davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

gcidlidt. 8ie Or. aieu5Ic erfldrt,
itauo cr nm III Der 8eiic nit Der Iu@
9%ennnnten .beutihen S~ropagunoa" III
ben T~creinisten Staateu in @erbin@
Dung, ouB CT Der gunpesbeboroe un>
luipcrlcglide Scpeiie fiir Den america
niid)cn 6anbel III Sumbum1 @eidpiieu
nit Den Iliierten porlegte, - inter
Inperent and photographer beutIder
Solbuteu unO Der &unoen, Die oiele
furhtbnrcn 8eidJoiie peruriud,ten.
@ub iugton. 3. s. - Sus
6nus ndbm am IS. Sc5embcr nit 205
9egen 1S9 Stimncn Die gemcinifafts
lide Rciolutipn an, bltrd) Die Die
ariegslteucr bis gum 81. Sc6ember
1916 %perldngert miro.
&ungres ueriueigert SemperenS=
Sameu 8ebDr.
Sie GrldubniB. cine Hebe Dor Dem
0nule 6u balten. lpuroe Nib Sranccs
Soliffe bon California un0 Sruu Sus
rab Barb Siclo bon Oregon, mcIdc
fiir6lid, per Wptorcur bon Der Tncificz
Ailite nit elmer ricii9en Su%ffrngettene
Sctition iiir elm &erfaiiun9s Tmenbs
ment III Walbington nntumen, Am IA.
Se5embcr perlueigert. .
Ct. 9oui5 ;, Wo.-Grz EQUATOR i.
0t. 9odrea bon M'inouri. Der Nats
folger BON Carl SdlrS im Sunbesz
ienat, lit AM IA. Se5ember 9eitorben.
Nur 60 Iru5eut Der iran5Oiid eng
liiten gnleibe tanben gbnebmer.
Mem 9prt.-@ie ). y. Morgal
& 60 am Is. Sc5embcr befauli
mud,ten, BADEN bon Der S500,000,00
i~ran3oiiids en9liid)eu Anleibe nltr &C
Sro6ent Nbnebmer %gefunbeu, 5000,
100000 Bombs befinoeu iid nod, il
Sdnocu Der lluternebmer. Sici(
Bombs brnd]teu am 10. SeSember mn
941s au Der SorIc. Surh nQerbnni
TlIsrebeu perildeu bic S~inan5ier;
peldle Dem Bump Die 8eee pffneten
Den llebelitanb 81 bcid)pni9cn.
Nep 9ort. - Sic Antericar
International Corporation bat DC,
Ne't Der Slptte Der Eacific 0fnil Stui'
augcfulft mn miro bdmit Den @crteb,
nit @itteIs amerita aufreft erbalten
8uupeut Der IS. =. -.
@nibing tom, ,. 6. = Sa.
rcpnblifnniid)e Ndtipnalz &omite be,
idlpB Die republifaniid)e National.
apnuention am I. Suni III Chicago
ST., nb5ubalten. Gas auntite belt {;
filr beiIer, Die aonuentiou Dor Dc
oeinofrutiidlen ab6ubulten, Die am IA
Stui begiWeu miro. Ser Autra9
Die aoupentiort ipdter im Sini nb5il.
baltcn, nuroe nit 81 3u 13 Stimmel
! dbaepielen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Die ~Sraest'SlssfaSe int Often.

YbilubclpN Ma, Sa.-Snfpl9e
Der iurdtbnrcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III Der Nadtaridait Der Stabt Mem
BORT unp I'm m%pmb9lih cine brobeubc
lbiplutt Sludubc~ 81 uermcibcn. bat
Ic SircttIou Der Ycuniplpouia Snbu
u Gl&DtrigcS @rpcrts Srndts embargo
All ollc Srattltildc %uua9cbebut. mcldlt
BON &tfuiubunga Siulcu tummcn upo
nnh bcnI Ncw Yprtcr Siitritt bcitimmt
inn. 9uIlS 1Icih Oh lic ~ bort crporz
ticrt Wcrncn oncr iilr @cbrnlld nn Der
Riiitc obcr cinbcimiitcn @cbruuh be
iIimmt. Son bicicm GmburNo iiub
mr. Srudtltildc ul2gcnommcm pcltc
rluriH1!t h Mti Der Ecuuinlpnuin
Sulu icItit npi'cdcbcu mprrcu linn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Der. Staatcu Sabrif in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, ~licfert Sumonm 8eihuiic.

