davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fahnestock
left for New York on Monday.
Mrs. Hill of Rutland is visiting her
brother, ]. NJ Armstrong, who is ill.
Mrs. f. +. Gilbert and daughter,
Ruth. are enjoying a vacation in the
Adirondacks at Keene, n. Y.
Mrs. Charles Kent and Mrs. Clifton
Kent combined a business and pleas
ure trip to Rutland on Tuesday.
The band concert at Pawlet Satur.
day evening attracted number from
this section among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Kent
Marshall West was in Pawlet Sat
urday evening with his popcorn car
where he catered to the crowds at
tending the concert
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips re-
turned from short wedding trip and
are stopping with her parents where
they will reside this year.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis recently OF Ala
Ddiild, WIN UdS UtCu oAODpih6 WIN
friends in Arlington. will be a guest
of Mrs. Charles b. Kent for a time.
Mr. Ross of Manchester, who was
in town Tuesday on his motor cycle
was obliged to leave it on the west
road for repairs while he liked home.
Mr.. Crane returned last week from
the Troy city hospital and is i'm
proving under surgical treatment he
received there. He is attended by a
nurse from Troy.
a examination for free tuition for
higher education will be held in Dor
set on August 18th and l4th. Any
pupils desiring to take these eNamina
tons will please communicate with
the town superintendent, Mrs. Clifton
L. Kent.
number of young people from
this place are becoming interested In
the dances being held each week at
the Forest house at Lake st. Gather
me. which they report very enjoy
able, being well conducted and good
music being provided.
A narrow escape from death was
experienced by the chauffeur of the
Harrington car and five passengers
who were with him Saturday. Driv-
ing through the Manchester dugway
the car skidded over the bank, nearly
and threw the occupants
out. None were badly hurt. although
bruised The car was badly wrecked
by striking two trees as it went over.
the radiator and other
parts.
The marriage of Miss Gladys NJ
Crandan to Joseph Phillips occurred
1t the home OF MIR. and Mrs. William
,randall on Wednesday evening, July
18th, in the presence Of a large num-
Der of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was pronounced by Rev w
L. Haven at eight o'clock. the young
couple being attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Casey of Manchester, during the |
louble ring service. Al the recep-
ion dainty refreshments were provld-
ii the guests and much merriment
ollowed while the bride and groom
escaped by auto for short honey
noon trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
WarTaik ALTERATION

An Austrian army, awfully arsayed,
Boldly by battery besiege Belgrade;
Cossack commanders cannOnading
come.
Deal devastation's dire destructive
doom:
Every endeavor engineers essay,
For fame, for freedom fight. fierce
furious fray.
Gen'rals against gen'rals grapple-
gracious Godl
How honors heav'n heroic hafdihood,
lnfuriate. indiscriminate in III,
lust Jesus. instant innocence instill
Kinsmen kill kinsmen. kindred kind
red kill.
Labor low levels longest. loftiest
lines.
Men march midst mounds. NOTES.
mountains, murd'rous mines.
Now noisy. noxious numbers notice
nought
OF outward obstacles overcoming
ought:
Poor patriots perish prosecutions
pest.
Quite quiet Quakers quarter. quar-
ter" quest:
Reason returns. religion. right re-
bounds,
Suwarrow stop such sanguinary
bounds.
Truce to thee. Turkey, terror to tiny
trainl
unwise, unjust. unmerciful Ukfainei
Vanish vile vengeance. vanish vic
tory vain,
Why wish We warfare? Wherefore
welcome yon.
Xerxes. Xantippus. Xavier. Xeno-
phon?
Yield We young Yaghier. yeoman.
yield your yell
Zimmerman ZOroaster's Zeno's zeal
Again attract: arts against arms ap-
peal
All. all ambitious aims. avaunt.
away,
1t cetera, ct cetera, ct cetera.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Mary Mack, and daughter
Sarah, Agnes Mackand Mrs. r. Niles
spent Thursday in Troy.
Mrs. Henry Roster, who has been
visiting at the Walbridge Homestead
has returned TO her home.
Miss Frances Ranney of New Yorl,
City, is visiting her brother, Freder
lex d. Ranney of Main street.
The response to an appeal the w
C. T. u. OF this village are preparing
a barrel to send to the Salem suffer
ers. They are also preparing to hole
a baby show about the middle OF
September.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21

