davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
ENROLMENT HEAVY.

Marshalltown, Sept. 4.-The largest
enrolment ever shown In the public
schools of this city has resulted with
the opening Of the schools this year.
The total is 1867, 610 of which are In
the high school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
cOLoRED MAN LYNCHED.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. "A negro
named Wilson was lynched last night
near Dresden for a crime against a
white woman, after the circuit judge
and the sheriff had once taken him
from the mob.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
BIKE RIDERS TO RACE.

Chicago, Sept. 4. = Twenty-Seven
riders are expected to qualify for the
first 300 miles motorcycle race ever
held in Chicago, which will start at
1920 p. m. tomorrow at the Chicago
speedway. 1t is predicted that the win
ner of the race will make a speed OF
IS miles an hour or better. The winner
of the ace will receive $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
Obituary
Gustaf A. Hill.

The funeral Of Gustaf A. Hill, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the residence, 1901 East Court
street and at 2:30 o'clock from the
Swedish M. E. church, conducted by
Rev. A. E. Sweberg. Interment will be
made in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
His Rest Was Broken.

O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Nebr,
writes: II was bothered with pains in
the region of my kidneys. My rest was
broken by frequent action of my kid
neys. I was advised by my doctor to
try Foley Kidney Pills and one so cent
bottle made a we'll man Of me-" They
relieve rheumatism and bachache.-
Parks Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
The New Colored Blouse.


during the winter season.
The New Colored Blouse.
One of the innovations of the sea-
son Is the colored blouse or separate
waist with the tailored suit. This fad
is probably the outcome of the little
chemisettes of pink and blue that W.
have been wearing with the taffeta
frock and serge dress. I saw a particu-
larly attractive combination at one of
the tea rooms the other afternoon; it
was a blouse of pale rose colored crepe
de chine, a shade between coral and
old rose, and was wor with dark blue
serge suit. This blouse was made with
tucks at the shoulders to give fulness
over the front with a graduated frill of
crepe; the blouse closed with round
nickel buttons. Around the high choker
collar was twisted a piece of black
satin ribbon, above which, reaching al
most to the chin, showed the points
of a stiff white under collar. Another
suit of beige colored serge had a
blouse of creamy yellow crepe embroi-
dered with old rose silk. This fad of
the contrasting blouse is parctical and
becoming and should appeal to many.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
Schools May Bar Children.

Common colds are contagious n
boards of health in many cities are con-
old and relia; lie family medicine n
frees children from coughs, colds, Group
sidering barring children with colds
from school. Foley's Honey and Tar is
and whooping cough. Parents may save
trouble by giving before school opens
Parks Drug Store. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
OTTUMWAN TELLS OF ACTUAL SCENES
IN MEXICO WHERE HE WORKED IN MINE

Llewellyn Lodwick Just Back From Border Country,
Recounts War Happenings in Villas Land; Says the
Wage Paid for Fighting and not Peace is Lure That
Attracts Men to Army Life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-07
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
Mercy Clay Products Co.
OTTUMWA, OWA
Tri-W Weekly Courier

TUM IVA, IOWA.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will pl.a=e give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postofice
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
&pnal Sheater

Cine poaig llelle serie BON arieas-
btloern miro morgen I'M &opal ge.
6eigt. Die 8iIoer fino y@orIo @ioe
Wor" betitelt ur1o geben ~intereiiaitts
S5etten bonn 8rieesidmlplat. Merr-
plane, 3eppeline> l1nterieeboote, AZ
Gentimeter aanonen in Clifton uer-
ben eine lleberraldune fir oas Sub
lifnm Iein. Cine 4n5abl giloer seigt
Die grobartigen arupp<@erfe in 81
len in poaer gatigfeit, oie bodintet=
eiiart iino. anoere giloer Seiaet
S5enen BON BoIen, 8elgien, ssrallf.
reid uno atloeren ariegsidanpl1bell
2ebten Sonntag foaten 5ebn Silms
ee5eigt merOen dber tpegen einer
Giienbabn5ug- @ntgleifung trafen iie
nidf alle r~edt5eitfg Elm. Sie lino
iebt bier un0 tperoen morgen geseist.
bietet ons Nopal S6euter
quite Muffiibrungen Don QnltipieIen
mo CUTE @riif oilrdJ 5ds Ropal Or
Gin 9eiub in oenr beIiebten
Observation-Disclosures lit enc angcneh-
ME SonntagslnterbaItungl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04

