oaDon iino Oreiaebn Rum'
raera erfdienen).
Trdmieu gesen Wlebrbc3abluHg.
6cdlbud.
S4eiser's oeutl4 ; uncertainties 9ohbuh
fur fleine Tsamitien. BON &aloemar
S6reper. greis IS Gents
RGhmaidinen.
5je .Rorofterns . 3dhmaidins Ho. / fuiro
auf 5 Sabre ibriitlib earantirt Drop
9saoss @ebduie, EXTRA feline 8olitnr, ale
yseueiten 8erbelierungen. ablolni bic bette
N9aIhine, bic fur irseno einen Breis er.
Nhdltlih
lie r0oroterus. Rabmaidtne Ro. 2, ge'
Hdu ME go. /. uur nit authoriathIlten
drop peao" .SZI
III .Rorofera~. Rdbmaihiue Rc. g.. in
G;eIoen Dat fBehduie, author1attlt dem
.yAhain Gift. Rugelia9er : gelteu NIT
,1athematiidem yBeit Aeplaeer", hoben
-drur, Sehdrtete StahItbeile. ale sGtttah'
dnentSS IN Sarnmetsaditten Cine CUTE
MaFftne gu Dem Iebr biaI9en Breis bon
Die .RproIern ".Rafhine go. 4, senah pie
go. 3, nur in Test'@ abinets 6orm, $21
Nae oiefe gaaidiuen iino abioIut garaH'
ttrt. Sic 6rudt bat Der 6dufer 5u tragen
Aao le betrGst bon SOC bis 81, ie nad Der
TSiitaHs.
TisEe 8rdmienliIte pir0 obne lueitere
Ruts uon Belt sn 3ett ergdnit uno nerdn'
bert, uuo eieie greiie rif)ten It'd nad benz
/ etBeiiigcH Martuerth.
an Heftea nno siheriten ii, Is. bas 9eto per
a3sFaaipsiSuas (NaeHep croerl. bic Der GoftnetfteE
* ben aroSepn Grttdaftsa ~aasiteneH fam, gu aber
Seae<a. 9benio ant ano fidler lno bic GrorcEs
aaspetIun afr. pef1e BITE Ggeuten in alien 9rprsB=
Efaticueu dusueHen. EeeuH man oas Belo per Soft
astlseiiuHa seer per gfpreBGuipetinrg ittdt. TT e
Ri1t aottDeuoig, ben betrsffeuoea Brief reatftrireH n
SGHea, uenH bic AoreNe eeutiid Aeitlriebea N teat
1au oaasaeH 8aarselD In ben Brief, 10 ioate ete'et
Gets rsgtnrtrt weroeH, an iitber ~ 'tn, baB ~oerleioe
Ei5fta ansuHnHt. Sur ebsihienoungen IN etHfahem
Briefbertblnle dberEehHfen t1tr ~feiReriet BeraHtlUort
tt1sett. s5n sale uea AerebperdnoeruEaea oeraeNe
au1au Ia airt, bite atte sbeufDroht fple oe meme
RoesIFce an5nae.sn eeun JOINT t6aRen mir ben 5ta'
raeu Ia ben ghherr gar nidht iaoeu.
XRoueps Orders bnrfeH uiCSt, tuie eS 10 OFT aetftent.
szlS uernaeintltcae Cutting tHrhdbehdtttH ueri
sea. tsueerH Nnb ben Hrieiea betsalesea.
luittuug erfoIgt utr ourh Neuoerura
oes Tatunls aui Dem AoreBitreifeH.
Man a~oreIlire einfah:
%NORDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Dir Ninmathisfeit, NIT Der Die

oeutihen So3ialoel1ofroten int Der
Stunoe Der @efahr lid IN oei Iieliit
hon Sniler uto Aeid qeltellt hdbem
bat oieSieits oe8 Cieaus elm lpnpa
thiid)Cs edo gefuuoea. GicIe ameri'
fanlite So5lntiiten oeutider Ser.
fnuft moren germ uah orilben gegan.
gen, INN fllr oe9 oltell &nterIauoes
Ghre 3u tantpien. lueru it'd ibnen Se.
~Iegeubeit ael,oten bate. 9ufiir be.
thciliacu lte ltd Jest bereitmiIltg on
oeu Sammlmiaen ipr Die Notblei0cu.
Sen oc8 Srieqes. tin 9teu 9orfcr
@cnolie fiqte ieiner Speuoe foIaen,
oeS Shretbeu bel: aSeit liebSehr
%SoIren itrautmer 5o5inllIt, 1T oieS
hiG critic Set. no ld metne ocuiidlcIl
AF~ilitorbil0e uno Grimnerunaen. 10.
mic oa@ @iIoniB 2. VI. ocs 0oiiers
tuieoer h|erporact)oIt babe. Sil
idlmuten meme Simmer u10 merocr
% oI$ Au5orud oes 5tolSe9 ouf mem
oltc8 Gatcrldno fur olle 3litlrnit
tlonaeu bIeiben. llno ME er, mer
sen mobI nod mar te oeufcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Gnnliids Vroteite nenen Den ariea

,}u Den ultertlldnicltc1 inter Den
Gntumcnten, mcthe itd out Die &or.
geihihte oe& arieocS bcslehe1. miro
Die S~nnoouer .Siue&~ pom l..
Muluit rcdlneu uitiien. ,Su oleier
9tummcr iinoet lid nGmlih EN- nadl
HrjIdIIdcr Eroteit elmer Heihe herUor
~r0QcH0cr etAlilt}cr t~Setehrter QeQetl
(ualOno5 Nrjcg acQcn GeptihldHo.
Scr ltts bcSeuQt odB ole >>tintme Der
&SnhrheIt unO eicrcdt'dicit beam 0odl
aud i~enieit9 ocs Aandl3 ijdl erhobel
tdt. freilldl chnC Die erniuidlte 9Sir
tuna 5u errcidlcn. Ter Auirnf Scr
C~iclchrtcn lal,tct: ~&Sir crbIiden in
Dcltldllnpo Gin Golt, oaa in annitet
mo 99iiicnidloiten lnbrcn0 1T. mo
mir 0lie boben ron 0cn oelttidlen ,Tor.
lhern 0elcrnt mo lerItcn nod intnter
bon lbnelt. Nrtca Qcacn GcutidIano in
5crbieuS mo HuBtan6S SSrtereiic iii
cine Siunoe 1egen Ole Civilization
will be a sin against civilization }.
Snllten mir NIT Riidiidlt oui ~uniert
&erptlidtunocn unQliidieliaerpeiie IN
Den Hriea hiueinac3oaen meroen. ID
tountc &otcrlonosliebe unIeren MluS
ihlicbcn obcr in Der ougenblidlidhell
Gage boItcn mir ms iiir berchtiQt
Trnteit 81, erhebcn 'eqcu Die @inein
sIehunq IN hcu &hmpf mioer Gin
%olf, 6dS inns 10 nohe ncrluanot ii
mo nit Dem mir 10 oielcs eemcin
lam hohen." - Ghrc 0en M0nnern
6ie in olclcr nerontfportliden Stnn
DC ibrc 5tinmre fir Hedlt ulS &ahr
belt erbobeu haben