davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Ser ,,Sitrte Suit.
CHICAGO, A. Sui


9tad cincr 9lufiteiIune bcr Obi
cogo Sribune iinh in bieIem Sabre ii
bcn Ser. Stoten om &ierten SSuIi
Terioncn ectootet lrno 100 berlebi
rnrben. ISm lesten SSahra ioaren es
10 5ootc irnh 903 Serlebte.
Die GSeuerih0oen moren ebenfnlls
in SerbaltniB llnbcbeiiteno. Sar
sSroncisco bntte Die OrOBtegln5obl bon
iSeuern, 13 an Der 3obI, ole mil
qan5 9eringen Shaben. Gus 9roBtt
tScucr muroe aus Soleoo, g., beridI.
let nit einem Eerluit hon $4,000.
gNorceiter, Woii, lnelocte 3mei 10.
bcsfoIlc.. SSafionpille, SID, Sort
lonn. Gre, Scranton, 4n., Goleno,
D.. &nperlp, So, gSheelin0, u. ga.
botten je ciuen 5ooesioQ. Die grobtt
2ll3obl Scr llni0Ile. 81 an Der 3onl
mlrbc mts Cincinnati oemclbet. Hhi'
Inoelpbia botte hie nadliteroBerC
3ahl. 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
perl6,.fie fein Krieo
nit @11erifc.
Garraga's 9(ntuort tbnct otn 2Sc9ju weite=
rem ,,luadiamtn" 9lbmarttn, oas uns
jsbt idon 10 fatal gtlporoen!
Der bisterioe Grfclo Ser alliirten
Offeniipe ,1nberentenr.
9e 9endfn hQltsn Den Heino OH alien Trpnten III Sad
Sic Stntidtn baltn ben Teino an alien TrOnten n Sdad
lleber $4,000 &nien im NtOnM Sun gefangen
Gin benti6er 6ieg in Der Siiet.

ooi3 Dterifo I'M 8runolob Gernlitt-
llingsporihloge loteiniid) amerifoni=
iber &epublifen nngennnlnen; es
mdrtet nlir auf Die GrflGrllng Der
Ser, Stooten, oh iie oieie Nernlttlnne
nnnebmen ooer imner nod auf Der
llebcr5eugung bebarren. ooB bosielbe
3iel oui Dem gSege oiplomotiiher
llnterbanollngell erreiht meroen
fonne. is miro oie Serliherllue &c.
aehen, hoB in Der 3lpiichen5eit alles
eeiheben meroe, Die @icoerboIilng
bon GreigniiIen 81 perbiiten, Ole Die
Gage eridaneren ooer perluideln
fonnten; es miro Die Sonffnl,ng ous-
eelprodefl, oaB Die Ser. Stanten pOn
ibren biirgerlihen itnh niIitGriihcn
8cborben oosielbe perlm9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
9pfnmentc sngcitcat.
Maibinaton, 5. sSuli.

Malbtltgton, .. SSllll.
8enerol Gorron5os 9lntlnort nllf
0ic lebten sSoroeritneen Der onIc-
rifonildcnHeeierlng lpuroe omWtitt-
nod oen Stnotsoeportcnlent ourtl
cin Wtitglieh Der GarronSolfen BOT
lfaft in 8oibington 5ugeitcat. Sic
icIbc lit, nie bereits befonnt geipor-
ocn, bcrlobnlid) gebolten uno per-
iihert Gnrron3as @citreben. 81 elmer
freilnoiboftlihen Shlihtuna Der
snilhen oen beioer 9dnoern 5ur5eit
beitPbcnocn Wteinungsperidieoenbci-
ten 81 fonmell.
0ie 9tote prroc, iobolo itc aus Dem
SponiId)en iiberlett mar, nadl Dem
8eiBcn Sbolts geionbt, bod, miro for.
ncG nihts iiber oieielben al,sgegebcn
lpcrbcn, che ErGiioeni gSilipn uno
StootsIefrctGr Gaming tic geprilft
hoben. Smmerbin itonoen einigc 9e-
anltc oes Staatsoepnrtemcilts niht
on, Die gtotc oils dltBerIt 5ufrieocnltels
Ienh 5it be5eihner1.itno oo5u nngctbon
oic @efnbr zines arieges 81 bcieiti-
gcir. sSrei bon aIlem linnotbigcn OIL
plornotiihen 8eiperf meiIt Die gtote
5lln0hIt ouf Die 6reigobe Der in oeln
8efeht bei Gnrri5ol gefoneen aenonl.
nlencn glmerifaner OILS einen 8eiueis
ocs olfridltiaen 8eitrebens Der meri-
foniihen Re1ierrng. einen aDnflift
I'll pcrmeioen bin; iie be5eihnet c!3
Sen midtiqiten 8unft. Die bcredtgi
lteber5eugitng Der Ser. Stodten cut
ser einen Scite, hoB oie llniiherheil
an Scr @ren5e Die llriodle oerShmie-
riQfeiten lei ouf Der anoeren Seite
oie lleber3uialng Der merifdriihen
RcQicrlmg. ooB Die 9lmpeienhet ome-
rifaniider Gruppen ouf merifaHi-
idlem 9oocn qeQen oie Soheitsrehtc
Aferitos beritobt mo Die linnlittcl,
bare lIriahe Der &erlpidlune 1T.
SSnncm anoeboten miro, roid1 unA
oroftiidl abbiIfelnaBreeelu su er-
D1gen, miro 6orauf bIngetpicien,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Nmeritaner I'M Gampf.
Mnihinntnn. 3. NslIli

