davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
TURKEY REFUSES
PEACE PROPOSALS
Sultan Prepares for General war
in Balkans.
MONTENEGRINS TAKE CITIES
SchIcerik Is Demolished by King
Nicholas Troops After Terrific
bardment-DetaiIs of Fight
at BielopolIs Given.

London, Oct ia Podoritza DIS
patch to the Daily Mail ON Sunday
said the town Of Schicerik was demol-
ished by Montenegro guns and Zou
Turks taken prisoners. The final
charge Of the Montenegrins was SO fu-
rious that the retreating Turks were
actually fired at with their abandoned
guns. The noted Macedonian leader,
Todor Lazaroff, committed suicide
because he could not go to war. He
had tuberculosis. The Montenegr1ns
attacked the Turks at Shroka noun
tain, routing them with loss of 300
men. The Montenegrins lost 100
killed or wounded
Constantinople, Oct. 15.-Turkey on
Monday rejected the peace proposals
of the powers and at once began pre-
pairing for a general war in the Bal
kans.
In its reply to the allied powers note
the Ottoman government regretted its
inability at this time to grant auto
nomy to the Christian provinces of
European Turkey or to consider guar
antees for reforms"
Through the capture Saturday OF
the Bielopolis by General Vuvkovitch
the Montenegrins now control strip
of European territory lying between
Montenegro and Servia westward of
the Okra Mountains This piece of
territory Is ITS miles long and about
fifty wide at it's widest point. Its west
ward boundary is Bosnia.
King Nicholas received an Of
fetal report of the battle. The Mon
tenegrin infantry under cover OF
heavy artillery fire crossed the river
Linn and stormed the Turkish FORTH
cations protecting the town.
After carrying the outer works the
Montenegrins met no further resist
ance and entered the town at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon. After
leaving a detachment Of soldiers to
man the barracks and establish hos
pital General Vukvovitch again had
his army on the move.
After a forced march Gen. Vuvko-
vitch's soldiers crossed the Bor and
Schlich mountains and fell upon the
Turkish force at Gusinje.
The capture of this hill was diff
cult undertaking The Turks fought
stoutly and half Of the garrison had
been killed and many others wounded
before they surrendered.
After capturing this fort the Mon
tenegrins stormed two other Turkish
works dominating the town of GusinJe.
They took possession of the town.
Four machine guns and several hun
eral rifles were taken by the Monte
negrins in the fighting before Gusinje.
In an official statement from Mon
tenegrin headquarters it was said that
the Montenegrins have lost 256 killed
and 500 wounded since the war broke
out The Turks are believed to have
lost three times that number.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
coNFEssEs TO OPIUM FRAUDS

Customs Official Tells of seIlino Ax,a
Grease to Chinese for Druu.
san francisco, Cal, Oct. 12.-Wu.
ham ii. Hoburg, assistant weigher Of
customs of the port of San Francisco
VINO was trapped by customs officials
In the act of receiving $1,000 from a
Chinese in payment for fifty opium
TINS hlled with axle grease, confessed
.nat ne mad been regularly engaged
In hiilng five tael opium tins with
axle grease and selling them to Chi.
nese as contraband opium
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
M'MANIGAL Is IDENTIFIED
Hotel Clerk Says Dynaniter Was In
Kansas City Before Blast.

Kansas City 6erore 6iaSt.
indianapolis, Oct. 12.-For the first
time since he confessed to dynamit-
ing, Ortie e. McManigal, before a
jury in the dynamite conspiracy
trial, was identified by hotel clerks
as having visited various cities at
times when explosions occurred. H.
L. Pearce, Kansas City, Mo, in the
pages of a hotel register traced 81.
w. McGraw" as having registered at
a Kansas City hotel August 20, 1910,
three days before McManigal blew up
a portion of a $1,500.000 bridge across
the Missouri river, which, he says,
was arranged for by w. Bert Brown
Of Kansas City and James B. Mona
mara.
DO you see McGraw in the court
room?" asked James w. Noel, spe-
cial assistant district attorney.
That's the man." said Pearce,
pointing straight to Mechanical.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
DAUGHTER REvENGEs FATHER.
Mrs. William Callahan Gross Causes
Il. l..