DR.. T. w. Jones, rector of All Saints
Episcopal church in Grenada, returned
| with his wife last Friday from a
/ months stay on the coast The Senti-
| mel regrets being unable to state that
Mrs. Jones was benefited by her trip.
Miss Gertrude Butler of jackson,
Gov. Brewers stenographer, spent last
Saturday night in Grenada. the guest
of her friend, Mrs. c. N. Brumfield.
She and Mrs. Brumfield went to Mem
phis the Next day.
palm BEACH SUITS" cleaned
sweetened, mashed Flat-Sanitary Steam
Pressed. and sent you in a big sanitary
paper bag by THE 2 co. No charge,
only -Four Bits worth of good will,
and do it again. Phone 1897.
Hon. P. E. Matthews of Lafayette
county, one of the three trustees of
the state ~penitentiary, was in Grenada
Wednesday at the Woodman corner
stone laying and barbecue. "Uncle
Dick" as he is Familiarity called, is a
fine character and is making the state
a most faithful official.
Saul Jacobs, now of Memphis, was a
recent visitor at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jacobs. in
Grenada. He was accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Berger. Saul, his sister,
Miss Flora, and Mr.. Berger visited
friends in Greenwood Sunday.
The Sentinel is pleased to note that
MIR. r. Pressgrove is much improved
and he hopes to be out in a few days.
He has been i'll now for nearly two
weeks. Grenada has no more popular
citizen and he is always missed when
long off the streets.
The Sentinel regrets to note the re-
moval of Mr.. ]. Henry Harris and fam
lily from Grenada to Meridian, from
whence Mr.. Harris will travel for one
of the large snuff manufacturing con-
Germs. Mr.. Harris is a most depend
able character and his absolute honesty
and fidelity can always be relied upon.
Bites of poisonous insects that cause
the flesh to swell up must be treated
with a healing antiseptic that will coun-
teract the poison and heal the wound.
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT ans
wers every requirement in such cases.
Price Csc, Soc and 81. 90 per bottle.
Ssld by End Glass Drug Store.
The many friends of Mr.. Lent I.
Rice of Charleston are sorry to know
that his health has made it necessary
for him to go to a Memphis hospital
for treatment where it is believed that
he will soon be on the road to a speedy
recovery, There is nobody with a big
ger heart than Mr.. Rice and there are
few with a wider circle of t~lose-confid-
ing friends. The writer hopes that he
may soon be himself again.
Stepping on a rusty nail has been the
cause of many cases of lockjaw. The
nail was not so much the fault as neg
lect of the wound. If such wounds
promptly cleansed and BAL
.ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT applied
there would be no lockjaw, as the anti
septic properties o. the liniment would
counterfeit the poison and the wound
would heal quickly. Price 25c, soc and
100 per bottle. Sold by End Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
Tobacco and Cigar Statesmen Wanted

Tobacco and cigar statesmen wanted
to advertise. Experience unnecessary.
500 monthly and travelling expenses.
ADVERTISE Smoking, Chewing Tobocco,
Cigarettes. Ciro,cs. Send &c stamp for
full particulars
HE, cam TOBACCO CO.
7-l7-20t "h New York, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-21
DISCOVERY

kUYKnNDALJ.' GREASEI.Ess I.lOptO
ECZEMA REM BY
certainly does cure any and all Itching Skin
Troubles. sncli ms Fczema. letter. Rim,
" "iin. Poison Oak. Itch. Fever B~listers.
Frost Rites. Chicken Pox. P.ickly Heat
Nettle Rash md Old stubborn Sores thought
20 be Cancers Gives instant relief and
cures when phv.icians fail. TRY ONE
BOTTLE On SALE BY
EATMAN MANUFACTURING co,
Grenada. Mississippi.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
NO RECEIVER FOR
COLORADO MINES