HSn ser 9,0be oes nmneit San
Domingo eeleoeren Solltiooo fam
cs om Somsto9 5u 3mci 3uiau-
mcltitoBen qelonheter anlerifoniiher
NtorincioIontcn nit Rcpclution0reil,
in bercn &crloli Gin nmerifaniid}er
Solhot, Der @emeine afills non Der
81. apmoognie, iiel, nrci onhere
Mnnn peripunnet muroen. slomiral
Gopertcn beridteie Dies am Nontag
ocn, Observation-Disclosures.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
9inoerepibemis bat 80 Spier
QefOrDtrt.
01en Nnrf 3 osll[i


Gle 9e9cnmortig in Heip Dort cni-
0en,iid) ouftretenbe &inoerI0b.
nluno bot bis ieet idon 50 Gpfcr
gctorbert. Seit Somstag iinh %
neue SooesfaIle eineetreten. iulo es
nerben 8oblreide neue GrfrontlrrQs-
IDLE gcncloet. Gos @eiitnoheitS-
heoortement bat in StroBen, in mel
den cir noer mebr sSdIle Dorbon6en
iin6, 9Slafote n,lbringen lolien. olf
melfen oas Eltblit1im CUR Gorlid1t
9ennbnt miro. lleber 100000 Slug
ihriiten iitb in Der Stoot lno Sen
Gororten pertbeiIt morhcn. in hcnen
por Scr Initedrng eclpnrnt rno Ser
biiringsmobregeln nngegcben mcrs
nGl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

