davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
EVERY RAILROAD
MAN IN THE WEST
May be Asked Some Day to Quit
Work so Strikers Can
Win.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Dec. 3d. President j. w.
Kline of the International Blacksmiths
and leader of The Hartman strikers.
tonight announced that steps had
been taken for the consolidation OF
western declarations of all railroads
Kline also declared that he had the
assurances of heads of the western
declarations that If necessary they
would call their men out to win the
strike.
IL necessary, the strike will be ex-
tended to every railroad employe west
OF the Mississippi who is member OF
the federations,' said Kline.
Hard times will not make us lose
We are fighting to the finish,
Kline stated that $50 officers and
men of the local systems federation
have been summoned to Danville. H.,
to appear in the federal court January
8, in Injunction proceedings brought
by the Illinois Central to prevent
strikers from picketing the shops. The
hearing will probably go over until
February Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
LET HIM OUT
TO GO TO WORK
Life Term Prisoner Returns to Pris
on After Lifting the
Mortgage.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SALEM, Ore, Dec. Coco lift
the mortgage and then return to the
penitentiary-if you are man,, said
Governor West to Billy. Mack, con.
victed murderer serving life term,
last June.
Today Mack returned voluntarily
and donned stripes. Despite pros
pect OF long hard years inside prison
walls, he was content, knowing that
his wife, his two children and her
aged parents at Spokane are not in
want, He had fulfilled his pledge and
made good his word
Mack killed George Carter. So
loon man, in a fight at Grants Pass
only his wife's parents stood by him
'They raised few hundred dollars fci
MIS- defense by piedsing their home as
security. When he was convicted they
were left destitute and in debt. They
were ready to give up the home When
the governor heard OF 1t and allowed
Mack to quit spending his enersiei
iseicssly pounding rock and sent bin
70 raise the mortgage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
49, -
CONTENTION OF
BEEF PACKERS
VIII Claim That There Has Been n
Trust TO Eighteen
Wears.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-Contendine
that for eighteen years there has been
no competition in the packing industry
ana that the beef barons, now on trial
before Federal Judge Carpenter sys.
tematically raised prices and limited
output. United States District Attor.
ney Wilkerson is tonight holding >
conference with members of his stan
preparing to resume the attack Tues
cay The government then expects to
show that the same men, by the same
acts and through the same agencies
IN disguised form, continued their con.
troll of the industry up to the time Inc
indictments were returned against
them.
attorneys for the packers tonight
called general conference with their
clients In which plans were laid for
arguments to Judge Carpenter. to be
backed by evidence that the alleged
pool OF packers with its frequent
secret conferences was but neces-
sary meeting to foster growing in
dustry The attorneys will attempt to
show that the packers appealed to
eastern capital. not to help them form
syndicate. but to tide them over
period OF financial depression during
which their immense investments were
imported. Then the attorneys will
ask the court to order the jury to dis
regard all the evidence of the old
pool as being no evidence of con-
spiracy and as having no connection
with the cffenses charged.
Every possible comfort is being pro-
yided for the jury over New Years
The members will be permitted to re-
ceive visits from members OF their
families and plans for New Years en-
tertainments are being made by the
court officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
~~<>~~~~~%>>A1

- y ~ " N = q ~
: Ambassadors who snubbed thu !
= peace banquet: ~
= Senior Don Gilberto ,Cresnov :
= Martinez. Mexico.
Hon. Youssof zia Pacha, Tur. /.
& key
= Hon. George Gahmetiff, Russia !
= Senior Domingo Da Cana, Bra. !
= iii.
= H. j. Jusserand, France :
= Right Hon. James Bryce, @ !
= NJ, Great Britain. =
= Count ]. H. Won Bernstorff. !
. Germany
= In addition, most of the minis. !
= tiers and charge d'affairs Of the :
: Washington diplomatic set sent )
= regrets. :
= = - = = * = y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
ssnator Towne.

