davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
BOY KILLED BY TORNADO
Ten Year Old Lad Said to Have
Been Carried Quarter of Mile.

Warrensburg, No. April 0-Details Of
tornado which swept 4 path across North
Johnson County Yesterday, destroying
scores of houses and barns say that az
least one life was lost.
Kelly Fam ten years old, was carried
Quarter Of a mile by the wind and thrown
against the ground with such force that
nearly every bone in his body was broken.
His mother was struck by flying timbers
and may die.
ST. Joseph, Mo. April 30.-A tornado
early to-day caused the death of Harvey
Deem, four years old. and the serious in
Jury Of his father, Henry Deem, and the
Deem baby, at the family home, in Avenue
City. A recently completed storm cellar
caved in and buried the Deem family be-
meath several feet OF earth.
Mrs. Deem escaped with only slight
bruises. and burrowed her way 70 the open
air and summoned help. Roth Deem ana
the baby were unconscious when removed
from the cellar by neighhors. The Deems
recently came from Oklahoma, where they
had been frightened by tornadoes.
Sedalia, Mo, April S0.-A tornado struck
Sedalia to-day and damaged property IN
rath two blocks wide and a mile and
Mrs isaac Reed and George Alspaugh
ere cut by flying glass Several houses
we're torn from their foundations ana large
trees were snapped on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Headquarters a pier detective and sur
veyor Henry himself
Jacobs. it IS said, IL an alien who has
not been in this country longer than
three years His wife and daughter. be-
ing aliens, may be detained at Ellis Isl
ard until their case is disposed Of. They
will be brought from Ellis Island this
afternoon, il IS said and will appear
before Surveyor Henry and representa-
tives OF the law division.
Jacobs ard his two daughters were
permitted TO leave the pier last night on
condition that they would appear this
morning ct the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
TWO WOMEN DETAINED
Continued from first page.
the search and held as a matter OF pre-
caution

the search and held as matter Oh PFC
caution.
Some significance was attached 70 this
rIn1or later when il was learned that
Jacobs is engaged IN a sort Of second
hand iewelry business in the lower part
o. Manhattan II was said last night at
No. 20S East 18th street, which Is a
boarding house, that Jacobs has lived
there alone for more than a year He
had no visitors except his daughter
Ethel, who lives elsewhere and is said
10 be employed in a theatrical costume
establishment.
Jacobs, It was said has been in receipt
of many letters from Europe. He was
described as a quiet man, who always
paid his board promptly. His wife, it
was said at the boarding house, had gone
abroad two years ago in search Of health
One OF the striking and unusual feat
ures of the detention OF Mrs. Jacobs and
her daughter was the secrecy with which
the work was handled and the unusual
number Of officials Of all sorts who were
on hand to apprehend and examine the
travellers.
The men who participated in the de-
tenton and examination OF the women
and those who had come TO the pier 10
meet them We're at the pier early yes
terday morning watching Jacobs and
his daughters. Apart from the two spe-
cial Treasury agents who boarded the
New York at Quarantine there were
three other special agents, two deputy
surveyors, four inspectors in plain
clothes. two detectives from Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
HIGH CORONATION PRICES
Man Pays S3,825 for Two Days Rental
Of Flats in London.

John Clark Curtin. an American. who
lives in London. brought Ia port yesterday
on the American liner New York a bit OF
information showing the exorhtant prices
that will prevail in LONDON during the cor
onation OF King George V
The prices are going up with terrific i'm
petus." said Mr. Curtin. Il have a friend
in London who recently paid 3s25 for two
days rental for two fats overlooking Pall
Mall. between 81 Jamess Palace and MARI
borough House. Every hotel in London
has agreed 20 charge double rates for cor
onation week, this rate being exacted Of
patrons who 1.-Two there throughout the
year ! am glad Will not be in London
when the great pageant is in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
pEBELS MAKE FORCED LOANS

Mexico City, April s0.-In the last week
the rebels have added considerably TO their
treasury by forced loans in the state OF
Mexico only few hours ride from the
national capital From Francisco Ramos.
the owner OF the hacienda Atlapango, No.-
o0o was secured: from Juan Martinez, own
er Of Tlahuac, 5000 from Adrian Sanchez,
owner Of Ayotzingo, $500. and from Maui
ricio Fabre, $4,000. These properties are IN
the neighborhood OF Chalco The govern
ment has been asked to send addltlonal
.roops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
CROWD SEES LEG CUT OFF
Subway Station Operating Room for
Worker Who Fell from Train.