Der Sonluc. gciuhrt. 6ran5oliidlC
Sruppen. luelde in ltnlerc Steuunacr
cinorougen. lmlrocn micocr bcrnus
1euorfen.
~foromeitlih bon 9pcrn. 'pcitlld
bon go soiicc uno inn CSebiet iiomeit-
Iidb BON Gems murbeu ortlihc lcino-
lid &orItnBc obqcidloacu.
.Gie gelnndten Ntelouu1en iber
furhtbore 9Inariiie aeaen Die onacl.
botterie oui Dem linfen Wuoauicr
| iino 6ubeln; ehellio ole gln0oben iiber
Die 3nbl Der e5eIougeneiL oic bel Den
Stonpfcn on DER Somme 9enourncn
lporocn iein iollcn.
gGeitlidb uno iiiooitlid BON Nruen.
tiers bradlen oertihc 5otrouiuen III
britlldlc9tetognos5i s5irltnq nqSobtbeiIilngcn
unb bel @rbriife. meitIih pon Ntnl.
bouien (CbereIlnB in iron5oliidle
Stcllungell. Sin Cffi5irr uno 90
9ionr 'ultroeu bier 9cfunQcn Qenonl.
men.
49ielm ieinoIide tSlicaer purben
sum NbIntr5 aebrod)t, mini IN ,Siie-
gcrfompfen ltno uicr ourh lnicrc
9oaonobpchr9cidilBe. 98ir batten
tcinc &crIuite ON 6luq3eilqcn.
Sehlidllas Der Ciicuiipc idluu crluic-
lcn.
Berlin. 5. Stli.
Wioior Ntorobt, scr betonnte
2llilitaridriititeler, ioGt om Ylitt-
nod I'M 9erIiner GoaebIott:
Der fritiid,e 9lligenblif iilr ocn
Griola eines groBcn &criids, cine
tSrout 81 hredl7lt, iii Ole 3eit, bic 5pi-
idjen Dem erIten 2F0inn Der SSniou-
tcrieangriife lno Der 0rQcndnQriiie,
rDeIhe oic &ertbcihieilna nod) aon-
5cntrotiou ibrer Streitfr0ite naohen
fonnen. IieQt. Gun oieicm Stono-
llinfte aus betrohtct, lino Die ieino,
lldlen Griolae Ger niertogiqen Sficn,
lipe iebr nieorig. Gem tSein0 oclona
cs. Die 5eritorten, uoroeriten beutihell
Shutengraben on mcbreren Steilen
nit ihluercn Sruppenfr0ffen 3u iibcr-
rennen. Ger g2iocritono fonntc nldt
9roB iein, oa tmm lenlano ouBer
oen Sootcl in ben oiiQeriiicnenSdlil- lii
bcnaroben 5urlldgeblieben lit. @o
oie0eutldlen licb 81 rcrtheioiQen bot
ien iodtcn iie, mie ielb't Der Scin5
berihtet. ltanoboit bis gum leeien
.Nonn.
o0ie 0eridte ii6cr oic Gifenitue
niliicu iih iilr Die onqreiieuoc1
[rlpncnfraitc oIS 0ireft cntmltlacno
crmCiicn. Gnris bot 0cn Gononenoon
ncr mic i'm ,Snhre 1914 ncrnonunet.
"oB cs mle6er 9eIoq! meroen, BOB Ole
Observation-Disclosures Der ongreifcn1
0Cn brltlldler 9lrmc in5nreidleno III
unh bob tic niht III Ser 2aoe lcin
miro, ole unIcre Heihen pon Sdlil-
Rerarobcnliuien 3u hurhbrchen. no
liz l0lunltlid) i'll Der 0riinnlihitengSei.
ic hergeitellt finoen. is rirh ibr nid,t
lroqIidl lem. ms aus 5rnnfreih mn
1'elgicn 81 pcrtreibcn.
Ter Observation-Disclosures Der Ninr-
aclpoit ,oot, ooS oie lcbtcn 9eridltc
5ciaen. 0>b Die sSrnn5nien mo gri-
len fcinen 8ooen G0ponnen boben
Mud Die ilbri9en 3eitlnaen orilden
Sic roIlitr 3lDeriidt iibcr Die Gage
ouS lno erfloren, bob Die Atliirten
nidlt III Der Sage Icin lperben, oic
ocutid)en 2inien irGen6no ernitlid'
81 beornhen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
8amel leitet bic yT. z" a.
Gampagne.
Ghicnan. ,SnIi.

NUItugD, D.NSllII.
Gos aomel 1T iiir Die tom.
menoe 8crbittnnpo9ne non Der pro.
hibitioniItid,en 9nrtei aIs Gmblem
aelpohlt lpornen. mic I'M .Qauptauor
tier 5u Chicago, 81, ON Mitt
mod nitqetbeilt muroe. IosieIbe Be.
iteht on5 cinent Ntiniaturs0 s0uueI nit
Der SSSnifriit n95. T." 5. f. 9robibi
tions 1ortei. Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Der 3ortei iin0et pom Is. bis gum
21. 9Suli in St. 1auI itntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Garran;as Note.
Die 6a,tpt- -Streitfranc; Sereitipillis.
Felt, Gin Sdlicosseridlt ansner-
fenuen, iuieberbolt.
SSoibineton, 5. Ssuli.

