davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
AT BERLIN.
Continued from Page one.)

necessary" Uong continued applause
The President of the Chamber had
to beg the members to restrain Their
denunciations. The speaker went on:
y can declare in behalf of all my po-
liticcl friends that we are ready when
honor requires to make sacrifices, not
only of blood, but of treasure. We are
ready to make such sacrifice when
ever demanded
"A great eommotiou cnsued at tho
conclusion Of Herr Won Heydebrand s
speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Hong Kong. Nov. 9.-Canton, the
capital of Kwang Tung province and
the largest city in China, formally de-
clared it's independence at noon, to-
day. when the dragon flag was lower
ed and salute in honor of the new
government was fired.
The governor of Hong Kong an
nounced at legislative council to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Washington. Nov. 9.-Interest is being
manifested here IN the movements of tie
scout cruiser Chester during the past feR
days and her expected arrival at Mar
settles. Thursday. which is expected t.
be followed by report TO the govern
nent on the real situation in Tripoli. L
Is not believed that the vessel went t.
rripoli simply for the purpose Of finding
cut whether the American consul or 9th
ers desired to use the ship to get ava.
from the cholera-infested district, whei
eablegrams would have developed the in
formation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Shanghai. Nov 9.--Advices just re-
eeived say that fighting occurred, yes
terday. at Tsin- Kiang Pu. in the prov
ince of Kiang- Su. The revolutionaries
were successful and 10 Imperial troops
went over TO the cause of reform.
The governor of Anhwei province
has promised to raise the white flag,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Nanking. Nov. 10-The night passed
without incident except for demonstra-
tons by the reformers who were en-
deavoring to draw the fire of the en-
lrencled Imperiaists and induce waste
OF ammunition. IT looks now as if the
situation might become waiting game
in which the Manchus may be starved
ont aud their loyalty put to the test.
The revolutionaries apparently are not
organized or experienced, and an attack
IN a body upon the Imperialists would
mean terrible slaughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

day, that the viceroy at Canton was
coming to seek temporary asylum at
Hong Kong. The viceroye it was ex-
planned, had concurred in the declara =
tion in favor of the Republicans in or
der to avoid terrible boodshed.
The rebels captured Namtao in the
Sunon district without bloodshed and
signalized their victory by releasing all
the prisoners who had been confined
there
The evening times., 1911-06-01
CRANDALL NOT
PINCH HITTER
Criss of Browns and Mullen of
Tigers Are Also There in
the Pinch

Up in New York they have made
another startling discovery. one of
the afternoon papers. in screeching
type. proclaiming Crandall Of the
Giants the only pinch hitting pitch
or ever developed in the big leagues"
Which confirms a long entertained
theory that most of the people in
New York think that the only games
that bear on the pennant are played
at the Polo grounds, all of those in
other cities being either exhibitions
or training series, to get the teams in
shape to show at their best when
they entertain Gothamites. Crandall
Is a very sweet sort of swattist, and
has done some great work as a game
buster for McGraw. But out in st.
Louis they have a pitcher named
Criss, who isn't much on the slab.
but who can take bat and make
Crandall think he is just learning
how to land on a ball, this same
Crtss undoubtedly being the best
pinch hitter in the country. In De-
tro1t there is pitcher named Mullin
who virtually won a pennant in 1907
by delivering the pinch hit in nine
different games in the last month Of
strenuous season. Mr.. Mack carts
around a gent named Coombs who
can hit them as hard, far, and often
as this Crandall, though he is not as
reliable as either of the other two
named. Right in New York, though
possibly the young men who are now
telling us how good this Crandall is
had never seen any professional ball
at the time. few years ago there
was a pitcher named Orth, who got
In the box scores with a star against
his name on frequent occasions. who
could deliver as often as anybody. A
little study of the guides, or an
hours earnest conversation with
somebody who remembers baseball
even as far back as the foul strikes
introduction, would be an excellent
thing for some of the boys.
The evening times., 1911-06-01
MAGNETIC HEALING

