davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
RaIoh Jackson Attempts His Life,
Using 20 CaIiber Rif'e-S''9nt
Wound in Left Side.
HE is TAKEN TO cLAR'NOA
Insane Commission Decides jackson
Subject to Confinement and Sner-
if Cummings Took Him.

Ralnh Jackson again forced himself
into the limelight by attempting sui
eide at his home last Friday morning
about 1880, the weapon used being
% caliber rifle, the ball entering his
left side below the heart and glanclng
from a rib lodged in Mr.. Jacksons
back, Physicians were at once sum-
moned to the scene and after probing
succeeded in locating the ball, which
was not removed, however.
It is said that this is the third at,
tempt Jackson has made upon his lfe'
He only recently gained his freedom
from a long Jail sentence and on FIJI
day morning was to commence WorK
with a gang of carpenters who were
working on the Merchants Hotel
building. He showed up for work at
o'clock, but asked to be excused
for a few moments while he took some
medicine home to his family, and II
was while at home on this errano
that the attempt on his life was made
He was taken before the insane
commissioners Friday afternoon and
examined as to his soundness of mind
The commission was composed OF l.
v. Walker, DR.. Meehan and County
Clerk Frank Faul. The following wit
nesses we're called to testify as TO the
actions and habits Of Jackson: Mrs.
Ralph Jackson, p. J. Eggers, DR.. Bran
non Dr. Wright, w. r. Temple, Rev.
+ Jas. DePree and J. B. MCCLELLAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
DEATH OF FRANK SCHNOELLER
Aoed German Citizen Called by Death
on Thursday last-Funeral
Held Sunday.

On Thursday evening, April 18th. at
8 o'clock occurred the death of Mr..
Frank Schroeder at his home in this
city, the immediate cause of his death
being due to a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Schneider was IS years of age
at the time of his death. He was born
at Reute, Germany, where he spent
the early years of his life, coming to
America when about 80 years of ase.
He settled first at Morris, ILL.,, where
he was united in marriage in the year
1867 to Miss Justiene Meier. They
lived at that place for seven years
coming to Crawford county in 1874
and settling on a farm near Schles
wig, in Goodrich township, where they
lived up until two years ago, when
they decided to leave the farm and
moved to Denison.
Besides a loving wife he leaves tc
mourn his death five children, name
ly: William, Ludwig, Mrs. Maurice
Jensen, Joseph and Henry.
Funeral services took place last
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from
the German Methodist church, Rev
J. A. Lemke officiating, after which
the body was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
friends of the heart broken family ii
extending sympathy in their time o.
bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
Items Promulgated By Our Cub Reporter

A Chicago funeral recently cost over
S,0OO-which is another demonstra-
ton that it is worth while to live.
Roosevelt says he will accept the
nomination if rendered him-and then
proceeds to take whatever precau-
tons he thinks necessary in order to
have it rendered to him.
If women get their way when they
vote as easily as they have in other
things. why the men might as we'll be
disfranchiSed
At st. Joseph Mo-, the value of a
mans love has been fixed at $500.
Living is not very high for girls in
that state.
You can't tell the neighbors any
thing about how hard girl works to
become an accomplished pianist.
When a girl begins doctoring up her
given name, you can bet your sweet
life that she is just dying to change
her last one, too.
A woman can get more satisfaction
cut of earning a dollar than a man
can out of earning ten.
When you hear that something's 20.
ing on you can expect something to
be pulled off.
We all know what we ought to do,
but few know what they are going to
do.
A woman's complexion is the skin
game she works on gullible man.
Very few people know any news un.
til after the paper is printed, and
then they remember that they heard
ell about it before.
It's funny how hard it is to make
someone else see what is so very plain
tC you.
A flirt seldom enjoys the blessings
OF true love.
The man who boasts of the things
he can do seldom does them.
No one has yet complained about
leaving talk on the free list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

