davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
VASSALBORO.

CROSS HlLI-The Baptist church of
North Nassalboro has extended cor
dial invitation to the people of the Cen
ter Vassalboro church,. to visit them
Sunday, Sept IS, and to listen to their
former pastor. Reverend Luther Morris
of Tenants Harbor, also other speakers
that may be present.
Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Perley are guests
for few days of friends in Litchiield
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Dicley of south
Vassalboro, accompanied by Lewis John
son of West Dresden. We're calling. sun
day afternoon, on Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Ballard.
Mrs. Lizzie Snow is visiting Mrs. En-
ma Perkins for a short time
Mrs. Gladys Briggs of Augusta spent
Sunday with her parents, MIR and Mrs.
j. s Briggs
Doctor L. c. Wood. who has been visit
ing relatives in town for several weeks,
left, Saturday, for his home in Wake
field, Kentucky.
Mrs. Arson Perley of Augusta was the
guest. recently. of Mrs. +. b. Perley.
Miss Lottie Richardson of Watervile
is spending a few weeks with her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs J. n. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Russell and little
daughter of Augusta, We're are guests
for few hours. Sunday, of Mr.. Bussell's
mother, Mrs Eta Russell.
Mrs Olive Lewis was calling on
friends at East VassalDoro. recently
| Miss Winnifred Hanna, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Jesse Haley for the past
week, left, Saturday morning, for heI
| home in Reading, Mass
| Orrison Warren is ON the sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
PALMYRA.

Mrs. ]. II. Emery is visiting. for
few DAYS, with relatives in Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Herrick Of Har-
mony visited. on Saturday, with Mr.
and Mrs f. o. Thompson.
G. r. McCrillis is improving from his
recent severe illness.
Mics Emma Johonnett has returned
from a two-weeks visit with her broth
er. Rev. {. II. Johonnett of Hampden.
T.. NJ. McPheters is at home from
Brighton to attend to the harvesting
of his crops.
Lincoln Merrick was in Skowhegan,
Thursday and Friday, on court bust
ress.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. harrington of
Pittsficld visited, on Sunday, at Chas.
Colcman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Henry of Pitts
field were in town, Wednesday, on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
CANAAN.

Mrs. caro- Curtis of Auburn is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Mabel Harris.
DIR. and Mrs. Brock of Waltham
Mass, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alpheus Mason.
Mrs Clara f. Moody left for Brooks,
last week. for a visit with Mrs. lucy
Growell.
Mrs. A. j. Keene and Mrs. r. H. Smith
took carriage drive to Waterville.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Maxfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Lord, Mr.. ana Mrs. c. u. Harris, Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. II. b
Harris, attended the play at Skowhegar
Opera House, Wednesday evening.
Fred Nelson and friend of Somerville
Mass, arrived, Sunday. for a visit with
his brother, Ernest, ard other relatives
in town.
George Smith went to Skowhegan and
Pittsfield with parties. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Greeks Sieze American Mission
School to TerrOriZe Albanians.

ulation with the object Of compelling
them to agree to the INCLUSION of the
whole of southern Albania in the king
dom of Greece.
Last week, Greek officials at Koritza
endeavored to take forcible possession of
the American mission school building.
but the honsekeeper in charge refused
to hand over the keys, whereupon the
Greek soldiers beat her merciessly and
then carried her off to prison.
The mission is in charge of Phineas
Il. Kennedy. a native of New Jersey
who Was educated at Princeton In the
educational work he is assisted by Mrs
Violet b. Kennedy, who also conducts
the Ladies Literary Society, whose OBJ
feet is to give the elements Of education
to the women of Albania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23