raising clover today. Clover is the
greatest soil redeemer. Clover has
made the corn states. Clover has in
creased the production of corn in the
corn states and clover will increase
the production of wheat in our north
western wheat states. Germany.
France and England have trebled the
production of wheat in the last twen-
ty or thirty years On soil that has
been titled for a thousand years.
Senator Williams. You mean the
production per acre?
Mr., Kingman. The production per
acre-the yield per acre-yes, sir.
intended I; say that. Can we not do
the sameo We have adj cady started.
Necessity will compel US TO 90 it.
When we can increase the production
OF our farms, increase our yields, and
in those increased yields every BUSH
ell that we increase the yield we will
lower the cost per bushel. Today
we are raising on an average from
one year to another about sixteen
bushels. l think that is so.
Senator McCumber Thirteen?
Mr.. Kingman. Last year it was
very low. That is hardly criterion
to go by.
Senator McCumber. Thirteen has
been our average for several years.
Mr.. Kingman. And we believe that
we can not only increase the produc-
The evening times., 1911-06-01
AMERICAN ASSN.
+ X 4 X ;. 4 X X s: X ,: y X :,
Standing of the Climbs.

st. Paul, June miserable field
Ing by Minneapolis and Laroy's ef-
fective pitching, enabled st. Paul to
make in three straight from Mime
apolis Wednesday. Catcher Dawson
OF Minneapolis went into the grand
stand and assaulted a negro rooter
Manager Joe Cantillon and several
other Minneapolis players jumped in
to assist Dawson, Cantillon striking
the negro over the head with a bat
and inflicting deep cash. Police
separated the combatants and Daw-
son and Cantillon were placed un-
der arrest, Cantillon being taken to
the station. Dawson escaped from
the officers and boarded a street car
for Minneapolis. Cantillon was charg-
ed with assault and battery and re-
leased on bail.
R.H.E
Minneapolis ............... 6 8
Laroy and Spencer; Peaster and
Smith.
Columbus, June lit took Column
bus an hour and thirteen minutes to
get the seventh straight game of the
season from Louisville, Lessard scat
tering hits and being we'll supported
in critical times. An error was re-
sponsible for each run scored on him.
Seven of the eight hits Pfeister al
lowed came punched. Odwell and
Malgling driving in the runs. Rob-
inson and Malgling ran a close race
for fielding honors.
R.HE
(solu,,,h,,o o
ColumDus .................. =
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. 9 1
uessard and Bemi; Pfeister and
Hughes.
Kansas City, June lin the ninth
inning, Milwaukee for the first time
showed spirit in Wednesdays game
and for few minutes it looked as
though the visitors would tie the
score. With one out they scored two
runs and with two out they still had
the bases full, but Marshalls foul fly
was taken by Love, Kansas City win
ming.
R.H.E.
Kansas City .............. S /
Rhoades, Brandon and OConnor;
Cutting. Nicholson. Barrett and Mar
shall.
Toledo, June Toledo tok the
final game Of the series Wednesday
with Indianapolis, by punching hits
of Schlitzer in the sixth and seventh
innings. Errors also figured in both
these innings.
R.H.E.
TOLEDO ..................
Indiananolia z q <
Baskette and Adams; Schlitzer,
Merz and Ritter.
The evening times., 1911-06-01

