davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Speed and gunpower will be the determ-
ming factors in the next great naval battle,
whether that conflict shall be between
Britain and Germany or not. The universal
recognition Of this primary fact forced the
naval authorities OF the world into a policy
OF complete reconstruction Of their fleets
when the British ship Dreadnought made
It's appearance four years ago. The Dread
nought has a tonnage of 1900, a speed of
twenty-one knots an hour apd is armed
with ten l2-inch guns, capable Of gun
fire OF $500 pounds Of metal.
Being four to six miles an hour faster
than other modern bsttleships, the Dread
nought when IL first wentinto commission,
would have been able to engage the next
most powerful battleship afloat, and to
sink 1t, before the other ship could get
within range of the Dreadnought for the
use of its complete armament. The SUI
periority OF the range of the guns, the
weight of metal they could throw, the
faster speed Of the ship, all these COM
bined made the new ship the most power
full and terrible engine Of war afloat
Immediately it became necessary for
other nations TO build ships able to grapple
with this monster. The German empire
and the United states were first to take
up the gauge, followed shortly by Japan,
and, at a slower pace. by the other mari
time nations of the world including Bra
I'll and the Argentine Republic. But the
original Dreadnought was not long to re-
main the biggest and strongest ship for
its power was soon TO be exceeded, although
It gave its name to the Dreadnought and
the uper-Dreadnought classes OF battle
ships The British ship Neptune, which
will be completed next year, has a tonnage
of 5000. The ships now being built will
be armed with guns of 1876 inches calibre
throwing shells each Weighing 1880 pounds
as compared to the $50 pound shells of the
Pinch guns of the Dreadnought. Thus the
race In the British navy alone.
The first all-big-gun ships to be COM
pleted outside of the British navy were
American battleships Michigan and South
Carolina, each of 1900 ton, of eighteen
knots speed, and each having eight 2-incf
guns. These two ships are not so large
nor so swift as the British Dreadnought
but they are included in the Dreadnought
class by European naval experts, because
of their all-big-gun armament. The NORTH
Dakota and the Delaware, nearing com
pletion, OF 10000 tons each, bearing ter
Pinch guns are of the true dreadnought
type, as are also the Florida and the Utah
now building, which have the same arm
ament, but which are 1000 tons heavier
The new Wyoming and Arkansas will be o.
the super Dreadnought class. An English
navy officer remarked that in his opinion
the most terrible thing In all this fierc'
competition was the proposed new Ameri
can ship Of $1,000 tons, armed with H-incf
guns capable of throwing a broadsld'
weighing 1920 pounds as compared TO th'
Dreadnought's $500 pounds.
During the year 1909 four new Dread
| noughts were added to the British fleet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Victims Of Obesity
cure yourself at Home in Comfort