Mr. and Mrs f. Norton of West Gar
diner were SUNDAY guests of their sister,
Mrs. E. H. Collins.
Rev. Carl Garland Is tn guest of ). Fl.
| Hunt.
Oliver Springer and family of Halo
we'll were guests, last week, of John
and George Allen and have been making
farewell calls on ather friends before
their departure for California. Septem-
Der q.
Mrs Horace Thompson, who has been
the guests of Mrs. a. :. Fowler for two
weeks. has returned to her home In
Pittston.
Harry Cooper of Randolph was calling
on friends. Sunday
Harvey Heigaman was recent guest
of Samuel Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Morgan passed the
weekend with relatives in Portland.
Ed Corbn and family We're week end
guests of Mr.. Corbin's parents, in Ran
dolph.
Charlotte Mclaughlin and two chill
dren, who have passed the summer in
Prince Edward Island. returned home
Thursday
VIII French and Gene Morgan of Ran
dolph were Sunday guests at Geo. Nor
gans
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Perkins and Mrs
Oetavia Morrill, and daughter. Matte
took a carriage drive to Richmond
campground. Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins returned to their
home in Massachusetts. Monday. after
spending the summer with Mrs Morrill,
Harry Morrill, enjoyed a dinner of
green peas, picked from his garden
September Il.
\ large attendance was present at the
days Adventist conference held in King
sehoolhease, last week. Among those
present from away were the Reverend
Mr. Wright of Boston, Rev. O. F. May
bury of Portland, the Reverends Asa and
Frank Blaisdell OF Augusta. Waterville,
China, Gardiner Washington and sev-
eral other towns were we'll represented
Mrs. Hannah Mclaughlin has employ
ment in the Augusta shoe shop for few
weeks.
WEST-Harry Heath has purchased a
| new seven horsepower engine 10 use in
the place of his small one.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cole and children
of Augusta, were visitors of F. c. Hayes.
Sunday.
There will be dance at the Grange
hall, Tuesday evening, Sept %.
Friday night is Pomona night in the
Grange and the lecturer has arranged a
program for the occasion Patrons are
requested to bring fruit, and a prize is
offered for the best display of fruit from
the farm.
Robert Huntington is smuggling and
otherwise repairing his house.
Saturday. Sept. q. is a field day for
children in the Grange. This is not only
time for the scholars but for all chill
dren in town and all OF their parents are
cordially invited. All of the Changers
| no. asked to bring anything will please
pring pie or cake and it will be appre
ciated if parents of the children will
| bring some kind of pastry, milk or bread.
as our Grange is small and it is hoped
a large crowd will be present.
| Most of the farmers in town have har-
vested their siage and report a small
| crop.
| L. A. Winsow has been chosen to
serve on the jury at the october term of
| court.
All members of the Grange are re-
auestel 10 be present at the next meet
ing of the Grange as business of muci
Importance is to come before the meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
DELUCED WITH SEA-FooD.
Portlands Lack of Fish Is Violently
Smashed, Monday.


Portland, Me, Sept. 22.-After being
bare Of fish for nearly a month, the
city Of Portland was fairly deluged
with sea-food, Monday afternoon.
over 200,GCG pounds Of fish Of aIF kinds
were received here and the price which
has been the highest for months.
dropped To less than normal. 1neluded
in the large quantity were Go sword
fish, the largest fare of the kind
brought into Portland, this year. and
26G00 pounds of mackereI. the greatest
quantity landed i'll any one day. this
year. of the mackerel 1900 were
brought by Charles Lord and Robert
singer, who have taken $4,000 worth in
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Vienna, Sept. 22.-The Greek authori-
ties at Kortsa in Albania, today seized
the American mission school here where
instruction is given to nearly lUo Alpa-
MAN girls, according to a telegram re-
ceived here from Avlona. They nave
also arrested and prosecuted large
number of Albanians who We're recently
returned to Koritza from America and
other foreign countries. releasing them
from detention only when the Albanians
had promised to Join in the agitation
for the incorporation of the district in
Greece.
The British consul at Monastir has en-
tered a Vigorous prot est with the Greek
government on behalf of the Americans.
The whole affair farms part of the
Greek terroriZatien of the Albanian pop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
DAUGHTER TO LADY DECIES.
Second Child Born to Peer Is Also a
Girl.

London, Sept 22.-Lady Decies, sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
u. Gould. gave birth TO a daughter,
yesterday morning at Seton Park.
Stoke Poges. Both mother and child
are doing well.
This is the second child of the mar
riage of Lord Decies and Helen Vivien
Gould, which took place in New York,
on Feb. Z. 1911.
1t is known that some dsappoint
ment was expressed at the fact that
their first child, born, Aug. II. 1912
was a daughter. and preparations have
been under way at Seton Park since
the beginning of the month to well
come an heir to the title, which is
now more than 100 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
WooIwich Grange.