grinding of Canadian wheat under
the supervision of a government in
spector. think they expected to
realize large benefits, as a matter of
fact, found that they could net, 9th
ers will elaborate on that | only
understand it as general PROPOSE
ton. / want to impress upon the
committee this one fact: The WIN
ter wheat states have raised their
largest wheat crops in the last five
years. Iowa is the only one Of these
states that has not. Texas. Oklaho-
ma. and North Carolina have more
than tripled the production of their
wheat in the last ten years. The
idea that we can not supply our
home demand for an unlimited per-
iod seems to us. in our Judgment,
foolish. The possibility of their in
creasing the production of wheat in
these winter-wheat states is tre-
mendous. especially some of the new
er states that are not seeding to
clover as extensively now as they
will in the future like Oklahoma
and Texas.
Better Farming
l wish to refer to the interest that
has been shown in the last few years
in better farming, more intensified
farming, the adoption of more scien-
tific methods, which is greater than
l think you gentlemen have any pos
sible conception Of. We had to skim
cream from out soil when we raised
wheat for so cents bushel We had
mighty little to live on beside the
ozone of North Dakota in those days.
You must know that it is practically
impossible to raise wheat in any
country for 40 or SO cents net to the
farmer and exist. We did it; we got
through it, but we skinned the
cream. We have reached the point
where We can not do it any longer
in our country, but l want to say
that Canada can. For the next tif-
teen years Canada can go through
the same process that we did. 1t is
human nature for man to rob and get
as much out Of the soil as he can,
heard the president of our agri-
cultural college say, "If it were pos
sible to so till the soil-if this gem
Grafton could SO till the soil-as to
take every available element out of
that soil, get it into one crop and
convert it into dollars and cents
without reference to future genera
tions they would do it." We did it
because we had to do it. We are
The evening times., 1911-06-01
the bit. ahead Of his college mate,

The work of Craig. Michigan's
great sprinter, was just as sensation
al In the dashes as was Jones' work
In the middle distance events Craig
twice covered 100 yards in As Sec
onds and won the final heat Of the
220-yard dash in worlds record
eQualing time Of 211-5 seconds, after
previously having run his sensational
pair Of 100 yard races and also a
trial heat Of the 220 yards In 81 3-5
seconds. There are those who say
he will eventually fly in furlong in
q seconds fiat. Craig was not pushed
to the limit in any Of his races.
The evening times., 1911-06-01

Toledo, June Toledo tok the
final game Of the series Wednesday
with Indianapolis, by punching hits
of Schlitzer in the sixth and seventh
innings. Errors also figured in both
these innings.
The evening times., 1911-06-01
( Z Z < < 4 + + = = ! + 3 =
+ NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
:: 4 4 + X X Il * Il 4 X Il X X y
ctord,, 80 Ar ru
Standing of the Clubs.

st. Louis, June 1.-St. Louis won
both games of the double-header
from Cincinnati Wednesday. The To-
Gals punched hits in the eighth in
ming and won the first game. In the
second game the visitors secured an
early lead, gathering four runs in
the third, three in the fourth and an
other in the fifth. The locals scored
two in the sixth and came back with
ten in the seventh, when the visiting
pitchers hit two batsmen and were
hit for nine singles. Two. doubles,
two singles and two bases on balls
netted the locals three more in the
eighth.
First Game R. II. T..
81. LOUIS ...........s.s....
Cincinnati ..................2 4 o
Harmon and Bresnahan; McQuillan
and Clarke
Second Game r. H. r..
81. LOUIS 10 IL
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g 9 1
Golden, Geyer and Bresnahan and
Bliss; Gaspar and Clarke.
Rain at Pittsburg.
Rain at Boston.
Rain at New York.
The evening times., 1911-06-01
y y =
AMERICAN LEAGUE =
4 4 + t i $: 4 4 + K X Il i j,
SfaudInp NJ xhs C1uha

Washington, June 1.-Washington
defeated New York Wednesday In q
six-inning game, a heavy thunder
storm stopping play, after Wolter
had flied to Cunningham at the be-
ginning of the seventh inning. Mi
lan's fielding featured the game.
r. H. e.
Washington ................3 8 o
New York ................. l
Groome and Ainsmith; Warhop and
Blair. Called In 9Th; rain.
The evening times., 1911-06-01

