davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
noNrsT1C SITUATIONS WANTED.
I Z I IVIND
Male.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAN ED:
Male.
COrPLE-swedsh. strong Young oni,e'' l.i ,lfs,
ful. wife excellent cook ana nai"s,'' ~ "a
eros city or coLlt1- I'I1,.''"' a. -,
II0T SENAN-Generaly useful on geitema. T Io.a.
~, niace by reliable highly r@onlm1.del ~! -'-
man odells Agency. So OH ave Phone Bryant '0O''
Female.
A-A-CHnD's NuRsEI,YOunsS, Lns na,ai1:I
As S1 20 East 4Sd St. Sd floor Telephone s'''
A-HoFAiAYER tAgency,, nov located a. vi, "
a. ~, 15d g. 3d noor. Reliable domestic he!p
Telephone sg47 MURRAY Hin -
CiANBERMAID. SEANsTRESS - German e1Ye-
1ienced. best reference; city country N@s's;
SEQ Can at Lang n Boechefer Co. Agency -
Cr,l,ETENATD- WAITRESS Competent: best ref.
errncrs. city county; wages. S;'-S'V 80 a.
- A Hotclcrer Co Agrlcy. - West .sl S.
Co0KYouns Protest excellent eiiy Tf Ter, 81
s25 T. Miss Hofm%e,s Ag,ncy' t, III Las '''
- Ia door Telephone Ssi' Murray mn
German. urst class. city. country. hes, ref
s,rrc.s. wages S4O-$10 can al Lang x boe-
chefcr Go. Agency. a. West $50 ST
C0Ok-As,N Laundry chambermaid -~Aiiress 9o, y,
Vc,pericnccd tbree years last pace. 70. rine, oi
oos,sts, go All $25. city. county. Hd4sulA
S,.Sciation Agency. u West izd 81.
CO0K-soo,rh: capable. uest. eol.snE ha s,. eH.
, ,eiS"' 20 i'' Tast i.d ST. Murray iill 65I4
80 Avn IAtNDRESs or lauudress and cham
r,-naid: Thoroughly experienced county, pre- pre-
,.,.J. etccleut references. IidusiIs 49, ALUM
,g.nry Il West 4si a. Phone '-lO b}@nI
CoI.rIT-Butler c,ok. do entire wg'A sAaii i- i.
lis: Scotch. highest feconinon, a'' -o- 'u'"
Ascycy SIS 9TH ave Phone Bryant 'OV'.
cnrplF-Gardrn,r goodman. useful wiie genera
Jto,,srWorker strong industrious; efceilent trIrf
,.,.,~ Industrial Association Agency j. "es' i-i
81 Phone $40 BDanl
CoI,PIF-Scotch. thoroughly competent. ieHso'ei
tske entire charge. iong references -. ~ H.,
rbSre Mis- Shea's Agency, 50 last 80 81 M1i-
ray i'm 6ilt
U0I SEWOKkER Furnish America 100 ~.
d.. city on county excellent fieieIets len"
I,eS,y n 4 i25th 81 Phone 55l9 hAf'em
IADY'S NiAID-Cspsble refined. excellent mar s,
dresser. seamstfrss spesAs ihrce lansl~sySo' -
y Y references Mis- ShtAs Ht'"'''
aga 81 MURRAY ilil t''i
LADIES MAID - German competent s,.H'S ', -
baifirc,srr packer. best references "as0. a.,
xq- call Al Lang & Boecherer Co Ase.'e'' -
West SD a. --.--7
NTRST-North German ctpercced, oy' f.l."i
Boccherrr 60. AscAcy. a. West Ssd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July S1-Wam weather continued
during Saturday in the Eastern and So1therH
states except New England, while local thuhaef
showers brought relief from high tempera e IN
the ohio ard middle MISSISSIPPI '"4''}' W.
weather IS cool along the north 3n.IT a..l j. w.
err districts readings being 20 desTGes or more oe
As the pressure has begun to Increase over the Giea'
Lakes It is probable thAi az "s'..", 20 az Ca tic
Middle Atlantic states SUNDAY i.s", w IJ,,ri,y
There have been widely scattered Showers -
the last weuty-iout hours u y" EN- ,s
Ohio valley The south portion q" ,,O' T,I.'t,
region. the pai.s states. a"d lne i''.ng IN
region The indications are that the weather wiz
and fair Monday in New England. the Nj A.
Isntic states ala The ohio Nsey IN tac f, sa
o. , .he SigS AiisS,c AID las, Gulf states It viii
he party overcast. with probably loca! thunder
shyw.i3 S sar SrSday and Monday-Norh Middle
s,G south Atlantic and cast Gun. Light TO moder-
ate. variable.
Forecast for Special LOsalitles.-Easiern New ;'!
yorf cloudy to-day. local showers SCUM "lNH
'0 Essisfn PENIS, i yaaia Nev Jersey pssETe
Mar and al ths District II Soupll @,lo-
northern Sew England. partly cloudy to-day ana
10 W Tc.," Penasyysria srd Weston Ney York.
generally fair and cooler to-day and tomorrow
Tao, oe,,id R,eor5.-'I1e following orcih rec
I'D s-,tn tb. weather Bureau shows the changes IA
me- temperature fc. Tho last twenty 'olt ll.', -.
COMPARISON Win the CWttepDLuAts Ne1~ 70 ''-'- 49,
'O'np iof4 Iol, 1914 1915.
Il: $ $....... & alif : $ {: s +
J. M. ......-.. j. J. iH'''t-'-'
H,o,-., ,,r,De-s.ii-o Yesterday % degrees ta'
D M: lowest IS degrees tst go a ND acreage age
vesfc.lay ayc'agc for cor GO ~. 80,
year. "a: average for corresponding date iasi 'hiIP
three years "A.
Barometer Rsadines
sam 2992 ! p. m.... Z'."I ,. M -'.'f
Humidity.
a m. 20 I y m..-... 81 .. M -
Forsea,, for To.day.-Partly cloudy. probably 10
cal showers. tomorrow probably fair. with lower
,enpe,ature. Ugh, TO moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
FORT LOWRY HOTEL