Washington, Nov. 24.-President Will
son= will not adopt the suggestion of
the American Federation of Labor that
steps be taken to have receiver ap-
pointed for the Colorado coal mines .n-
vslved in the strike with the purpose
Of operating them by the federal gov
ernment.
The president told callers today that
he was inf ormed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson that the solicitor of that de-
partmsnt had given an opinion thA.
there is no legal warrant for the opera
tion Of the mines by the government.
The president said that so far he had
received no suggestions from Governor
Anmons that the federal troops be
withdraw,.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
00HIDIfIoN PEOPLE ARE
GOING AFTER WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 24.-Statewide
rOhibition for Wyoming in 1916 is the
roeram of the Anti-salocn League of
his state. A whirlwind campaign will
. conducted between now and the con-
ening of the legislature in January
or the passage of a resolution provid-
nr that statewide prohibition be sub
aitted to the people of Wyoming at
he general election in 1916. Flushed
nth its victory in Colorado, Oregon,
Washington and other western states.
he prohibition organization is deter
mined to give the wets no rest, and
tians to wage war to the finish in
Wyoming.
Petitions are now being prepared and
,oon will he circulated in every city,
own and hamlet in the state. Thous-
,nds of signers will be secured. and as
soon after the convening of the legisln-
ture as rs practicable the petitions win
be presented to the house and senate.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
SAVES SEVEN OF THE ENEMY
Wounded German asseuss FrsNeA.
men and Becomes . hsro In the
hoepitai.

Paris.-"Among the wounded mea
from the fighting ON the User was .
young German with . bloodless. intsl-
lectual face. His he'd was . mass q
bandases. He bad tast been taksa
from . Red Cfsss tratn and placed
tsnderiy In Q bed IN IN improvissA
hospital. The nurses gathered around
him, some q them IN tsars.
He osve4 IT, hives Of sevoa
French sssatsFA' TAis, written % Q
blood-stai.sa sAest Of packing DaDsP
pinned uJoa . blanket, told that ~
yoang Germoa WAS hero. That woo
al the Preach ambulance men found
time t. ten a."
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
IT'S YouH NnvEs

The secret Of your trouble lies in
your nerves. Control the nervous en-,
ergy of your system and you will have
perfect health.
This is an age in which you must
think for yourself. It il An age Of
progress, Of innovation. We eau
throw the knowledge Of yesterday on
the scrap heap. The twentieth century
has opened the book Of knowledge, thc
science of health
If the nervous energy IL normal
there will be no disease.
When there is no irritation, eompfes
sion or disorder of the nervous sys
tenn, we are full Of vigsr and vim
Don't drag out . miserable existence
for months when days may restore you
to health.
Many are being restored by oste
opothy, why not youf
10-17-tf CHARLES HINNAN,
s16 Grand Ave. Osteopath
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
FOUL PI.AY AIIDoYD
N DAMAGE sUIf

Suit for 5000 damages has been
filed in the district court against the
Mohat Coal company by relatives of
Allen h. House, who was killed by .
runaway train Of pit cars in the Oak
Hills mine last May. The suit has
some sensational features on account Of
allegations Of foul play which enter into
the case.
House, with A. d. Perkins, was at
the time Of his death out on bonds
awaiting trial on = charge of killing
Jack Gill and Motto, two Oak Creek
strikers, in February. House and Per-
kins were attacked on the railroad
track on the outskirts of Oak Creek at
night, while walking to the mine, the
two strikers being killed in the battle.
Later House met his death in a mys-
terious manner at the mine. He was
descending the slope on a train of
empty cars when three other ears which
had been standing at the "knuckle -
broke away and started down the in
cline, overtaking House and killing
him. 1t is positively known that few
minutes before these runaway ears had
been properly coupled to other ears
which still remained at the top. and in
defending the suit the coal company
alleges that the death of House was not
the result of an accident or of any neg
lect on the part of the company, but
was caused by some outsider, coupling
pin having been tampered with. The
insinuation is that some striker. in re.
venge for the death of Gill and Motto.
deliberately released the ears for the
purpose of killing House.-Routt Coun-
tv Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
JOKE, THEN KILL EACH OTHER
French and Germans Engage In PIsas-
antriss In rrswehss During Luiis
In FiOhtiN0.