Hats Cleaned and Reblocked.
Newest ribbons and bands. Pana-
mas cleaned. so cents. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Wilson. Hotel Dacotah.
Phone 1891.
The evening times., 1911-06-01
NILE RUN WAS
WONDERFUL RAGE
PAUL and Connef Ran Heart
breaking Race at
Harvard

Cambridge. Mass, June 1.-The
crowd that gathered in the huge
white walled Harvard stadium saw
one Of the greatest races Of all time,
when Jones Of Corness, Hanfvan of
Michigan and PAUL of Pennsylvania,
broke from the barrier in the one mile
event. Because Of Jones' great sprint
Ing finish then Mike Murphy realized
that PAUL. never could beat Jones IL
the Quaker permitted the Ithacan to
be within striking distance of him on
the last hundred yards. Consequent
ly PAUL. got his instructions to try
and run Jones o. fhis feet In the first
stages Of the race, killing of Jones'
great finishing sprint.
PAUL. tried nobly to turn the trick.
He followed instructions to the letter,
going out at the crack of the gun and
setting heart-breaking clip. PAUL.
shot to the fore at the break from
the barrier and, running on the wings
of the wind, passed the quarter mile
and half mile posts in startling time.
PAUL. stepped the half mile close to
two minutes. PAUL will crack sure
and SO will Jones and Hanivan If they
persist in following Paull's heart
breaking clip" declared the experts.
Paulls only chance was to run
Jones of his feet, however, and he
accepted the issue like a man, but
close on his heels kept the big rangy
Cornellian. Clear past the three
quarter post PAUL kept up his ter
rife gait, running with clinched hands
and set face.
PAUL entered the last lap as he did
the first and second circuits of the
big Harvard bowl. Jones and Hanivan
still were shadowing him, but the
rest Of the field had succumbed to the
terrific pace and had been shaken of.
Jones did not make his bid till hun
dred yards past the three-quarter
mile post. Then he struck. Length
ening out like lean greyhound, the
great Ithacan closed on the flying
PAUL. A few strides and he was on
Paull's shoulder. A few more and he
was in front. Up with him came
Hanivan, the wearer Of the maize and
blue, PAUL. giving way to the pair Of
them.
ss.t When Conner made his record, on
the Travers Island path back in 1895
he did 1t in a specially paced handi-
cap run in the hush Of an August
evening, after the wind had died
down. Jones made his time in real
competitive race and finished so
fresh that experts predicted that with
little preparation the wonderful
Ithacan can beat the worlds pro-
fessional figures Of 4:12 3-4, made by
the English professional, w. G..
George. in his memorable race
against Billy Cummings on the Lille
Bridge track, London, August %.
1885.
Jones afterward showed his won
iderful ability by recuperating enough
to go out and win the half mile event
in the great time Of 1854 As, smash
ing Eli Parsons former collegiate
figures Of 1856 to smithereens. Just
as in the mile contest, Jones lay be-
hind and waited for the home stretch
before haking his bid. Just as in the
mile contest, none Of the half-milers
lDuld Withstand the terrific finish.
When the great Cornelian choose to
cut loose he shook of his field in
grand fashion, going away like a
quarter horse and coming home on
The evening times., 1911-06-01

Continued on page A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

sur %ollcnhung ieiner tbeologiidcu
Stuoicn Die %llniperiitdt 81 Sreibur9
i'll Der Shpci5 be3p9. Sm perflpiicuen
Sabre bcilId,tc CT baS Nnncricanum in
9tonl. Or y Srdiibcnt nca afaNc>
miidcn Sonifatius s%crcins in Srcis
burg in Der SdNpci5 mn lpohntc mcb@
rcrcn 9lrIcn 81 Wiind,cn : @labbddI
an. Sic ct. Sonitntius : @cn1cinpc
acnicBt, ncbcnbci bcmcrtt, bic Gbrc,
Die mciitcn %ricitcr I'M Stuatc Soma
bcrpor9cbrndIt SI babcn. 9icp. Scr
bcr2 1T Gin Sobn Der ndtbnrcn Che
lcutc, Nrn. mn Srou Bernard Scr
bcr5 nro lit in SEEM %icnun gcborcil
lnb n%ufgcipndicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22