Indictments in Kentucky.
Jackson, KY, Oct. 11.-Four mem
bers of the Deaton faction are in jail
here under indictment for conspiracy
in the murder of Ed Callahan, Breath
lit county's foremost noted feudist,
who was assassinated last May in his
mountain home. The indictment Of
more than half score of the Deaton
faction is due to the untiring work of
Lillian Callahan Gross, daughter of
the murdered chieftain, who without
fear of feudist enemies. rode horse
back at night over the mountains
gathering affidavits to convict the
murderers of her father.
Wilson Callahan left here for Next
CO. He feared he would meet death
in a manner similar to that Of his IA
Their if he remained. Mrs. Gross says
she will fight until all implicated have
been convicted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
MAN THREATENED BY MOB.
Iowa Laborer Accused of Attacking
Girls and a Woman.

Keokuk, Ia, Oct 11.-Charles. Cava-
naugh, the laborer who attacked the
two Whitaker girls and Mrs. ]. G..
Vanausdall, north of this city, Is being
closely guarded in the county Jail
here, to prevent any violence that may
be attempted. The enraged farmers
in the vicinity of his fiendish attacks
have openly declared that they will
lynch him if an opportunity is afford
ed them. Sheriff Crimmis said that he
did not expect any attack on the JAIL
but was taking no chances.
The three women who were assault
ed by Cavanaugh are resting easily.
and all will recover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18

clothing, penetrated the body,
y deeply is not known.
nte the wound, despite the
at was flowing freely, the col
Aisted on fulfilling his engage
4 it'll the people of Wisconsin.
q COchems introduced the col
nd told the crowd what had
ned.
D. the colonel arose to speak
vas tremendous cheering. He
His manuscript from his coat
and showed his audience
the bullet had gone directly
Ia it.
pointed out the bullet hole to
twd and said, you see it takes
Shan that to kill Bull Moose"
lle colonel opened his coat and
was seen that almost the en-
ght side of his shirt was COW
I nth blood. He said that if it
BIT been for the manuscript he
his pocket on that side he
have been killed.
cOlOnel's physical strength,
er, was not equal to his cour-
bid when half way through his
he had to stop.
Roosevelt was taken to the
sency hospital, placed on the
.ng table, and six physicians
shn examination of the wound.
y found that the bullet had
ated much more deeply than
'st superficial examination led
to believe, and all efforts to
it were futile.
Roosevelt left here for Chi
Monday night, arriving there
$3.50 a. m. He was taken at
/ Mercy hospital, where a num-
prominent surgeons examined
binds. The doctors decided not
tact the bullet for the present.
tact location of the bullet was
bounced by the surgeons but it
lated that the celebrated pa
vas not in any danger, unless
poisoning sets in.
Oon as he is able TO leave Chi
'0l. Roosevelt will be taken to
Bay. He will, remain at home
until he is completely mended
i'll take no active part in the
ign.
fact that his injury was such
would force him into retire
or some time was pointed out
colonel by the surgeons at the
IL. They were emphatic in tell
m that to assure his complete
ry he would have to remain
for several weeks, and the
reluctantly agreed, insisting at
me time that he felt perfectly
id could make a public speech
esday.
man who fired the shot told
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Ta,madoe Kin Dies In China

Annoy, China, Oct. 14.-Mrs. ]. Tai
madge, sister-in-law of the late Rev
T. Dewitt Talmadge. died here and
was buried Friday. The interment
took place in the mission cemetery at
Kulangsu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
10000 ARE KILLED IN CHINA
Yuan's Troops in Effort to Prevent
Uniting of Enemy

Yuan's Troops in Effort to Prevent
Uniting of Enemy.
London, Oct. 11.-More than 10000
Mongols have been slain by Yuan Shin
kars trops in Eastern Mongolia, ac-
cording to st. Petersburg dispatch
TO the Times. The victorious troops
are now advancing In a circle on Urga
Inc object of the outrages perpe-
trated is to stamp out the inclination
recently displayed by the people OF
eastern Mongolia to join Outer Mon.
golia.
Bereft Of Russian support" adds
the dispatch, the government at Urga
Is now disposed to receive an ennis.
sary from Pekin."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
coMPERs ASKS NEW APPEAL
Labor Head Says Error Was Commit
ted by Justice Wright.

