davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MOVEMENT FOR ADEQUATE DEFENCE
. MEETING NATIONWIDE RESPONSE

. rEEE and there in public places
IL may he seer small posters
pointing out to the American
citizen at large that the
United States is unprepared for war.
Ard asking OF him that he shall join
n An organized movement toward
plscing the nation in a condition Of
nreparedness. BY hundreds and
thousands already these posters are
A.plsyed. and it will not be the fault
AZ the National Security League IL
hey are not placed conspicuously
enough in the near future to meet
he eye OF every citizen in the entire
country.
The result. are already seen in the
once OF the league At 81 Pine street.
The response comes in the form Of
l.tters and Of callers. There is a
rrady stream Of visitors bringing
words Of encouragement together with
subscriptions to membership in the
league, which car be had from a
dollar q year up. according to the
patriotic zeal Of the subscriber.
II he wants to become a life MEM
Der he can do so by paying $25. For
those whose zeal outruns these modest
demands there Ia an opportunity open
10 them to add their names to q sub
sctption list which was headed with
4 Donation OF $1,000 a moment or two
ster II was presented to the notice
Of the New York Stock Exchange, and
which contains already entries OF $500,
500, 800 and less.
In abort there IL a boom on NJ Al
Pine street. and the enthusiasm thereof
ia growing daily. 1t seems like a
spontaneous expression OF public feel
ine excited by the incidents OF the
European war eliminating in the
.,,king OF the Lusitania and by the
naval review. but II is in reality the
outcome Of months of organized hard
work by a group Of business men who
determined last year to public
attention 10 the importance OF the
warning first uttered by George
Washington.
A, the head o, The circular which
has been issued by the league and is
row being distributed this extract
from the speech of President WASH
,ns,on tn o~ncres December 3. 1893.
Ic.vcn:
..s,ras ,ar ,ha ,,iair. -.
IT, n, tho 800, -, 10 u.a,h u.,,L
:, 80, rr...irc u,on ,o,, $780,.
,., ~ rr,c,rr nursoiyos,, oora,,io.
,oauna,o do,ona. rha-. q.
- ,. 49, .
-,,Io,. n,,ln ,r,n ~ u.t,tho,a =, 80,
-, -, -
-. 80. n.,,,
So, ahra " 80 ,. =. a..
,Mo =. , -
,-,w,rr., ns,rma,,. ~ a,nr r,s,..
-, -, y, =.
a., ~ .s ". W"
~" "'''N' .eau OF 'nc movement is
''i""oo" M'hhen' ire Is 'he presi-
C,"' W 'he 'eaHue' WINE 'osepn u.
.,d'r - 'he honorary president ana
,'' y, ',ker Is honorary Nlee-pres-
~. "r. Mehken says'
me circumstances or the war
""''" o'"Ae OUT III Europe iast sum-
nv ~, d -o"u many people THINKING
E "u'"e eo"ui''oh OF our own
No-"'''' we nau no desire To take
ID. ''"l war, ana '"ere seerne" 10
''''"n u pe''eNe 'na' we "ou'n
49,. "'N''''u ~ ~ ""' we ieai'"eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

"CIRGiCAL nurses needed for
y War duty that is the an
~ nounCcmcnt that has gone
out from the New York head
%rlatefs Of the American Ambulance
hosp!la., which is helping to care for
-. Wounded Of the western battle
''ou, IN European announcement
p-dAHed ~ William r. Hereford, sec
ww'sty IN charge of the office at IA
Nurses are needed" he said, land
wen moe urgent is support for the
s'FHdh ioung women now on active
Ivy n the American Ambulance Hos
,"s' Just outside the walls Of Paris.
"-' none except nurses of the highest
STA Training and wide experience
~" Dc even considered. The ordinary
"n'F IS not wanted and cannot be
1''ea u no matter how DESTROYS
ma b" of cnlisting in this service
" "gh humanity.
,"Na' IS wanted more than any,
#""S Else lust at present is that In
a'l1d. mon, and women, or groups
mem as well as colleges, clubs,
,'S ana communities, shall sub
."' money TO pay the cost OF
',"la.h.Hs surgical nurses already
.I''q and in many instances
II'eany at work In the Paris hospital.
am Faa 10 say that this need Is
~-as realized"
ana thereby hangs a tale which
'"' IRON a new angle the necessi-
M, 81 ~" European conflict and the
wy In Win, h he opportunity is now
.a'zed apt merely by men and
"'h nut by boys and girls as well.
- result ~ this need, expressed
y,,,'Sh the headquarters In New
, me American Ambulance Hos
'or'e IN Paris soon will have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BUY YOUR
LINENS AND TOWELS
HERE and NOW

