davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
AN ARMY IN THE FOREST
az, Ashmead special correspondent OF the h'erha VIEW"
London Daily Tecgraph)

entrenchcd position. and had time 10
dig themselves in. Others are mere
shelter trenches, thrown up hastily
during some attack when the advanc-
ing infantry could make no further
progress, and merely tried to hold
their own on the ground thus gained.
The more grucSOmc relics or inns
gigantic battle are the mnumerable
little mounds of earth, some surnionnt-
ed by crosses of wood and the kepis
of the fallen. Names scrawled III
ppuciI on these crosses are now rapid
ly disappearing under the stress OF
wind, rain and snow. Elsewhere
are huge namclcss graves which are
filled with the unknown heroes, where
friend and foe lie side by side.
The most terrible and mournfnl
sights are those where you find
hundreds Of crosses concentrated in
Il very small area in front of som"
impregnablc hill or wood. This is
where you are told sadly by the officer
who is accompanying you great at
! tack failed. IN one Iow-lying valley
| 700 French graves lie in Il space 200
yards wide and about so broad. THIS
regiment attacked the Germans dur
ing a fog They were given away by
a spy, and were moved down almost
to "a man. The wounded had to be
left just where they fell, and most OF
them persisted from thirst and star
vation In another small wood we
we're shown the trees absolutely NOV
ed down by the French shrapnel fire
It looked as if 1t had been swept by
some whirlwind.
A Saxon brigade, which had takeI
the trenches in front attempted {
further advance in open formation
followed by close columns. They
were allowed to advance some dis
lance when suddenly As of the Frencl
75's were turned on them. The!
; were swept away in hundreds. Thu
men lost their heads, and ran rount
in circles, and then broke for cove
to this woods. Here they were caugh
, in death trap, and over 5000 deaf
bodies were inferred here alone
These are only a few of the inc
+ dents and scenes which were repeat
ed everywhere during this awfu
/ effort of the Germans to brea
through the Trouee de Hirecourt, an
, to drive the French army into tn
. fortress of Toul.
$ Nothing shows more clearly tn
+ devastating effects of modern arti
. lery fire than the way the trees hav
I been swept clear of their branche
k by the passage of the shells. TIL
roads of Lorraine are lined on bot
q sides by aspens. These are now
& broken in half. Others have all the
|. upper branches swept away; som
|. have escaped altogether, and hol
s themselves proudly in strange col
!, trast to their battered neiehhor
4 Most of the main roads were ha
destroyed by the holes made by IL
y shells, but those have been filled
v to allow of the passage of transpo
If and motor cars.
It When walking over the grour
o over which some particularly de
t. perate fight has been waged, you ha'
d to keep sharp lookout, otherwi
e you will very likely fall into no
y. some five feet deep made by one
ii the great howitzers which has becon
q filled up with drifting snow Clad
in its winter mantle, with an icy VIII
h shivering through you, and desert
N by all except occasional bands
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Cherish Enthusiasm,

Faithful work is possible even II
enthusiasm is lacking, but no one
makes splendid success without
bringing to his task ardor as well as
industry. To love your work and be-
lieve in its outcome are essential to a
high grade of achievement. Cherish
your enthusiasms. To try to succeed
without them is as foolish as to tie
what you can accomplish with the
other.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