Washington, Oct 12.-Charging that
error was committed by Justice
Wright Of the District supreme court
in allowing their trial on contempt OF
court to proceed before taking Of tes-
timony had been concluded before a
referee, Samuel Gompers. John Nit
chell and Frank Morrison, the labor
leaders, filed a bill of exceptions With
the Supreme court. Their case is row
on its way to the District court of ap
peals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
',MPT On LIFE
C0L-. ROOSEVELT
r President Shot by Man
at Milwaukee.
I IN RIGHT BREAST
Delivers Speech at Audi
n Despite Injury-Surgeons at
N hospital, Chicago. Decide
10 Remove EuIiet at Present.

faukee.-Col. Theodore Roose-
as shot in the right breast by
Id-be assassin just as he left
tel Fitzpatrick en- route to the
rum, where he was to address
meeting.
colonel's life, in all human
ility, was saved by the manu-
,f his speech and by other pa
hich he carried in the inside
of his undercoat.
bullet, passing through over
.oat, manuscript, vest, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
One Dead. 10 Hurt In Crash,

Columbus, O., Oct. 15.-One man
was killed, three were seriously in
jured and ten were cut by flying glass
when trolley cars of the Arlington line
collided In the fog here. The dead
man was Charles w. Mcintyre, mo-
tOrman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Lives with BODY c..

chicago OCT. 15-Richard ROLAND,
VINO was ten years old, died at Ct
Anthonys hospital Sunday. pe - %
tanned consciousness an hour after ~.
BODY had been cut in tw. met aha a
the hips by Burlington train s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
POLO MEET HALTED BY WAR.
British Army Officers Billed to Play
in Los Angeles.

British Army Objects Billed to Play
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 11-British
polo experts scheduled to play in the
southern California winter tourna.
ment will not be able to come because
of trouble in the Balkans.
According to cablegram received
by Walter Dupee of the Coronado polo
team, all the players are officers in
the British army, and they have re-
ceived orders to report to their regi-
ments.
The message was from Lord Tweed.
mouth and spoke also for Lord Regin-
aid Herbert, Lord Alstair Innes-Ker
and Viscount Leveson-Gower.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Burlington Has New Factory.

Burlington.--TheR Raymond c. Ag-
ner company recently incorporated
with a capital stock of $4,000, has
Just opened its new factory building
here. 1t manufactures an adjustable
socket wrench, and grease and oil
guns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Men outnumber the Women

Washington, Oct. 15.-There ars
nearly 100000 more men than WON
en- in the United States, according 20
figures made public in Washington
on last Saturday by the census bu
reau.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Jules Hubbard at Rest.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 15.-Jules Lum-
bard. Civil war singer. who died in
Chicago last Thursday, was buried
here Sunday afternoon after an i'm
pressive and largely attended funeral
service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Shnt tIandlin o Revolver.

Shot Handling Revolver.
reen Bay.-While handling a IS
Der revolver at home in Town
!. Ora Fuller was fatally injured
u the gun was accidentally dis
rged. The bullet took effect in
abdomen and penetrated the in
ines in eight places.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Miss Jean Oliver to Wei

washington, Oct. 15.-senator
George +. Oliver of Pennsylvania. and
Mrs. Oliver announced here Spndav
the engagement of their daugbtar
Miss Jean, to Lieutenant Comnoandar
Edward McCaulay, Jr.. u.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Bow of Five Saves Life.

Sterling, Ill, Oct. IA. Donald
Brown, five years old, saved. the life
of his two-year-old brother Friday by
going into creek where the child
had fallen and dragging him from the
water as he was drowning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Orders 10000 Scales.

Washington, Oct. 15.-fostnasssq
General Hitchcock placed the largess
single order for scales ever made
here Saturday-30.0 900. They are to b.,
used in post Offices for the parcels
post service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18

Washington, Oct 15.-The new Uni
ted States revenue cutter Unalga, on
her way from Newport News around
the world. to reach her station on
the Pacific coast, arrived at Gibraltar
on Sunday last.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18

Polo Grounds, N y, Oct 13-1n the
fourth game of the worlds series
Wood was there and Tesreau wasn't.
The Giants struggled valiantly ev-
cry inch of the way, but they
were struggling against curves and
speed that were too much for them
and the fourth game of the worlds
series finished with the score of 8.
to / in favor of the Boston Red Sox.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18

Batteries-New York, Tesreau, Ames
and Meyers; Boston, Wood and Cady.
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. H.
There was coo worth of RUDE Mar
guard on the firing line for the Giants
in the second game of the series for
the worlds championship here, and
the Giants won, 2 to 1, evening up
the series. Marquard was king OF all
he surveyed, for eight innings, despite
the fact the two teams ran almost
neck and neck in the matter of hits.
the Giants getting six and the Red
Sox getting five.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Bank Gets New Home.