When our present Stock of Linens Is
exhausted it will be many months be-
fore you will again have an oppor-
tunity to buy at special prices.
We bought heavily at the time OF the
threatened scarcity-that is why we
car offer:
Fine Union Linen Huck Towels
?oNas lnch-Grecian and stripe
borders reg Especial ........ .I8i<
Pure Linen " 8. Huck Towels
hemstltched -damask stripe border
-lnI3j mel 20 ............ rs
Bleached Turkish Towels
hemmed -?iN4 inch reg go. ~
Bleached Turkish Towels
deep hem 23ri6 fancy colored
Jacquard borders reg 10 .,, IA
All Linen " S. Sets Cloth and
dozen Napkins many beautiful
designs worth S9S Special 49,. 3.9a
Satin Double Damask sets all
linen =: in round, scalloped
!, doz, Napkins reg s. as COS
All Linen Round Scalloped Cloth
o. inch pretty designs
regularly s?as ...................I.8A
All Linen Satin Damasks-
20 inches wide hleaChed and
silver bleached choice designs
reg ~ o0 Special .-.....'..... 50
All Linen Napkins 20 inch heavy
our own importation
dozen-regularly s.aS.........,,I.S 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WHITE LINENS
For Cool Dresses and Suits

ASSIGNMENTS are best-Phces lowest
for the most exacting demands
These dress Linens simply sin
through hands. the demand for
them is 30 acknowledgements:
70 inch Linens-medium weight
reg. 20 "a
20 inch Ramie Einens-value ". ,as
IS inch Ramie Linens
SOFT. 1ustrous fnish-valus &c.,. "a
IS inoh medium weight Dre.a Iinens
round thread-Special value al .SO
IS inch. Creme Linens. also Ramie
ana French weaves-values 10. .0O
IS inch fancy woven Linen
SuItinrs. ..,.... "a
Handkerchief Linens. Lawns and
Camhrics-for fine blouses
and dresses
large assortment ........ 40 10 I.s0
m inch Iinens-heavy quality
NHI"e ell" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 50
~ inch Linens . .... yd. $50 to 7.Os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
ENGRAVING SPECIAL

MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
HON COnta inink
Correspondence Cards
- Sheets Paper
Envelopes
Marcus Wards Irish poplin Stdtiuner".
White, Blue. Violet, Run lose
stamped from customers address
or Monogram die or from our
one initial Stock lie IN any
color or in gold or silver IN
Value 80 cents for : DAYS sSO
Money must acCompany all Mail Orders
Also special:
Found ra,ha.c tC'uIra' Nta'!Cner"
white. grey, niue. bun ~
value % !or . dan ...........slS
ENVELOPES 10 match >
package II - value II ...,.r. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Special Offering of
Women's Isle HOSE

White and Back-Six thread heel and toe-worth 20 and .35
A most remarkable value extra fne-sMk fnish-sheer quality that every
woman likes for Summer-abo black cotton with white soes-sight imper-
fections that will not injure YEA
An Introductory Value to . THREE-DAY SALE of
SUMMER HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN N CHILDREN
Women's Fibre Silk Hose 20 Boys and Girls Hose ZIG
80 t. value ......,.... 90. I I" Value - cents. ...... ...... )'AS
heavy h. heavy N light weight.
Womens Pure Silk Hose sS
Regularly 70 cens .... 49, Chlden's White Lisle Hose - &c
Black and color -hste heel sole and Value "a cents N'' 10
and hleg garter top All sizes ''"'
Sncord. ~ "a ~, o,.u,o.- IA Mems Fibre Silk Hose &c
Cowon." isle and nbe silk boot black. Double heel and toe black ant coors
white. cobrs.
al, Mems Silk Hose 90
I snany as cts I'M 81 IS. . I " Black and coms-ioube heel nd toe
Black. white an novelties double sole medium weight seconds" of 80 et
heel and toe Isle TOP qualities
s! "s:s .s ssss: inc other 10 Meg Ns.s:ns slk H ( IS
Iahles. reg 70 cents ...:... Black, white, navy, suede isle line
Half dozen paMs- q n dollar. sole heel md toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Special Prices for
Muslins, Sheets, PILLOW Cases, Etc.