SUUotUT OWne.
Former Senator Charles A. Towne.
after enthusiastically praising the
Taft policy and Andrew Carnegie.
whom he hailed as THE Scotch Herald
of Peace" reviewed at great length
the long struggle to avert war. He
laid especial emphasis upon the state
ment Of President Taft that "all inter.
national questions are arbitrable.''
His speech was technical analysis
Of the entire question OF arbitration
and In conclusion he said.
No nobler mission for our beloved
country can be imagined than to lead
In the sublime Inauguration of the
worldwide reign Of peace. Is not this.
indeed, the foreordained destiny OF the
republic? Though we deyoutly hone
that hers may be an eternal history.
yet the memorials OF past ambition
admonish lis of the futility Of such
When, Ia the fulIness or
time. our country's race at length il
run, and she shall take her place IN
the long list OF nations that from
age to age, have been instruments in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
The Soft Twittering Of the Dove Of Peace


the divine mystery Of human pro
gress. shall not her epitaph record
that, even az Greece gave the word
art, as Rome gave it law, as Palestine
gave 1T faith, 50 the great republic
gave II peace. :
! Andrew Carnegie. the steel king,
came next, and in introducing him
Graves referred to him as a prince
OF plutocracy pledged to philanthropic
service"
! Andrew Carnegie.
/ Andrew Carnegie, who was present
officially as president OF the New York
peace society, explained that after
finding that all the leaders of the
political parties in England favored
1.-The Taft peace treaties, he got in
touch with the leading democrats OF
this country to place them ON record,
and he read the letters he received
from them on the subject. Following
are the most important extracts:
II endorse most heartily the pro-
posal for treaties by which all ques-
lions that defy diplomatic settlement
shall be submitted to an impartial
international tribune for arbitration. &
VIM. ]. Bryan.
My hopes and hearty good wishes
are Tor the cause of peace, and for
the proposed treaties with the sug-
gested amendment to which the presi-
dent accedes. Alton B. Parker.
The proposed treaties are a long
step in advance In the direction Of the
universal settlement of international
controversies by the rational methods
OF arbitration. Judge George Gray.
u am most heartily in favor OF the
treaty for arbitration &c Champ Clark.
Il am heartily in favor of the pro.
posed treaty to provide for THE peace
full settlement of all controversies be.
tween English speaking nations -
Judson Harmon.
4 am in favor of every treaty
which puts international AFFAIRS upon
the basis OF reason and accommoda.
ton. Woodrow Wilson.
=. The scope q international arpitra-
ton should be extended until 1t in.
cludes all subjects in dispute
Eugene N. Foss.
There is room for difference ~
opinion regarding the Taft treaty with
Great Britain. AS to the main pro-
posal of definite understanding for
the reference Of all controversies what.
ever, ! am heartily and unreseryed,y
in favor OF them simeon e. Bald.
win.
Il most certainly favor the treaty
with England. providing for arbitra.
ton. VIM. ]. Gaynor.
The proposed treaty OF peace be.
tween the United States and Great
Britain is epoch making in it's pos
sihilities of unreasonable benefits 10
all mankind. John A. Dix
The final speaker OF the evening
was Henry Clews. the Wall street |
broker. to whom Graves referred as
Ing IN the nick Of time to turn dis |
couragement into victory"
sgMxEs
Henry cIews.
In part Henry Clews said:
The time has gone by when might /
means right. No government has |
moral right to sacrifice its people. we
are now on the path of peace through
arbitration and national pride and
commercial supremacy will not re.
quire the deluging Of that path with
the blood Of our neighbors. What 4
true of an alliance with the United
States. England and Japan. ia trua Of
an alliance with all cntntrfor. o. ia I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Taking d.
rect issue with former president
Roosevelt in his declaration that
questions of national honor were not
subject to arbitration. President VIM.
H. Taft tonight electrified 1900 din
ers at the now famous peace dinner,
by emphatically asserting that it was
questions of that character which
should be settle by arbitration
If there ever was question that
ought to be settled by arbitration, it
most surely is the question affecting
national honor, because the person
most affected is not in a position to
consider it nationally or properly" he
fairly shouted. I'VE have been CRITICS
ed as inconsistent because we did not
arbitrate the abroagtion of the Rus
sian treaty, but that criticism cannot
stand when the facts are known. We
have got to recognize that We either
want a peaceful settlement Of disputes
or that by law or equity or By war
I'VE are in a position to lead the
world, for no nation can charge us
with cowardice. Nations of the
world look to us to continue our lead
ership. Are we going to disappoint
them?''
The presidents speech came as the
climax of dramatic situation, precip-
itated b. former president Roosevelt,
who sent letter to the committee In
which he charged the advocates of
the arbitration treaties with hypro-
cisy At times in his utterances Pres
ident Taft was much more emphatic
than usual and the large audience
listened in absolute silence as he
drove his points home. When he end
ed his speech he was quickly surround
ed by forty plain clothes detectives.
who hurried him out of the banquet
hall and into waiting automobile in
which he was rushed to the University
club OF Brooklyn to make an address.
There were no untoward incidents in
connection with the peace dinner. the
indictments either being overwrought
by the big display of force, Or having
decided that it was no use taking is
sue with the Taft followers who were
present in force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
The Toastmaster..