NANCY, Feb Eff anyone wants
to see "A modern army il Is no use
visiting the theater of war. The only
place to so is to cinematograph
show. There you will find troops
marching and fighting in manner
Won never see at the front. ! nave
been motoring about Lorraine Tor
three days. have seen the German
outposts, and in the distance the great
fortress of Metz. | have been to the
front French lines, or rather th"S"
lines have been pointed ont to me
But have never seen more thah TWO
or three soldiers at time. ! have
seen small columns of smoke rolling
upwards from the snow-clad Forests
and once | caught II glimpse OF what
looked like a green Indian wigwam
in the very outskirts OF wood, ana
that is all Yet these same woods
contain thousands and thousands on
armed warriors, ever on the lookout,
who are gazing across the frontier at
the other woods, which conceal count
less thousands of soldiers OF tn"
kaiser
| | once walked on what looked like
Il firm ground. strcwn with branches
of trees, and very nearly fell into a
pit. On looking down ! saw the grim
muZzle of gun. That is all ! saw OF
the French artillery. ] am now speak
| ing of the troops actually holding the
front lines facing the German posi-
tions on the other side of the frontier
In the villages behind these lines
there is plenty Of life and animation
Here one sees the French reserves
making themselves as comfortable a.
circumstances will permit, amids
the ruins of what were once the homes
of larger and prosperous peasan
population Here let me say tina
never before have ! seen an awfu
state of desolation as prevails owe
the whole of this immense track o
country over which the armies Tough
in August and September.
Belgium Is bad enough, but Frenc
Lorraine looks exactly as If it ha
been devastated by a gigantic eartl
quake, which has shaken down a
the towns and villages into a mass G
shapeless, smoke blackened ruins
The civilian population has almos
} entirely disappeared. They are sea
tered all over France, staying wit
friends, or in centres provided by tn
government. Many of these village
,, we're destroyed by artillery fire, c
in the course of desperate hand-t'
hand fights for their possession BIT
the majority are the deliberate wOr
: of destruction.
Apart fro the absence of I'll
civilian population and the destrOye
towns and villages, the whole OF tn
! part of Lorraine presents an extr
ordinary spectacle, because practice
ly every yard of it-at least, of par
: Ne visited has been absolutely sh
to pieces by the concentrated fire
the French and German guns.
There are great shell holes ever
where. The shells remain exact
1 where they fell in this combat
+ giants. The deserted land has n
e since been ploughed, and it is easy
p follow the various phases of the bS
tie as the tide of invasion advance
: or recoiled by the deep holes mat
!. by the shrapnel and heavy artiller
9 Everywhere the ground is serri
|. with trenches, now half filled with i
n and snow. You see some of these
q regular formation, where the Fren
and German infantry occupied
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

Mrs. John Peyton Clark is the head
of the Silent Voice Neighborhood
clubs and director of the New YORK
League for the Hard of Hearing.
There are in New York city over loO,-
00G who have either completely lost
their hearing or else are so hard OF
hearing that they are classed with the
deaf. In the United States, according
to the last census, there are 5,OOO,Oo
thus afflicted.
Through the extension of the silent
voice, or in other words, the science
of reading the lips, the lost sense Is
being restored to these afflicted
through the medium of their eyes, for,
having ears and hearing not, they
make up for it with their eyes, which
not only see, but hear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 1903
Born Six Years Before war OF
1912 She Survived Four
Husbands.

Parsons, Kan.-Mrs. Sarah Garrett,
horn six years before the beginning OF
the war of 1912, died at her home
here. She was one hundred and nine
wears old and had survived four hus-
bands. Mrs. Garrett was born near
Natchez. Miss. Her father was OF
Irish descent and her mother was
Choctaw Indian. She moved from Mis-
sissippi to Texas fifty years ago, ana
ten wears ago came to Parsons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
WELSH PHEASANT Ry MAIL
Custom House Men at st. Paul PASS
Bird IL Days on the
Way.

ST Paul, NINA pheasant killed
in Wales was examined by custom
house men at the st. Paul post office
recently. The bird was wrapped up
in a wicker sack and was in fair con-
dition, although it had been on the
way IL days.
The English game bird was adj
dressed to a woman in Minneapolis
and the customhouse men, after find
ing no duty was due, fastened it on
its way. The parcel was mailed in
Carnarvon, Wales.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Greatest Wind Storm,

Probably the greatest destruction
by wind storm was that wrought in
Galveston, Tex. September s. 1900.
when 5000 lives were lost and proper
ty valued at $30.000,O00 was suddenly
destroyed. If there has ever been a
worse storm we have no record of 1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
SEEKS 100000 WAR HORSES
agent Of Great Britain Looks Over the
Available SUP Fly in Mon
tana.