Sellte ubeno INN a6t ltbr flu
bet in Der 8eetbppenballc cine Ser
lammluna oes Sammelfomites fiji
Die &riegsnotletoenoen ltatt.
@abreno Ser Sreitag Naayt
braf anf bisber l1tlaufgefldrte @eile
i'm 9ouie, @de bon 8ronion uno So
milton StraBe 5ener aug. Duiielbe
lit bon Srau $. &eiligmarn uno IT.
rent fleinen Sobn bemobnt. gls iie
ertpadte, iab iie iib bon S[ammen
llmgeben. Sic trug Sen &Ieinen auf
Die geranoob nno mari i'm bon BORT
%blnrnter, oann iprang tie 1ad.S Det
&leite blieb n~llperiebrt; Srau &eiliu-
nrann erlitt einen Mrmbruh l1lo
illrere Gerlebllngen. Die berbeige=
elite 5enertpebr mar madtlos, oa es
an 8afier mangelte. 0us Soug
brannte nieoer.
Iuf ben StraBen perfebrt iebt
eth ufreier Sitnep Smnibus~. gr
beredllet fein Sobrgelo uno Sc
Der Eaiiagier fam 10 bel ooer 10 lpe-
mig pie ibm belie6t in bic naontri-
brtionsfalie" bineiniteden.
Staatsienator Carlos See lit
BON @oibineton 5~uridgefebrt uno
berifltet, bob oie beige @orniIon
beoeilteno peritarft tperben miro.
Muf ieiner Sarm an Ser GU
Zebra &oao itarb Bruno goigt.. Or
NOR in Sentidlano geboren. lpnbnte
aber ieit elmer Geibe bon sabren
bier. Gr binterlabt feline Srol, orei
Sobne nno 5tpei godter.
@egen Oes Mrbeitertages bleib1
Die Office Ser uSreie 9reIie fir
Seros" am Montog 9admittae ge-
idIoiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
Grdt Yrehe fit seras: eonua6enb q. september 1915,