Woowich Grange held its regular
meeting September 10th. and carried out
the following programme: Reading, Wor-
thy Ceres; story, Bro. Frank Hodgdon:
reading, Worthy Pomona; question,
(which is the More Important, life In
surance or Fire Insurance" opened by
the worthy master; an interesting and
pleasant discussion followed. The First
and Second degrees will be conferred
September 9th. 1t is hoped that goodly
number will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

raised sufficient money to pay all debts
hut has given the interior a coat of
Faift and has purchased n piano and
seencr" for The sure.
Tie present membership of the
Grange IS about ia, many of the best
business men IN town being members
Of the organization.
The program tor me entertainment
Saturday evening, included Music by
Matel and Florence Jordan; songs,
Harry Wheeler, Charles Sadler. Mil
dred Hunt and mabel jordan readings
by Dnllie Totman Edith Prince and
Nellie Minott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Shorthand WRITING,

Shorthand writing is known by other
names than 'stenography. '.Taehy-
graphy' is only one of them. It's Sec
ond part, of course. comes from the
same root. as the latter end of '.steno-
graphy is. from the Greek
graphic" meaning to write. '"Tachy''
meaning swift; so only the shorthand
writer who has the ability to take
down rapid speech and transcribe it
quickly has the right to call herself or
himself a photographer" (The "ch"
sound is like that of s'k.D
''Stenography" comes from graphic"
combined with "stenos," which means
narrow in GreekSo "stenogra-
pher" is either a narrow writer or she
or he practices narrow writing
Not so many years ago we heard
good deal about photography" as a.
name for shorthand writing, but the
term seems TO have gone out of use 1t
comes from that same useful root
graphic combined with ''phonos."
The latter word means sound, so
that photographer is one who writes
down sound as he hears it. The pho
nograph is, of course, an instrument
for writing or recording sound.
Then there are "hraehygraphy', .'ste-
ganography' and Topography" as 9TH
er names for what we generally call
stenography. In the order given they
are derived from graphic" combined
with ''mrachys," meaning short"
"steganos." meaning covered" Sc
cret" Ga stenographer is one who writes
in cryptic or mysterious writing. not
to be read by the uninitiated) and 10
gos," meaning speech. New Yorls
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
piriqo Grange, Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me, Sept. 22,-With a
m.,sical and literary program follow
ed by one of the best papers ever pre-
pared By the good cooks of Middlebays,
the members of Dirigo Grange, Satur-
day evening, celebrated the paying OF
the last cent of debt and made plans
fer raising money with which to give
the interior of the hall fresh coat OF
paint.
The attractive new hall of Dirigo
Grange at Dyer's Corner was dedicat-
&c, Tuesday, Feb. IS. 1905. Since build
ing the hall the Grange has not only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

That LII. ovid Mar?

That /. j. "Wiid Man?
While cut cunning. Friday. Durham
man came across something startling,
nothing alive, and not the wild man.
hut perhaps the wild mans clothes. lie
found rubber coat, sou Wester, a pair
OF rHhhers. leather belt, an old eather
satehtl containing Il Testament with
the name wv. II. Monroe" sQraa gra
ham buns wrapped i'll piece OF news
paper, a can with small piece of lard
and a pairing knife ir it with which
to spread ne buns no doubt. a weather
hareal report post-markea Shiloh, and
tied with a cord to use for a handle.
Veteran Gets SO Days.
one person in Portland's district
court who attracted considerable at
tentiun, Monday, was F'ifield Luce of
Pennington, an aged CT A. Il. veter-
an He was charged with fraudulent
use &c the mails in that he had sent
bogus orders to a mail order seed
house fer which he was agent He ad-
mitted lie had the orders and that they
were unsigned but pleaded no intention
of violating the law. His plea was
guilty but in view of his age, Judge
Hale sentenced him to only 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
CHELSEA.