John Temple Graves. as toastmaster.
caused stir by referring to the trou.
bles that have assailed the promoter
OF the dinner. There was never a
banquet saddled in stormier gossip
than has ridden into consumation. ?
was his opening statement. He then
referred to the fact that the committee
had finally buried its differences ana
that harmony now reigned. Graves
at this point took up the economic
side OF the war problem, asserting
that the aboHshment of war would
save two hundred and fifty million do.
lars annually to the United States
alone
Worlds peace must come through
law he said, And the law can only
come through legislation The mighty
circles of the worlds parliaments is
complete. China, the last nation, has
set its civic revolution in order. and
the time ia ripe for the roll call of the
united parliaments answering the
yeas and nays for universal peace.
While patriots have preached ana
poets have sung and Journalists have
writ, the president without noise or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
Delay Caused Damper.


1t was just ten minutes after eight,
more than two hours behind schedule,
when the president took his seat. He
was warmly applauded and cheered
as he passed down the aisle to the
guest table. Not only was the dinner
late in starting. but all of the ar
rangements were badly mixed and the
confusion in seating the guests at the
tables assigned to them threw
damper on the affair.
OF the 1900 diners. some 300 were
women, and their brilliant gowns set
off the banquet hall which was deco
rated in the national colors.
Because of the delay in starting the
speeches. which it had been planned
to get out of the way by 9 o'clock. did
not begin until considerably past that
hour.
The amended list of guests of honor,
at the presidents table included HAM
ilton Holt, William Henry Butler, john
Wanamaker. Congressman Bartholdt,
Bishop David H. Greer, Senator Dan
durand, speaker of the Canadian sen
ate; Major Archie Butt, Governor
elect Brewer from Mississippi. Andrew
Carnegie, Senator O'Gorman, General
Grant, Rev. DIR. David ]. BurreIl,
Henry Clews. John Temple Graves,
Oscar s. Strauss, Former Senator
Charles A. Towne. Right Rev. Mgr.
Munderlien, Congressman Sulzer.
chairman of the house OF foreign -e-
lations committee; Edgar A. Lovett,
Seth Low, John B. Moore, and Dea,
George A. Kerchner, of Columbia Uni
versity.t
President Taft recovered from his
anger before he took his seat at the
guest table, and the Taft smile was
soon on exhibition as wide and pleas
ing as ever. He was introduced by
John Temple Graves. the toastmaste err
of the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
FOREIGN RULERS ORDERED THEIR
REPRESENTATIVES TO STAY AWAY