ia altd feline Sade ni9t, ME 9eutidt
lnrlo leire Stnor5en einrifJtet. ginli-
ipeilen itebt es finon5iea no6 ouf Ell.
geret 5iiben. Die onoeren aeben
on Griiden, Gielleidt fonlnt etlt
Sinan5frad bier friiber pie oriibelt
9ie amerifaner, namentli6 sic
u@el6eioten", npogen iid oober EMIT
petlen troiten. Na6 Dem &riele
miro Der Staat - mir reoen inn
l11er 11ur bon 9eutidIano - 1id
Gtnnabmequellen idaffen, Die eineln
Slloipionolilten 8par cine @aniebmtt
pcrnria6en moge11, ste aber as
lei6tes @rgebnis Der ariegspirtid,oft
iid BON lelbit a%uforangen. Sic
Snrger, pelde cine ungebiibrlih
reidli6e grnte on straightforward
batten, meroen nod Dem arieae ei=
zen betradtlifen Sell Dem Stoot ait
Stcltern 5nriidgeben miiIIen. Cine
Wfenge bon Mrtifeln, Die, pie @etre;=
DC n1to aobler, ldon iebt pom Stoot
1elblt nertrieben peroertz meroen
nod Dem Srieoen Stoatsmonopol
tperoen. Die &oblen=, Client, Stabl.,
= biellei6t Die geiammte Wontonin-
o1itrie, 5abaf-, Sdnaps=, 2eoerir-
ouitrieft iino ref fir Monopole.
0enn i'm 9elttlben Geife oie gri-
Iten5 oes @an5en ~gefGbrbet, penn
Die Ginbeit uno oas @obl oes Sol
feS es oringeno ~nottpenoia erifJeinetr
laiien, Damn i6redt oas Soft al1rh
nidt oapor suriid, Dem Staat ben
Brofit 5u5ufiibretL beft bisber Ser
Eripatmann mafte. 9enm obne ben
.Staat, 3. +. Die bo6oreatliiierte Sc
leaidaft, bate ia obne. oies. oef
ein5eltle feinen Yrofit MAIDEN fon-
men. Selbft England bat eine pro-
qreiiibe G-fnfommeniteuer Ste bis gu
IS 9ro5ent oes ginfommens vfon-
fis5iert@ nn0 2lopo George lteate
ben Sub auf: u@ir nebnlen ia nur
eiren Sell oeiien, mos ibr oem
Staat ~ peritebe imrner 8olf - a5-
genommen bait
gs tit 5par iefbitperitanolid, oaB
10 etlpas nid)t einrual in einen 8ri-
ten gei6meige Ddffeeidaoel bineir
mil. Sir oiele III Der Staat Elm
~Gasfal", Dem man dm beiten aGes
cbnimmt, mas er Bat. Ser cine
nintmt's in Graft, Ser a1loere betriiqs
Stetern. Dos nennt man in
.5ipiliiierten" 2dnoer1r vDemofra-
@egem Deutidlnno bat man
f6on oestuegen 10 cine Mrt 8erlcr.
fertprit, neil es fir einetr Collar aIs
Gegenleiihlng mirflif Huroert Gents
5uriiferbdltl Sos beiBt, Ser gar
5en Welt ein rboies geiipieI geben".
Dit aIem 4ufiparo an Mie uno bo-
lem @iGen fonnen griten nno yat.
fees oas 9eutife Meid ippber mill
nod mirtihaftlidJ banferott
i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
yeras.
Gas offiaie[le @rgeaaais

Gas offi5ielle grgeaais Der
@abl am "a. Slili lit pie foIst: g.
Der abgegebeneir Stinz
men 1872, 900. Sir Stimm6eredti
gung irgenomo 1890; oasegcn
.90,904. Sir @ermebrune Der ,3obl
Der Sberrifter, 30,957; oagegell
I98,979. Sir lpe8ielle @egeteler
37,S61s oagegen 92,063. Sir DER
stuoenten-Son 1889; oagegell
1902 Sir Gdmme uilb 9rninic-
rung 32,772; oagegen 97,546.
9os .@arebouie ano Murfet-
ing gepartement~ in Muffin erl1Bt
3ur 8ernbigung Der Cotton : @fnrcr
Die @afiinoignng, oaB Die grnennm,e
bon ieds Gin : ssnlpeftoren BON III
nen nidt als cine geldltiellng Sci.
items 0es Stantes all3uieben iii, oG6
Die 9eamten pielmebr aitgeltellt rpar-
ben, nm linen uno ben 5armern be,
Der ridtigen Mnsfiibrung BEG 8are.
6oales@eietes bebiilflih 81 fem.
Die u@oco Golt" berihtet. ltr..
ter Dem gitel O. bon g. 9oIlmeg
nie Der oeutihe &eidsfan5ler iid Of
fi5ie1 unter5eidnet, paren in oel
Wc2ennan garrole mebrere Cots
eingetrngen. 8or Iusbr1lf bes
arieges perfaufte er bieielben al
Srm s. S. gebrens BON @aco uni
g. 90. Nun1aro bon HieIel. Gel
&an5ler fam in Den 8eiib BON oieiel
@rnnoitiiden nno mebreren 6arnlei
bei Mieiel oiird oen Goo ieines 8ril
oers 1892, Der bel Mieiel ldngcr
Sabre wobnbait mar.
glnf Camp Mabrp bei Muitil
miro fir Die teraniife Wational-@ nr
De elm MrienaI CUR @ufnabme BOZ
Munition nn6 MusriiItunesitiideI
geboat, tpofiir Ole 2egisIatitr EN-
9efpiaigrns pom $4,000 gemaf
ibat. 8isber maren, Die Wunitio.
etc. in ben a%ellerr1umen bes aapi
tolls nntergebraht. Gdt amerifonI
iber 2eihtiinnl
Nus or 8oio miro eemeloet
bob bort Die 9~eeroieuis Sro5co'
nno Ieiner bier 8egleiter nnter urgt
beurer 8eteiligung Der merifaniide
t gepolferung itattgehunoen bat. o
@ittme tuolte Die 2eid)e in Meric
beer0igen laiIen, erbielt aber niht b
{ erloubnis Der merifanilden Gegi
: ring.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
Gas SnHmmoaaeidGft