Nep 9ort.-2aut tiucr bcitlpos
enc NuSinAc Or. a~ien6lcs babcu
amcritnniitc Snbritcn Iaiicu bon
Spmbum @cidsiicn on bic SlQiicrtcu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

Scnou u.-Sr trttl'dc Me
r;crml tea, 'idtist len $criuact puu
nt,ts1 Ms Sricipoll pnu Nmcr Ia
an II Il tlGuC 81 u,r. uNcvn, tnt
. rh b;c &uic"Hgn p2n T,piiiW
itrn SrNiclu p,,t cas- omtritanidc
>, Nptbc Nrcl5" l%reiGcactcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Sic Gntcntc crfcuut Die Garran5a
Hegieruns at.

.-Srantreid i'll @enlcin
idnft nit Guglaub, 8nBlonr, Stalicn
NM Sclgien bnben mlunebr ullch Die
Gorrnn5nsM egierung i'll Mel'tc nrlers
ftuut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
9cBte Sbeilirefc Wtinoen =Sannouer
bent Scrfehr ii%bergcbeu.

8crlin.-Sie leBtc Sbeilincde
oc5 Mtittelanbs3 dnal5 MinbensS an>
noper iptrbc am 10. Se5embcr Dem
@ertehr iibcrgcben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
(spe5iea FIR sie,e seitmms searb.it.t.y

j6orticeun9 oui Ger -, Scitc.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

The leading newspaper of Prague,
Bohemia, was recently produced by
photography from typewriter copy
because printers were not available.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

A French investigator has given
Julius Caesar the credit for being one
of the earliest and most earnest OPP
ponents Of race suicide,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
WHAT OF THE GRAND DUKE?

A THRILL of fear will run thru the ranks OF the
"A allies at the news that the car has depoSed the
Grand Duke Nicholas
The world believes that in months gone by the
car would at times have considered making sep
arate peace with the Teutonc allies; and that the
grand duke replied to him. 'lf peace is made we
shall have a new carl"
Has his long retreat stripped the grand duke
of his power9 VIII the car have the iron de-
termination to fight on9 II the car has placed an
other in the place of Nicholas will he have the skill
and ability shown by the duke in extrieating his
half-supped army from the enveoping movements
of Won Hindenburg Mackenzen and the Austrian
arehduke9
Does this thing mean that the solid front of the
allies is in danger of wavering' Then, ii means woe
to France, Great Britain, Italy and Serbia.
Nicholas seems to be Russian Joseph Z. John
ston. Before Sherman's drive on Atlanta, Johnston
was juggled from one position to another just as
Nicholas has been in this last four months cam
paign beginning in Hungary and ending deep in
Russian territory. The confederate government be-
came dissatisfied with Johnstons Fabian tactics,
tho historians now credit him with consummate
skill and Judgment Johnston was superseded by
the intrepid and dashing Hood. Hood destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
DOESN'T 1T LOOK THUS?

THE question arises in some quarters, as 10
whether Uncle Sans neutrality would be inn
paired should American financiers make that loan on
French and British government bonds, without
collateral
Isn't this financial question: like other war
questions, a question as to whether America is or
is not free and open market? The fact that one
party does want to buy ought not to close mar
ket, or put the fellow who sells to the customers
who come in the light of begerent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
Too Old to Work on Farm Any More, She Says,
So Now She Wants to Sell Home She Built With
Her Own Hands or Make II an Old Ladies' Home

She's the dearest wrlnkled
little lady you ever saw.
Her name 10 Mrs. A. A. New.
berry. and she lives near Sill
serdaie. where you can cit In
the front window and sew and
chat and look out over the
Sound 70 your hearts content.
You'd like her for your grand
ma.
She's so. past. blue-eyed. very
tiny and all vim and mettle.
This is the story OF the New
berry Old Ladies' home. 20 be. per-
haps, or maybe. not to be.
A New Idea
II IL Mrs. Newberry's idea.
wholly. and ia entirely new
BE sure you're right. then go
ahead"
That In Mrs. Newberry's motto.
and 80 IL was that. following It out.
she got up at o'clock in the morn
ing to come TO The Star office.
Thru tho dark. over a mile OF
country road from her homo to the
Silycrdale dock. she walked alone.
But that is Characteristic OF Mrs.
Newberry. Her life has been full
OF such exploits.
Cleared Her Land
In the first place she cleared the
whole OF her 10 acres. except for
Telling the trees. with her own
hands. She has lived there %
years.
II was she who dug the holes
for the fenceposts, and she, her.
self. who sawed the boards that
went TO make her chicken houses
and nailed them fast. For she is
Mrs. Newberry. remember.
To get back to the story OF the
Newberry Old Ladies' home. Mrs
Newberry caught the cable car on
Madison st., d@pped off at Sew
enth ave. and walked four blocks
farther TO The Star office.
There. her eyes Frightening and
dimming alternately. as she talked
OF her fortune. good and otherwise
she unfolted her plan.
Would start Home
II she can not sell her little
farm. and mind you she is not
anxious to sell. as she realizes she
would be forced to do so at n fig
ure lower than she knows the
place D worth. and II she can not
rent Il to some man and wife, Mrs
Newberry intends to open the New.
berry Old Ladies' home.
You sec" she said, folding the
hands that had toiled as few mems
hands would care 10 toll. I'm past
80, and ! must sell my place or
rent H. bought II % years ago.
when | thought | was all right, but
when you get old you aren't all
right.
Would Sell or Rent
Il would sell IL for $4,000, altho
I'd hate to let II go as cheap as
that. or would rent It for 800 a
year to n man and his wife.
There are lots OF apples and
pears and plums and cherries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