their pistol pockets, and tendency OF
their dress shirts to ride up and ex-
pose the automatic pistols concealed
by their low cut white vests.
Ten men were placed at points OF
vantage just outside of the various
entrances to the mammoth banquet
hail. They were instructed that no
one was to be permitted to cause any
sensation while the president was in
side.
Scattered along the corridors. and
on the outside Of the hotel were TWEEN
ty-nine additional plain clothes men,
while drawn up in front of the struc-
lures were fifteen mounted men ready
for any duty that might arise. 1t was
the most remarkable display Of force
that has ever greeted the president
on a visit to this city and one that
was entirely unnecessary in the opin-
ion of public men who accompanied
the president here The police guard
was commented upon as being in queer
contrast to the purport Of the speeches
of the distinguished diners.
While the dinner had been sched-
uled to commence az six O'Clock the
desertion of the diplomatic corps and
the necessity of rearranging the
seats at the table of honor. interfer-
ed with starting on time, and the
president went to his apartments and
rested while this matter was attended
to. Finally. however, he was escort
ed to his seat on the raised dais BY
Andrew Carnegie, Henry Clews, the
Wall street broker, and the toast
master of the evening. John Temple
Graves, one Of w. r. Hearst's editors
Because of the fact that the reception
committee was late in appearing and
he had another engagement later at
the University Club in Brooklyn,
President Taft was angered over the
mixup at the last moment, and made
it plain to the committee that he did
not propose to remain in the hotel a !
second longer than he had originally
planned. This spurred the committee
to action and finally the affair was
gotten under way
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-31
Foreign Ambassadors Absent

American diplomacy received one OF
tne hardest blows in its history to-
night when the ambassadors of every
one OF the great powers. after having
accepted invitations to be present at
the peace dinner. arranged in honor of
PRESIDENT Taft and his suggested
arDltratlon treaties now held up in
the senate, declined to honor the oc-
caslon by their presence. The snub
was unmistakeable At noon TODAY the
leaders of the diplomatic corps at
Washington were on record as having
accepted invitations to sit at the
guest tables.
Despite the fact that Col Roosevelt
had assailed the motives of the inner
promoters and that the committee was
divided against itself, it was honed
'haI the presence OF the diplomatic
corps would demonstrate that there
vas absolutely no political move hack
OF the dinner, and that the world IN
General was in sympathy with the
Taft project to advance univers.,
peace.
This hope was short lived sho-.,r
before the time held for the dinner
the committee was deluged with teIa
grams and special delivery 1ettars
and when all had assembled ii was
found that only the japanese cbarga
de- affairs, Hon. H. e. Masanao HAM.
hara, and few minor representatives
Of diplomatic Washington were an
hand. And in many instances tho
guests who did not come. plainly stat,
ed in their regrets that they had
been ordered not TO attend by their
respective governments.
Russia Is Sore.
The first to announce that he could
not come was the Russian ambassador
M. George Bakhme!cff, who badly
stated that because this government
nao seen fit to abrogate the Russian
american treaty, he had been forbid
ueh by the car to appear at the fur G
non Next came the Italian ambass
dor and then the Turkish reuresert.
,sss1F3I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

8abington 8. g., II. Suli.
Ser 9eriht gibt Die reft bcoenfli.
den @irfllngen Der 0iirre pdbreno
oes SUM mieoer, unO Die meiIten
midtigeu Saaten Seigen iest einen
3ultan0, meld)er cine grnte ernartcn
lGBt, mel6e inter Der l~ebtidbrigen
uno ulter Dem Surdifnitte itcbt.
Im meiiten batten Die SutterIIoifc,
Safer uno Seu, 5u leioen. Wtan er.
partet meniger ais cine 3peiorittel
Se,lernte, nno Die Saierernte miro
oermItblid Inn 20 Yro6ent geriuger,
ais i'm Soriabre, uno ungef1br nm
i2 Yro5ent blnter Dem fiinfidbrigen
0urhldnitte suriif ietn.
Sas NIT Ntais beltellte @ebiet lit
oaS aroBte, ods iemuls %porbanoer
mar; Der Staub Der grute lit aber
nm 7 Gro5ent inter Dem Sur9ihnitt.
las lGBt cin grgcbniB bon etpa 5
Erosent meniaer. ais Die l~ebtiGhrige
Heforhernte uermutben, aber inmer.
bin bpd nm 5 &ro5ent mebr, ais Die
0urhihnittSerntc mdbreno Der leBten
iiini Sabre. Goh luar Der 3ilitano
DER MaiSernte ON I. Suli fritiib,
Die Aurtofielernte miro ltiige.
pobulid, tnapp m~lsfollen. SaS bo.
nit beltelltc 8ebiet hot lih perrin.
cert, mabrideinlid lpegen Der i'm leb.
tcn Sabre 1~e6oblten acknowledgement
Yreiic, mo Der Seitono Der Grllte lit
lhleAter, ais lonit on eincm I. Sill
lett - SQbren. &1brenb oeS iettel
Monots iihAer Yreis Der S%artoifeln
III foit ieniatioueller @ciic gcitiegeu,
nm iiber 30 GentS per Suihel.
Sros Der 0iirre miro I'M groBen
@an5en Die @eiSenernte aut iiber Dem
0nrbidnitte iein. @abriheinli9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
9nbnqlr, SDwa, 9ifnstag, 0cn Is. Snli 1911. :