Eikhorn.-The State Bank has
purchased one of the leading corners
in the city for the erection of new
bank building.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Thieves Are Busy.

Naenah.-The police of Neenah
ave been asked to put a stop to
e theft of rugs and furniture from
orckpS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18

Score by Innings:
Boston .......-.....0 i U l-S
New York .....0 0 0 OIL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13

81 Dir fomnnen. I'D nerbe Den gan
sen Gag 10 ior9i1ltig berpad)t, oab id)
fcinerlei 9erpeaung nlnd)el fonnte,
mid Dir 81 ndberu; nber icst lit Der
Meg frei, belln id) fam lcbr id)pell
Dos SdlpB BON DER Sbiirc abnebmelt
u,,S bel 9ir ieiu.4 g..
T" s@eriud)e cs, Edpo; Die M1nner,
luelfc llntet madden %iolelL linb be.
trunfcn; ipenigitelts lit IS elmer bon
ibnen; In wirit lll,r nit Den beioen
Sobos 81 fImpfrn baben; fam id)
Dir b~clfen?"
Ser @nronet crtpibcrte ncrileiicll0.
Snt ll1d)ltcn Mitgcnblif battc CT
lid, an Die Arbeit eenlod,t, ods Sd,lob
bon Der Sbiirc ab%5uifrrailbelt, mobs
reno icinc SodJter angitpoa 6i~tterno,
i'm obmet)ielno e%rnnnthigte ltnh an
Der 5biirc. Die in's @orballs fiibrte,
laliIhtc.
2auginm pcrgingen Sic Minntten.
G%oiamunoe begam su iiird,tcn, oaB
bas 8crnitidl. 10 unbebeutei,o cs oud)
mar. gebort meroen fonnte. geIip,
ipelfe gleihiaGs poa angit mar.
lpaf)te am Seniter.
gnhlid. aIs WtiB @ilheiter's Wutb
bereits ai iinfen begann, naren Sir
ardop's gemiibunaen bon GrfoIs &C.
front.
Tas Sd)lob mar o6geloit, er Off
nete Die 3biire mo trat III Goiamln.
oen's 3immer.
Sssn elmer Mintite Tagen Tater u1o
Softer chamber in ben Irinen.
.@ie bleid nno befiimmert 9n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13

ansiiebit, mcin 2iebling," ia9te Der
9aronet. JIG priiicno betraftcnb, ais
CT lie aus icinen arrnen lieb, ~oas
mar ein boier Gag fiir did,"
Limo fir lid aleibfalls, Iapo,
i'd mar beinetbalben nno lnlercs
Yopieres nilen melt befiimmerter,
ols Inn mcincr ielhit niaen. aber
mir iinb iest beiianlnien; oicIe Sbat.
lode oIein lit mir Elm 9eweiS, oaB
mir balo frei iein perben."
sd iebne mid oarnad) beimSufeb.
rcn. Inn nody benz begrabenen Ser
mddtniB illd,en 81 %fonnen," riei Der
9oronet ans. .Saob lit perwegen
mo miro feline @epalt id,cllel. inns
bier 5ltriid5ubalten rno 81 berarbell,
if poate, cs fame Silic!"
.Yopa! ,Selnoub id)leid)t pcritobs
len Die Stiege beraui," iagte Hoia.
nllnoc IN rdlfen 'ssliiItern, oils ibr
ld)arfcs DIR ciu leiies @cr1ilih Der.
nobm. ,gebe 5uriid in Den Sang, i'd
bite Tid; menu Saoo bereinfommt,
clltierllt er iid) piclleiht mieoer. wenll
or finbci, 6ab id) nod nid)t ld)lafc.
lulo menn id, Gid bralld)e," iiigte tic
crbleid,ellb bin5u, obann fannlt I'll
fommen."
Ter Iatb mar gut. Cir glrd)p be-
iolgte i'm u,O Sog iid) IN Den Sang
5liriid.
Sic Sd)rittc fanlen ndber uio biel'
ten Dor Der 5biire inne. Noiamlroc
uno 9eiip wagteu es faitm 5li atbnlell.
Gin filr5es Stilifipeigen eriolate.
oann brette lid cin Shliiiiel iofte
i'm Shlob uno Die Sbiire murOe be-
butiam ge0iinet.
Ter itruppige aopf oes Scrmalters
erifien IN Der Seiinina. Die Gid.
ter, Die alii Dem aominiimlc brant-
ten, baS Sclcr oiii benz Seerbe mar
nod uidt pergliibt unb in Der Witte
oes 3inimcra itato Moiamilnoe. Ole
bleid)en Sippen halb geoiinet nnb Die
Id)o1el1 Nllget 1tarr, NH elnem gns'
oriid 0ee 3rpBes nnb Der @ntiflol'
ienbeit aui bic 5biire 9eridtet.
Ter 8ermaltcr itarrte lire 8eiiali
cinen Ii,scnblid lang al unb banl
iab er naf Dem oiicnen Seniter, biird'
peldcs elm Suitsiig nit iolder Sei.
tiafeit bereiuoraug. bob eS ibm Die
lbiire iait aus Der Sanb rib.
.Sb, mas lit buS?" 'fric or. .0oi
S%eniter lit oiier, mas bat Der Surid)C
unten ppr?"
,N SDei S1sen iuor err nitrd, boa
3imner 5llm GenIlcr 9ecllt mnb
id,nllic binuuH.
! Isl, id lcbr ion nift." rici CT aus,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13
" ~ 4
81. aupitel.
llnansensbmc Greisniiic fir bic
Sabos.