~SulytnBluIty Os NSlttt.
Gie 8riiia sniidlen Den Ser.
Stnnten unb Werifo fam. ipie man in
Der 8un0esboupritaht onnimnt, ON
Dtithpotb nit Der .3ulteIlilng Ser
ircun6id)oftlihen nn0 perlobnlidlen
9tote @encrol Gorron3os gum elb.
id}luB, Die icine 9lntmcrt ouf Die ictte
9tote DER Observation-Disclosures
rnrg beoelltet. 9lmtlid)e glellBeruil-
gen ilber 01s 2ofument liegen nch
nidt Dor, oof berrid,t ollgenein Der
@inoruf, baB Der gSce fir cine frico-
lid)e 9eilegung oes @ren5fonilifts,
Der bic beioen 2Gnocr ON ben 3ano
bes Sricees ecbrnht bat, gebabnt lit.
Stuntsletretar 2anling entbielt lid)
5ltn1dlt zines &onlnentnrs, nod)te
ieooh ben Ginorlid. hoB Der Stnnb-
punft @orron5as, bnB feline tSragc
5lpildEn ocn beioen 2dnbcrn itehe, Die
nidlt ouf freltnolihem @ege erleoigt
lperoen fonnte, auh IN @nibingtpn
9lnflong finbe. Gs lit befonnt, ooB
Der Stnotslefret1r 0cn @unid) Tro.
iioent 8ilions tbeilt, acknowledgement
5u permeioen, iolonge ir9e1b cine
Ntoglidfeit porbonoen it, Die omeri-
foniitcn Sntereiien obne einen 9ruh
NIT Gorrnn5n 5u pobren. Wton bofft
fcrncr in Dem 6eblen oller llnboflid-
felt 0es Zones uno unbegritnoeterGcr.
hddtiaunge1, mic iie Gorran5as lette
9tote fern5eid)neten, Elm 3eihen ieben
5u fonnen, ooB Gorran5as Arglpobn
gcacn Die ebrliden glbiid)ten Der Scr.
Stooten lid, iilamiiden mieoer etpos
oeleat bot. IS muroe oneebelttet, Dob
Die 8linoesregierung pielleid)t
fdlon in naber 3eit Initolten fir Die
3urildSiebune Der Grpeoitionstrup-
ben ouS Wertfo trcffen mir0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

ntodt. e$ iino jebod, An5eihcn ou-
iilr uorbnnoen. hob 8cncralmnicr
2eouoro 5000. iriihercr Gbef oes
Stobcs uno jest &ommnnhclr oc@
Geportcmcilts 0es Sitens IN &crbtn.
hune riit Der erncnnnQ gcnannt
miro.
eine onbcre mohridleinlidc 3icfSc-
rlnl, mcldlc 0urd bie neuc CrGrr an.
geoeutet miro, lit Die @etor9trunq
oco 0enerol Eerihings unter ocnl
neucn YrmceQeies. melhcs orci mel.
tcre @enernlmojorc poriicbt. uuo man
0lauht. ooB eSen. YerihinQ elmer oCr
ncuen @eneroInoiore lein miro III
2lncrfennuna icincr &er0ieuitc hei Der
&erinIaun1 Der gnnoiten non Golual.
bus.
Die ncnc Sroer
Die Sroer, pclhc BON arie0soc
pnrtcment auagegeben mltroc. loutci
mic foIgt:
oGos gcgemuGrtige iuhlidc &c
pnrtencnt miro mic iol1t qetheiIt nit
ocu folgenoen &onmonooa
N - 2da lilhlide Gepartcment
inter Dem &efeblc pon @enernlmoior
Trcoerid tSluliton unlfabt ocn ShciI
hcs ictigcn 9rpartcmcut8 his 5u
elmer Sinic nltlih ron 81 Noiu.
%. GoS 9enorcmcnt 9tcp
Mcrifo nit ocm 0nnptauartier
III 81 Eoio miro infer Dem aonunoGs
DO oes Sriaooegelierals ,Sobn ). Ser
ibines einQerciht inlo CrltrcGt iih
hon Der meitljhcn @ren5c oc$ rloli-
den requirements bis 5lm l09.
Heri0lon.
Is - Ger Gbeil oes iil0lihcn DC
portcmcnts pcitlidl nom 100. Ntcri.
Oinn miro henl mcitliden 0eporte.
lncnt 5ugctbciIt inter oenl 2oulnton.
DO oc3 (ScneraInoiors s. j. Eeu nit
hcnl @ouptquortier i'll Douglas.
Nri3.
Sen. gell hot jcbt ods &ommonoo
hcs mcitlihen Geportement mil oem
SonptlHorticr in San ,Sroueisco. gr
if ebenfous ein iriibcrer. Gbef oes
Stohe@. Sis Gin &od1itfomindnoi,
renocr ernonnt iii, fpcrbcn 6lo orci
GeportemcntS neben einnnhcr AMI
geieble non @oihinetoh hnnoeIn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Siee in SitaaIisicn.