the confederate army in the fierce battles before
Nashville, and in fearful charges on the entrench-
ments of Thomas Johnston was restored to his
command but il was too late. The army destroyed
by the foolhardy bravery of Hood could not be
restored.
The car and his court are dissatisfied with the
wonderful retreat of Nicholas. They seem to have
displaced him. The matter is of historic import
ance, and may decide the war. For the car is
much wronged unless he is a man of small ability.
The world thinks him SUCH and this is no time for
mere royal incompetence TO amuse itself with SUI
preme command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

man, 10 named as defendant In .
suit for damages filed by Mabel
Adams, dressmaker. Moran. II 10
struck the Adams woman
on the nose with hls fist. Moran
In defense that he r,Istook
the woman for his wife-
AFTER VACATION
Who steals my purse steals trash
That 10 no Idle qulp.
l have no ready cash:
I'm just back from my trip.
Judge.
ACROBATS
Headline In the Milwaukee.
Wis. Journal:
THE SOLDIERS EXPECTING
AN ATTACK AT DAWN STOOD
ON THEIR ARMS ALL NIGHT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
IN THE EDITORS MAIL
LOGICAL RESULT

To the Editor: Well see they
are having a great time in Seattle
two cops beat an aged man. Chief
Lang acts indiscreet: GIL won't
fire Lang. gambling all over town;
the lid clean off; town wide open.
Whoopeel
Now, Mr.. Editor. please be hon
est. Did you expect any other re-
suit with Gill for mayor Did you
expect the leopard 10 change his
spots? You knew all about his
past record and then helped to re-
elect him. We're you really such
an egregious ass as TO expect Gill
TO run the town differently from
the WY he run 1t the first time?
II you did not want the town run
wide open, why did you support Gill?
And why are you making such a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20


says John n. Mackenzie. the discov-
srsr OF this nsV California medic
lnai mineral INIT has come so rap
idly 20 tho front in the medical
world.
"Akoz acts rs n general tonic. BY
drinking the tasteless water miner
allied with Akoz tho stomach sur
ferer is soon relieved OF gas, sour
ness, indigestion. dyspepsia. and
kindred ailments. A few weeks OF
the Akoz treatment usually results
In the correction OF tho disorders
with n gain In weight and the dis
appearance OF nervousness and
slcepiessness."
Akoz Ia not a patent medicine.
but n natural blending OF harmless
mineral constituents. II II sold at
all drug stores. or write Natura
Company. sig Mission ST.. San Fran
cisco, for further information re-
gardlng this advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
fuss about the logical result!
WILEY NJ. SCOTT.
Bryn Mawr. Wash-
SHE WISHES US LUCK
By Altman
BY BLOSSER.

Editor Star-Dear Sir: When !
read The Star, where you give psc
pie what they really deserve to gss
such as your expose OF the chi3
OF police-then ! get so enthusias
tic that feel like writing you ;
letter and telling you in the best
way | can how We enjoy The S1f
and think II the very best paper W
can read.
Long live The Star and al ~
good writer's. such as Cynthia Grty
aud the editor. is the wish OF . con
slant reader.
MRS. ALICE TH0RS0N
Winchester. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

The War a Year ADO
--Today--

Count Won Bernstorff m
nounces Germany has made no
move for peace and no offer OF
separate terms for Belgium.
President Wilson regrets un-
founded stories OF his peace
plans.
French and German war OF.
fees each claim advances In
France. latter saying German
army has been forced back seven
miles.
Serbia. admitting evacuation
OF Semlin. says strategic reasons
prompted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

planted them all myself. The
winters wood is all cut, and there
are 1000 feet of rustic siding that
| was going to put on the house.
II have been making 5000 n
year clear profit on the place, but
it's getting too hard for me to
farm
But. IL she finds she can't sell or
rent, why-then came the scheme.
1T would make a nice old ladies'
home" she said, hesitatingly, as II
she feared the feasibility of her
plan. Then she went on:
Il would want them to be re.
body who has a more comfortable
spectacle old ladies. Some that are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
WORSE THAN RUSSIAN