Butte, Mont.-Great Britain is in
we market for 100000 horses, accord
gag to statement made here by a
'oston agent of the British govern
,Ient who is looking over the market
mere England now has 100000 horses
On hand, he said, which probably
would not be used until spring.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Cate Iron Cross: Then Killed.

perIin-One week after Herman
sopna,devind formerly of Montclair'
%as decorated with the iron cross Tor
bravery as a captain of uhlans ne was
killed by sharpshooter'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Kaiser Saws WOOD.

Berlin.-The kaiser is unuet So soure
cav wood for from one to TWO nou -
Sa;,v for exercise, since the cares u
war began to weigh on him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
Daily Thought.

1t is only the man who deserves a
kindness who knows how to be crate
full for it--Arnold
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

W.. Edward b. w. Eberle, wife OF
raua.n Eberle, L. S, n, is one OF the
,en leaders in the army-navy society
i Washington. Captain Eberle has
rs, assumed command of the Washing
rr r,yy ward, succeeding Capt. Hilary
1oras Mrs. Eberle is a member OF
,rt Of the oldest Virginia famllies' the
Randolph llarrisons.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

.aDaa idmsdt ipoiI quit. alter
&alsli4tfrsHtr! q iolhe cd sri9t
nnfsr 8adobft nit Rlesbs i6medsn!
Do me6tsn ale siire grobfirIdten
nnb Generals Ii1 fonsen IaTsn,
ptnr fe bas au futtern triesten!A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02
Das sebsimnisyoIIs Cslspbcn.

Gin Invertebrates 8siipisl fir Die
Sinbigteit Der Deuti9en Sruppsn bies
i,t cine p9etettip" sGei9idte, Ole in
Der p2tler Sriegs3eituns" berSffents
liat rpurbe:
gBir gparen cine tlsine abteilung
BON n8libterlen", D.. B. BON Ssleeraa
p%benlsutsn. Infer StanOqnartier be-
fan0 ii9 in einem belsii9en 9prfs,
unpeit elmer belagerten 5eituns. Bel
Der ausbeheruns elmer f9dbbaft ges
fpproenen 2eituns batten mir elm uns
terirbii4es 3elepbontabeI entbedt,
pas gum 5einbe fiibrte. 9rOBoem mir
ben 9rabt Ipfort Ourdf6nitten,
bIis6 per 5eino INNER nod iiber
ale unfrs Qbii4tsu porSiiali@ nnters
ri6tst. GO muBts alfo nod cine
annette Ge9eimIsitune prr6anben iein.
500 NOR iis?
Wir ipurSen bonn 9etettibfieher aes
padt. Der erite Grfolg mar Die 6elts
itelfuns, oaB iid Die Ra6ri6tsnssns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