The subway platform at Broadway ami
18th street was turned into an operating
room yesterday morning. when DR. Smith.
Of the j. Hood Wright Hospital amputated
the leg of a man who had been run over
by train. The surgeon was watched as
he worked by a crowd OF curious men and
women.
The injured man was John SeweH. an
ironworkor. Of No. 10 Crown Place. Brook
lyn He fell from n construction Jrain at
9ith street and tho wheels OF one OF the
cars passed over one of his legs. almost
sevoring il from his body He was rushed
10 the 18th street station. where he was
met by the ambulance surgeon. who re-
moved him 10 the hospital after the opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

nhone office. the postoflce, inc 'N''
c,ver BLOCK. a seven story structure IN
which were the Offices OF the bahsoi
Aroostook Railroad; the Windsor 1o'e'
and several churches.
Dynamite Used on Buildings.
Failing in their attempts to stop the
are bv dynamiting the buildings at Ham
nond and Central streets. the firemen
took their stand further to the NORTH
and preparations were made to blow up
other buildings and make wider preach
Al 1870 o'clock the fire was raging
as fiercely as a any time since the OUT
break. and the firemen had aosoiu'e'E
M control Of it. large part OF the
wholesale district. as we'll as the en-
tire retail district. was in names anu
few if any Of the buildings seemed Ike
ly TO escape
. TELEPHONE and telegraph operators
stuck 10 their posts and sent out ihlo',
nation and calls for help until they hau
not a moment to spare TO make theh
.scane The Associated Press operator
IN the Postal Telegraph Building SAT a'
his kew sending and receiving messages
while the fire ragged hardly hfty lee'
ousv from him in the Postofhce pul!u-
Ing. ,,,,d.
The stearns building, Graham Bullo,
tho high school, Universalist, Cehtrai
or6 First Congregational, 81. Jon"
Episcopal. Adven, and FIRST bdp,Is'
churches. Kenduskeag Building Noio,".
hega Hall. in which was located 'h0
cai,tv Theatre; the Exchange Buiidihs'
can,sining the University OF Maine
schoo, of Law. and the central hfe s'a :
,ioo were soon added 10 the hst OIL
burned structures.
rhousands Of persons spent the night
In the streets. some from CHOICE ou'
r,anv because their homes were e''ne'
burned or were in danger OUTSIDE u'e
danger zone they gathered ABOUT "i''
b,iIt in the streets and there camped Tor
the night getting what little sleep they
could curlcd up on quilts and blankets
that they had gathered up in their nasty
fight
AT II o'clock the fire had swept west
ward nearly to Hammond street o"
Franklin The fire fighting forces con-
centrated at this point aided by a mod
err fire wall at the rear OF the Bass
Block, halted the march Of the names.
All the territory 20 the north ana east OF
that point is a mass Of blazing ruins.
Most of the best residential section OF
the CITY was swept away when the FIRE
LEFT the business section. II spread out
like q huge ian with its widest part
among the homes of the people. Just
outside the fire zone the furniture Is
stacked along the curb and guarded pv
The stricken householders.
At midnight Mayor Charles w Mullen
IN reply to a proffer of aid from Mayor
Fitzgerald Of Boston, wired that he be-
1ieved the fire 10 be under control. He
said:
The city has suffered a terrible dow
but have every confidence that Bangor
will come back
The fire is considered by insurance
people the worst that Maine has known
since the Portland fire, in 1866 when
large part of the business section OF that
CITY was destroyed, with loss OF $40
100000 Bangor has a population OF
nearly $4,000 by the 1910 census, and
the latest figures show real estate
valuation OF SIG, S9S,96I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
ALLEGED FAKE POLICEMAN HELD

William Unger. of No. 1865 Park avenue
was held in 5000 bail for the grand jury
bv Magistrate Oconnor in the Harlem
court on charge of grand larceny and in
81 900 bail or the additional charge OF i'm
personatng an Officer. UHger was arrest
ed on Saturday in East ll6th street by De-
tectives Enrght and Gu!lta, who had been
searching for man who had been inper-
sonating an officer and cashng checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
ANNIE M. NICHOLS is MISSING.