Den Irbcitcru. Die in Subuolte felt
DEM 1. Wdr5 itrcitcu, 81 unteritiiBcu.
~Sricr'a GROWING, jipci Icilcu
nitlid) BON Spcrspiac bat p~crfloNcncu
SpnncrstnB Mittag 5tuci iluac Spfcr
9cfurbcrt. 6orucc Grar,bt mn Hpp
Ntafun 6lpci Subuaucr Tutompbile
!clitc Dnttcu gcnanntcn Cages ibrc
Wuld}ilc in S~pcrapilc hcnrpnltricrt
uno lparcn nuf ibrcm @cgc noh Sus
budnc. Die Stro6cz mn @clciics
arcudnlg, mo hos llltgliid 9cid)nb, lit
ais gcfdbrlidcr Srt bctnunt uub
fDuntt mic Der rS.s@." ~bcrid)tct. iciz
tens Der s. =. @nbnlcitung leidot
u%mgednbcrt wcrbcn, burd) Sober
Ic9ung Der @clciic utb Slnncl. Sicr
milrbc bns Iuto bon cilcm SraftSuge
erfoBt, iibcr 80 SUB pcit ncgQez
ihlcunert mn pouitdnbig ~bcnoIiert.
Minbon itnrb iofort IN ictncu Scr
lcBungcn; @ranht ipnitc nod bis ms
bieIigc Mcrcpz 0plpital iibcracfiibrt
pcrbclt, I'D CT itnrb. Seibe NtGnncr
irdrbcn, Dbnc ipiebcr oas SclprBticin
erlnn9t 81 bnben UNI ME !pirb bic
.Irt unb &ciic, lpic Scr %orfaa lid
crcignetc, nufgcildrt mcrocn. @irb
ma Jest III 0perspiQc hnraui brin8cu,
DAB "&rier's Groiiin9" pcnigcr gc>
fdbrlid gcntuft merben mirb?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Sin psrpcgcncS Stiithcn

iplroc nm Spnncrstag 0fprgcn nubc
Inunplu allS9cfilbrt. %bcm5ufolgc eli,
Strafltng bcs GciprnlntprilmS in
Srcibcit 9ciest, Gin @efdngnibpdrtcr
abcr t0btlid1 pcrlplulpct ipprbcu III.
Der SadIpcrbnlt ut tur5 folgenocr:
Im gcnnnnten &prgcn furS nah 500
llbr crbiclt Der @cfGneniB : Iuiicbcr
cine 5clcphpn : Sptifnft npn cincm
Otnnu in Der Stnbt, Der Den Strdfliua
Sobn Snitb 81 iprcdlcn pitnidte; Der
Vfann CAB por, DAB cr alf Dem ndh@
itcn 3lgc nb5urciien gebcnte uno DeSs
bnlb DEN bctreffcnbcu Strdfline ipz
gIcih 81 iebcn luiinihe. Simmer be-
rcit, frcu1hc Sciud)er 5u ac%cnmobircn,
id,iftc Der Iuficbcr uad Smitb,
lpcldcr NIT anbcrcn Strdflin9er
in Dem 5pci Icilcn c%ntfcruteu
Stcinbrlh arbcitctc. Sn ScglcitunQ
bcs &ddtera u. @. Snndfcr trat
rieicr ben @cg mad Der Stabt an,
Sic battcn Die Strcdc faunl balbfpcge
5u~rild9elcgt, ais tic stpci Wdnncr IN
cillem Snggp be9e9neten. Sbne eiu
&ort Der @arulng 6o9 elmer be~rielbcr
cincn Gepplpcr unb iogtc Dem @dhs
Ter Sanater mebrcrc &u9eln in Den
Seib. Samt trllgcn JIG ben tDbtlid
Gerlpuloeten IN Den nabcn @nlo nm
banben i'm on eincn Baum. fporaui
tic nit Dem Sirdfliug bns &cite 'lld)s
ten. Ginigc 3eit baralf ipurben 9prs
b%cifabrenbe burd Die Sillfernfe bes
In9cbunbeneu aufmcrtiam sendd,t
Der linen Damn ben Sorgang er5dblte,
Sas fuit 81 Spbc gebcbte @eipanu &c,
In9rcifer, in ipcldJem Der Strdfiinq
entfiibrt lpurbc, purbc liltpcit Tarior
g%efunben; bon Den Sespcrnbps fcblt
jcbpd trpp eifrigcr Nahforidun9 iegs
Iidc Spur. Giner Der Iusrcifer lpar
bon Dem neripunbcteu 8dhter oils Gin
Srltbcr hcs Stdflin93 erfannt lporben,
lpcIdcr friiber ielbit mebrere Sabre
i'm 8cfdngnib nb8cIeiien bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Irieiter fuastr snr Rettnns bes sler=
beiligitcn icin 9ebcu.