AS a bodily affliction Obesity often
seems to be inexplicable so rapid is the
increase in weight and bulk, even in cases
where the victims are studiously temper
ate in eating, etc. There is evidently
predisposition that way. and neglect only
tends to confirm it,. The remedies tried
may have grievously disappointed you.
Here is one that will not do so, and
you may get the ingredients at your drug
gist's and mix them yourself without trou-
Bile: Ask for " o. Marmola. " OF. Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 31s OF. Pep
permint Water Shake together in a good
sized clean bottle. Simply take this mix
ture after each meal and at bedtime, one
teaspoonful TO the dose. and give yourself
no further trouble; the superfluous fat
will subside with wonderful rapidity.
Dieting need not worry you in the least
nor is violent exercising at all desirable
Wasting methods of weight reduction are
not natural. Try the pleasant treatment
above prescribed for week or so, and you
will be fit, strong and free from all bodily
discomfort. besides having regained cor
rect weight and a shapely figure Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Frithjof was laid down in March, 1909,
and the battleships Ersatz Hildebrand and
Ersatz Heimdall were begun in the late
autumn. The armored cruiser Won der
Tam also was launched in March, 1909.
1t was the launching of this ship and the
laying down of the Ersatz Frithjof which
brought to the attention of Britain the
acceleration OF the German naval program.
These events were not on the schedule
Of German naval activity by which Eng
land had been guided, and when the facts
became known II created the great naval
panic in the House of Commons-the be-
ginning of the present crisis in Britain.
The cruiser Won der Tam and two un-
named cruisers, "G'' and H., are, according
to the admission of the first lord of ad-
miralty in the House of Commons, faster
and more powerful than the Invincible."
The Won der Tam will be able TO steam
twenty-five knots an hour, and VIII carry
ten 11-inch guns The two later cruisers,
both of which were laid down quietly in
December 1908, are also nearing completion.
They will have a speed of twenty-eight
knots an hour and will carry twelve II
inch guns. This means that they will be
as heavily armored as the Dreadnought,
able TO throw a greater weight of metal
in a broadsde and that they will be even
faster than the Invincible. These German
cruisers now stand at the very top Of the
worlds naval fighting machines in both
offensive strength and strategic value. All
the German ships now building and or
dered, so far as is known, will be com
pleted by 1912, bringing the German Dread
nought strength up to thirteen.
Not least among the alarms which have
agitated Great Britain in the last twelve
months was the unwelcome discovery that
Germany was able not only to construct
ships of the Dreadnought class, but that
the work could be carried on as rapidly as in
Englan. Until this time England had held
not only the mastery of the seas by vir-
tue of its great fleet, but 1t also mad
boasted the mastery of the shipbuilding
yards No other nation could construct
naval vessels as quickly. Now Germany
has demonstrated it's ability to build ships
OF the most advanced types as quickly as
they can be turned out in British yards.
The Germans also showed that they could
build ships without telling the world Of
what was going on in the ship yards.
OF course Great Britain is still far and
away the strongest sea power. Its navy
is equal to those of Germany and the
United States, combined. The time-hon-
ored British naval principle of maintaining
the fleet at the Two-Power Standard, rs
strong as the combined fleets Of the two
next strongest powers, has not been vio-
lated The German and American nav!es,
today, are tied for second place and Japan
ranks third. But, nevertheless, the British
security is threatened. Germany will pass
the United States next year, and for Ihred
years wfll increase its relative strength
more rapidly than any nation has ever done
before. Great Britain knows and Fears
this fact.
Bx PHEDERICK ]. HASKIM.
Tomorrow-Ths British Crises, VI. Hii
| Britannia Majesty's Army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

servihty-till the morning OF departure,
But with all this to expect them 20 provide
clean sheets was to expect too much and
II was desirable for the visitor TO carry his
own bedding.
In many cases we find the tourist sleep
ing on a table in his clothes 20 avoid the
dirty bed. stll in Italy, as a rule, you
shared your bed with the permanent oc-
cupants only. In Spain you were sure to
do so; one man, one bed, was the custom
there. In Germany the custom was just
the reverse; in fact II the tourist did not
find a companion for himself the host
chose for him. and his bedfellow might be
a gentleman or he might be a carter; all
that could be safely prophesied about him
was that when he came to bed he wouid
be drunk.
The bed would be one OF several in a
room, the covering a quilt warm enough to
be too warm for summer and narrow
enough to leave one side OF each person
exposed in winter. That is. supposing there
were beds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Diarrhoea

/. wAKEFIELD's BLACK RRY
BALSAM has been used in millions OF
cases Of Diarrhoea, Dysentery' Cholera
Morbus and Cholera 1nfantum In the past
81 years without a single failure to cure
where the simple directions we're fol-
lowed.
. wAKEFIELD'S b l. A c X b f r II
BALSAM is the one well-known disr-
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming drugs.
8. wAKEFIELD's KERRY
BALSAM Is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constlpate the bowels. IL
leaves them in their regular state.
4. wAKEFIELD'S BLACKB ERRY
BALsAM is delicious to the taste. and
can be used with safety for people Of all
ages. Children love 1t.
5. wAKEFIELD'S KERRY
BALSAM is recommended by Doctors and
nurses Every careful mother keeps n
supply in the house for sudden calls"
s5c. or bottles for 81. Everywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
MEALS LASTED ALL DAY
Age of BIs Feeds that Did Not stop
Growth of Human
Race.