StrIln, D. 1SlIu.
Die 0ettidc NceresIcitllng melnet
on Oiensto9 cinen bcmcrfenspertben
Sicg Der oelltid). oitcrrcid)iid)cn Sruo-
pcnfroite III @oIi5icn. Suooitli6 pon
Slumoc6 mirben ole &ulien onrh
cinen lhnclIcn %oritoB on elmer SSrpnt
non mebr ols 1879 Weilen in elmer
Sleic bon 5lA QtciIc 8iriidge5muu.
0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

y&n @olhpuicl mo6cn Mn0rlfte
Der neronn0cten 9lrmecn quite Sort.
lhritte, nobel Ole Jiuiien iitolidh pom
llarinpm. iueitlih ron Torthln un0
bci Soful 5irild9ctricbcr wuroen.
rScit 9lniuna ,Suni finn iiiolid)
POM Eripct l5S riiiliite Offi5icre
nno 23.025 Monn acionocn unb mcr.
rcre CScihilte mo 80 Maldlincn1e.
lucbre crbeutet mprocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

Ter SotolanSelgsr ln9t IN ciucn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m,S Dem oclu
ithen @mlpiouortier: .@ercitS an
oritten &cae Der eroBen Sffcniiuc lit
6 flor. ooB Der erltr mo itGrtitc
&oritoB Der Nlliirten nur Sur ger.
OronolmQ Der Geiitid,cn ans Der er,
ltcn SdlilbenernbenIinic iiibren
tcm.
gnoere 3citnaen iooen .Dlc
Sifenliuc ser 9lllirtcn IdBt bereits
Gin 9tohIoilcn crfcnncn. Mfon ihdbi
NoB Nic @riten in Sen eritcn orei "a.
&C Der NGupfc 10000 Ncrluitc ant,
ten mo boB iih Die 3obl il'r Die
6rnnsoicn cbcilio botb felt.
Saben slueifellps Suppclt.
tSrnufrclh. 5. ,Suli.
I'm Die Uiitto9Sinlnnc pnroc 0ie
Veiomnit;ohl Der oeutld,en Sefar0c.
nen, Die l1< Jest vol 3tlt isn0lonotrn
ll;o ocn 0ron6olcu aeno III morocn
III ani $4,000 1eidl0ei 9lui
@runo Nie'er (ScfonQenenSahl oilrr-
ten oic non ben 0eutlhel erliftrnen
Vclan1nltuerIlltc iih aili ttlpo 10000
Itellcn
Gie Nritcn boben elf @elhiitc er-
bcntct. Die ucrboltliBnl0Big acril.qc
,3obI 1T oul oen llttitono Suriidsll.
tnbrenL 0dB Die heltld)eu in Grlpar
tnna Der Gficniipe ibre 9otterieu aui
Nrobere Giiton5en 5uriidsogen. Bon
Sefanqencn miro berid)iet. Dob olc
9eutld)eu ibre &eierpcn ans meitcr
Gntfernn9 5ltm Shue ocs beorob
fen SbeiIee orr 5Sront herbcirittcn.
%eridIGrinun ocs Saudlbootfrieecs ?
aopenboecn. 3. Sui.
Inter Ut5uanohme oui Die bon
GugIono onaefinloigtc gIbiidlt, bic
Sonooner 0eflorotion fiir nnII un0
rihtie 81 erfIoren. erflort Der be.
for'tc Observation-Disclosures &opif0n
i. 8arltua I'M 9erliner 2o0blott. Die
ocltIdle Reld]Sregieriina gebc init
Dem Nan nm, bon ncucm etncn rid
lidtslolen Soudboottrieq an bcqin.
nen, um england au 5lpinaen. iib ocn
Neltimrtn9en bcS Golferrehts 3ll
iilgcn.
aoritdn Ycriil6 neiIt oorouf bin.
ooB 9eutiflnno lett cine orobc An.
3ohl Sandbonte hobe, Die imitonoe
lcicn. Den britilhen 0onnel bctrod)t.
lid 81 idlooigen nno 3u pcrbiuSern
Nob Ntnnitinn nod 6ronfreih le-
InnGc. Gr lhlG9t Der HeQier,nq
por, lid bel Den Ser. Stooten gu or
IluuOiacn lpclde 0oltituJ lie inter
Ioldlcn llmiton0en cin5unebmcn ge-
ocnfen.
$4,000 rniiiidIc 8eiangeuc.
Berlin. 5. sSuIi.
<m Wfonot I>uni mirncn insge.
lnmnni i5S rliiiiidle Giii5iere mo
23.025 Yfonn on Der .Sront. mo oic
yiltilcn ibre Cficuiipc iiibren. acinn-
gen pcnnmmen. mie Der onl I. Sui
in g9icu mSge9ebene omtlihe IA.
gcs1eritt beieot. Die MeIoune lou
let
.9ci Sulmac5 mur6e bon ruili'
idler aouoIlcrie Gin 9Ingrill an einer
Sront pom orci aiIometcrn QeQen
oiterreidlilh ureorlid)c 5rlippen
inter General @othmer acnroht. Die
Ruiien muroen 5erItreut nno erlittcii
Id)mere 0crhtite. Sonit bat iidl i'm
6itlidlen tSoli5ien uno in Der Nlifo-
nina nid)ts bon @id,tiefeit creienet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