The police of the East ssth street staten
sent out a general alarm last night for An
ME NJ. Nichols, nineteen wears old a clerk.
OF No. 1905 First avenue. who has been
missing since April q, according 20 her
friend, Anna Nichols who lives in the
same house. She was described as weiga-
ing 40 pounds feet inches in height,
with dark complexion. black hair and eyes
Wien last seen sire was dressed IN black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Fanscore Coupon No. rs

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. or one
from the SUNDAY edition, it maileo
with six cents in postage to ran
score Dept, New-York If'ouhe'
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to one
Fansce,e, a combined Baseball Cal.
endar, Schedule of Home Teams anu
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
A SHOE IDEAL
BY EBERT HUBBARD

VERY craft has its superior workmen
whose names go into history to represent
period in the development of an in
dustry. u y
In shoe lore we find the names of Gala
hue, Mckay and Goodyear, who at differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

times did much to advance the art of fashonng shoes
And now to men and the world Coward
the highest development in shoemaking. Coward
shoes are the tangible expression of the Coward Ideal
The Coward Ideal is simply this: to make the best shoes
possible for men, and chdren--from the best
materials by the best processes and through the
of the most skilled workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
MEXICAN PEACE TERMS
Continued from FIRST page.

family through his connection with the
uprising. There are a horde of lesser
lights whose patriotic sacrifices VIII heed
to be recognized substantially TO prevent
the men from grumbling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

nhone office. the postoffice, the Morse
crver Block. a seven story structure IN
which were the Offices OF the Da"sJl
Aroostook Railroad, the Windsor ho'e'
and several churches.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

p%eroenfer, mcItr lie lid ilber oiele
&pnfurren3 bitter beflagen? Sat oa
nod iiingit Gin ReltourontsS Better or
fl1rt, iel1e acrlc miirben bios $50 pro
Sabr Si5en6 be5ahlen uno Damn font
ten lie lire @ngelt an ir8enb cine be.
iicblge Gde bringcn lulb bort Dus
game Sobr iiber blciben. ohne einell
Sent Gcnte 81 bejablcn. Ger HeIton=
nt-Geiiscr uber be5ohle cine Staht-
St5enS unb cine groBc &cute iebeil
Nonot. GS iei alip nutiirliG), baB
Sic Heitarrant. 9eiiFr burd) bieIe
Srcntben ifmer leiben. SaB iiber'
Dies eS Dem 0ubl,aucr Bublifitnl
llid)t oiel baran geleeen ibelnt, oh es
ieine rGco Sots" nit obcr obnc
Staub arl jenen .Surh @agons"
uer5ebrt, lit mebr pie notwithstanding;
Oenn @inh nnb Stuub fegen iiber Die
unbeoedten @BIo6eu binpeg uno
6leiben natilrlif audi ai,f bieien hGn-
gen. DAB auBerOem bieie gB.StGnoe
Die betreffenben StraBen niht Der.
idonern, lit audi feine 9iige.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Wins SnerspiQc, Soun.

Soieph Huemmele lit am 10. bS.
leinen orei flcinen ainbern in Die
Gwigfeit eefolgt. Die ltmitGube Die
les Sterbefalles iinb ungemeiu trail.
RIG, oo es Der pierte III elmer jllngen
sSamilte, beItebenD al,s einem iungen
Gbcpnar itno brei &inOern, iunerbulb
nelln Monaten lit. Die brei &inoer
itanben i'm Sitter bon 49, Sabren, IS
un0 6 Wonaten mo itarben inner
bulb meniger ais nelin Monateil.
&erjgebrofen iiber ben Serlult ibrer
aleinen crfranften Die @ltern. Ser
G%erItorbene mar am ~. Nop. 1873
bel 0persuiae eeboren unb am %.
Sanuar 1907 nit SRI. @liiabetb
alaus bon 9urembiirg in ben Che
itartb getreten. Cine Shmeiter bes
8eritorbenen, SRI. Inna &uemnlele,
bdtte iolen am Sienstae nit Yrof.
8eorg @erfen bon SEEM 8ienna
Sod)5eit feiern, ml,bte bieIelbe aber
cine ISOLDE perid)ieben. 0as 9egrdb-
nib fano 0onnerstag itatt. Der Ser-
itorbene mar elm Witglieo oes 81. &.
ltnteritiisunes- Sereins. Wtoge er
ruben in SrieOen! DEN trauernoeu
Sinterbliebeneu lnier 9eileio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