HOUSEKEEPERS KNOW A HAT MEANS.
VALUES LIKE THESE HAVE EARNED FOR US the TRUISM
"No Place Like Hearn's for Value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SIG. SO Women's Suits

Black and navy serges n black
and white checks smar' models
main tailored or military style. with
braid trims failie silk collar ana
vSsts%S .Isn SITS TITS SECOND FLOOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Is to 80 cents.
Values 90 to 66 cts.
c OF

Colored SAX Borders and
Jacquard designs: also novolty
weaves-values 50 and .<s.......... 10
Special lot Of scrims-drawn wora
enects-value .lS
Imported Madras-Cream and
White or large designs. "a
IS-inch .Madras-double borders.
detached figures and small
allover designs-Spectai. .......... -
Imported Colored Madras
yerdure or stained glass enecta-
light and dark-special. ............ Sc
Special Purchase Of sunfsst
designs-solid tones OF green.
rose, blues and wood tones
90 inoh-vaiue IN and .60.......... 10
>6 inches wide-vaiue ss............ 90
Silk Mixed sunfast nraperies-
,I,iiy wonner,ni hisrlsyLstriooy
chintz designs. as well a. Oriental.
4 9'lI -1a ..ss!s ; ;asS.'a .ha pfia ans
black and Whit. .tripesp
value rs and 20. 10
Furniture sateens-suitable for
covering quilts. curtaine,. ~drapenes,
etc.-3s inches wtde-endless
variety Of colore and styles
white and tinted value .?s......... IL
Art linen Tanetas-Hornie. strOes
double borders. also allover YER
dure designs-value .~Sa-speciai.... AZ
Embellishments Only.
scrim Curtains, inch hem
Dutch .va~lance-colored ball fr$nR0
on WHITE or ~ecru-ready to
~hang-value n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Clock >isns Denote Morning sprriai..
Look for the Cl0cksi Look for the Clocks!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
III IS "A II IN
Fourteenths Street West of Fifth Avenue
PRICES That Talk
VALUES That Count
SAVINGS That Tell

New Curtain Scrims
Plain and Fancy Weaves-embracins
more than sixty distinct styles In
White, Cream and Beige-Colonial
Cross Bars, Lace Stripe effects. Dor
ders OF drawnwork and simulated
Embroidery, also many other novelty
Weaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
81. SO Striped Tub Silk Blouses. is!

Iustrous satin stripes with comnina,
tons in pretty colors neatly ailored
low collars short sleeves III sizes
BLOuSES SECOND floOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25
anf sisenes gIiFfo.