Now that highbrows are telling those
who win listen that I'VE eat tvo much and
too often" 1t makes one wonder how the
race survived the age of big feeds. some
400 years back, when eating was the prin-
cipal exercise. writer in the Atlantic
Monthly. in describing sixteenth century
inns, says:
Among travellers in those days eating re-
solved itself into two meals day. but
that most of them had no more than that
at home. However. as a meal seemed to
be a continuous performance lasting pretty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

much all day. the hardships OF travel must
not be exaggerated.
At Berne there was law against sitting
at table more than five hours; at Bale,
from 10 a. m. to p. m. was the maximum
permitted, but the town council was un-
able to practice its own counsels OF per-
lection. ana on great occasions finished in
private.
In Saxony the innkeeper was forbidden
to serve more than four dishes at one
meal; and there public opinion was some
check. inasmuch~ as it was common to
compare the Saxon dishes, served as they
were. one by one, to the tyrants of Sicily,
each Of whom was a more fearful monster
than his predecessor.
Supervision over the inns was far
stricter than at present, especially IN Italy
At Lucca and at Florence all the inns were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

(a) Ever Dear Home. Otto w; Richter
(b) Das Eigne Here. .:....;;. II; Schaefter
Bundles Chorus, Capella-Th. Kelbe,
Director.
PART II.
Overture-Rosamunde.. .........Tr. Schubert
Orchestra
Aria from the Barber of Seville. Rosinl
Miss Mary Munchhoft
(bJ The German Song. John Kalliwoda
Bundles Chorus, Capella.
Solo for Baritone-Mr. M. Kellermann.
Aria from Sampson and Della. .......:,.
Solo for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hesse-
Sprotte.
The Oath on the Ruetli. Carl Fique
Bundles Chorus, Baritone Solo by Mr.. II.
Burkley and Orchestra Accompani-
ment-Th. Kelbe, Director.
Matinee Concert.
Children's Matinee, Friday, July %.
Director-Th. Rud. Reese.
Soloists-Miss NJ. Munchhoff Miss NJ.
Moses, Mrs. Hesse-Sprotte, Mr.. H. Bell
stedt, solo cornetist and $500 school chill
dren of Omaha.
Overture-Stradella.. .......Fr- V. Flotow
Orchestra.
Solo for Mezzo- Soprano-Mrs. Hesse-
Sprotte.
(bl Star Spangied Banner l...,...,.......
Children's Chorus, with Orchestra Accom-
panment
Prelude to Lohengrin. Wagner
Orchestra.
Solo for Soprano-Mrs. WagnerThomas.
PART II.
Concertlno, Solo for Cornet. ...............
Especially Composed and Played by Mr..
IL. Bellstedt.
The Shepherd on the Rock. ........ Schubert
Miss M. Munchhoff, with Clartnetta
Obligato.
Stories of the Vienna Woods. .....J Strauss
Orchestra, with Either and Mandolin
Obligato.
Aria-Radame fro Il Verdi
Mr.. Christian Hansen,
Potpourri ...,....s....s.............. Conrad
Orchestra and Children's Chorus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Concert of the Saengerbund.
Friday Evening.
Director of chorus, Theodore Kelbe; di-
rector OF orchestra, Tn. Reese.
Solosts-Miss M. Munchhoff, soprano;
Mrs. Hesse-Sprotte mezzo-soprano; MISC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

Myrtle Moses, alto; Mr.. Kellermann, bari
tone; Mr.. G. Hansen, tenor.
(a) March from the Opera BoabdIll....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mozkowsky
(b) Overture-Ray mond, .........A. Thomas
Orchestra.
Under the Double Eagle. .........F. Wagner
Bundles Chorus and Orchestra.
(a) Autumn ............'.'.''''.'.IN + RAM
(b) The Victor. ..,.....s.,.,,,.s. lit haun
Cc) Longing. "A " lelitz
Solo for Mezzo-Soprano-Mrs. Hesse-
Sprotte.
Waltz-Chlldren of Spring. ....... w aldteufel
Orchestra.
Am Rhein Beim Vein. Franz Ries
Solo for Tenor-Mr. Christian Hansen.
(a) And the Flowerlets Are Blooming. -.
.......s................... ftdnuWeIB
(b) Heartache-Swablan Folk Song.
Bundles Chorus, a Capella-Dlrector, IN.
Kelbe.
Observation-Disclosures ........s.......W Wagner
Orchestra.
PART ii.
Waltz, from Romeo and Juliette. Gounod
Solo for Soprano-Mss NJ. Munchhoff.
When the Swallows Homeward Fly.
,........................... Abt
Bundles Chorus, a Capella.
Aria from Nebascha..... "A. Goring Thomas
Miss Myrtle Moses.
Wotan's Leave and Fairies Charm OF
Walkyre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w aBner
Solo for Baritone-Mr. NJ. Kellermann.
Banquet song. .....................J. IL. Stunz
Bundles Chorus and Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Thursday Evening.