&oiormmoc mod)tc lnb iunrtetc ON
Seuiter, mibrcno ibrc Scele 5niid)ell
Surd)t mo SoiimnG ldppebtc.
Die Stutoc pcrging. 9ic Sdilb.
luod)c rllter i6rcuu Senitcr. melhe lid,
nod m%cbrtdgigcr entbaltinnfeit
rildhultloS Dem @enniie hes Sllboltea
Der idImar5en Slaid)e, Die lie ppn
Wtrs. glint erbolten hattie. bir1gab,
mar ultcr einem Suunle i'll Sooen ge.
ilnfen mo IN ticicn Shloi p~erialei.
Gam iab Hoinnmmbc, welhc
ihmeigiom ul0 lpad,ellb am Seniter
itonb, Den Wonu, mcld)cr oils @Gd,.
Ter IN Der Slide itationirt mar. iod,tc
berot&treteL lid, iciuem aomeraoel
nGbern. bcmielbeu Ole Slaid)e meg.
uebnuen mn nit ibr ~oeritoblen in Die
Slide 5uriiffcbreu.
.Sh. 9ciiu. Nciip," iliiitcrlc tic,
der Muml mtcr Dem @ulrutc iii cin'
geihloicn, pbne 3pciiel bctrumtul,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13

aber in penieen Winnlten 5lriid, nit
Der Iusfunft, bob Die S%ausb1lterin
llirgenos 5u finben lei.
8ir fonneit Dem perspeifeltcn 3orn
bes Bcrpalters immoglid itiIbern.
nSort!" rief er aus. lett mont iii
iie fort? Spreben Sic Silfs; lpanll
mar es, bab Sic Die Slide ~perloiier
baben, I'm, Moon aufSupedcn."
rGtna Dor elmer halben Stunoe,
gn1oiger Serr," itommelte Silfs, Der
nift nlebr wiibte, mie lanse 3eit mitt.
lermeile p%ergangen ipar, ,pieQeiht
mar es nl,f i%peni9cr!"
v@obin FAM oas @eib gegansei1
iein?"
vsie lit pieIeiht in sic Siitte bes
alten Sapfers g~e9angcn," iagte
gifts.
gtrpas mic elm irellbiger Shimls
lner glitt iiber bic 3iiae bes Ser.
malters.
ySalpfers lit eiucr bon oe, ltniri.
gen. er ipilroe ibr nlf)t belten," mlir'
melte er, ,aber Sic fonllelt ii6er
iein, bab tic nift SIT linn gegangerl
lit; Tie lit mad, 8lenine aegangen, NM
bas Sdlimnlte bon IQenl lit, Dab cs
bereits 5u ipGt lit, tic cin5llboleu
mir miiiien etlpas sluOeres tbilr, itito
oas ipgar raid. @as mcinIt Iii,
Saion?"
rGs Diirbe nifts nilBen, bier Die
gelaaeriIng fort5uieten," cntgegnetc
Der iiin9erc Saob, rwir mliliien fort
BON bier"
so" iogte Der Sernalter, mir
miiiien flieben."
Sir ardp iii bon ecringem @e.
lanae fir inns" rief Saion, Limb Dos
M1ofen lit irr Bette bes Tergamen.
tes; in ibrer Sano olein rlibt ~uniere
3ufunit. Hebmen mir bas MGo6er
i,n6 entflieben mir bon bier!"
Ter @erpalier iiberleatc, n1brenf
er nit Letter Gimme Sliid)e Dor iid
binmurimeltc.
rIn bait Reft," laetc er, .Sir
alrfp pdrc ms mr. cine Gait; es III
Dos Wt6od)en ul,o oas Eapier! @ir
bes W1bfen ilnb bos Tapicr! @il
moaen tie an eineu einiamen Sri
brinaen, bon ben, i'd, Dir i6on iaate
uno iie bort Spin9en, Geirle 8attilt 81
meroen; bann fonuen mir Sir 9lrd,p
meld)er ooppelt bilflos iein miro, eli
Shnippd)el, iflaeen.-Woon!"
n3u 9eiehl, sndoiger Scrr!."
,@eben Sic in oeit Staa uno lat
teln Sic Eferoe fir MiB @ildeitcr
meineit Sobn. mid ielbit, iiir Sit
lunb fir SiIfs mo MAIDEN Sic ifnel
bamit. Sergeiicn Sic nid,t, fin
Yferoe. mo Die beiten."
Mocn peridiuanb, Inn Dem crbaltc
men Seiebl 6olge su %lciitcl, irob, oell
entieslihen Stirnr, meld,en CT &c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13