md (OITAGFS.
BATH BEACH, l.. L.
40 minutes from city Hall Manhattan
coo feet ocean front Table FIRST class.
Send for booklet NJ. l.. Richardson. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeDS of the World
v..sels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

-, as. sunFt, IN m0on rseS WI
-ssss ase. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WORK WANTED.


,,.N su-sround mechanic. wants POSITION VIII
MAJ 80. 81 ~ contracting company. references
n 1F0SRDHAM. $50 City Island av.. Ciy Island
Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Sightseeing Yachts

We Batter, Pier. 1880. 230. lei; Bread 1873
10 SANDY HOOK AND ThE OCEAN. 30 P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Females.

MISS DOWNIE
,egs 70 announce that she IS prepared 20 give Ics
sons In music ard painting 10 O'siN'e'S o. '''
homes. .t-..t.rs aea Ves. l6ith 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

uigbe., temperature Yesterday % degrees a.
n m !. lowest 3 degrees (st $50 a. M S'eIase
~ - "a aya-agc for cOr-c- gOIllIy daie .asl
ysar "a. average for corresponding date last ihiiy
three years, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

/ ADiEs. MAID - German. competent SEAMS t,,''
iress.r hacker. best references. wac. u.
g.. CaU Al Lang & Boecherer Co. Asc"c'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Forecast for To.day.-Partly cloudy p'''N"S j."
cal showers tomorrow probably iair' WIN 'o"''
temperature. hight 10 moderate V@fa'ie "inu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

NURSE-Norih GERMAN; c5periencCe.dh oH , ~
Boecherrr Co Ascacy. a. West so 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Female.

A. -si.'isnf nurse W. Ms Homayef
80 10 East 4Sd St. 81 door Telephone s'i'
sf,rrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

I,n,.s NAID-Capahlc rcnltd. etcellent hAIf-
I.sr 'ramstrrss speaks three languages. besi
w references Ms. ShcG's Agency. 50 EAS'
~ ~ Alu,rM Iin ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

sAm...... 7sIIp NJ. 81 Sp NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Western PENNSYLVANIA a"t Weston 80 fo'
renerally fair and cooler to-day and tomorrow.

io-7i official Rrcord.--Iae following ofch rec
I'D s-.to th. Weather Bureau shows me changes W
M. fer.,.tture fr. the last twenty iouf h'u!> 10
conparison with the corresponding date Of last year
1oiii"'''N' ''''- rofa 1Q1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

CoI,VIE-scotch. thoroughly competent: tehsoiei
tste entire charge. ong references ~ 40 -, AZ
,,bSrc Mis- shea's Agency so East 4-d 81 Muf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
RESORTS.
RESORTS.

Speasine Berh
h
could 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Raroneter Readings.