For the week ending April 21, 1912.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The third week in April was colder
than usual, the average daily de-
fciency in temperature being about
5 degrees. Freezing temperature was
reported from the larger part of the
state on several mornings, and one Of
the heaviest April snowstorms on rec
ord in this state occurred over the
southern and eastern counties on the
seventeenth. Several stations report
ed from seven to eight inches of snow
fall, but crops and fruit were not far
enough advanced to receive damage
from the snow or freezing tempera-
ture. The heavy showers on the after
noon and night of the twentieth gave
an excess of precipitation for the
week. Farming operation were some
what retarded in the counties where
the snowfall was heaviest, but in the
larger part of the state fair progress
has been made in seeding and pillow.
ing, with the soil in fine working con,
dition. Seeding of small grain is nearly
finished in northern and western
counties, but in the eastern and south
eastern counties only about IS to 80
per cent of that work has been done
Late reports show that there was
more fall wheat winter killed in south
ern and eastern sections than was in,
dictated last week. Many fields are
spotted and some of them will be
plowed up and replanted to other
crops, but for the state as a whole,
fall-sown grains are in fine condition
Grass is starting nicely, and in some
localities stock is in pasture.
GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
Campaign for Funds for Hospital

The many efforts to raise money for
the hospital are bearing fruit and as
surances are now given that before
the campaign is over in the neighbor'
hood of $1,000 or more will be in sight
to clear up the Indebtedness and leave
a fair surplus as an endowment. A
dozen men have each subscribed $10O
and before the campaign is over it is
expected that a large number OF Den
ison's business men will come to the
aid of those who are seeking to put
the hospital upon a solid financial
basis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

Even money is going back to work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

After considerable testimony it was
found that Jackson was fit subject
for the hospital at Clarinda and he
was taken to that place Saturday
morning by Sheriff Cummings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
Splendid Values in New RUGS

o here Keep the
!. ; !. !.
at at
tactve prce G\~CCm "
n
Tapestry Ak
Minis vet Brussels
p and
Specials
Velvet Rugs27x54 inches $135 EEXZJ
each EAHaAAkk -
WItonR inches OOeach
very
Sizes
oFerngu NJ r y"
sell a 750ech
igns-i feet EACH " F ~
heprceo ny$
ize-P each
of
pnceof
patterns
Regularly
pteau new 1912
goods.Si
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

The o. E. S. will entertain the
Masons at a reception at their hall
Thursday evening. This is an annual
event and is being looked forward to
with a great deal of pleasure by the
members of the two orders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24

For the week ending April 81, 1912
Des MoineS, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
Denison Market Quotations.

FOUND-Pair of silver rim eye
glasses. Owner can have same at
this Office by proving property and
paying for this notice. 17-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
Linoleun1s and
Oil Cloths

Oil Cloths-3 to 4 IL #.
wide - conventional, floral
and tile patterns and wood
effects-25c per 50. yd. and
upwards.
Printed Linoleums-6 and
II it. wide. We carry none
but the Blabon make for
which we have the sole
agency. They cost no more
than the ordinary kind and
in some instances less.
Greenwich and Domestic
Inlaid Linoleuns - plank,
tile and inlaid wood effects.
Prices 90c to $3.50 per SO. yd
Window Shades-25c to
CSC each.
Curtain Stretchers-$l.OO,
SIPS and $500 each.
Curtain Rods-1Oc and
upwards.
Cocoa Brush Mats-75c
and upwards.
Rubber Mats-$1.35 to
$3.50 each.
Linoleuin Lustre-75c can
Floor Wax-$1.20 a can.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-24
housekeeping Time Sale

A word as to bedding
consider where you purchase
that here you are assured
of bedding manufactured I'M
der clean sanitary conditions.
Emmerich Guaranteed
Feather Pillows
Anchor Brand-$1.5O to
$500 pair.
Keystone - Duck and
culled hen feathers-$2.50 a
pair.
Queen of Sleep-mixed
goose feathers-$3.50 pair.
King of Sleep-soft down
mixed goose feathers-$4.50
pair.
Pleasant Dreams - high
grade goose feathers-$5.50
pair.
Boudoir-White and gray
goose feathers-$6.50 pair.
Sweet Slumber-white &
gray downy goose feathers
$3.50 pair.
Pride of Chicago = all
white goose down feathers
$3.50 pair.
EmmerlcE "a feathers in
bulk.
Cotton Blankets-65c to
$3.50 the pair.
Comforters-$1.5O to $3.50
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
OPIUM MAKER
IS ARRESTED

The arrest of c. See Kau, a Chinese
charged with the manufacture of see.
ond-grade opium, is the first sep in
campaign that the United States Dis
trict Attorney Robert w. Breckons has
been working on for some time past.
Internal Revenue Collector CCt.rill has
also been working along the same
lines and in cooperation with the Dis
trict Attorney.
II has been known on the Coast for
some time that this has been the cen
ter In which the secJnd-gradc stuff
was being made but II Is only just
lately that any definite move has been
made, as II could not be ascertained
where the place was. Second grade
opium Is made from the scrapings Of
the pipes after the first grade has
been smoked The ashes are mixed
with little opium and sold for sum
that nearly reaches the price of the
first grade .
Breckons is leaving no stone I'M
turned to fight the opium-smOkcrs and
as consequence of his efforts the
price of the first-grade dope Is now in
the neighborhcod Of SIS half-pound
tin. Other arrests are expected to
follow In connection with the second
Grade stu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
TWO fires IN
SOCIETY HALL