filrdtet bate, elttfonumen III fonllen,
leood) niht gor5 iiberseu9t ooppn,
oaB i'm oerlclbc nift nod ~creilclt
founc.
ollno lett. @ib g%Sildeiter," ioate
Saoo, lid nit id)redlidem SGdeln an
lie lpenocno. nipiQ ih eil,c Sragc an
Sic ltellen, iueld)e pielleift iiberilIi.
Jig lit hlrd, bas 2iht, welfes ole
Sllift Der S~aush1lterin in Ole Sad)e
gebraft bat; bobet Sic bellte abeno
bon Dem Sbee g%etrunfen?"
rNcin."
rIb! 9lBen Sic etpas?"
uSon DEM @ebade?" unterbrad)
i'm Hoinmunbe falt, ,uein; i6 5iebe
natiirliden Sfloi Dor"
Gin wiloer Stud brad bon Sa6b's
Cipher.
n0ie falife &ere," rief er aits,
i'd lpolte, if bdtte Tie Dor slqern
eingeipcrrt; ober penil i6 lie wieber.
iebe!l" llnO er fnirid)te nit Den Cab.
men. Sic bat Sic alio gerparnt!
9lber lpie fonnte lie cS nir? Sd
lauidte oil Der Sbiire, id) aufte bur6
Spoltc rno Shliiiiellod, lie CAB 81.
men fcinen 9rief; if nahte 81 oui.
merriam, INN III oieiem Yunfte &C.
tGilit)t 81 iein!"
&oiamunbc l6deltc in elmer @eiie,
Die i'm gan5 allBet lid brndte.
p9ennod)-trot ibrcr S%pionagc,"
iagtc tic ritbig, obaben mir, meme
Sausbdlterin mo if, beiite ben ga,l.
sen 5ag miteinanoer forreiponoirt;
Sic iinb ni6t 10 if)lali, oils Sic ala,l.
ben, Mr. 9lnlos Sabo!"
(Sortesung foIet.)
--|-f-%-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13
BUR asH. Sea@tnms fur prteNer'
C@WItar.@eiueSO
eorouttrt NIB pot ben beiten SeIl9n'len
bs9leitet. SrD NIB Spest 2selne
sius SpsSia!itat

pei. alspabl upu gelrdutsu i'll SIai6en.
@slsQin9en per Yoit wcrprn aui bas SroNns
Ytefe unb Bette beiorst NIB blelbell tets
vripat. Wau idrsibe nm cine grelsitits.
Referen5: Dubuque Rational Sanf.
Bsim enrei6eu rr,pabne mon ssh. oieiss Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-13
Is sung foIgt.)

- Sraiilianiife aofospalmen has
ben bu~rhihnittlih Elm 2ebensaltcr
bon lefsz big iiebeubunbert Sabren.