Director OF Bund. Theodore Keibe.
Director OF Orchestra-Th Rud. Reese
Soloists-Miss Munchhoff. soprano; Mrs
Hesse-Sprotte. mezzo-soprano Miss Myrtle
Moses alto; Mr. Christ Hansen. tenor; Mr.
NJ KellermRnn. baritone.
(a) FeStmarBch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Strauss
(b) Festival Overture. 1900 C. NJ. v. Weber
Orchestra.
Des Deutschen Names Wort und Lied
Bundles Chorus. with Orchestra Accompa-
niment-Mr. Tn. Kelbe. Director.
Aria from the Opera The Afrieane. ..s..
49,. .fss 1900 sss...ss.s.sss 1AN9eAocet
solo for Tenor-Mr. Christian Hansen.
Nalse de Concert BrillRnte. ..,..-...,....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Doehler-Sc hulhoff
Orchestra.
Aria from Gioconde ..............P onchinelli
Solo for Alto-Miss Myrtle Moses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

The Key to the situatlon-Bee Want Ads.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
8eliebte8 Olfsfalcn0er fit
0aS Sa6r 1911.
0%tnsiatr'S Wiarfen QaIenoer.

Sensi9er'S Wartea 8 0a!eIoer. =
@rob Suarttormat, Sarbenornd Sitelbl!b
.6egiha Nnselorim". 100 Sunitratioien,
oaruntsr Z @olbilbsr. msbriarbiser lin.
iblas. ;weiarbises 8aleubarium. biibider
gSanosaienoer. Ereisrsbus. Ereis, 20 Gts.
GinNcoier &aleaoer. - S.uartfor.
mat. Edrbeuorid. Sitelbilb: Sic i0odisit
~ 8ana" Don W. Seueriietn. 80 Suuitra
tionsm. barumter z Woubilosr. farbissr Tint
ihlas. biibibsr @auotaisnber, Yreisrsbus.
Yrsis, Is Gents.
Sit aud III fran;oiidsr. italieuiiher unb
ipauiider Sprade gu babsl. Yreis, 20 Gts.
Gbrtfffinb'ss&alenoer iiir bic Slsi,
ueu. Sauolides Sormat. Mit Narbeubrud-
Sittlbilb, 4 ia,biSen Ginidalibiloern uns
;ablleibsu Cert: Sluitrationeu, ;ipeifarbiges
talsnparinn NIB iarbiser llmidIas. 9reis,
10 Sents.
Catholic Home Annual. -Gin tatboliidsr
8alenosr III enSliidsr Sprahe. Dtit mebrs
farbisem llmidlag. Sitslbilb uub eine
Mense Sanitrationsn. Yreis. 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Gin Nbcutcncr.

Siloe Qtahbem linn Goc eilten
madltigen Sdret auibinoen molltel :
oSaS lit alles nidts OaGegen, paS id,
etnnlul erlebt babe. Sommc ih on
p%ergan1enen @intcr. mid 5l crru1r-
men III Die Scrber2c rnb itc1e midi
on Den Diem. % %ion0t's mir al III
juden. Sd areif bin mo bnb' md,
idon oaS Sieb 5pilhen Die Singer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Sin Incridrufener Wanm ans Dem
VaicrnlmSc.
(Gingeianbt bon =. NJ