9iirfeu Badete nit Der F0l' ''''
Qeaii6IauO aeiuuOt perOeH-
Dies erfIart @eueroI @oitmell'S'
gurIelon. gciouOere SGF'
podrua ouOcrer slrtifeI miro en-, en-,
pfobIeu. gbicuaOcr Gellll~' ao
ienOen in bier aageu 6O00
godetc in Die oItc Seimat9.
@oibinatOn "a. gdra.
@rneral-Eoltmeiiter 8urlelon ~,
Itinlmte bellte, oaB Ser gerion0t OoS ~
aebensmitteIn nit Der @adetpolt .'"' llus
ben friegfiibrenOeu 2auOerII c~'s in
pa's auf @efobr oes 9IbienOers tDr. gr
erfoIqen llno oeuieIben Regelu l'l'lsi l',it
porfen iein ipiiroc, als wareIl " ~. c'
ouoereu D2itteln perididt. wv
tl6rltug loutet: N
,QebcnsmitteI uuO Woarell Nv sea
Sen perldieoeuen 8pitouitolten s.:oc. D'
QonSes sum GerIou6t nat ben llI.S Nv.
fiibrcnSeu QGnoern Gllropo's al'ls'i WI
qeben mor6en iino. iuerOen ll''r ',sr %
@cfabr oes 9lbienOers altgel'0"'g "a.
ituo meiter beioroert neroen. AN,
ucit ein Giuldrciter Der frlesl''V sor.
SEN q2adtc in Dem GrunSport 'si q
ortiger Scn0ungen 5ll eriparle' .lr
Itchen Ioldc godetc uuter ben 9'S ~
dcn 8eItinlniungcu lpie per 0ruo 0ios'
GyprcB ODER onoere 8eTorOer""0
orten geiauote 9Sodete. .4ioc
@cnn sic qoItmciitcr Ocrall'JI. a1lSaI.
Seuollugen 5ur geforOerurS elSm lSslI,
ten, ioate Ooruuf geodtet wsrGtGI woGsIuseI
0oS QebcnsmittcI unS dbuIidc 9lrlllSs sos
belonocrs bcrpodt wcroell 70 s,S",O
onocre senOuuacu fcineu 9IlIlg~rr 9Ir.'Ser
erIeiocu. iucun fricefiibrcnoe Sa.D oc.
ocrortigc Senoungen onf6llpoH'"
0enfen." tirY
Gg mar in sen Ser. stuate'i i'',e -
lid cine @epcsung ing ScOe% e| ,'ns
riifcn, oie Ocu 8wcd bottc, Me0l S@It e
an0crc 2cbensmitteI nit OCT Al
na9 GeutidIono imS SelterrV'0
berienOen. m
Gbicaqo's 0euti4tD y"
bHlfsbcreit. j, oell
Gbicooo, "a. D1Gr5. 81 ,ocr nj
Iiesten bier Toeen baben epl'uS p,s,,ts
9iiraer oil Srcliu0e nro @eia,.s .sD'rs.
III 0clttI9lonO 6000 Yadete : S;Stc
nitteI 8ar guit geseben. @ollerOS,lris S,Sis,
gerpodltngen, entboltenoN3epL ,,,nS
9luOelu Ebec, Gocoo, Gonier0r%Hs r%Hsff,
on6erc cBbore 9lrtifel big gum %'s.rcitS
gcluiht bon oebn 8funO, lillo ~ sllil
in peridic0encn 2GOGn TrriI9 Sic
@erIonot 5u faufen. 9ie %aae'r
in neru pcrldieOenen Sortlrs@'tl'9 @t 90
porr1tbig iinO, foiten portolre' =
hip 90 Ak
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25

81 c +, /. WGr5. - lllan, tpie lieBlt
on ans @enn Ou 70 nod glrsbnb
0itriidfebrIt eincu Gudiod auf Dem
8udel nit Ghan35eug ino Siebeu-
iaden gefiint uuO lints Elm flr5eS
Seiteueeipebr no. Die 9InSbuder
Md0eI iperOen iouoerbore 9lugeI
MAIDEN. lluO no 1T oeine 2on5e2
lln0 oein RoBleiu gebt in Der @raue.
lotter @emarfuug i'm 9Ider ais Balt-
erneauI ln0 mltB Die Sroge Der
oeltiden 8olfserHdbruug nit loietI
belfen.
Ger SteIlungsfriee i. Gen &eitcr
bat er bonn &0Bleiu geidmiiien, Oi-
reft uuo pfeiIgraO III oen Stiiten-
gra6eu biueiu.
g8ie lang ioa oieier 3uitano Onu-
ern2l
nEaroIe d9l" ingt Der fIeiue llIau.
EaroIe 49??
n6reiIiA. @roiden g mir nod-
rebnen. Seute is Scr critic @dr5,
net uo6r. lln0 olif Sen Is. 9IpriI
iinO's oIio nod 40 Gag bin net
iuo6r?~
limo pos is Oeun om IS. gIpriI
IOs2
~garoIc 1eiluiparts. Ga is Der
arieg aus.
@a5 8....2 SuIaucr, SuIa-
ncr mas braIdbIt on Die Gent Ser.
bIedenl
oGo is Scr arieg aug, am 49,
qIpril- @eips mir miIi'n uuo ipcil
iie's ociu Suaber acidrieb'u banI
bon W}iinden aus. 9lm 1S. 9lpril,
bam g geidrieb'n, ga fonra ma III.
iere2on8'H iuieoer roitig iper'n IaiTn.
llnO beim Siege2tbor pero Der Gin
5ng iei.~
Go bort iidj aber ooh ibon 9er-
idieoeneS ouil Sd orebe oenI
0lonn oen 9liidcn un0 pileere tpci-
ter llno Oo trcff idl ipieoer eiueu
bon oen glrsbodern: oEoB ouf,
6ulouer, ipic Tte6tS oeun nit scr
9arole2l~
uEarole 49l" imo er pfiff lid Elm
2ieOIeiu uno ihlcppte ieiue Stanei-
mer tuciter.
SinO ocnn Die 2elitc uerbert? Sd
irogc ben uaditen: u9aroIe22"
n49l"
Sebt nuB idj o6er ser Sode ouf
ben @rnto geben. g9arlm oenr
GRAB 499 lln0 iparim oenn grao
Ser IS. 9lpril?@
D3a ipiiien Gle bees gar net?l
gaio: Der 9uaber ser bat ciren
@ricf frieet bon Y1iiuden. llnO oas
IS oIio cine mertpiiroige @idibt.
@ii2n g: ole @abriagerin balt, oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25
Sail oBiIbclmina~ ! y
nod ui6t 5ur geF