1T ourh ben Sfntamtsiefretdr unh
ole Neierpe : 0anfen angeblid gere-
geIt moroen. Griterer miro in Sen
Meeroe : ganfen in HidmonO, ST
ianta ulo in Gaaas ie ,00o
@olo oeponieren nno ipdter nod e;n
anal oieIelbe Summe, Die alien Nu'
fional- uno Staats ; 9anfen ole
Nitglieoer oes Jooeral Meierpe-S D'
5fems fino, CUR @erfiigung itebell. utll
lire ourf 0numipolle geoedten 20
ten 81 oisfontieren. Die Mnleibe OCT
GARNER poa5iebt iid folgenoerlue'
gen: Der Tnrmer erbebt cine an
Ieibe BEL ieincr 2ofal.gonf auf eir'
Guittung Der Nieoerlage fiir lein'
gmunlpolle. SIT Die ganf iiberSeugt
raB Der Stapel in elmer oerantmort
i;hen Nieoerlage ..ntergebradt, per
fidert uio ooB Die @ote gut lit, i
iiredt tie ooS 8elo Dor. Benn II
fir 3inIeu uno acmmiIiion mid
mebr fuie 6 Bro5ent per Sabr bered,
ret, 70 fam lie Die 9tote enoorlierel
lruo al ole 6ooernl Heieroe : Ban
isbcrtragelL Die ihr Die gaf5e SitnI
me 5uriiferitottet, nit an0ern @or
ten. bic Iote iiberllimmt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
Jarm-YrofHHe.
Gnmiie.

aartoffeln, Neie, SITE uno $685. per
BufdeI.
Saskatchewan, per wnidel. $3.50;
Crime 8obnen, $500 Ii. 1925.
Somnten. Tesas, 4 25rbe, 85c.
Siibe 4artoffeln, 2ouiiinno. $1.75.
3niebeIn, selbe, $1.75 per 3entner;
Segas 8erEsu6nS, 90c; g9rbftal @cg,
$3.50 per grnte.
GeIerie. 60c Der Dubeao.
Ofra, 81 fir elm @nfdd.
YeterfiIie. SOC per 0to. sUiiubet.
Griiner Rfeffer, Segss, Soc per 4
a0rbe.
&obf, $t.75 per grase.
ganteloipes, Eegn9, $1.00 per sNe;
$t.25 per 2/3 Buidef Crates.
Rabiesden. 30e u 85e fin Elm 9tb.s
BinoeI.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 rer grute: 3eras
Sa,taSb. SOC bee 8uIdeI.
Meerrettigs@ urseln, per Sf0. t2Me.
a~opffnlat, $3.50 per Crate.
geeten. 40c per 9b6. sBiinbei.
gierpfIanaen. 1925 Der @nIdeL.
6binat. 4e Der Efln6,
8lumenfobl, 10c per Yfun6.
j Gelbe @iibeu. Doc per Gutenn.
8inbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
gie6.MarH

Gan Nntonio, Ger. a.. Sept. - 1915
0dIen 5000 bis $7.25.
aii6e $500 bis $3.50.
adlber 1925 bis $40.
@uIen $40 Biz $5.15.
ct. Qouis, A. Sept. t9it. -9finSs
bieh, Eeras @ieb, $5.25 Bis $685..
Sdpeine $40 bis $500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
LckaIes.
Die Nusiteamma in gDrne.