and he, too, affixed his signature.
The document was the Declaration of
Independence which had been under
discussion for several days. All day
on the Fourth the matter had been
debated and now long after the
shades of night had fallen it was ap-
proved and passed.
Anne heard of this from the driver
of stage coach who had stopped
at the Delapp farm to water his
horses. The driver whispered it to
her as though it was some informa-
ton in the nature of a great secret.
Little versed as she was in the
way of the world Anne thought the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence meant the ending of the
trouble between the Colonies and
England and she danced for joy at
the thought of of the early return
of James Gray. She had not heard
from him since he left her that April
night more than a year ago. Now
she would have him back with her,
and real soon, too. 1t was stupid
of the Congress to not have though
of the Declaration of Independence
idea long ago.
Poor Anne The weeks dragged
along and no tidings came from her
absent lover. Perhaps he had been
killed The thought distracted her
and yet there no one to whom she
could go for sympathy. None in
whom she could confide.
The orchard trees, which had been
fragrant with blossoms the night
that Gray had ridden away so many
long months ago, had blossomed
again and now they were heavy with
ripened fruit. The harvest had been
mostly gathered into the barns. The
leaves were beginning to lose their
bright green tint and on the wooded
hill the hues of Autumn could here
and there be seen.
By the side of small barn Anne
was milking COW. AS she finished
the task she arose with a we'll filled
pail and was turning to walk toward
the house when a horseman in the
uniform of a Continental Captain
suddenly rode into view from a
screen of trees by the roadside.
The milk pail fell from the girls
hand and its contents poured over
the ground unheeded as Anne saw
James Gray fling out of the saddle
and stride toward her. Quickly he
drew her to his bosom. She did not
resist this time and the glad SUR
prise of his coming filled her hear
e so full of joy that she could moi
r speak. Only the tears that Gray
kissed from her cheeks told of the
supremehappiness that possessed her
, Thus it was that old Delapp came
upon them unawares. For time
he was speechless with rage. Their
! he fourished his stout walking stitch
= and made as if to strike Gray
, Anne quickly faced him.
The anger she had so often beer
in awe of had no terrors for hel
now. The great love that filled hel
steeled her for any crisis. Her voice
( faltered, though not from fear, a.
, she told her stern foster parent OF
her devotion to James Gray.
Concluded next week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