@e2iIp.m... g,s Sp. M. % "a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12
Locals
As We Heard Them

-"Perils Of Pauline''at the Bijou
Saturday.
Mrs. Ezra Styles is visiting
friends in this city.
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, %. 25 per cwt.
Jas. McCollom made a bust
ness trip-to Sharon yesterday,
A. II. Ward, of Minneapolis, is
a business. visitor in our city.
Mrs. II. E. Trammell spent
Sunday in Fargo with Mr.. Tram
nell.
County Supt. Blonde A. Holt,
was a visitor incur city yesterday
afternoon.
There-win te.special music at
the Bijou Saturday evening. Be
sure and attend.
Mrs, H. A. Burner came down
from Blabon last evening and is
visiting friends.
Miss InezSpldol returned this
week from Mayville where she
has been attending, school.
The MissesE Elizabeth andPaul'
inc Jefferson, of Glasgow, Mont.
visited in Hope last week.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and baby
departed for Kamrar, Ia, Tues
day evening where they will Wis
it for q time with Mrs. Neason's
parents. Mr.. Nelson accompa
MED them as far as Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12

Don't forget the 'Perils Of
Pauline" at the Bijou Saturday.
The weather this week isideal
for harvesting, altho the heat is
ripenina the grain very rapidly.
R. A. and j. V. Officer are
busy this week redecorating the
j. A. Pepper residence in this
city.
j. M. Burns, the Rose Hill
Nursery agent, is back in town
again after several months ab-
sence.
Clifford Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Smith, was taken to
Fargo last week to receive sur
gical attention.
H. /. STANDBY came from Far
go Tuesday with a new Hollier
Eight automobile for which he
has the agency.
Mrs. L. J. Bowen and son left
Monday evening for a months
visit with Grandma Carleton in
Sioux Falls, S. D.
A daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Steinke Tuesday. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
R, Mclaughlin returned Tues
day morning from an extended
trip through Iowa and Illinois
looking for land buyers.
The Annual Sale and Supper
of the Congregational Aid was
held last evening on the lawn OF
at the Jefferson home. A large
number we're in attendance and
enjoyed. the fine supper that was
served and the ladies sold prac'
tically all their handiwork.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12

The South End Farmers Ship
sing Association is erecting a
feed warehouse on the north
east part of E. w. Hanson's
lumber yard.
After spending a month in our
city and renewing old acquain.
tances, W. E. Snowden, the pic.
neer printer, left Tuesday even.
ing for Chicago.
The Misses Olive and Emma
Cole left Monday evening and
will make an extended visit with
friends in Port Arthur, Ont,
and other points.
How about those magazines
for summer reading? Leave
your order at the Pioneer office.
We duplicate any offer name by
a reliable agency.
Mrs. j. A. Holmes is a guess
at the Lunding home this weok
She arrived Monday from Far
go and was accompanied b,
Franklin Lunding who has beer
visiting in the Gateway City.
High grade Bush and Gerts
Piano for sale. Cost new $3.50
big reduction for cash or month
ly payments. Would considel
good COW or horse on same
Address F,21, Hope Pioneer
ADV. .4ti.
A special attraction was of
fered at the Bijou Tuesday even
ing which included a motion pic
lures of Capt. Scott's trip to tn.
South Pole, slides of the loca
people in various poses and
vaudeville stunt in sleight.ot
hand. A good crowd was in at
tendence and most everybody
seemed we'll pleased with the en-
tertainment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12

Ralph Clutter went to Fargo,
last Monday evening to have his
eyes treated by a specialist.
Miss Ethyl Anderson returned
yesterday morning, from the
northern part of Minnesota, and
Fargo.
The Stork visited ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copen-
haver on August 18th and left q
fine baby boy.
Chas. Quinett arrived last Fri
day from Simpson, Sask., and
will spend the fall here assisting
in the harvest fields.
T. Thorsland, the genial pro-
prietor of the Star Meat Market,
went to Fargo Monday to attend
the Butchers Convention.
For cleaning white shoes there
is nothing equal to ''Shoe White"
Call on Mrs. j.. A. Bowen for
free demonstration. ADV.
What are you going to do with
the crop of weeds on the vacant
lots around the city? They are
about ready for harvesting;
A son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar f. Lundgren
on Sunday. August 9th. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Altho the sun shone bright at
Hope yesterday afternoon there
was a heavy fall of rain at Sher'
brooke and other points north.
Percy Olson left Monday even.
inc, for St. Paul where he will
enter a hospital and undergo an
Operation in an endeavor to have
his knee Strengthened,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12
For a Sprained Ankle.