foiten bis Der GreiS Ole 3ebn-2 Collar
@tarfe crreidlt bot. 8oblen, peld)e
lest b%eitelit, ober lpdter crit be5abli
merben. perDeu % Gei,ts per Sorne
inehr foitcn. Ger Trels fir Meid,-
foblen iii nid)t geitieaen. aGarter.
pile eeg" uno r9tut" foiten gegeil.
iuartig $500 per Ipnue. Die blclis
gen aoblenbGnbler erflGreL Dab iic
oieler NreiSerbobung obumahtig &c.
geniiber itebert, ha Die Greiie I'M
Sitcn aeInatt miirben. Niles, NOS
lie tbitn, ut: Sic fuIien lid, Die &ois
len inl 8roben id)iden, uertbeilen Tic
nrb fiigcl Die Yro5ente, Die unlinl.
g1nglid] notbig iinb, I'm ibr @eif)aft
aufreft gu balten, biusu. Chats ali!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
M!e1r oocr mcuigcr ait5etiide Gf'
StGRDc.

tSabeu Sic ifon geieberL, bob mir
bier in Dubuque inns nitt iiber 81
ipcnige Speiiclofnlc ~ beflagen ia,
Sen. Dubuque lit in Der Sbat .tbe
ritD IT lund, magon3". Yaiiiercn
Gle cm friiben Worgel OH Der ). llnb
Clan. StroBe 10 bait es einem entge.
gen: oSbep're REQ bot, rrrreeeo
Bopott!!" limo NebnlideS bort man
an 5pei Ste!len an Der 8. StraBe, an
spei Ste1en oil Der Z. Strabe, bon
elmer on ser 8. Strobe, an elmer an
Der II. StroBe on elmer On Der II.
Giraffe, an 5lpeien an Der 10. mo al
elmer on Der 10. Strabe. Die mel.
item oieier .litndj wagonS" iperben
BON @riedeH operiert, BON ienen Gen,
ten, Die ia audi Elm Worloppl nui Die
beri6ieoeneu vBeamt. cnb Sop.
corn" s@agen bier IN ser Staot ia.
ben. limo lie alle i6einen quite @e-
ihGfte Su MAIDEN. &onn man eS aber
unierer 9%itbuquer &eitaurant.S euten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

@bicdJo. oeu II. Suli.
03etrsibe.
DHasm-
Suit: s5xaSs%.
Sept. S7N @SsX.
Rsri--
Suli. s4N a85H.
Sspt.: 66ss @67X
6aisr-
gull. 45@46h.
Sept. 46@47A.
Eietmarft.
S&were, SO. 10@6 80.
Strpere. ralhe. So. 1895. IS
9eihte. $8.35@s6, 81.
@emll@te, So. 3o@6.s0
Bieb-
Riubpieb, 81. s5@7.OO.
Riibe uto Riaber, SO. 25@5.75
eddie
Ginheimiihe admmer sL0Oa7. 10.
gDejtlihe gdmmer. -. 5OG07. 90.
Ginheimiide Shai:. 81. 6o@4.65.
gSsttihs S6afe-3.0 40. @4.D
8ropiEpnen.
S&weineheiih-
Suli. Si5.72@S15.g 30.
Sept. sl5. 75@l6,02.
Sdmali-
Suli. So 5@s.27.
Sept.: SS.30@S.37.
Rippen--
Snli. IS. a0@s.82
Sept.: ss.87@s.45.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Hiarrer emsfiebit Sbm.