Qon0on, "a. WGr5 e,;,ner
NedtsonpaIte, oie oie Gigclliplss%ii.
Der 2o6iug OeS anerifaniiAen noil
fes nMiIbeImino4 pertreten, Ous NOT,
sen cngliidengeb0roen gefapeI' .iucr
oeu mar, iu1breno cs iid NIL alort
9e6ensmittels9aoune bon g1e'p be.
uod GeltidlanO auf Der 6aiVl,alce
folt0, modten beute cine er'V'0 Ses
9luItreugauo. ben 8ol wdDre''yi
fOmmenoen aernins i'm sOpl''',,i i
tdtg-G GBeritt sur ,GerbdnolllllsS sSdai.
briugelt. PM i9. Mdr5 ioIl g0ll%ib allSsib.
fer @oge olf 9lnueiinneeu .''.sr,ar6
inaton bin, ipegcn ser 8erjo9'n nofl
Ser 9(noelegerbcit III 2oiiooN ,,,ael
ItcIi9 geiporocu iciu. Cir urolr
Guang, Der 9rdiioent oes glo"'' MI
tdts.@eridts, ipies ben glritov gt'
bolOige 0erbonoIiir9 nit = ac.
eriiuollnq al, oaB Die eu9lllG' nidi
gierung 5u Dem 4ro5eiIe il0ul ,%crtl
bereit ei. Die NegieriIll9 ,l.,;na ~;
aber 5li, ben San Der u@IlDei.,',s 70
5n 9eeinii oes udditcn Ierl''''
fort aui5unebmcn. nor
Ole roidc @crtDa
CFIoip ct- qa'
2onOon "a. Nldrj o,ctro'
9iclter-8iireau meloet aus rt,rtad
grab, oaB sic Geutideu felt Sps' s 'alli
ale i5re Ifwercn @eidiise p'7 cfo,
pier nor scr ruIiiidcn 6eitlll'as so6tll.
net III g}orOpulcn cntiernt 81
Die Gsrfldrllug bebauptet, ~ lsihcI
IdoIic ser AZ Gentimeter-paA ~
bitten es nidjt iertig eebrapL uct'
Gemcnts@crfc Der 5eiiilna y aid
iti9ten. Die CeutiHen iolle" SIC
nidt i'm Stauoc aciueien lellb aclS'
ruIiiide Sniantcrie aus iprelasr lasrsppinid
laun5cu 81 ipcrfcn. Gic erilu''
ia9t meiter; .rcidi'
o@ei cinem 9(ngriff Der ollr'' SET
iden Erlippct am 10. @lar5 ag5~opisl
;Sront IN ser llnlaegero bon ysimeit
Bel @orlice in @eits@ali5ieli erp satl'
Der SSeiuo ein fiirdterlid1e,s' s,,6ite,
bisen-6ciicr ieincr t2 3ol.sg'y'1lss " ga
illiter Oereii Sdut 20 feillOl'~e;'e q iiii'
toiQonc I'M 4 llbr MorgellS pstrcii'
iueriiG id)iuaderen ruiiiidell Ge5ell
tr1ite augriifen. 9ie 9Riillen al
0ie 0Iterrei6iifeu 9rilppelI ,scrall'
POO sSltB al ibre Stellinaen g,ielIer
fomhelt cr0ffucten cin 1c"rid5'
onf Tie, 10 onB bieic iid nad) e.,,rid
pfulig Der 9Reieroen an9epllgal gal,iS ipaf
5iebelt niiBtcn. 2os Sdlodlllv,, bc'
nit Gooteu unO @eripui'oe'''
Ocdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25