TT IS being pretty definitely shown that Russia's
1 policy of continued retreat has been necessary
because of lack of munitions due to graft.
But We have nothing on Russia. In times of
peace we know that there's graft in the matter OF
making our war munitions-wholesae graft, and
yet congress has repeatedly refused to stir in the
matter The revelations made by Congressman
Tavenner would be sufficient to arouse any Euro
pean nation. and the coming session of congress
cannot refuse to consider them without dshonor-
ing itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
PROMOTES FREEDOM

n HE people Of Russia, Of all classes, ages sexes
and conditions in life are cursing their
bureaucracy for the shortage of ammunition, to
which Is attributable the continued Russian re-
verses
In other words the Russian masses are in
dulging in free speech. II is good thing. There
is going to be much more freedom in several
countries, after the war, and Russia needs freedom
as badly as any of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

over 80 and who are working, like
me-
She stopped to push her glasses
up over her forehead, Just the way
your grandma used to do.
But She Can't Do Both
Dear. DEAR she went on. I'D
like to sell 1t out. and then I'd like
to keep It, too. made IL right out
of the woods. you might say. and
altho II hasn't any mahogany
chairs and tables. there isn't any
home"
First Visit In Three Years
The reporter looked into her
dear old face and read in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
THIS AKOzOLOCUE
TELLS OF STOMACH

1,,t...n.. 49,.
"''''"Ne " " " " l
most bodily all
.nent. ar. cauaed
.,-.
.pE " q " Y u
49,. re-. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

wrinkles there sermon sweeter
than has yet been preached. She
must be tired. he thought. and
wondered IL she would care to go
TO the Y. W. c. A.. where she might
sit and rest.
"Oh. no. she exclaimed, 1T is
three years since ! have been in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING
Oh, OH

OH, OH
I know a little country lass
Who bushes very red
When passing thru the garden
where
Sweet William lies in bed.
Her brother Is about the same,
A very modest lad.
lie won't go near pond for fear
He'd see the lily pad.
AT THE DANCE
Ciaaret.tlp burning bright
Thru the darkness Of the night,
BY your glImmer I can see
Helen, by the apple tree.
Just a feature. now and then.
A. you die and flash again
But, what | would like 10 see
Is who keeps her company.
She is not alone, out there
Helen doesn't smoke, III swear;
And by rights 'tls ! should be
Standing with her meath the tree.
Tempted by her pretty pout--
This was MY dance to sit out.
Cigaret-tip, honest. true,
Who's the chap who's smoking your
Two Irishmen employed in con-
struction work on the New York
subway we're engaged in converse
ton on a Broadway surface car.
You are becoming Industrious
lately. Pat?" said Mike.
"Shure an have BEEN" said
Pat. Il was arrested fer assault
in O'Hara last week an the ioodge
said II came back on the same
charge he'd foine me twinty dol
lars"
80" came back Mike, you're
workin' hard to keep your hands
off O'Hara?"
"Divil a bit" exclaimed Pat.
I'm working to save up the twinty
dollars, bedad!
WOULD YOU FIGURE A
CHICKENS BIRTHDAY FROM
THE DAY THE EGG rs LAID OR
THE DAY ON WHICH IT Is
: HATCHED7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Seattle. and ! have a lot OF shop
ping 10 do"
A tiny figure. wearing a liun
black bonnet. Just like your grana.
mas, vanished down the street ana
was caught up and whisked AVA
in malestrom OF traffic. Sne
was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
DEAR Mr.. CARRANzA..