Gigenbeit audi bes gr6Bten llnsors
lit. Der Gbarafter5ug Wunfacips
mar Die monumentale 8robe, Der
Grnit, Der niht pniiert."
Gr8ber5og Solepb iprad) CUR
aran3legung folsenoe @orte: Gem
groBeu Sobne unieres Saterlanoes,
Dem groBen i6opferiiden Siinitler in
b%anfbarer Grinnerung." Der mdd-
tige 2orbeerfrans .triIg auf breiter
Seioenihleife in golbener S6rift Die
@iomrng Der er5ber5oglifeu SAINT.
lie. Den @orten oes gr5ber5ogs
folgteu langanbalten0e begeilterte
Glen" Huic.
8iidJof Erobasfa Iegte einen aran5
nieber i'm Nanlen oes SiirItprimas
bon ltugaru bes &aroinals Glailbiiis
gaBarp uno bes ungariiden fatboli.
iden gpisfopats. Ser 9iihof m,,rOe
nieoerbelt ourh aunogebungen OIL.
berorbentlifen geiialls unterbrofen.
or iogte: Bon ben @efiiblen oes
9anfes nnb Der @brfurbt burhorun-
gen. fomnte id bieber, Inn benz gro
ben, ehriitls gIorifi5ierenoen aiinit-
Ter Die Suloigung Der iingariiben ia.
tholiihen Stride, Sr. gminen5 oes
8aroindl- SiirItprimas l,no bes gan-
sen ungariiden fatbpliifen gpisfo.
pats oar5ubringen. SD fam bierher,
geleitet bon Der lleber5eueung, baB
bier Ser aran5 o~erienigen nift feb
len fnnn, Bic an oaS Del glailben, nit
Dem @ott &onige, Yrieiter, Eropbe-
ten, Wartprer geialbt bat. Gas
aanse G%briitenthlim mill auf Der gan.
sen 2inie f%ortwdbreno Gbriitils ieben,
lltb mir iinb bemiibt. linn Gbriinis
5u 5eigen. Inter Den Sertretern lno
ben Mrbeitern oeS Stanoes, Der gbri-
thus 5eist. 9ibt es propbetiide Seelen,
Die niht aus Sleiid unb 8liit, nid,t
fraft Der Sronimg lino oes @eietes,
jonoern bon @ottes @naoen iino, De-
rem Snipiration nnb Sntuition obne
glei6en lit, Die bort ieben, mo anoere
MIR permutben, ltno Die bort Ihaffen,
no aitbere MIR tniten. 0aneanbal=
TENDER 9eifaa.) Gin iulfes 8enins
mar WidDael Mnnfaeip. gr mar ELM
propbetiiher @enius, oenn er iab pie
niemano JOINT oas glorreihe antlib
9briiti, er mar eiu @enius mpitiifen
@laubens, oenn leine Soeen emit.
iprangen elmer iinbegreiflifen Siefe,
trilgen i'm au ben erbabenen Soben
Ser Sheen, mobin lie altdb Die gartse
MenIhbeit fiibrten. (Stiirmii6e
Glen" -H,ife.) Gr mar ein fampfcn-
Der, betenScr 8enins, Senn or NAHUM
bic SSee sefangen mnS sanbertc iie in
nnierc Hitte, oamit lie ms bis in mn.
enolide- Seiten lendltc, INNS crluarmc
nno bereid)erc. (.Glien" .]iufe.) 9es.
balb brinse id) Dem Gbriitns sloriii.
5~ierenben &iinitler, Sieiem prupbcti.
iden Sd0pfer, Sieiem 8cialbten Der
Secle ben Srans, Den ih i'm Namen
Der fatboliiden Stride nieoerlese."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