The presiding elder of the Rockland
district, Carl n. Garland, preached at
the chapel, Sunday. Next Sunday dea-
coness Inez Webster, of North Vassal-
boro, will preach. Negotiations are in
progress to retain her services for the
winter. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
-Four Killed and Another
Fatally Injured.
Dead ObIiieraled as Powder
ExpI0des IN New Jersey.
Shock Felt Throughout South Part
OF the State and Penna.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2e.-Four work
men We're killed and one was injured
by an explosion, today. in the gelatine
mixing house of the DUPONT powder
works at Gibbstown, y. j.. near here.
The four men killed were simply
obliterated. The injured men probs
ably will die. Only four men were en-
p1oyed in the 2elatine building.
The shock was felt through south
ern New Jersey and other places be-
tween here and Chester, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
EAST VASSALBORO.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
frien2s for their many kindnesses eX-
tended during the illness and death of
our mother; also for the beautiful
flowers.
MR.. and MRS. GEORGE JACKSON,
MISS ALICE ROUNDY.
MR.. WILLIAM ROliNDY
MR.. LESLIE, ROUNDY.
MR. WESLEY ROUNDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Four biplanes mounder by French
army pilots recently made a success
full flight over the desert of Sahara.
The trip covering about five hundred
miles distance was made above the
desert region where any kind of aid is
impossible. Starting out from the mill
itary acceptance post which was re-
Gently established at BiskaioH the edge
of the resort and in the Algerian re-
gion, the party proceeded with theFob-
ject of making the flight of Touggourt,
a military station lying in one of the
GASES, and this was done very easily
by the whole party. Then the return
trip was made without any incidents.
showing the value of the aeroplane In
making communication over desert
county The French army possesses
number of military posts in the re-
gions of Algeria and Morocco. ys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Three Killed and 4OIpjuTed
At College Point, l. /
Conductor and Two MOioTmen
Dead Others Mil Employees.
Steel Cars Prove Worth. Buckle But
Do Not Telescope as Wooden Ones.

New York, Sept. 22.-Three persons
We're killed and many Injured, early
today in head-on crash OF the tive
Long Island Railroad electric trains
at College Point, l.. l. OF the in
jured. one, ii was thought, would die
The dead are:
Conductor George Borckel, Motor
man Fred Loder, Motorman Charlie
Hokfien.
Most of the injured We're mill en-
pleyes on their way to work. The
crash occurred on curve not far
from the station. The trains running
nearly 10 miles an hour, rounded the
curve from opposite directions almost
Simultaneously and the crash was in
evitable The steel cars buckled but
did not telescope.
A hotel near the scene and a number
of residences nearby were thrown open
for use as emergency hospitals.
Forty Injured.
The Pennsylvania Railroad issued a
statement saving that >the accident
had been caused, SO far as could be
determined. by the operator at White
stone Junction allowing the train
bound for New York 10 leave the
double track before the other train
had cleared. The Roads statement
placed the total number of injured at
49, three of whose hurts were seri-
ons perhaps fatal.
Loder was crushed in the cab of his
car. For 10 minutes rescuers could
hear him calling. Then all WAS silent.
1t was an hour and a half before he
was taken out. dead A bar had been
driven through his body.
MAYOR GAYNOR'S FUNERAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Sofia. the capital of Bulgaria. might
have been Constantinople If the Roman
emperor, Constantine. had adhered to
the preference he felt at one time for it.
Several places were thought, of as the site
for the new Rome before the unrivaled
natural advantage of Byzantium obtained
the honor-among them Troy and Ser
dca in Moesia, now known as Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Wilkes (Cox) ...!..............3 3 3
Mack Thistle, b h, by Thistle
fSteadman) ....................f 4
Time-2.O7a, 2.05a. 2.O9,, ,2O7s, 2.0s9.
2l5 PAGES IN 5-PURsE $l2oo-)UN-
FINISHED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

The United States produces about
So per cent. Of the worlds oysters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
MAYOR GAYNoR'S FUNERAL.

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

declared emphatiealiy against any at
tempt 10 limit the consideration Of the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

paenien bilbeten, beren Sffi5iere iid
eiferiii6tts 9eeeniiberitanben. aur5
norber fparen audi Geibereien 5lpiid)en
Der 9ruoerihaft ppm Campo Santp
limb Der Sdpei5ersarhe entitanben unb
bas bisberi9e frieoltde 3uiammen@
geben eriubr tpieoerbnlte Storungen.
Gs fam bann 81 ifarfen Iuseinanoerz
iesunscn Sfpiidcn ben beiben Gorpos
rationen, 10 bab bic SdmeiSer ibren
i'm Sabre 1852 peritor6enen, unb inn
Campo Santo be9rabenen 5auptmnnn
Sooocus 5ledenitein allssrdben, unp
auf ibrem eignen Sriebbpf bel ibrem
8irhlein bon g. Ycllegrino bintcr Dem
natifaniifen Salait beiiesen lieben.
Der @rabitein Sledenitein's befirbet
lid ieboh beute nod in Der Sflpei6era
fape0e bes beutibcn Campo Sauto's.
1872 lprrben Die getrennten 9omz
pasnien pereinist, linb 2ubpig Sfpffer
ben Sberbafebl Suerfdnnt. Yins Der
Heunte truf AM 1. Suli 1853 NIT Der
@aroe cine neue lle6ereinfunft, Do
na6 an Stelle Der Hegieruus in 2uz
Sern. Die @arbe iel51t Ntitcontrabent
tpurbe. Sic itelt %nunntebr elm Gez
sinent Dor. beIien 5auptmam Sber>
itenrans bat. Die 3abl Der @annz
idaiten nefielt ie nod Den 3eiten.
Gon 40 ianf tic I'M Sabre 1860 anf
100 @arbiiten, irie9 Damn luieber auf
200, gesenndrti9 iolIte lie 100 Wann
5dblen, lit aber tbntiddlif MIR 80
ifarf. Sic leBten Gommanbuntcn
limb: bon Gourten, WtcDer BON
SdnuenIee unb iebt &epono.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
(spe;al=S urrefprnoems Sieicr 3eituns)
Die pdpa(ide Sdmebugaroe IN Rom.
Vpn 6. &.
Vun 6. s..