Cine Sabrt per Mltomobil bon
bier nod Borne lit auf ben bis oIf
cine fleine Strede Dor Borne, oie
repariert miro, poraiiglide1 @eaeit
ein tDabres Gergniigen. Nltr muB
man nfdt oie unflugbeit begebel1, Ell
mem Gat au folgen bon 2eol.
Springs aus redts absustpeiaen,
oenn oann gerat man aAf eiren BOZ
perigen Selopeg, mdbreno Die StraDe
Iinfs bon Econ Springs elmer oeut=
lhen Gbauliee nidt unabnlid tit. Be
merfensperter @eile lit Mnes nod
grim, @ieien, Seller, Straltder,
gdume. Siibfde 8erglanoidaften
iaurnen ben @eg elm; bon oe1 Sit
geln aus geieben breiten iid) rei5en-
De, peitgeihtpungete Caller Dor ben
Nltgen aus, immer reihe Mbipeds-
lung lieferno; bier ltl1o 90 gefpubrt
man biibide> in fleinen 9aumgrap-
pen balbberitedte SarmbGuler, oeren
geDobner man i'm oie MnnebmIiG
feit oes Saii0lebens uno Die friife
Suft, Die iie genieBei1, beneioen mod,
te. Alles ge5t gut ilnb lit berser-
ulideaoz bis 10 ein berflirtes anoercS
Nltpnaebl a1 Ginem nit elmer balls
brederiiden @eiftpiftoigfeit BON
pier5ig BIS leds5ig Meilen poriiber=
fabrt uno cine meiIenlai1ge Stalb-
tpolfe aufpirbelt. Mlio fabre mall
ilad einem Meeen, 6ie StraBe bleibt
felt. &ei5en6 tit Die Ginfabrt in oas
fleiiie, i'm Sal a~usgeitredte Staot-
den, oerell 6diiier gum Sell bon bib
lden @lltmengdrten uno oif,tent
gortntuifJs umge6en iino. Sen 81
bolo, Der infoIge ser MbodInmrnq et-
mas llnterbaIb Ser Staot, cine reid,c
Wdiermalie fiibrt nno cine 9(rt Sc
biloet, iiberipani1t cine Iolioe Sc
ment-griife, 10 bnb &otfuaiier fem
9ifoernis me5r lit, Die Staot All err
reiden. Sopaii6 itiG lag Ser Sri
Do, einige @eih6fte batten ser M1s-
s:tellung iuegen geidIolien ur1o 6le
bdibe 8epolferung befano iid a1f
penn MusitelIungspIoB, Ser MGes bic
fet, mas man BON eirtem loIden err
tDarteii fattn. @ur crideint es uns,
Dab er etapas 5u nett bon Ser Stoot
cntferilt lit. 9eute, Die nit Ser Balm
foHine1, ffeigen uneroinas aeraoe
Dor oemielben ab. &enbnn Gorntp
fam aif feline ausitelluna itoIs ieir.
yor MQem mar iie am groffnunJs-
*asr mirffid fertig un6 mas oos
Gountp an 8arter- uno SeIofriidte,t
mas fleiBige &ausfrauell an
Hrdierpen eitfoheft, in aneit mogIi- |
den o~elifntten &lide1formen bnder |
ca Sanoarbeiten funitpon berife[len,
ons miro in biibi6 orraneiert,r,
iiberfhtlider @eiie ge5eigt. Mndy !
Sic SSsnouItricn San Mntonio's paren
reihfid bcrtreten. Cine Gegiments-
fopeae oiebt aon5erte uno ipielt gum
9ol8 a1f, mofiir ben San3luitigen
cine groBe, luftiae Ean5ba1e 5alr
8erfiigung itebt uno fir ailerlei I'm
terbnItlne>nno ailr8peil lit hinrsi-
deno geloret: Die Sauptjade Bel eli
ller ioltep Gerapitaltliite III, bab Sic
Mu5ieoler rfDieber eiiimal 5uiammen-
fommclt IiDE misipred)en uilo neue
9efanntfhoften ld)lieBen. llno oann
aneroen biaaorei Gage Der atsitenung
III pirfBdsa seiertagen; gum 5eier-
fog and fir Gen, Der BON Der gro.
zen Gtobt oaran te~ilgetonlmen Got
ulo nidt ~perldumfe, auf benz Semi
meg BEL Mifarb gliimel ein5ufebren,
no IS 10 guten Sdmierfaie, oelifate
8utterbrooe, aIerIei marme Speiier
uiio Elm 10 porsiiglides @las Bier
giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04