Paris.-Despite the horrors and dis
comforts Of the situation the French
and German soldiers who have been
facing each other for many weeks In
the trenches on the hanks Of the Aisne
occasiooally indulge In . little pleas
antry. Germans. sheltered In con-
crete lined QuaFries. chased toward
the French lines . horse around whose
neck hung large placard and several
well-thumbed Germaa newspapers.
The placard bore tits Inscription:
"Good-day to the Fre1ehnen. Do
you know Russia 10 beaten all along
the line. and Antwerp 10 taksn!"
The Ffeochmen smiled. A Frencb
Junior o0cer says that in the enemy's
breaches not more than thirty o. forty
yards away from his own the Ger
mans try to provS which of them can
sing the Ioudest. We can ofteA hear
quite clearly commaaAs given in the
German trenches" says this subaltern.
We also frequently play tricks on
each other when We caa, emitting to
use our rines."
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
GERMAN OFFICERS FEW NON
As6sHod - Msise W the
ohosta0A

Bordeaux.-0 dispatch from 0sasva
% the Temps says that ewing to ~
saormoss lessss b oGesss The 0sg-
man military authurittss aFs AoW Dsr.
hitting the Droaotion Of noaoonAis-
stoned oacers aAd evsa psivats ssa-
4iers who distinguish tAemsslves n
the lace Of the enemy to ths rank q
oAcer on the simple recsnnsadatiea
OF . colonel and without the prsvioss
submission Of the nomination. - hseo'
tofore. for the appreciation Of otAse
ofncers Of the regiment. 49,.
This 10 supposed to b . concessioa
Of Q democratic nature and 10 certain
to be greatly disliksA hy the aristo-
cratic caste oflicers.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
SURE Of VICTORY
0ravs 0ss0iaN King osys His csU~-
try Nay - ooat1s, Ovt b Nee

London.-"Teu everybody will
never leave my army II have to
leave Belgian soil" This declaration
was made by King Albert Of Belgium
to q Belgian diplomat who inter
viewed the ruler at Ostend. according
to the Daily Express. The king con.
tinued:
Our army has retreated from Ant
werp and concentrated brilliantly. All
are ready to give their lives. as am
l, for Belgium's independence. It
breaks my heart to think that this
beautiful country, SO peaceful, 10 in
dustrious, should be occupied even
Temporarily, by 10 wanton an enemy.
Il feel that whatever has been done
has the warm approval of all Bel
gians and civilized Europe. We may
suffer reverses. but our esaAdence Of
dnal victory II stronger than ever.
We are beaten. psrha9a. for the time
being. but We are not crushed"
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
eAMeRene mIcRose IS FOUND
A~ssesesR Ambulance essvies ows.
Oss~s In Franco Mako oseesvsey
- orsstsse lmpsstaNes.

IArts.-A nicrobe causing GangFo0o
in bullet and shrapnel wounds has
been discovered by Drs. James Scar
Iett and Georges Desjardins Of tAe
American ambulance service.
Previously initial cultures all were
impure, lssding to the belief Of scisa-
lists that the disease was CAUSED not
by single germ, but by . combinAtioa
Of germs. After much research and
experimentation on horses and guinSe
pigs, single bacillus has bssa discov-
cred and isolated and the serum 10
being prepared ~ Or. Henh Wsisbssg
Of the Pasteur institute.
The discovery l. expected In medical
circles to have worlA-wi6s importance
The serum 10 being injected into par
tients On tie battlefield IN the easiy
stages Of infection. ob~iattag anpaka.
tions and preventing . great less q
life. -..
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
lao" m n~ answms

Fort Collins, Nov. s3.-No better il
lustr~tion of the possibilities Of axri-
culture in Colorado has been found
than WAS made known yesterday when
it wss learned thdOugh the Poudte
Valley National hank that Henry
sperht, = German farner, Who resides
four miles east of Fort Collins, has
u.sde his last payment % . l3Aeeee
farm which he purchased fear years
ass and fos which - Aas PaiA elO, 600.
SPecht came to America fear year
ago. He Was tAoFesghly familiar With
beet raising, haviag devoted . number
Of years to that work in The ED coan-
try. After few yesrs Of employment
in the beet fields here - lad the op-
portuaity to purchase the old Trimble
farm from the Trinble brothers.
This was four years ago. The first
year speeht paid $1,000. The next
year he increased this by Q substantial
sum and the following year was able
to increase his yearly payment a little
more. Yesterday the entire debt was
wiped out and he was given q clear
title to one of the best farms in north.
ern Colorado.
specht has devoted his entire atten-
tion to the cultivation Of beets, raising
only . small acreage of grain to supply
his own needs. He has kept four hea
of horses and bought such machinery
Is he has needed to run his farm. He
has, however, kept his hands entirely
Of other investments, refusing to be
lured into the cattle feeding and lamb
feeding business. He is 40 years old
and 10 the father Of nine children.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
oEalaAnY eAvs Foa ~ NIVo
~ ess tvssoA oaay Nooo
ufAoo ooouL