Foaith Inspector T. W. Bun played
n modest but quick thinking part last
Saturday. rs result Of which the fire
at the chinese 30 Wow Society hall
was much loss serious than It might
have been. The strangcst part of the
affair Is that there were two distinct
fires at the hall.
one OF the lires. the one to which
the ire department was called, was
upstairs. hat Downstairs, In the rear.
there was another fire just ten min
utos previous, and It was in SUPPRESS
Ing this that Bull figured.
Bun was on biz way to the fIshmar-
bet when he stw smoke In an old pile
OF lumber and debris In the rear of the
hall. He alarmed some Cinnamon in
the building and they got garden
hose and succeeded In. putting out the
fire. though II was a hard fight as the
flames were cntrenched In u lot oi
loose dry timber. They had just put
this lire out when the second one broke
out in the society rooms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
ASKS COOPERATION TO
HELP ORANGE GROWING

Ei%ard Seller of Los Angeles pick
ed up big orange in the windows of
the Public Service Association, bush
ed II of carefully and found such 20 d
fIuit that he Is convinced right of the
bat there Is big future for orange
growing In Hawaii.
Now the Public Service Association
asks all those who can secure Hawaii
an grown fruit To- bring samples to the
headquarters Of the Association Oh
King street and help out Sellers
plans.
III the Public Service Association
will get me lCO acres ! will plan; II In
four kinds of citrus fruits, send white
men to take care OF the prsject Tor
five years aud maintain a model or
ango grove IN these islands," was the
statement Seller made. No sooner
had he spoken than steps were imme-
diately taken to get him what he
wanted. One Of the directors OF the
associatlOn became interested and Of
fered 400 acres II he could have a half
interest. The 100 acres are assured.
however, and the land will In all prob
| ability he N Kona.
Seller states that IL the citrus fruits
can be grown here 1t will mean the
settlement OF these islands by Ameri-
cans Of moderate capital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
RUBBER COMPANY
SEES GROWING
INDUSTRY

-
The animal meeting of the Nahiki
Rubber Companv brought out good
report from President d. c. Lindsay
ana Manager W. A. Anderson. The
nresidont reports that the wear 1912
starts out with a considerable balance
a. the bankers and vrospects of good
returns from rubber. The arrange
meut with the Observation-Disclosures
Ruhbe; Comunny NV which n Martial
IN oueratiye. will be con.
timed another wear nj least
Labor u-osp,cts 40 brighter II Nv
than they were earlier In the year
Various causes have contributed T.
this. Among these Is the establish
ment of a plantation eating house.
The feeding of the cmploves ha, here
tofore been matter of private enter
prise while this is not discouraged
n Mace is now offered the men where
good wholesome food can be obtained
NJ n reasonable price. when they are
dissatisfied with the c1mp cook and
do not care 10 COOK for themselves.
This eating-hOuso has been running
since NAV and has stpndily grown m
favor Practically every omplOyc ma
tronizcs tho establishment either reg
ularly or occasionally.
The boginning of regular tanning is
another cause of the better outlook
The work has been found TO he light
and simple. ana the system of weekly
cash bonusog for all work gboye tho
standard. gives IN incentive to the
ntcrprising worker. The plantltio.
has taken over the former cIub-roUn
ouu;umcnt AMI uIaccd il at the fro,
disuosal Of the laborers. Each UI
the.o items has cootr. butad tn mons
antcr lie and better cyute,tmant
amorp tho omulCyes. Wc.hoye all III,
labor we need at the prcsen. time. At
prices ranging rather liver than tn,
average I'm tho Tertiary
Tappino.
Twenty-threc thousand trees have
been tanned one or more times The
result Is 1892 uCunds of washed ruh.
Der, equivalent IA abolt l2JO u,ur /,
of dry rubbpr. Io2G rounds wore SHIN
ned To New York and r,turns hay,
been received from 2S5 hounds Tn,
highest price rouIizeI for tho hest a
this was Sl.OI ucr upund.
In July n ra.,.caI deuoy.ure wa
made in the method of tanning. On,
man Is able To tan and collect the rub
her from about iGlo trees per lny
The WELD pcr tree Is small. for eacl
tapping. but will increase as tho tree
grow larger. Some of the oldest trea
en- Lot ) have yielded at the rate q
pound to 80 trees per tanning. Will
others of the younger trees have Weld
cd oaly pound to 400 trees.
The total cost If tapping cullact,n
curing and shipping Tor tao year va
$50 per pound. dry rubber This Ia
cludcs considerable amount of OK
rciimcnting which has Increased tn
average cost per pouaa, ~ much q
this WORK was d1ra without ADEQUATE
returns, II Is grea. improvement
over 1910, however, anG the cost fo
December. the last mpltn oi the yeal
was GS.g cents per Dourl % dry rull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19