Inter Den Eaiioaieren zines Sam.
piers Ser ,.Heo Star Cine" beiono
Iih Gin Gbepoar, Dem O. i'm ihonel,
Naiernlanbe uidt mcbr bebuatc. uno
oas aus bicicm @rltnoc iid) in Sam,
burg Den ACKNOWLEDGMENT nod, Nine
rita bcigeicQt bate. Nlilf Dem Sdiiie
tpnlte Der c%hrcrmpcrtbc Wolm ans
Dem Saiernlnnbe bic in Suicrm ia.
tiirlidc 8cpotmheit: 0aS rcpclmG.
bi9e uno beltGnbiac @efcld,tcn Der
9urgcl nit iiifiigcm .0tiinhcner."
nid,t loIlcn. @cnl man ihii oli
Scd crblidtc. inh or bcltGuSia ans
mic eiu idymcr lapicrcnbcs Sdiii in
elmer itorfcn 30.
Scm INSTRUMENTATION aapi,
tGn marb cS ans bicler llriad,c INN
bcn iopinlcn SonbSmnmn ans Dem
S~oiernlorbe ichr bciorat nm er er.
flGrte ibm zines cages III uidt mii,
Superitcbenbcn @ortcn: .@cnm Sic
oaS Srinfcn niht gar balo loiicn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

b6rte er SrBtrittc hintcr lid. Gin
unotaelebmes @efiibl iiberid,liG i'm,
ltno or pcrooppelte ieiue Gle. Die
sSiiBtritte bliebcn binter ibml. Gr
fling al 5il lauren. Ser nGd)tlid)c
Serfolgcr blieb linn alli Den Scrien.
Softer &crjueifllng ourhluatctc CT
cnolidl eillcn @rabcr, tlcttertc il6cr
cinen StadlelOrubt5nun ullb peritcdtc
iid) bintcr cincn S%dulttbaifcn. Ser
acbenS. Der SAredlide fplgte ibn
apd) oabil.
r@as woacu Sicp" iragte er sit.
tcrlto Den l(nbefomntcn.
sd nil sur Sdiaer- StroBc,"
mar Die Nntuort, Limo Der StatiolS.
noriteber rietb mir. Sbnen ill foIqen.
peil Sic bort lpobntcn. Sit Der &cD
Oahin nod neitcr 10 beidmerli6?"-
Babies Some Sournal."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

limo mie i) ct fnafen mill, ipringt's
mir IN ocn &oblcnfaiten. llnD mas
mcinIt Dit. mie if nod linn grcifer
mil, mil bod bas 9icIt nit @rifctts
nerien."
@ntcr Gatb.
81. Su g.: ,Sr1ulein t. nj mir
oerort perhoBt, oaB i'd Der gcgenii6er
5u alem f1big mare"
g. 81 o.: ia fam ih Dir einen
gliten 9fatb geben. Seiratbe iie."
y - "
Ginfad.
Mlltter (srm SauSarSt): Better
Serr Ioftor, mas made ih mr. nit
Dem Slingen?, Sic ieben ielbit, or lit
l6reflih nerpos. Solten Sic cine
2iiftperdnoerung pieaeidt fir aitgc.
braht?"
Sorrsarat: vllnbeoinst! @erien
Sic i'm binaus."
1tn~fcblbares Wittcl gcsen 8idt.
Gin Mittel gegen @idt ioa if Sir
ratben-
Gin unfeblbares, bas Die Shmersen
bannt?
Die Safe lit sipar idper; bod meib
ih zines;
Cont lit es Hicrnano in ser @eIt
befannt.
@eil id nls Wenitenireuno sic
Seioen femme,
Die mard)er oulben muB bon ihlim.
nter @ift,
go mill id bieies Wittel o~fienbaret.
gs lit elm gutes @erf unb meiu
Tfliht.
gerifaffc Dir oas Saftud zines
90 Gbhens,
9as fiinf3ig Sabr alt unb itets be-
mdbrt,
Had einem Manns6ilo niemaIs
ipGbt' uno gltdte,
ltub niemols mad Der Che bot be.
gebrt!
@aih bieicS Sadtud In bes M ii T.
lers 9ad)e,
Der Inn ibr 8orn Die 9ouern ME
betrog,
limo aeifn' es nit bes Ibpofa.
ten Sinte,
Der itets Die @abrbeit iprad uno
niemalS log.
llno auBeroent nit zines q q It.
mirtbs areibe,
Die aus 9erieben niemals boppeIt
ifrieb, MIR
ltnb trodne es am 3afn bcs torf-
i%dnaebrers, M
Der finberlos unb iiiperpblidt bliebl
Glib bieies Sadii,h ,ejnema % f.
torsmanne, 81 nss
Der feinen Eatientem nod get6otet
limb lob bon ibm Die eidtergriffhe
Stelle
Solanse reibeu, bis sic Saut iid
rotbett -. al
8erihwinoet baum iridt idlemigit
'ShnerS unb Hcin, q. ~
90 ioa's elm idlettcr Sd,er5 gene
len fem. ~ f
-S'oh. Soffmoun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Sob. Sofimann.
" ~ "
MmtrIalidles 3ciden.