Der Sode nadL lpenn anb Der Mort.
lait ser @ertrdge Ben glus6rud
oMeiitbegiinitigung1 Derliiiiert lieBe
uno MIR 0ns 8ugeitdn0niB oes Der.
trays Carries 9 0en gertrdgsin,
bait bil0en iuiiroe. N}it Ser glnnob-
me 0es @rlnoiabes eines oreiia6
aeItnfTclten Gorifes m0ren init ci.
uenl 5dIogc ale Scr wirt6id1ftli-
den 9Innaberitng 5ipiIden Telltifs
lan0 uno Oeiterreid llngarn eut.
eegenitebenOen finor5- uno 5oIlpoli-
tiihen Shlpierigfeiter 6eieitigt. II
Dieic glnu1bernng muB uno miro
erfolecn. Sic banoeIspolitiide Gnt.
ipideIimg nit ibrer fueltipirt6idaft.
Iiden Geroen5 Ordngt nit GeluoIt
nod ser 9lihtiiug elmer Gdoffintg
gr0Bercr gSirtbihoitsaebicic, nift
blob 3ipefs Siheritns proBerer Sn.
IanOsmdrtte. ionoern aud sur 6Iel-
tenomahung groBerenGinflliiies unO
9iderung io5iliasen Der banOeIspo-
litiihen Gberbouo beim gl6ihluB
fiiuftiger &on0elS @ertrGoe eiu
@eiiftspunft, Der nid5t BLOB fiir eli.
rop1iide Staoteii, ion0ern nod lnebr
oen Ser. Stooteu geeeniiber bon
ousidlaggebeuOer 9eOeutiiug iein
pir0.
Gie banOel6polittten 5olgen Oes
gegcnfu1rtigen Serieecs laiien iih
oerjeit nod, itidt iil gntfernteiten
obieben. W1on bat NIT ser Wl0glit.
felt 5u rednen, SdB Gn9Iaro iid
noH oenl ariege elmer Sdubpolitit
5uluenoet inO auf @riuuO eiues pro-
teftioniitiiden 3oIIturifes 5um Idngit
eriebrteu eugeren 3niammeridluB
nit ieinenaoloniet ino iiberieeiihen
9eiitittgen sii gelangen trodteu
ipiro. Gie bon0elSpolitiiden Gnt-
Observation-Disclosures ouf oen9ol-
fan uno in Der Eiirfei iinS pielfdIti-
ger glrt, un0 ser Gang ser greiettiiie
IN Sitaiier no SnpoIt ben @rtn0-
fat ser ooifenen 36iir III China su
Oirdbrcthcr iudt IdBt iid, nitt al.
ieben. gSic iiir sic innerc pirtb.
ihoftlide Gntpidelimg Ser Derbiiu-
Oeten Gentralm1hte Guropo's. ipiro
ibre 5oapolitiide Sereinigung, III
welder 6ornl iic oub iiir Die @abr.
nebmung ibrer ouswdrtiget San-
oelsintereIien BON maBge6enoer 8e-
oeutiino lei. Sdnlter ali Sfultcr
weroen tic ouh ipirtbihnitlid ollen
bouOelS politiihen GntnidelunaS
moolihtciten gelpodieu iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25
3l1trtbfdtnftltdJr d1rrbtmnnnB 5tutTdtFm
gemtrdJIanN mnN OeItrrrrt@- -5Imaarn.