The body of Battalion Chief William
Walsh, who lost his life In the Equi-
table fire. New York. was found on
the fourth floor of the burned building
by searchers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

Ser irau5oiiid,e Yrcnier Yoineare
6ctont Ole SeitiGfeit Der triple
gntente nnp erfIdrt, Sranfreiob ipoiie
Den iHternationalen arieJ nicht,
fiirdpte ibn aber ullh nid1t.
Sic @ul9arcn entitliebeu lidb
abrianopcl gu 6cruiren, itatt gu
itiirmcn.
aiainil 9uid)a miro 0roS @c5ier
urh erbdlt pom Sultau bcu @efebL.
Den &rieg nit aler gnersie ~fortsu,
fiibren.
Scr Wiencr neutrality-suspicious.
Henmeber bot ben' io5ialiitiidcn Nbgcz
oronctcn StJubmcicr. der ibu 0ffente
lih 0ls cirlcn rSdnnbfled IN bcr
Staotperlpdltmg" gepannt. ipcsen Ve.
lcioisnt9 Ocrflagt.
Gas bcutid1c .M!incnjhiii rNrcpna"
lit oailcrnb III @moen itntionirt. UNI
Ole bortige Mineniperre in &ricssfau
gu iifern.
Ser rcitaurirtc Com in Mrifien lie
in @cacmpart res a0nisS bon Sahien
am 30. Sftober ,cingepeibt nurocn.
Bel GufauIa, Sfla.. fiibrten am 30.
Sftobcr Srci Nanbiteu euien fred,cu
3~liaii6criaf aus. undaerm lie porber
einsn holserncn @abnpiaouft III Nrauo
. gcffcdf hdttcu.
Der pclitite ArpnprinS sit6f lid, bci
elmer SasO ourt StiIrs feineS YfcrSes
id,mcrSbnfte Werlesimgen an aopf
unb Arm sii, ,bie icbod) nid,t scfdbrs
liden GbarnftcrS iinb.
Sol. Hoofepclt plirnc am 81. Cffps
Der I'M IoDiion Saunre @nrbcn in
Nctp 9orf bel ieinem erltcn @icbcrs
crihcinen Dor Der Ceiicntiid,feit felt
Dem Ittentat in &ilfpnufee nit elmer
40 Winuten an6aucrnben Spation
bc9riiBt.
yin Der Yrdiiocuteniuabl nebmen
iiber 100000 5raiien tbcil. Gs lpirb
interefant icit, Su beobndltcn. p6 tire
Stimmen oaS 8ablrciultat dnbcrn.
ODER Oh lie NIT ben WGnncrn in Gin
Sorn itn6en.
9aut @ittbeiGing bcs Staatsiefres
tdrs 8Ilor baben bis Jest "a Staaten
bas GinfommcnIteuer : Nmcuocmcnt
8ur 8inScsperfaiiuns rdtifiSirt. bier
baben basesen eeitimmt nnb aeln
Staatcn limb nod nid,t barber
idliiiiis selporbeu.
Sns rcpubiifaliide nationals
Gpmitc aicbt befnnut, baB bic nurcb
SbernMu'S Sob auf benz repub(ifnz
niid,en gidct entitanbenc Wafans crit
am 70. Nobeu,ber beiest iperben ipire.
Mast offisieIen Nittbeilunstn iino
BON ben Semofraten fir gampaenes
Softer SS15.052 nlb bon ben Gc.s
pnblifanern $744.68S eoIlcttirt
lpor0en.
Der tirSlid Der bdpcriiden Sf;e.
~eertruppc in @iiudbsn susetbeilte
9entnant RoriB hamburger f~tiir5te
Din 81. Sfto6er bel einem Stumbling
nm sen Gger5icrplas Sberipicieniclo
ans 200 SuB &6be nit ieittm Sop.
pclSedcr aus tod unbetannter llr>,
iad,e ab. Der ilnec Sffi3ier lpurbe
foot inter ben 5riimmern hcs Slug
5cnses berporsc5oaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Die Gage ssr Sersia.