Observation-Disclosures (Slm Eiortner
oes Sauies): .@iiien Sic, Oh Der
Stlioent 8itfs an Sailie iiIt2"
8fortuer: So, Der lit nod oben. "
8erihtspoa5ieber: oGann fam
if mir ben Mes eriparen, bcnn bdtte
Der 8eIo, iabe er iider III Der
&neipe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Nns elmer gcrliner Sd)Dficngcrid)tS
SiBnna..


8~oriiBeuoer (Sum 3elgeu): r9llir
Sic fiiblen lid ourd) Den slllsorud
Sabfe, Den Der A1gcfiagte ,Sbnen &c,
geuiiber angeipenbet bot, beleiOigt?"
3clige: rSapobl Serr amtsgc'
rid)t5ratb."
Soriisenbcr: yGonnen Sic min
Den Simn bieies @ortes erfldren2"
3euge: oMbcr, Serr amtsgeriftS.
ratb, oas weib boh ieoer 0ienit'
mann, mas Elm iSasfe it,"
Ger @eriftsbof beidlieBt Die
Sin5u5iebung zines IN Der NGbe bes
@criftssebduoes poitierten 0ieuit,
mannes als Sad,ueritdnOigen. Der
SafperitGnbibe erid)eint.)
Soriisenoer: ,0ienitmann, nil
len Sic, mas Elm SaBfe iit?"
9ienitmann: n9lber ielpiB, Serr
Serihtsboff!"
Soriitcnber nGann erfldren Sic
ms, bite, oaS @prt."
Sienitmarm Gib perlegen Den
Gopf f%raueno): rSasfe2 0ta6 eini-
gem ltebcrlegen:) So, Serr Serid)tS'
boff, not II ridtier Sotfe is, bet Is
chen n Sasfe ourh ulO burh."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Nnrdlt.

Gr mar nit Dem 9tod,tunge ultgc.
fommcn ulo illd)te nun Den @einmcg
nod Dem cine Siertellmnoe ppul
Sabnboi cntfcrnten Srt. Yl0sli1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
@as lit cin Sptimiit?

Gin Sptimiit lit ein @enid. Der
obue einen Yiennig @elo in ein por-
nebmeS Heitaurant sebt unb iif bort
eiu 9usenb Iuitern beitelt IN Der
iifern Soffnung, in elmer Sd)ole
cine Terle 81 finocn, nit Der er feline
&e6mlng begleiden fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
" " ~
Sprndj.

5u rcd,ter 3eit oaS rcdtc @ort
IaS briu9t picl Chr.
81 red,tcr 3cit DEN SNnobel haltel
Glnpiicblt bel Srnlaen mo bel Slltel
&icllcid)t nod mcbr.
Nj -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
MuS Sen, Gramen.

Trofeiior: n@elde @irfune bot
Der Nlfobol auf Den Meni6en?"
8anoioat: Cine itraimiloerloe,
Serr Erofeiior!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Giue WpOcrnc,

Cen Giicnbohnfuhrplon ituoicrc ia
nal nit mcincm SrGutigem uiht.
@cnm'a nidt II Mann iii mic Ga,
than obcr Sleriot Der nit mir iibcr
Die Nlpcn ilicgt unb lih babel icinc
mo mciue Mifgiit peroient. beiratb'
ih ilberbaupt ,llid,t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
absefiirStes @crfa6rcn.

y@ie, Serr bon S1noobermit.
i6on suriif bon Der groBen Berg.
tour2"
vSamobl, binaili nit @eroplan!"
limb berlnter?"
pSepur5elt!"