IT you will get a bottle. of.
Chamberlain's Liniment and
observe the directions given.
Herewith faithfully, you will,Es-
cover in much less time than is.
usually required. Obtainable.
everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12


Calling cards, printed $1.00
per hundred, engraved 81. so to
So, 80 per hundred. Call and see
samples at the Pioneer office.
Mrs. j. A. Pepper and daugh-
ter, Carol, of Fargo. are visiting
with friends and relatives in
Hope. They arrived yesterday.
Messrs. Herdle and I. W.
STANDBY have started defensive
tactics against the invaders and
and fortified their porches with
mosquito.proof armor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-08-12
Gas Tractor For Sale.

l offer for sale at a great bar
gain, my blowing outfit including
a new Gas Tractor, suitable far
threshing purpose and six bot
tom. pillow. If you are interested
in a proposition of this kind be
sure and see me.
S. L. INGISON.
Hope, N. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Reminds of Long Feud

London, August 0.-(Special) )-The de- cision of the city corporation to demolish the long disused mill house. of the So- ciety of Apothecaries in connection with the widening of streets near the famous Blackfriars' bridge, is a reminder of the long feud between the London apotheca- ries and physicians. Some years ago the physicians, jealous of the manner in which the apothecaries were usurping their functions by prescribing for the poor met and decided that. members O. the College of Physicians would "give advice gratis to the sick poor in the city and for seven miles around" The apoth- ecaries countered by charging exhorbi- tant prices for the drugs prescribed by
 their rivals, with the result that the phy- sicians established free dispensaries. Th<, apothecaries then made friends with cer- tain prominent doctors and succeeded In dividing the profession into two camps, the dispensarians and the anti-dispen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

both the people and business have be- come acclimated, so to speak, to the scrap across the pond, and both realize that it Is not going to cease. imme- diately.- and we might as well resign ourselves to the situation, and make the best of it. said w. E. Ewart
 Real estate has reached rock bot tom. There Is more room for land de : velopment in the south than else- where. The lands in Alabama are capable of producing vast crops and wealth if properly and earnestly titled. For these and many other reasons now Is the time to buy land or city real estate. People should invest in real estate. for that has been the source of wealth for the present wealthy peo- pie. They should make investments in good farm lands now, even by paving small monthly payments, for lands are bound to increase in value, since the world must depend upon the farmer. Then again, when a person owns even a small piece of property or a few acres of land, he feels a certain sense of independence, and enjoys an inspiration of ambition that he cannot feel otherwise
 J. K. P. Lacey
 Conditions in the real estate mar ket show great improvement over last year." said J. K F. Lacey, one of the pioneers in real estate develop ment in Birmingham. Houses are rapidly filling up and the confidence of real estate buyers seems fully re- stored. I am confident as to the flu ture"
 The real estate market shows vast improvement over the last eight months" said J. E. Penny. There is large demand for stock and truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
FRENCH BURGLAR
 WAS PATRIOTIC

Paris, August 2o.-(Special)-A patriotic burglar who broke into the house of g government official a few days ago found that notwithstanding the recent re. quest that citizens turn all their god coins into the public treasury. this off. cial had $40o in gold in his safe. Tho burglar took the money and left the fol- lowing note addressed to his victim:
 "Sir-I write you as an indignant pa. triot. How dare you keep 100 20-franc pieces in your possession when the coun- try has need of all its gold?
 "I have helped you to do your duty by taking the money myself to the Bank of France. Naturally l have kept the notes given me in exchange as a reward for my trouble. Yours truly,
 "A PATRIOTIC BURGLAR"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

sarians. who carried on the struggle until Parliament interfered and defined their respective spheres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

farms and many of the inquiries come from people who have the money to pay for what they want in cash. 1 he- lieve the country is at the eve of one of the most prosperous .eras of all time. The outlook certainly Is encouraging
 Henry Hiden
 s"There seems to be a great improve ment in commercial circles" said Henry IIiden. enthusiastic Birmingham booster and believer in Birmingham dirt. Now that good times are upon us, it Is a foregone conclusion that realty prices will advance. Now Is the best time to make Investments in real estate. Rentals are coming into their proper place once more. There are hun dreds of inquiries for houses, and the demand for certain classes of resi- dences is hard to supply. There are fewer vacant houses In Birmingham at the present time than at any time since tho depression subsequent to the beginning of the world war came upon ps.'
 L. P. Giddens
 ''This country now Is entering upon an era of prosperity greater than 1t ever has experienced In all It's history" said L. P Giddens. "The commodity which remains more nearly fixed In value for investment than any other is real estate. This commodity in Ala hama and in Birmingham Is going to ascend gradually to levels not hereto fore reached. Now Is the time to buy real estate"
 Drake & Douglass ]. Drake & Douglass Real Estate con- pany state that inquiries for farm lands are plentiful. and that they aro having inquiries from parties through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
PROSPERITY
tcontinu-d from rrerlou. paseo