Con BIO n, %. Cit. go Cine tiirs
fiide grmec BON 1900 Nann lntcr
Dem Commando bon Nisa Ven ite6t in.
Der NG6c Der StaSf Serpia 0 Der
Gntideinung. cnfipebcr bsbingunaslos.
bic 0affen alb itrrdcn oScr Gin nrrbz
loieS 8lutbcrsieSen 81 pdblen. ipic
cine Spe3ialbepeiche ans Ntbcm melect.
Sic tiirfiihen Srnppen lind im Often
BON boben Selien einscidJIoiieu. I'M
@citcn bon Dem reiBsnfem Hluiic
gliatnlon. beiien llicr BON gricd,iiGcn
Webirsstrlppcn bciesf iinb. Sm Sis
Sen nnb Suboiten ifeht Die iicscs=
trurfeuc aricdiid)e, NrmeS
Had her Njebcrlagc am Iittipodb
uaricn sic Siirfcm i6re Weipebre.
Idntel NIB glcS fort. ipas ibncn ami
i6rcr Sliid,t binoerlih fem f6nnse.
Mi3a 8cp .uuh icinc Cffi3ierc nlatien
peraeblihc Seriude. ihrc 3entc gum
Steben sn brin8en uno Die Nrtiaerie
at retteu.
atbcn. %, Git. Sic ariedis
ihc Nrmcc. Die in gpirliS opericrt. hat
bic YGNe bon Qouros nab Yentepis
aeSia. bic auf Der Strabe nod Saniuo
Iicaen. gcnomntcn.
YariS. 90. Oh. 80 Cine Spea
sialbepeidc aus Mom ,reltst.
Stutari tapihslerss3aty
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

q ansSr a,ncisco Z. Col. 1. Nop.
Der 3atnpier -@anfuria" bon Der
Yaeific Nail SteamIbip 60, ipcldacr
aus bem Orient cinfraf, brad,te bic
eritcn gin3elbeitcn iiber ben Eppboom.
ipeld,er Gnbe cSeptember an Der dime
iiiden Giiite. pie man slalbt. 2ums
herte bon Renidenleben forbcrtc unS
giaentbum i'm Wertb BON @iuioneu
5eritSrte.
gu &esfim8 auf Sormoia ipnroeu
3unocrtc BON &Guiern n~icSer8etpcbi
nnh 6atr5euae si Nusenben auf ben
Stranb 9c,porien, nit ibncn 5ipei ias
pauii&e Sorpeboboote. ipeld,c I'M
Saien Iaaen. Sbrc 3ciaennaen bis
aui 3fpei @am crtrauten. Der Wcrf
luit an &aufn,annssiitcrn fdlicbt bie
Qaeuna ees britiideM Nampierc
(. Sdcrc Cattle" in iid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
9nbuqnt SSnwa, 9itustng, ben B. NoDembu 1912. 49, 25

bic lebensseidbrlib nerfeetc Sdipeitcr
&oftfa Sarrell. beren Mblenen ieben
Nu8enblid cintretcn FAINT. aus Srldno.
Bon Den beiacn iibrisen llmgeicmmc@
nen itannnte @utter Srantes Yaitcur
aus 6ranfreid, unb, Sd,tpeitsr &oniea
Ronte3 aus Herifo. Set fleinc inns
gefonunenc &nabe lit Der b,eiidbrisc
Charles Natbloip. Verlebnngcn er<
litten bic biencnben SdiueItern u. De-
tempei ans OcutfctlanS unb bic anes
rifanerin g. Sfanhiih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

Nc yort, 80. Oft. Charles
8eder. Der friibcre Yoli5eis2 lieutenant.
Der Der grmorbuna bcs S~picI6afters
osrnann 3oicntbal ihnlbia aeiproe
den ipuroc, lit bcutc BON Hihtcr @ufi
gum Sobe berlrtbcilt iporOen. Sn
Der Iod,e bcs 9. DECEMBER ioa er api
Dem eleftriiden ShibI in Sing Sing
fferben. ga gegcn Den pe~rlirtbeiIens
ben Wdbripruh Der 8eid,tporenem 9ez
rufung eingelest nirb. biirftc Der
Scrmin Der 3inridtuug sfpeifclos
.pcrId)oben mcrbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
asiSbtes liet tausliek ei,s.