! write you this stanxa Just to tell
you we're all doing fine. and we
hope you're the same, and how
now goes the game on the Mexican
side Of the Ilne1 We've been tax.
ing some notice since last time you
wrote US, how deueedIy we'll you
can bluff, ard we've got 70 hand II
to you, Mr.. Bandit: you sure get
away with the stuff N ever you
weary OF uprisings dreary. II your
land should be threatened with
peace, we 90 much admire you
we'd Just love to hire you, for one
Of our chiefs Of police. Believe
me, iago, New York or Chicago
would make you the man OF the
hour; your picturesque capers
would tickle the papers, and no
one would limit your power. You'd
get all the shooting and classified
lootlng your little old heart could
desire; N some ono should boiler
you'd fine him dollar, and order
your eoppers TO fire! Think II
over. old nelghbor; N ever your
sabre gets rusty down there In
that mob, just write us letter "a
wire would be better) and perhaps
we can find you a lob.
CHARLES q. DRiscoLL.
ANDY AND THE THIEF
candy" Rohnn, the much be-
loved and we'll remembered thieves
enemy and reporters friend at
Chicago detective headquarters. al.
ways had a new story. Here is
one OF them:)
Officer Callahan grabbed a par.
ty one night in the act OF putting
his hand I'm another mans pocket
and collared him. What were you
doingT demanded Callahan. The
thief. trying to think up an excuse
and being a lille slow. made be.
lieve he couldn't hear. Can't you
hear me-? roared Callahan. NO.
said the pickpocket. Well, come
along said Callahan. I'll take you
before Judge Caverly. He'IA give
you a hearing. Chicago fferald.
A NATURAL MISTAKE
(From the Rochester. Ind, Sen
tinel)
Rufus Moran, EIkhsrt restaurant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

THE LOSS OF a million and half lives may not be
sufficient appease European honor but 1t is enough
to disgrace modern civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

GOOD many years ago an American woman made
the first flag for the OF brave menand the men
have been tagging the women ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

NOAH is said to have taken a drink when he was
several hundred years old. Most would be better
off il they'd cut the booze before they hun
bred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

TWILIGHT SLEEP pictures, without any omis-
sons were recently shown in New York movie theatre
Apparently the National Board Of Censorship took
dav off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

BILL TAFT declares that before the Bull Moose will
be let back into the pasture it first be dehorned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

DEPRECIATION is the difference between what
YOU paid for your and what it is worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

OYSTERS, SAYS the bureau OF fisheries
legal tender when the Indians ruled America All, those
must have been the good old days, when man could
march down to the treasury with a shovel and sack
and come home millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
A CHIEF AND HIS FRIENDS

~ HlEF LANG and two friends left the Rainier
~ club, where they had wined bit, and went
to Tate's There they stayed little over an hour.
The chief admits that in Tates, at least, one Of
these two twas overloaded" Doesn't it seem to
YOU that il would have been more in accord with
the chiefs duty if he had taken this chap home
instead of into the cafe for further 'boozing"?
If it had been some one else-if it had been
plain citizen-if il had been some one other than
a friend of Langs-who knows what may have
happened? II may even be that the chief would
have arrested him as plain drunk-who knows!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30
GERMAN LIvEsTock INCREASES.
Policy Of Conserving Calves at Out.
break Of War Beneficial.

VIVIAN u "aT oOu0vlSi0vs =
Correspondence of Associated Press)
Berlin, April 1.-THE German gov
eminent found time, notwithstanding
the war, to take the usual census Of
livestock about the beginning Of last
December. The most striking feature
Of the census figures, which have just
been published, Is again Of $4,000 In
the number of cattle over the census
Of December. 1913. BY far larger part
OF this 'gain-namely. 655.000 head
was made in young animals between
three months and two years old. This
was due undoubtedly to the prohibi-
ton at the outbreak of the war of the
slaughter of calves, in order better to
conserve the meat supply In calves
less than three months old the gain
was 10000 head. The net results Of
the census OF cattle was that the ag-
gregate increased from 2O,994,344 to
21,s17769 head. There was small
decrease in the number of hogs, the to-
tai falling by 319.500 to 25,339,627 head.
The decrease was wholly in pigs less
than six months old, the number Of
which was reduced by $1,000 head
during the year. Even sheep showed
smaller reduction than usual. Last De-
cember there were 5,448,50O head.
which compared with 5,520,S00 at the
end Of 1913. and 5.s0S.400 at the end of
1912. From these statistics it is evf-
dent that the war had made no impress
sion upon Germanys meat supply up to
the first week in December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-30

to'clQck thru asstream which came over
my hips. but the kilt was quite dry
soon, and felt no Ill effects whatever
from the wetting. although II was q
bitterly cold night.> X
!, "But II IL on the march that one
appreciates the kilt most. There Is q
delicious GOODNESS as the wind strikes
your knees that helps you along, and
there Is q sense Of freedom about the
waist and shoulders that the trousered
man will never feel. s5fs% &c
when you. are in billets on hard
wood or stone floor, all you have to
do Is to take of your kilt and spread
II on the floor. then with your blanket
starting from the bottom Of 1t and
brought forward again over your feet,
you have q bed which keeps all the
cold and hardness away.
I'm actual fighting the moral effect of
the kilt IL Of value. and it's associations
with hard and terrible fighting are
50 well-known and appreciated that
the very sight Of bare knees and wav-
ing kits has an effect on the enemy
as we'll az on yourselves"