Gmaianna gcausm 36ac Der 6een Climber uO 8OalnOu
GcaFupra. 2as pHrOs eiu gsirtGIaaftsaebiet 121
ga0iOuen CuabratilOmeter NIT i5 Ndauueu
GiHuOhnern idaffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25

0erunnoet net ipobr inO oie
anoeru ipern frant net lunbr
mo, ..8
u91d, into2~
Dllno odnn fant man lids bod
Icidt onsrednclil @as tudr oeitn
nct oepsl"
gEnB ant 4 9tobelnber. IN
nSa, lneiltIiober Serr, q biBl fam
lid ooh a ieoer perredueu, net
ipabr9~
GeHt bat er. TicIleibt bo6en iidl
aud Die 9lllsbaher lllancu "a biBl~
perrehnet. Qlber porldiifig itelen iie
lore rPorole~ nod felienfeit aiif oen
Is. 9Lpril ein,.
noneu betr1et, o1Don 1000 @eidiibc
idmeren aoliberS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25
"Hnrnlr 49,"
m 49, spr oa Sriss sH GnOe ast bic aBruasrin"
ude, Die audi Oas Datum Oes aufauses Oss Griegss
uuO i6ru am Saunar srfOIsteu sOS SOransseast latte
(sou @eOrg 2teri)

(SSou @eorg 9ueri.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-04

pitch which Wilfred had once before
heard His eyes were as clear and
hard as transparent flint.
I'm sorry to be of trouble, George,
he said, quietly But you must get
me to New York at once-by motor.
l must take a train south tonight"
NO bad news, hope" suggested
Lescott.
For an instant Samson forgot his
four years of veneer. The century Of
prenatal barbarism broke out fiercely.i
He was seeing things far away-andl
forgetting things near by. His eyes
blazed and his fingers twitched.
Hell, mol" he exclaimed. ''The
wars on, and my hands are freed"
For an instant, as no one spoke, he
stood breathing heavily, then, Wheel
ing, rushed toward the house as
though just across its threshold lay
the fight into which he was aching
to hurl himself
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-04

he had taken his position his faded
butternut clothing matched the earth
as inconspicuously as quail matches
dead leaves. and he settled himself to
wait Slowly and with infinite eau
ton his intended victim stole down,
guarding each step, until he was In
short and certain range, but, instead
Of being at the front, he came from
the back. He, also, lay fat on his
stomach and raised the already cooked
pistol. He steadied it in two-handed
grip against tree trunk and trained
it with deliberate care on point to
the left of the other mans spine just
below the shoulder blades.
Then he pulled the trigger! He did
not go down to inspect his work 1t
was not necessary. The instantaneous
fashion with which the head of the
ambassador settled forward on its
face told him all he wanted to know.
He slipped back to his horse, mounted
and rode fast to the house of Spicer
South, demanding asylum.
The next day came word that II
Tamarack Spicer would surrender and
stand trial in court dominated by
the Hollmans the truce would con-
tinue. Otherwise the war was on"
The Souths flung back this message:
"Come and git him.
But Holman and Purvy, hypocrtti-
cally clamoring for the sanctity of the
law, made no effort to come and "git
him." They knew that Spicer South's
house was now a fortress. prepared for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-04

With an apology he tore the covering
and read the letter. Adrienne. glanc-
ing at his face. saw it suddenly pale
and grow as set and hard as marble.
Samson's eyes were dwelling with
only partial comprehension on the
script. This is what he read:
Dear Samson: The war is on again.
Tamarack Spicer killed Jim Asberry,
and the Hollmans have killed Tama-
rack. Uncle Spicer is shot. but he
may get we'll There is nobody to lead
the Souths. 1 am trying to hold them
down until I hear from you. Don't
come If you don't want to-hut the
gun is ready. With love,
SALLY"
Slowly Samson South came to his
feet. His voice was in the dead-leyel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-03-04
THE CALL OF THE
CUMBERLANDS
CONTINUED from Page s.

gray-green waters. He was smiling,
hut It is as man smiles when he con-
fronts despair and pretends that every
thing is quite all right. The girl
looked at him with choke In her
throat.
"Wilfred," she said, laying her hand
on his arm, I'm not worth worrying
over. Really, I'm not. II Samson
South proposed to me today, l know
that / should refuse him. | am not
at all sure that am the least little
bit In love with him. Only, don't you
see / cant be quite sure I'm not? 1t
would be horrible If we all made a
mistake. May l have till Christmas
to make up my mind for all time? III
tell you then, dear, If you care to
wait"