2onbosn. 81. Git. Sn alien
St1otcn ln,b E1rierm. bic ito cinnchr
men. ctabliren bic Vnltanperbiinbctcn
Gipilperipaltunacn. 0araus fdyIiebt
mon. bab tie nidt eeicnnen iiuS. Sas
0ann. has iic crobcrt babcn. ohne
3ampf ipteber beraiSsiiacben
Nel0raib. 20. OFT. Die ierbiz
idcn Neamten, bic IN hen S~rtIddftcn
in Isit, Scrbien, bic lid eraabcn, DC
W~crtpaltnns iibernommen babcn. be-
ridtevs bah Die Arnauten iinb 2iirfen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
franem mn6 tsinher uer-
hramut.
AmtIi&e Yselbnnsem 1T sthem mnb
3snssn iiber idredlihe- Gran.
iamfeiten Der 9irfen.

4tbcn. 81. Oft. - lleber neuc
linD idyredlihere @raliamfcitcn der
Siirfen in sruaN3is driitltdcn I0rferu
i'm Saniuas 0ebict treffen beiitc dints
'Iife Welbungen Elm. Sic 9orfcr
tpIir6sn perhidltet. Die Ginuobner abs
seid1lntteti Srauen uno &inbcr lprrz
ben bel ~lebenoi9em Seibe perbranut.
Serner ipirb amtiih berid)tct, bae
Oreipiertel Der bel 8esirnn Der
Sample beripinoeten 5iirfen GbriIten
iparcn. Wop. Den jcst gemelbeten
Bertpnneeter fino nur ettpa Der pierte
Tbeil gbriiten. mas nlio bic Wermar
ibin8 auldBt. bab bic Gbriiten bel ben
S6la6ten ITS Woroertreffcn gcifeIt
fuliroen.
Qpn-hon, T.: Npp. - Die fcrbiide
9efanotiGaft bat eine 9epcidc aus
@el9fnb ey6nIten, ipeld)c @erid,te qua
radseiebrter ierbiid,er Cffi3iere iiber
IGraniumfriten mittbciit, bic BON ben
thrill &en- Lruppsn besnngcn tplirbcn.
che Ste Des bon Den Gerber croberte
8anAt aaif0abeH ,s..Ss
.@p INNER SIC liirten bitrHs
5osen". r,slbet bic Gepeidlc, -fano Die
icrbiide Irrtee M ganb. oaS mil
geidlens bon .Midnnern. Srailen unt
&inoeru, 6eiit mar, Sic in Der bar6as
riid]jten @cile bcrifiimmelt paren.
2eiden bon Yednnern lpareu aldi an
0drnneit gebunoens Sic ipnren Iebenr
bisen 2eibes' p~srbranri lpnrSeip. inbcm
SETTER inter ben 5ubeg, ailDele9t mar.
Gine 2eid)e trus Ierfmalc, als lei iic
auf eliibenbem Mod setpeien.t"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

S.antinon. g. Sal, 81. CIT.
Gtnrtes @rober nus Siiietou. IA
Sntre alt. biibte, aeitern dlii 5d,reds
Ii&e Beiie fem 9eben Gin. Der @nabe
mar bebilfli6 beim Nblaben zines
observation-disclosures. Hl0sli@ ipurhe or
burn ben i6arfen 0eruh iibermamnt
uab itirate IN beu Ne9d!tcr, Che
ts asIane. i'm bcrauS8n3ieben. mar
er cine Gei&e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

IN ibrcn rcip. @c5irfcn ibrc 8aficn
an Die VcbOrben allslieferm. Sic crs
fldrcn. tic bdttcn allen @lauben on
bic Watt Der liirfei pcrlorcn. nnb lie
treien lid. bab Die Serben ibncn scz
lrdtten. in ibre 5eimitdttcu 5uriid@
~3ufebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
linn 4 risssr@anYlat.

GsSaa Der 9Srfet. - Rad ~Ssertdsiscr
e&latbt bat Der buIsarii&e 0enerai
Satpff NIT 10000 @aamst BITE
tiittii@e Samstarinee amter Na5tna
Hai&e, 100000 Mann fart, bsll.
itaMbts gefdIasem. - 0,efe&tslintc
pAr 81 Vseilen lang; ieibR Hadts
wnrAe seiampft.