s1das "
Montroie. gu. %. Ssbruar 1910.
Wtetre 10 Sabre aite Scooter bate bic Nom
tiidt 4 SABRE, Suerit a%eIinSe, ipdter In ,ebr
lbipercnl ItaB. 9farrer 9ibaenS enpfabI ms
Yaitor apnig'S sierbepitdrfer aIs elm Wstttci.
fpeltes. ltder beiIer .uiro. Seit 3 Wpraten
aebralht fte ben aerpenitdrfer iirtb bae feitSent
iorb fcinen .anfou aebabt. Sd bin fe't iiber.
6ei9t. oGb lie bgrt oies WitteI s6Qia aebeilt
ipirb. tSruu lU arie Rerjin
@albeiton, Ter, 10. W,dr; 1910.
Geile nit eroher SreuSc nit, Sdb gaitcr
s5nie's aereenitdrier mir r,ebr Suites eetan
bat, aIs aqes aroere oas i'd eebrduGte. ifeber
~ Sabre lit tt an s(ntIuen, bod feitoem i'd
ben 9icrberitdrfer r~eeeImdbte einrebre, babe
10 feline Infdue qebabt, i1 babe BONES Ser,
traleil 81 Der Wtebisin. BIN iberSeuet, bos
eic'e mid beiIer mirs. Spler Snnfbarfetf
lam i6, ben Gerbenftdrier alien 2~eioenben
nnr empfeblen.
Srau Z. 8. 8ek.
HHAX elm perthpoass Nuu) III y.erosulelbeube
2VLEt Dtrb Seotri Der es periarat, ,ioeionnt.
Mrute erbaItei aud bic Ipebtaiii ifutipnft
Eieis wteeisln tpurbs felt benz Sabre 1875 BON BEN
bo1m: Vaftor &bnig. Sort mapns. Snb., auberertef
nne lest inter teiner Nnipeiinns BON Der
kOENlC MEDICINE CO..
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO Hr
Set Mpotbefern az baben fir
0AsOO ete 0tafMe. 6 6Iafdtsn fur 81. OOs
srsbs si.sS, sfas $500. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Sas Sano oes beQrotben Slices
las gNiSeonfin Ntpers Sbel.

SatboIiide GARNER limb ein9elaoen. nab BEN
Milelpirtbs IS. 5u tummen. Ste GeJeuo ei6ret
lid,. poraugiid, tnr Iieh5 ieht. 9reamerie5 NIB
aGiefabriten limb MUIR ettidle Meiten bon etnuts
Der %entiernt. &abm briret 2 Gents mebr ais
ben @lsin Yreis. Der Sooen lit ~ianoiser nnb
itiuerer Sehrl NIT ian oiaem suam nnb rSoamu
9lop" oernifd)t. Weidbes ssnhsr i'm lleberfuB.
Seiuroers gutter Wnrtr III SittSpile iitr sars
tpfie lr. arGiit. Siuiebelu. Burten uno Samsr
@nrteit. 8rart mo 3iuiebclu lieiern quite Gruten
inr oen i%trebianeM %tSarlner tpdbrenb er ieiH
2ano Hart. Ser g2ertb oes 2anoes betraat SIS
bis 500 per Ider. 1eiunoes alima unb geiti.
geno Heger. Cine notitrlidle @raS : 9~iegiou.
9dbere Austtrft gerne uno ~tuftenirei ertb ejlt.
Wan fuenoe ii3 an
REV. JNO. WHITTIER,
PittsviIie, Wood Co., Wis.
setm eflrei6en erp6hae man gen. pieies Yla.i.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
MdltMna, &uhlenfGmfer!

Die &pblen iteigen. @ie lofalt
&oblenbGuoler berifteu, foiten Ole
.itmarSen 9iamonten" ibneu jest be-
reits 70 Gents pro Come mebr als
lebteS Sabr INN bieie 3eit. Sm alein.
perfauf foiten bieielben CUR 3eii
$3.50 per Come uuo 1par gegell
6aor. Seoeu Ionat lperoen Die.
ielben 10 Geilts pro Come mebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
@alobranb.S efatumben.
Gortieeung bon Der 1. Seite.)