NnacIidtS oicicr traurigen @erb1lt.
uilic lolitc man 0od oenfcn, oaB man
in Der protcimntiihen Stride beiieres
5ll thun babe, ais icine Scale in
frelnoc aodropic biuein 81 iteden,
obcr nein. ga miro llltia iibcr fatbo'
liid]c Ginridltungen meiter frafeblt
mo Nepcttert, mcnn aud oas Ell
gene Sans lidterioh in 6lammel
itebt.. So bot bos &rcsbptcrium Der
epanscl. OemeinOe in Serne, @eit-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
~GeleeraptiieeeS 2tnerIei.

Sn Wilwaufee lit am 10. bs. Der
9ierbrauer Eb. Sung %geitorben. gr
mar 1915 in 0ornaiienbeim in ser
gSetterau, 9eutidlano, geboren. Seit
1873 in WilpalIfee tbatig.
.c
Sas grobebcn IN aecsfemet, In.
garn, fpitet altBer einem Iaterial-
Sd)aoen Don 100000 &rpnen ailf)
smei Menibenleben.
SifiSiere, aaoetten itno Mannidaf.
ten oes amcrifaniibeu Sdulihifi.
8eihnaOers betbeiligten iih am 10.
IS. an einem Sportfeit in 3iel.
Sn SdppeSen iino 10000 garar.
beiter, Die ben Sdiebsipriif oes
itaatIi6en ShieoSrihterS in Dem ge.
g~eumGrtigen Streit abselebnt baben,
am 10. bs. altsseiperrt morben.
Sn Gbicaao iiiio an 10. bs. 263
3mapferbe Der .Siron Sransfer
So" perbramt. 8eiammtibaoen
100000.
Sn Chicago itarben am 10. Ds.
mieOer IA Herionen an Sisi6lag.
Nus pcaitGnoig lpolfenfreiem Sim.
mel fubr aln 10. Suli IN 2ouispile.
2p., elm 9lisitrabl nieber unb traf,
bon einem 8ebGuoe nad Dem anoern
praaenb, iiini SGuier uno perleste 6
Yerionen, ipenn AUDI Niemano
to0tlih.
9ei einem am IL. bS. ipeItlid) BON
Bridgeport. Cont, itattseiunoenen
giienbabmrngliid fubr elm BON @aib.
ington nod Bolton beitimmter 3rg in
cine oifene @eide. entgleiite uno
~itiirate bie 20 Sub bobe 90idmg
binab. 3wOlf Yerionen wuroeu oil.
senblidlid) getootet. Nls Geranlai.
inna gilt Der ltmitano, Saf Der Ma.
idliniit cine G~rensnna nit einer Sc.
idJminoigfeit ppn 60 Neilen omrd).
inbr, ubglcid) bic Nabrseitfarte MIR
cine iolde bon ID Weilcn poriiebt.
aus Yaris perlautet unter Datum
pom 10. bs.: @eil ibr Serlangen.
Dab Die Stiidarbeit abgeihafit inS
ibnen boberer Sagelobn bewiQigt
peroen lolte. nidt ocp1brt wnroe,
iino $4,000 Der 8emcrfihait angelo.
renbe 9oubanbwerfer on ben Streif
gegangcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

prleiters" inbeiIeu fiir ben oSannop.
Courier" 5u II 0 d, gerpeIen leilL 10
fourte CT lid ia Gatb ino gclebrln9
luhen bel Dem neueIten Yfartprer
,Satho, Der pieleiht cher III ielnem
;lbungsnipeou pabt pic Der aaroi'
nal Slider, nit Dem lid Elm 8raI
6aeieier nif,t ifdmt 6ano IN Sano
81 aeben, bel ben ileuelten enlinenten
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