9ingen uno unhurfrii6tige Sdeiben
batten, @abiRem f@nitt y. Elm pins
Ages tle;nes 8sotlGtungsloa uno
lpdrtete.
Im 5tpsiten Nbenh ieinss 2arerns
tam y. gang erregt in infer Qudrz
tier. ygtsbmt eurt Garobiner unb
iommt nit nod benz Gitominet. 9ers
geBt eure Belle niui, mir mifen Elm
SAB einiGlasen, Matt raid, bann
tOnnen mir Die 9an3e @si6i6te mod
6elte a6enb me!0sn,"
Der Wirt, eri6rot ii6tli9, als
mir i'm gum a~ipeiten Male aufforoera
ten, uns ieinen @einfeler gu seissn.
ST fabte Ii6 ober balb unb leu4tete
uns binunter. Sin 9pjten blieb am
@ingHlg, mir onoern praugen inter
5iibruns bon 9. in Den Seller etr.
Dor einem 9roben Stiidfab madte
g. balt.
,Seffnen sic Die Sir in bieiem
5ab!" berrI9te er ben Mirt an.
rBel9e Sire?" loutete bic er>
ftaunte Gesenfrage.
9ieielbe, bur9 Ole sic INNER ms
Sab bineinfrieden!1
sd peiB bon feiner Sire. err
tldrte trpBts Der Wirt.
@inise pudtise 8eilbiebe tradten
ouf bic Seitenipanb bes Safes. Die
Reifen iprausen ab, fplitternO CAB
bas !SoIs mad, unb i'm Snnern oes
Safes eridien cine b~pllitdnbise Gerns
fpre9dnlase, oeren 9rabtleitung
burd ole unten liesenbsn 9auben in
ben &ellerbpben bineinfiibrte, Gin
raider S9nitt. bic 2eitung mar aers
fort.
sic battle brett nod Der belagerten
5eituns sefiibrt.
Dir brdGten ben Mirt eefeHelt
na4 Der r,G1ften @tappe unb eritattes
ten Mslouns. Qbenbs fpurbe Der
Spion erfhofen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

irals-ia- tnIerm 8orf bsfinbsn mubs
Ite. DEM feline pdtrpuius tpnnte
|btraus. Obnt bob es Der 5einb ere
Ifubr.
Damn absr famen mir mil unfern
Radfcrfdunsen nidt iptiter, bis q.
mes Cages 2amerab q. erfIGrts: Die
Ipi1tieiten RadridtnbSrisn Iinb ols
sntbalb.n bic &nsipsn. Sisr in hem
Iglef TT Elm ein5isss Gitamiuet
(SdantpirtfdofD nod in getrieb.
9prt ITS aIio!"
! Mir mubten unftrm aamsrnben
beipflidten unb lesten uns i'm Gitas
minet auf ole 2auer. Wir beobdds
teten rnauffaais ben 8irt, einei,
Mann in ben piersieer Sabrsn, unb
feline i.br tii1tiee uno faft gleifs
altrigs 5rau. &inoer bate oos Che
paar nidt. Wir iaben ni6ts Bers
bd9tises. Der Mirt sins bin unb
tpieoer in ben Keller, Inn in arpBen
ariisen Wsin beraus3ubplsn, blieb
iaber INNER MIR tur3e 3eit fort.
Menn "a iebpd eine 9rabtleituna i'm
6ouie CAB, sing feunteriroii6, infoIs
sebefien NOR Der bette aus9onaspuntt
Der &eler. Ils mir uns mad, BEN
8eller e~rtunbisien, fiihrte uns Der
Wirt binunter, 5eiste inns iein reides
Eager bon erpBsn 5GHera, Iisb uns
sinise Msiniorten tpIten ltnb sab auf
ale Srasen off,ne stastunft. Mir
lieben natiirli6 fuabreno oes aenerbes
iaGes unire aeuglsiu fltibis runo
nm seben, fabsn aber ni1t bas ses
rineiie, mos ouf bas @orbanbenfein
elmer 8rabtIeituns hattie i6iieBen
loEen.
an bic 8iidisits bes 9auIes ftieb
elm @arten. Sier mofte Iid infer
8am,raS o.. Der INNER nod @ers
ba6t auf ben NeinttlIsr batte, ans
Merf. Gr bate bic Genitrr snsbtdt,
Die ppm Dtinislltr nod BEN Garten
Voa4 60 nSSS&&Ss t9A 49,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02
,,irir laa tsIdn.@