itraBe spiiben @eit Dome nttb
Soittb Borcupine mrroen iehS per-
foblte Seifen gefunoen.
Ils bas Slammenmeer iid1 gege,t
South Borcupine beronmGlSte, ent.
itano cine Eantf inter Den @emob.
nern. Mles rannte, r%ettete, fliihtete
uno iuhte bic am ltfer sur abiabrt
bereit liegeltoen oreiBig Shaluppell
uno piele annoes 5t erreifen. 9ie
| Sraiien unb Sinner piroen suerit an
gorb genommen. Srau 8iliam
@obr, nit ibremS abp auf benz grm,
tpeigerte iih. oas rettenoe Boot gu
beiteigen. Sic martete al,f ibren
@atten, oer SurIfgeeilt mar, I'M nod
einiee @ertbiahen 5u retten. or
fam nidJt pie0er. Seine 2eife nno
Die ieines GIerfs tpuroen lpGter in
ben 9ranbruinen bes Srtes gefunben.
Die perungIiidten gergle,lte in
ben Standardization batten 5lt lange
auf ibrem 8oiter a%i,sgebarrt. 3uerit
iultrben Die @albbranoe nift fir se,
fabrroa gebalten, unb oils ihliebIih
Oas geroerben berein6raf, mar es
sur Sllft ST. ipdt; alle aiIspese mo-.
rem BON ben Slammen abgei6nitten.
Gin Wann, Dem Die lobernoe @llttb
belize 9lugen aliS9ebranut bate,
pltroe BON einem anberer,, Ser i'm
niht I'M Glide laiien mollte, bebiit-
Jam bllrG Die Straben Der brennen.
ben Srtidaft Spltb Borcupine &c.
leitet. Sarrp Hod)e, elm 8rubenin.
geitierr, unb iein 9egleiter q. g.
Sbielbs fanben auf Der Slr,d)t in Dem
Srte einen Mann, Der idipere 8ranbs
munoen erlitten bate. @ls Tie i'm
auibeben ulb forttragen moIlten, fiel
ein 3beil Der p~erfoblten Sanb bes
ll%ngliidlifen 81 0oben. Die ans
SoIS gebanten Sduier in Sontb Eors
cupille iplirben BON ben Slammen
birnen 5tpansig Winuten p~ollitdnbig
eingeGihert. Die Mebr5abl Der BE.
rpobner fanO 3uflud,t in ben @aiiern
bes angrenSenben Sees.
Die meiiten Der perlneliidten
9ergleute iiiO ausldnber. Sas
grouiige Sf)ifial, bas lie in ben OILS
leBte 3ufluftsitdtte oienenoen Cru.
bellgGngen ~ereilte, miro lid, in ieinem
gar5en llmfan9e ME feititellen laiien,
benn MIR Sobte iino iibrig.
SIN nDroiden Sbeil BON Waiuc
iino 100000 Icres @alblanO
ourd @albbrdnbe %gefdbroet.
Il,f I'M noroihen Sbeil Der unite.
rem SaIbiniel BON Mihisan wiitben
neueroings @ulbbrGuOe, 10 nament,
lif IN Den Counties Intrim, Sscoba,
Gbebopgan, iomie Lungs Der Strede
Der 2etroit & Wadinac 8abn. Die
Srtihoften 0tiaersburg, 2a &ocqlle
unb elm Sbeil bon Snawap iolen
acritort iein. Bon Sscooa unb slu
Gable iollen bodItenS nod elm
9uecno SGuIer iteben, 9lpena III
ebeniaQs itarf gefdbroet. Nah ipGtes
rem 0ad)ridten maren Die 9rarDe in
9llpena unb Sscooa nift O,lrd @alb.
ieuer peruriadt moroen, ionoern, mie
aud in Gbebopgan our6 9erge bon
SplSabiGllen, SG9emebl uno ogl., Die
IN Solge ser anbaltenoen 0iirre uno
8lutbbise pie 3unber brannten. Cine
Wenge Sarmen, aniieolungen uno
feline Srtihaiten limo ourh Die
@~olobranOe beorobt, mo Siilis5iige
bringen Sunberte bon Sliidtlingen in
Siherbeit. Srosoem Itebt 5l fiird.
ten bub 5ablrei6e Menidenleben ben
Observation-Disclosures Srdnoeu gum
Spfer fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Sier 1T Elm Saraaiu.

$50 Gder. Isp uutsr Slug. 50 ssieis utb 5ahmes
@ras, 40 gsalo nno gse.be. "a WieiIe BON ShuIe,
I Weile bon Gtabt. 3 Neilen bon tntbuliidler
airde (sureinbIrserl. z 3immer 9aus NIT
Steinteler. 1uter Srnnren. StaQ 80 bel GO.
gruBes Wetreioehans unb anbere @ebaulth.
feiten. saerDe oieie eritfIaiilse 6arni jiir S37 ben
6armen. Sur Ieitbte Ye6ingunoen id,reibe man
an bic Sot. Stnoer ". y. Msenep,
ct. GIouo. @iinu.
gslm eGrettsa srwabas man seF. bisiss Ulat.