Sah Recommendation Warten haben
mir en6fid cine Genourg bon 6. 6. Ntdj<
ter's Snftrlimenten gum 3eidnen eli.
INN Iestf1Innb erbnlten. Bir f0rnen
Gle Jest beftens bebienen. geras Blue
HriIut & SmppIp So. III @aer,te 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04

gr-9unoesienator SoIepb ".
Bailp miro ON Donneritas Den ..
Sepfember in aarnes Gitp cine 8eNe
Ealten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04

Mm Montag nadJmittas bleibt 81.
Office Der r5reien 8reTe fir Seras"
oes Mrbeitertages iuegen geid)loiIen.
Die 8ei6Gftsleittns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04

Or. Gpnslas Gbmarbs, Spe5ialiit fir
Nree. Gbr, Iaie nnb Sals lit bonn Often
5uriifaefebrt. 5f5 Moore GebGuoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04

Or. garmis bat feline Office mad bent
2. Stod oes Sple@ ebdnbes, gde 9oiobos
nno College Ctr, perlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-04
MarftsBeeicbt.
8anmiupae.
San arrtonio, sA Cent?
@albefton. geitern, $50.
GottpnIatmen-V roaafte.

Gottoniamen -Hrosafte.
san antunip, gery A. sept.- 1915
Rrrna CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil, 81
gcnts BET @n[one
9sew yurf, A.. Sept. Spot S5.75
nno $685., Geptember, 1888 urS
$3.50; Sftnber, $3.50 uss $3.50; sios
rember. $3.50 unb $3.50; De3ember,
$500 nno 1896; Sanlar. $6.05 mo
5000; Scbrlar, $6.1D uno $6.1S;
Ndr5. $6.19 unb $780,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27

out of the mighty conflict that is dreaming Europe of
her best sons, and turning back time page by page
aided by inventive genss and cunning of the creative
mind, to barbarous slaughter hitherto unknown
The peace which we have thus far enjoyed is not
the fault of the nations war. for cunning and
convincing of every description have been exercised
apparently embroi this country into the maelstrom
of hate and death Most wondrous patience has been
shown in dealing with this and are most fortunate
in having president such Woodrow Wilson Pa
teny and with great judgment he has dealt with the
difficult issues that have arisen first sounding the
pulse of the nation before making comment any
decisive action until he has the heart Of every
true and loyal peace-loving American regardless of
politics, creed or religion With president such
he at the helm doing his best to steer the ship of
state into a safe haven of peace. this country will
know If he fails it will be because of hot headed
ness on the part of him his diplomats, but that
every power and means for peace with honor will have
been exhausted and that war will be the last
of settling difficulties.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
Danes Honor Dead Rritons.