Gin Wiinhner ari.ssbtri&terFats
ter Der fih aui Der Weffront por
arras beftnbet. ersdbIt ~folssnbts Iiis
ftist unb ongeblid perbiirat ipabre
9elbensefdi9tftn:
Sn einem Dorfe Dor arras tpirb
tines abenbs elm bon Der sgront aus
riidtebrenber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anf
bier GoIbaten a~ufmertfam, bie Iaus
ter. als mon es fonit setpobnt If, bon
ibren Sslbentaten ersGbItn. so, mir
fan 5elbsn1, InIlt elmer, Der. lidt
mebr sans niidttrn mar. rSpIhent
miiaBfs Bel Der Snfanterie NIT Der
aatern' fuad'n. Dir fan 6erben!
Mir DO Der Train! g Gifernt areus
bot uns ber. 5dnptmann ber{pro&d
unb an Sunberter nnb a1t 9aae
llrIaub. limb a Glaff'n Sdnaps
ban ma aa s'friest. mir DO Der
Train! Mir fan !Stlben, bat Der
Sauptmann s'iaat, limb ben !Sune
Oerter BON ma az triegt. Metl mir
topfere Sslben fam. mir po Der
Grain! Wir bonn ben S9ibensras
ben erobert! Mir DO Der Sraini"
0em OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tommt
Die Gei4i4te psrbd6tis Dor. St bGIt
bic bier fir 2eute, bic Di.lleidt in
einen WeinfeIler geraten tparen urh
ii6 nun Dosa6unbierenb binter Der
5ront berumtreiben. Man bringt
lie Sur Wa9e in ben 4rreit. sic finb
Iaper 9efrdnft, unb ersdblen abere
mails ibre S%elbentat. Nun ipirb at
ibrer 8olonne telspboniert. .SaippbI,
Die limb in BEN S9iBensraben ab,
tOmmanbiert." Man t~elepboniert in
ben S9iBeneraben. yStimmt alles,
!pas bic 2eute eradblen. !Ssrr &ame.
rab. 8ir baben seitern einen frans
SOiiiden S9iiBengraben nit elmer
Scope bon Der Seite aufrollen miiis
fen. stus mandsrlei gtnaeiden mrb.
ten mir f9lieBen. bob bic S~ranaoien
Sretminett seIest batten, ais iie fas
ben, baB lie ben @rabsn nidt lanss
mebr bnlten tonnten. Sa itiirmt
iiG Elm Sdiibsnsrdb.n fdIsdt. So
it Der iidere Sob fir bic grften. bic
hineinitiirmen. Dem erjten bas @ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02
aarte Der Sarcaneaeu.

6obe Gage beiier ssbedt 1T ois bic
anbersu gRerte.
auf Der iiolihen Settle Oes GIN
gangs iinben mir neben Dem alten
Sum sSaleii ebtnfaus stpei Gtranbbatz
terien uno Elm Sort, Oraunije, 9isis
8eieItisungen bes 0aroaneaeneinsons
ses MAIDEN nun, ipie fdon erpabni,
Den @ingong t~einesipegs unfortierbar.
sic iinb pielmebr Dem i9tperen 8es
fdiiB elmer 5lotts 10 iebr ausseiegt,
baB bsreits elm Su4mann, ipie Genes
raj 8riamput, Ger anii9t mar, man
iplle ben @insaug gu ben Darbaneaen
iiberbaupt nift psrteioieen. SrpBoem
lam bic Irtiaerie, bic oisien Gin
gang flantiert. elmer feinblidsn
Glotte gonS betrd9tli9en S1aben
aufiisen, mas benn au9 bereits &C.
ideben 1T. ST Der gineons
erit erSpunsen, 10 finbet Die an9reiz
fenbe Slotte auf 20 ailometer Sarge
tpobl rur on elmer StelIe Mioeritanb
un6 permas oud Den Mioeritanb Der
alien S1lOHer &ilio II 8ahr unp
Sultaniie troB ibrer mobernen Gre
gdnsnnssnerte gu breden, faas iie
bstrddtlids Spfer nidt fdeuen iolte,
tritt 6anr aber in eire Meerense Elm.
bic auf fieben ailpmeter nit alten
uno neuen 9efsitisunssperten eeipidt
1T. 9ieis fir ben Mnsreifsr 10 be.
bentlide StsIe Der Darbanellsn bat
auberbem Min.niperren sur @erfiis
gung, tpGbrenb ale erbenilibtn Be
leudtansss unb Stsnalapparats aud
ipdbreno Der Nodt ben e~efabrpol,n
Wes ni1t tpsniser sefdbrlih MAIDEN.
~Dtt lleberpinbuns bieIes Seilts
Der acknowledgements miiBi. burd
RiebsrtGmpfen Der Werte unh RGus
muns Der M:neniperre erfolseu. Mssl.
DE S1pierieieiten oies aber fir cine
5lotte baben nitric, bic oura ole
gnse bts Sabrpafers nabesu uns
fdbis selnadt 1T, au manoperieren
unb einem b~rberitebenben feinbIiden
l@eidabfeutr ibrs 0eds als 3isl bar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02
9eld96nng Bet 0m0aelenlMl5.