CAkaa0s.-fAs s0siaoey q ~ -
~ eevesnnsat = shswa = 0nao
vays tAat 80 ssesftlaG = Rse61nan1
Dun1s q ~ ~. .s-s-s' .,-s --a'''--- a.
o. e thaas vays-ast - -
AnsSs-0 ~ Ssso01naas ~ voo
- OssssnAaa9 ~ ~ 6se1A = =
-. DunAe Gah1111o1 . HsGAae ooOso0
a0na q H. D1111Asy eo00Aa1kso -
0tseGOast. iaass01aG Mn ~ l4eoo
0asan ~ bssa aa0ss1asA - - So
= = . 0es1aa haak ~ ~ 0s~sso-
4 hss0 q antsassils IN . Oasao0
= otu1Aonsl," - ~. "1ee ] - -
Daso0s every year 70 - NJ 1angAr
~ saA I've gFanAcAilAfsa. veoe
- DsFsos last Fsbsuasy aaA vao
ooa0A4 IN ths var. Ny astooselle.
VIVA csst Ne llyeoe aAsks. vas eo0-
0aoossee1 by ths esvssansat ~ -
in ths army. I've days latsr ths NM
taz1 eoonissioa DaiA 1890 nafks esP
tAs antooo6lIe. haA ussA the oa4o-
mobils for . year. and this was . Sod
price"
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
nea eou eDoagTS eoa ONYAlo
eAaAse u 0aisUav oAsAise

L60A0.-A v0oknOUn 00Hn0
veAaA. vhs = 1laErtaA = - DAGHsh-
aan, ~ . essisas sxDsrisaes h Lsor
- Hag -. 11aAso VaAss ~ = .
eaAs1 = . nFttisA naval sehssl -
4 vas Ase inAasGiso - - ~ -
~ tahs ~ - PsaAss - sts1y
RRa0Ah-
- FsasAsA DnGAn01 = ~ ~
aAyu q ~ 0ob11laak1aa- ~ ~ ~
80 q hae traia q vtsess1s slot1sa
- ssWss Ussesss1sa q aeWal sa1sas
Daas aAan0 - Danf1ssn- - stso0s6
80 = - ysaaGstsrA
-Aso ~ ~ fFea - - scAss1S'
~ asksd hin. Upsa hb rsSlyiag
aAFaAtivsly. - asksd what ths
eaAsGs we're doing - LsoAoa.
why. Ne are bsiaG nobiliseA. !"
vas tAs rely.
-AoealGsel! Yea are not going -
the warships! she demanded.
That's whst they say"
Tell ne. y Cadet X with yosY
Il believe ~ 10 ON the other side
Of tAs station"
The mother rushed over there and
soon found her soa He and his fel-
lows were about to board an outgoiAe
train. and she had only few minutes
to BE- with him. Then he left for .
seaport, and was put on . warship
and commissioned q midshipman.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
eUnFlRE ossTuRss THE FISH
Them - the oasesaes In
ohoAi1,

The Hasue.--A strange thing has
been noticed In all tAs waters q Eee.
land. Great shoals Of nsh Lave ooua
swimming swiftly up the streams,
Ssapias out q the water - they some
times Do on hne summer days. In
places where they never were noticel
before tAsre arc now swarns of AsA.
Il b thought that the vslsation oe
ths 80 bottom caused by the trsasa-
eoes caAnooading Of last wsek -.
tsrSs1 tn hsh and seat tham taAo
Aooa1fs waters to sesk safety.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

ossmaa. caetivss Wei rWsAsA :,
Amsterdam.0Ths o0clal 0senan
Amy organ recsivea hses teAay csa-
tains IN article relating 70 ~ fes6-
ing Of voanded war. peisooao ~ IL
allies. h nays IL wounded asetsana-
ported WIKI otAsr peisoasss saA -.
ceive The sane food ~ the orainaFY
war prisoner. while wounded peiso0-
ere who are transported with lie 0es.
man wounded are given the same food
~ the Germans receive. t.-t
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
KANsAs' oRRAf CROP

Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 24.-The Kan
WHEAT crop Of 1914 amounted to $780,
o14,8ey bsshels, with . value estimated
at 1151 SIS, ,032, according to the annual
wheat crsp report Of the Kansas hoard
Of agriculture issued today.
This i Asa1iy double the value OF
tie stats's next most valuable wheat
essp, tAs4 Of 1909, which estimated
value Of the crop was A75,s41, 900.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
00oO NnAn0 PAY

he following As clipped from the
.laAAtios Record:
approximately $3o6.O0o, 900 WAS spent
year - p~blic roads in the Unite 1
tee, .ncsrdinx to statistics prepared
tie UniteA States Department Of
fiealture. In 1904 the total Wxs only
.OOs, go. In ni.e years, Therefore,
inercsse Aas hse. over ESQ per csat.
n TIE s,S36. .asA oiles Of roAd in tae
itsA s4.tss, sss,TA nilss, Or ap-
sxinateay 10 per eeat are chased as
essssl.
r. inPssve thr FenaiaiAg % per eeet
y vsai seen . sis jsb. Il il, in
4, saly osAe possible .bsassss the
RI really peyS for itself. Frsa ma
ial 0AshereA by the United tsates
Paztasst Of Agriculture, it 10 nov
asihae to prove not only that good
sds are profitable investments, but
deteFniae eKaetly what dividends
~ pay. An Investigator assigned to
is problem in any given locality first
,ertains the extent Of the territory
At is tributay to any main road, much
one might ascertain the territory
butary to some river The next step
an accurate estimate of the total
oduets of this territory-so much
ain, 80 much tobacco, 80 much garden
aek, etc. OF this quantity . certain
rtion is consumed on the farm; the
st is shipped over the road in ques-
IN.
The whole calculation can then be
ecksd by investigators at the ship
ng point to which the road leads. In
neral it has been found that the two
,thods yield much the sane infoFaa-
,n-the total snount Of produce
uled over the road. Next the length
the average haul is calculated, the
'e of the load permitted by the char
ter of the road aseertained, and the
1t of teams and drivers figured. With
ese facts before him the investigator
now able to state positively the cost
hauling a ten of produce on that
I'd, to express in terms of these "ton-
les" the freight traffic on the roAd,
d finally the total cost to the con-
snity served by the road of hauling
] goods to market. Armed with these
t. it is easy to decide how much
sney can be profitably spent in i'm
ewing the road and what are the re-
rms that the investment yields to the
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
LET OFFICER ENJOY BIRTHDAY
Germans Show Kindly Spirit Toward
French Regiment On celonsi's
etatai Day.

Brasseas. = Evidence n reaehfng
hsrs daily Of the bitter feeling Of the
German soldiers against the British.
Wherever the Germans Oppose tAe
British tAs nghting 10 reported to b
incessaa4. between the Germans and
tho FreneA thefs 10 . more cog1ial
feeling. Near Courtrat ths YrsoeA -
disss n tie trenches sagnaleA . nss-
sage b Tie opposing German SOLDIER:
''TAis = oaf coloael's birthday" The
0srDaAs passed the word along the
trsocAss and reDaisd:
We won't shoot mech today; let
the eoaooei enjoy the day"
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
GERMANY IS ALWAYS READY
chlea0o Alsa Asleeso ~ l0e,aeNt lllvo.
trasin0 osrmaa1's pvsears1-
Nooo ~ Veoe.

Chicago.-MueA has bssa saj1
aboat the prepafsdnsss of the Ger.
mans for war. 4 Chicago naA related
this incident:
More than two yeafs ego 4 suboe-
dfnate German ofneer Of the army
was showing N Amscica1 some thineD
aboat the German vay e bsing a.
ways ready 10 noboafse. They came
upon an army wagon fully loaded.
Horseshoes were dangling from 10
meath the wagon.
Where arc your hofsesr asked
the American. -r. ~ .i. f.. s...s +
FOR this particular wagon, = replied
the German, "one Of the horses ID It
John Smiths farm, the other 1t tho
farm Of John Jones. The shoes that
you see here have been fitted to theee
two hoaSss." @-i