Copenhagen (Via London) Aug. 26.
A salute from the Danish coast forts
bade the last adieu to the fourteen
British sailors of the E-13, as the Dan
Ish steamship Vidal carried them off
for Hull. Heads uncovered, high Dan
ish government officials and naval of
ficers had come TO pay tribute to
the British submarines crew who hCd
lost their lives when the submersibie
was destroyed by German warshlp
last week at Saltholm, in Danish
waters.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27

auco NIonS 4.lp. ,I>.-s,
IF Americans should actually have
lost their life, taIs would naturally
be contrary 10 our intentions. The
German government would deeply re.
gret the fact and begs to tender sin
cerest sympathies to the American
government"
Count Won Bernstorff made no COM
ment on the statement whatsoever.
His secretary said the message spoke
for itself. The German ambassador
left the hotel a few minutes before
the Berlin message was given out,
but did not leave any word indicating
when he would return or where lie
was gCing. His secretary, after giving
out co. les of the statement to a score
Of newspaper reporters, took a train
for Cedarhurst, L. l., where he lives
and where the summer embassy is
located.
Earlier in the day, however, a state
ment had been attributed to Count
Won Bernstorff in which he was said
to have declared his belief in the i'm
probability of a severance of diplo
m-1c relations between the United
States and Germany.
Il have made no statement what
ever" said the German ambassador,
except to announce the message re
ceived from Berlin and to say that |
had telegraphed it to Washington
1t was remarked by the reporter
who received the copies of the Ber-
lin message that the last sentence
was of a peculiar construction. The
rest of the message took the position
that the facts were yet to be estab
lished but the last sentence began by
saying that the German government
would" deeply regret the loss of
American life but that the German
government 'begs" to tender sincereSt
sympathies to the American govern
ment.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
OUR WOMEN
VISITORS.
A Country Life

A country life for me, my boy! A coun-
try life for mel
I'll turn leaf of city life for leaf upon
a tree.
I'll watch the cowslip on the field and
pick the poor thing up.
Find butter for the bread of life in every
buttercup,
And at the dogwood's bark I'll laugh. l
know it will not bite.
I'll be as happy as king from morn till
late at night.
A country life for me, my boy! A coun-
try life for me!
The feathered warblers of the air now
join me in my glee.
The wren that rents the cedar tree has
rent the air with song;
And Jersey nightingales approach hun
dred thousand strong.
And tender is the mission Of the owl. t
wit, to WOO!
But wooed or wouldn't. what the odds
For don't care, do you?
A country life for me. my boy! A couft
try life for me!
A place where troubles troubles never
trouble us, you see,
Where the turkey gobbles grouches and
the swallow swallows strife.
And the mocking grid sings mockingly.
Oh, what lark is life!"
Where a poet babbles blthely on without
a thought Of print,
And every bank has In reserve resources
OF the mint.
Pray join me in juIep! FineI Right JOY
full will we be!
A country life for me. my boy! A coun-
try life for me!
-Grin Alexander in Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
WHY RIVERS OVERFLOW.

SOme Streams Make Their Beds Too
Small For Flood Tides.
"a river is not made to order. 1t is
nothing more nor less than the acci-
dental path made by water in follow
ing the line OF least resistance" writes
Arthur K. Morgan in an article on
why Rivers Overflow" published in
the Scientific American. Mr.. Morgan
goes on to show that the average river
has found or made channel that suf-
nces for it in ordinary times, but that
In food tide is not large enough to car
~ or the water. Some of the figures
he gives explain perfectly why certain
rivers are In the habit of overflowing.
The Coldwater river, where it enters
the fat lands from the hills in north
ern Mississippi. has a capacity Of 900
cubic feet per second when full to the
top OF its banks. At maximum food,
however, 10000 cubic feet per second
pour down 1t, and it has to overflow.
The ST. Francis river on the boun-
Diary between Arkansas and Missouri
can take care Of from 500 to 5000 cubic
ACCS RCA SCNOhA, O0I III AOO0 L4AAC II las
10000, and the surplus must overflow.
The Miami river in Ohio has q normal
capacity, varying at different points
from 6 per cent to per cent OF It's
maximum overflow. The Mississippi.
near the mouth OF the Red river, has
a normal flow OF 100000 cubic feet
second; when full to the top OF its
banks 1t can carry about 100000 Gu
bic feet. When all its tributaries are
in food it has to carry 100000 cubic
feet second. As its banks are higher
than the surrounding plains, these In
evitably receive the overflow.