Lose bon MObamm.b w. erbant.n
Burger 5ufammenseidOF.n 5u huben,
fpolsn mir nidt ptrbeblen. poB oieif
ebrpiiroissn Bautperte feinsn ans
fpru9 barauf maiden, fi4 perteiDieen
3u f0nnsu. Der Ruhm. iie in sriims
rner sefest 81 baden. tpdre aIio eiH
biliser. aber fpeniser lei4t su there
ipinSsn finS auf Der n0roli4en Seit.
oes ginganss 3fpei groperie - Gsii
9iHarlit unb ai.9abijn fopie cas
bodgslesene Sort Grtosrui, bas oilers
.binss fir mooerne gerbdltniTe supiel
Mausrtpert' aeist. ab.r enrd fene
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

De 4i6tsieit Der gef.ftisuns Der
laesrssftrabe Der 0arbaneltn gum
j&Hube aonFoniinopels NOR bereits
sor MobdmmsS ii. trfnnnt Dorben.
nab Die mannisfafen ariese, in Die
~ 9issd psrtpidsIi mar, li.Ben Die
Nebtutuna Sisisr 8efsftisunssiuerfe
riemoIs In Wsrsefenbtit geraten. GO
parsa benz bisis Werte pdbrenb bts
StaIisnifHr9 irtffaen arieses uno
apSbrenS bti lebteR Bolfanfrieses cts
nam eitpaissn ansriff burdaus 90.
AofIen, un6 d III ansunebmen, baB
an4 feb BEN Itstsn ariese an ibrer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

sSnee fnb sS. Inn bic aussnblidlid
Beftis sttGmpft pirb. b.rsn Goreies
runs ieooh nipit bier sltid p~prausses
f&idi iperbsn ion. fir ben pirtlideu
Ourdbrud bnrd bic 9arOanslItn.
fraBe pom gana ssrinser 8ebeutuns
if. ba bsrsn sisentlidt 9~,rteibiguns
srii piel ipsitsr n6rblid besinnt, Tins
ier ben Guberen DarbaneGlen p,ritebt
nor, Die ,b.6 aiipmttsr lang. Strtde
stpiidsn aap Sel.s auf turopdifdm
unb 4op Seniidsbir ouf afidtifdsr
!Esite. Der inntre Gingans gu ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02
Serlin i'm sdatenaraben.

Gin bsutf1er Sdibsnarabsn TN
Often. Die RuHem madsrts sinen
Nnsriff. Sbnen poran ffiirmt nit
flrdtbartm 8ampfsd&rsi elm baut''
lnnssr 8erl.
Gin fpaIdehter 8srliner 2ano<
iptbrmanrl ri9tet fsinen Sdiebpriis
gel anf i'm NIT BEN @lft. .Mstt@,
briin' bod mid 10. i'd feB or iaF'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02
Elm Ritter des vefdisnftordeHs.