Die futbpliid,e Stride in Srooflru,
Sn., (cincm St6btden Slpiid)cu Ma
rcngo unb Ses Ioincs) branntc in
Der 9tad)t bonn 9. II9uit ab, ipabrs
Id)etnlicb infolge ciucr @nscrploiion,
unb Der 9farrcr $. Goerbob, Der bae
Iaerbeili9ite 81 rcttcr periuhtc, crlitt
gefdbrlide 8rnnbpunbeu. gr brad,te
Die WonItr1n5 Spar beraIs, nbcr Die
&lcibcr ipnrcn ibnl bonn Scibc &C.
6rannt. Scr Sranbidnhcn bctrG9t
$4,000. Safer HoerboB lit ein bert>
Ider Yrieiter bonn Srbcn Der 8eiBen
Sribcr, Der Stelpertreter bes auf llrs
lalIb b%efinoliden 8ater Curtin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Xxx
! Stabt nnb Hmgegenb.


Ser .Samilicnfreis" entbGlt
cinigc icbr ldenslucrtbc Nrtitel; lunb
Die "Sicbc Su9enb" = Spalten ni6t
minbcr. Scbcn Sic NAL nadJ!
- @attbeips & Chalmers. Gbpos
faten, 3im. 305-307 9. & s. glba.
Scibe Ybones 1852. Sratti5ieren IN
StaotSs unb 9unbesneri1ten.
Scr bcrilbultc Ileranbcr Si6ce
rati gnitiert bieie @of)e picocr i'm
Union Snrt, mas geipiB cd)ten MlIiifs
~licbbnbcrn bod miltummcn icin
bilrftc.
Bic Nllimcrtiaulfcit uricrcr
mcrtbcn S%cIeriuncu lcntcn mir bicrmit
nltf ciucn Nrtitcl, Seitc I, bctitclt:
DNhtuu9, Sumeu!"
- @ic Die Sagesbldtter mclben.
miro Der %Ncuprieitcr Reu. Serbcr5 bon
9telp &icunn, Su., in Den nddbiterl
8od)eu tempprGr Die SteQc zines
Niiiitcuteu an Der ct. Waricns Stride
oabicr untrctcn.
Sch. nnb 8artcn5aun per RulC
pbcr @aggon : 2aOung bel Srent I.
Sierte unb Splpa StraBe.
&on Ncn 30 junHen IGuncrn.
lucldc POM biciigcu Ct. Soicpb'Ss
College g%rabuirtcu, iperoeu 10 iiir
Yrieitcr iuIbiercn. Sier bon bicien
2cBtcrcn luareu Subuquer, 4. z.
S6ub. Antun :. G%berbarbt. w. Y,
@arleD mn Sobn u. Splpen.
- Die Stauts : slr6citcr = Sobce
ration bat cinep ScihllB gciaBt, IN
pelbem nlle Mitglieoer DER Nrbeiters
llnipncn I'M Stonte auf9cioroert purs
ben, 0cIp6citrdsc a~ui5umaden, nm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Die ybciten Siirser"!