he gulf coast MT. Cox is. an senthu-
 plastic believer in Birmingham real
 fstate, but he also is an enthusiastic booster of Gulfport as city. and of i [he gulf coast as the land of prom SC for the horticulturist and truck Farmer.
 our country down there Is thor pughly alive to the importance of soo,, oad bulldings" said MT Cox. and in he last few years roads have been completed to every part of the coun- ", and they nre good ones. In this connection. our road supervisors have |iecided to build one of the best boule- faros In the south along our water ront It will start at Gulfport and uh west through Long Beach, White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05

! Harbor and Pass. Christian, and eaet from Gulfport through Mississippi City. DeBuys, Seashore Campgrounds and Biloxi.s The road will be 30 miles long and on the beach. front all the way. Convicts have already been put to work on it. When finished 1t will have cost several thousand dollars per mile, and will be the prettiest drive way in the world
 MT. Cox owns much property in Bir- mingham. and is one of the most -en- thusiastic believers in the future of this city. He thinks the local realty market has weathered the storms of depression nobly and now is coming out Into the smooth sea of prosperity With everything in ship shape.
 D. P. Anderson
 There seems to be a general feel ing of optimism. throughout Blrming- ham" said D. P. Anderson. general manager of the Alabama Abstract com pany. "The business outlook is the best we have had for 12 months past if not for a longer period. Our busi- ness has shown a decided improve ment this week. and everyone in this office Is exceedingly busy. I see ab- solutely no reason for anyone feeling blue over the business situation. I have heard of several large deals that are being closed up. One particularly that I have in mind concerns the sale of a residence which will require a cash consid eration of $25.000. The out look Is bright, and I expect great things from the future"
 w. E. Ewart
 "The real estate business seems to be steadily improving, and I see no reason why 1t should not continue, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
FOR SALE TENNESSEE VALLEY FARM

FOR SALE
 TENNESSEE VALLEY
 TO TRADE FOR BIRMINGHAM PROPERTY 275 fine valley 2sory residence orchard consisting pums; school Onehaf cultivation plenty of good virgin timber has springs creek Entire place under wire Practically all of land of which is macadamized If good farm the L. N. R. R. Tennessee valley only $3000 and will trade improved city property
 SACRIFICE SALE
 STEAM HEATED HOUSE Modern 7room, heated 100x40; lights and all modern conveniences block from line nine minutes Price $3150O0 The house alone cost $S5O000 build Phone for further information Can arrange terms to suit
 FORD BROS. R. E. X 1. co. 316 N. 21st Street Phone M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Belgians Dodge German Regulations

London. September 2.-(Special. )-when the Italian arms were removed from the Italian embassy in Brussels. the people of Brussels knew immediately that Italy was at war with Austria and celebrated the event by wearing small Italian flags
 in their buttonholes. But they did not wear them long. as the German authori- ties arrested the flag vendors and pub lished an order against this method of showing sympathy. Whereupon all tho Belgians went about with small pieces of macaroni tied to their lapels. according
 to a story authenticated by traveller recently in Brussels. Orders had been published that there should be no display
 of national insignia or. national eolors of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Moving Picture Companies Merge

London, August @-(Specal) = An nouncement is made in a Copenhagen dispatch of the amalgamation of two O. the greatest moving picture production companies in Germany and Denmark re- spectively. The capital of the combined
 enterprise will be nearly ss0oo,oo0. A num- Der of German producers have already
 arrived in Copenhagen to arrange the de- tails of the alliance. The effect may be
 far reaching. as the Danish firm sells it's
 films mostly in England, France and
 Italy There Is a prospect therefore. that German films, produced in Denmark, may be shown during the coming season in London, Paris and Rome. Whether
 the laws of the beligerent countries can be made to cover this contingency under the read of 'tradng with the enemy remains to be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-05
Have Done Full Duty

Berlin, August 2o.-tSpecial. -Four families in Schleswig -Holstein can claim with full right to have done their duty to the fatherland One family in Anslet has 10 sons in the field a widow in Segeberg has nine sons and two sons-in-law st tbA front; nine sons of a beer dealer In SehoenoerS are with the army. AS are eisnt sons ,rd two sons-in-law of a family In the Uellscben. Tho total Is 40 soldiers for the four families.