DDS tapfere /. armeetorps, bas
bon &riegsbeginn an in Den ftpes
rem oftpreuBifden Sdmpfen eldn5sns
oe @affentaten perridtete, bat iia
oii9 iiinsit pieber bel Der Winters
f9la1t in MoIuren inter Den 4ugen
bss pberiten &~rie9sberrn, bes beuts
fden &aiiers, in berbprragenosr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

8eiie ausssaei9net. Der aus Si.s
fem anIab nit Dem Srosn pour |.
merite bsforierte Siibrer bes aorps,
@eneroleutnant Sold, itebt i'm So.
2ebensiabre uno sebOrt lett 1874
benz Ssere on. 8eim ausbrud o.s
arieses befebliete er Die 10. 0iDie
Iion in pofen unb porbtr bic IS.
Snfanteries@rtaaoe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

GtrbpItpmmnung asorbeitet ipurbe,
IOpeit Dies Die iur5e 3eit, iiber Die
man ptrfiste, erldubte.
Ran fpri6t bon 3wei GingGnaen
an ben 3arboneGen, BEN iilBeren unb
Dem inneren @ineuug. Siefe @ins
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

Daronnelen Iisst sipiidsn ben SdlSi.
fern Giob II Nabr anp aum aaleii
NH ibren am Holden Strnnoe ssbous
I'm Gotfsrien. 90 es tppbl mDsIin
iF, baB bic saslii1sftanSSIifds TIptie
18 tiibmsn t6nnts. Sisfe I'M Sabre
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-02

bietet. ltesi ouf Der Sanb. Gin sss
pultiamer iinS idnsIler Dnrdbrut
bard Die G~prtiperre unb 0as Minen
felo piirSs eraufige Spfer ioIi,n.
Spllte er trobbem berIuht psrbsn
uro selinasn, 70 bsfdnbt FG Der NM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
.. 8. DOLLAR RULES WORLD.

BERLIN (via London) .--"D Dollar
versus sterling Is the title. Of an ar
ticle by Professor DR.. J. Jastrow Of
Berlin university. printed In the Ber-
liner Tageblatt. In 1t Professor Jas
trow points to the depreciation OF
sterling in Wall street and to the su-
premacy of the American dollar In
the worlds money market.
Not Lombard street. London. but
Wall street. New York. 10 today the
center Of the worlds finance" This
in substance u the keynote Of the pro-
fessor's article. He writes In part:
ENGLAND used to be tho shipper OF
the world and the banker Of the
world. She has ceased to be either.
London city ID awakened to the sig
niilcance Of the great American bank
Ing REFORM"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
DEATHS or PAST WEEK
MRS. CHARLOTTE SCOTT.

Four strokes of paralysis suffered
during the past year, the last occur
ring Wednesday OF last week, result.
ed in the death Thursday night OF
of the oldest residents of this vicin-
ity, member of the first choir of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Port
land and the first school teacher in
Tumwater The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon at the Borthwick-
McClintic chapel, Rev. N. M. Temple
of the local Methodist church Off.
ciating, and was attended by a large
number of friends. Mrs. Scott was
born in Fort Wayne, Ind, April IS.
1888, and crossed the plains to Port
land with her parents in 1850. Two
years later the family moved to Tum-
water and Mrs. Scott had made her
home in this vicinity ever since. In
1861 she was married to John Scott.
who died in February, 1875, since
when she had made her home with
her only son, w. w. Scott. She had
been failing in health for the last
two or three years, and had been
partially paralyzed for the last year
A sister, Mrs. Lucy Rabson, who
crossed the plains with her, lives In
Tacoma. Three nieces, Mrs. Josie
Faultz of Tacoma, Mrs. Dryden OF
Seattle and Mrs. Annie Ward of Cen.
|tralia, an dtow nephews, Charles and
Edward Rabson of Olympia, survive,
besides the son and several brothers
and cousins in the East