Nil6 on Der &cr6rcnnung bcs
f6tpGr5en Yoli5iitcnmDrbers in Goa
tespille, Sn., betbeiligteu lid, Den
nadbtrGgliden Seri6teu 3uioIgc, sic
,bcIten Siirger". Selbitpcritdubli6.
Sieie io9ennnnten ~beiten Siirger"
babcu ia itet3 Die Singer in Den
idlcd)teiten Sad)en. Sanobl. llnO
DieIc nbeiten Siir9er" u~nIerer Stdotc
- Dubuque niht nllsgeihloiien -
1rei6cn's einmnl 10 wcit, bdB CO bod
gum efligeu &rad ciunlnl tommen
mirb. Su6uoue lit cine 6ur 6dlftc
tatboliiGc StuOt uuO hod bnbcn min
Shnnbbduicr, @amblingbGuler, ilber>
trctcnc Stnotorbinan5cn lare Stnotz
Deamtc, cine Yoli5cL bic nid)ts Belle
res tnnlL nl5 arInc Setruntenc cinz
itedcu, cine NDlpbice SuBcnO, Die i'll
Den abpmnz tolpu" Spiclb06leu i6re
Gr5icbung genicBt, Ntilttcr, bic III Den
Scrgnilgun9slotalcn, hic ponr Gents
perbununcln bclfcr, Die Der @rnG6rcr
nod NIT bctm brinQt, &Gtcr, 9ez
banfcnloic Silrger, Die iid) iebes Sabr
hGbcrc Stcucru nuflabcn lalIeu NM
lid nit Der 5lpnr lpdbrcn, nber filr
cincu ipirtlid)cu @iirgcr rcr Screening
ten Stuntcu bc1ddlacnben Scmcrtunp
q~uS5ureocu iuhcn: "&ir t0uncu Den
Stobtrotb uiht bcfcbrcu; the rid
people RIM tie citu! SIS ali uicleB!"
Oh licbcr &inmel, 100 inn Ocnr
uuicrc gcl~piicnbaften aatbolifen?
User Ioldle 3uItdnoc ciuI0d) Qcbeu Ian
mic tic gc6en, Der ut nit iduIO, mem,
bic Stabt pcrtpmmt. &ilrbcn lid MN
cinige 5ipan5ig intelligence b I it Il II.
bige iungc &cltc %5uinmmcn timber
bon Dem pabrcu $ntriotismus fiir ibrl
Gd(iiIclitnbt beIeelt, Die gcfpiiier
.%fcineu Siir9er" nilroeu balb cutlarpI
iciu unb nah DEM Strang 5iebcu
Sl6cr lciocr Bibt's feline 5lpan8ig 10 IL
Der Stabt! - 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-22
Ins Carroll, Spma.

Sic Sbeolo9ie itubierenben WidaeI
8enbcl unb 2ouis Intbpfer crbieltcr
fiir5lib Die grlaubniB bonn bodlp' Iter
Siidof in Siour Gitp, iih i'm SerbitC
mad Sreibrrg, in Der Sdpei5 81 be-
gcbeu, nm Sbeolo9ie i'm Seminar baa
icl6it 5u itubieren. 3wci nuberc Stus
bcuten, Sermun &ramer aus IIbton
Ga, lIub Seinrif SAME aus Sioul
Gitp perben e~benfalls ibre tbeolo9iz
IGeu Stubien im purgeuauntcn Gent
mar MAIDEN.