lighted candles which she placed
upon a table. Delapp told her to
send Anne into the room to play
upon spinnet for the entertainment
of Marsh. The girl obeyed and
after she had played for time De-
lapp fell into a dose. Marsh going
over to Anne attempted to take her
hand in his. Anne hastily arose
and left the room.
X X X
The Quaker Meeting had con-
cluded in the stone meeting house
and the people were congregated
near the entrance to the building
talking about the troubled times
which seemed fast approaching,
when a travel stained courier rode
furiously toward them. He refined
in his jaded horse only long enough
to cry out to them that the English
had shot down the Americans at
Lexington and Concord and then he
was away toward Princeton to spread
the news.
The little group of men and wo-
men silently watched the rider as
he disappeared in dusty cloud up
the roadway. Then recovering from
their dumb amazement they entered
into a spirited discussion of the stu
alton. In the main they deplored
the shedding of blood but there
were those among them who spoke
openly in favor of the patriots. JON
athan Delapp with his wife and
Anne listened quietly to the discus
sion. Then Delapp denounced the
rebels of New England and all other
rebels wherever found.
On the way home from meeting
the Delapp chaise with its negro
outrider passed a horseman whom the
Delapp's recognized as a notorious
rebel. Delapp confded to his wife
that some reasonable business was
afoot. Scarcely had he spoken when
another horseman galloped into view
around bend in the road some dis
lance ahead. Delapp was quick to
recognize the rider as James Gray.
Passing the chaise Gray uncovered
respectfully and in flash he was
gone. Jacob Marsh, patiently pIod-
ding home from meeting, was eau
tiously picking his way past mud
dy part of the road when Gray's
horse galloping along plunge d
through the mire, which spattered
Marsh from head to foot. Marsh
shook his fist at the horseman and
then mounting the fence saw that
he turned in at the Meade farm.
Marsh hurried to barn on the farm
after he had noted Gray's horse and
several others tethered near it
Quietly picking his way through the
straw on the floor of the barn he
heard Gray and other youths in the
haymow plotting to ride to Boston
to help avenge the killing of the
Americans by the British.
Marsh lost no time in hurrying
to Delapp's house and informing
him of the meeting in the barn. As
Marsh, told of the part taken by
Gray, Anne was listening in the next
room and her heart sank within her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are votingwhether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and ~ cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the Eastern Railroads 1915 sevenyve per of the
employees earned these wages lowest highest and average
Of alb shown by the payrols-
PASSENGER Yard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

as she heard Delapp denounce Gray
and his fellow conspirators.
The next day Anne was emerging
from the chicken house with basket
of eggs when Gray approached and
told her of his determination to go
to Boston. Anne said she already
knew as she had overheard March.
After they had talked for a time
Gray impulsively told Ance of his
great love for her. Casting aside
all reserve he strobe toward her
and folding her in his arms he kiss
ed her passionately. Anne, terrified
lest they be discovered by Delapp,
resisted for time. Then finging
her arms about Gray's neck she
sobbed out her love for him. He
begged her for one more meeting
and she promised to steal into the
the orchard that night and bid him
farewell.
Quickly disengaging herself from
his arms Anne fled toward the house
with her basket of eggs. On BY
path she met Marsh who blocked
her way. Marsh denounced the
rebels and said that we're it not for
tenets of his faith he would shoulder
musket and fight for the King.
Anne told him there was a way to
serve his King and not shed blood.
How would it be possible to do
that ~ asked Marsh, eargerly.
Help pull a wagon in the pack
train" Anne replied.
But | am not horse"
No but thou art an ass" was
Anne's rejoinder as she attempted
to get past him. Marsh pretended
to see much humor in her reply and
laughed heartily as he planted him
self deliberately in front of her and
stretched out his arms at though to
embrace her. Quickly picking an
egg from the basket Anne hit him
with it full in the face and fled.
A troop of horsemen riding silent
ly in the moonlight halted at the
signal of their leader, James Gray
He told his fellows that he had an
appointment in a nearby orchard
and would, rejoin them presently
They twitted him about love affair
and he good naturally pleaded guilty
to the indictment.
Anne was waiting him in shadow
of tree and the hour they spen
together passed all too quickly. Will
a last fond embrace the lovers part
ed. Anne's heart was heavy will
grief and as she hurried to the hous
she pictured time and again he
over dead upon the field of battle.
Late in the evening of July 4, 1T
John Hancock, $ the presidin,
officer of the American Congress il
session in Philadelphia, reached to
ward a massive ink stand bristlin,
with quilts and dipping one of then
into the Ink he signed his name in
bold clear hand to a closely writer
document which lay upon the desl
before him. AS he laid down tn,
quill it was picked up by Charlie
Thompson, the Secretary of Congress
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

FOR RENT---Second floor room,
28x5O, hardwood floor, well-lighted,
suitable for light manufacturing
Convenient to steam or electric road
shipping. N, Record office, Lam
bertville, N. j.