ell in Der Sd,lpei6cr9drDe norz
gefoQenerl. nnlicbiomcn Sore
gdngen Der 2cst6eit, ipurbe
aid I'M Ilislanpe Gin &C.
ipi11es Sntcreiic cntsegeugez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Der beitublene sarmer!

Sic 8isbIdtter er5dbleu gernc ba>
bon, paB Sarlner Sones pbcr Smitb
Sur StaOt fam, bort einen rctt gea
iprd6igen Wamu traf uno bon bielem
Inn feline llbr beitoblen lpurbc, nls
Sones ober Smitb. nit Der 6anotaife
uno DEM He9enihirm in Der Sano,
2unb, Iugen mn Sbrcn ipeit aez
Dffnet, Den gr5Gblun9eu bes nellen
gefannten lolihte.
Sic er5dblen nber nid)t, ipie Sic
Eorrner bieies 2ailbe& 'Sabr I'M Sabr
I'M einen groBeu Sbeil ibrcr @rnte
betro9en iperben. @s lit bas fein
@is unb bod analop nit benz @iB.
Senn audi III Oiciem Sale borden Die
Sarmcr auf lire id)eiubarcu Srellnoc,
tpelde linen pormadclt. haB ipicbcr
rinmal 81 piel 9elpudlen lei mn Die
Greiie follen miiiicn. .8er 1dueQ
berfoufe", beiBt es, der perfuuic an
beitcn."
Sormer, itubirt hi. Iarttbcrihic
nno zSricfe. @rilnoet @crcinc. fault
unb perfauft bircft uno cr5iclt Den
bplen Spbu fir Die idmerc Nrbcit.
IS 9ibt in Den Gcr. Stuotcn cirfu
100000 Wcuihcn, bic 9rob cIIcn
pollen, aber feincn QiiaorotflS &onb
Observation-Disclosures"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Gin SpScnfrcoit= 0cicB,

pie ma jest bon S~mlbrsiucAcu eir5us
iiibrcn, beabiidlti9i. bcitcGt bcrcits in
Bisconiin. llntcr bicicm lpcrbcn
9arlc5cn BON nidlt penigcr ais 800
uno nid)t mcbr ais $4,000 al Surncr
aen:oGt, mier Der 3criu9ung. Dag bnS
Eelie6cne @clb an bic Scr6ciicrung Der
Harm aelpnnbt ncrbcn mntB. Sic
Dppotbet borf niGt 30 Sro3eut bcS
8ert6es Der Sarm iibcriteigcn. 9nS
Belb fpirS 5u fuuf Trc5cut arsgcliebcn
unb lpirb Dem Staniofonbs entlomz
men. Sic @oridriit, bab bas @elo
MI Die Sarm %9epnnDt lpcrocn mug. ut
le6r pcrniinftig NIB cs III bas cine
lem Raiffeiien'ihen SDitem entliebcne
SSec. Sn bieicr &eiic tpnncn auc
Stoatcn Sen Snrmern 5n 8ilfc fom@
men, aud, penn iic fem @elb CUR Der
Siguns baben. ba ibr arepit lte be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26

ullng 9etrnacn lperhc, nnb lint pteie
ipnbcrbarcn Sdludriner 81 berubtgen,
hot Srdiiocnt @ilion bic crlpdbntc
Srfldrling n~b8esebeu. bnb audi CUR
Srleihterun9 Der Spbenfrcbite allf
9cm flad1cn &nnoc BON StdatSlueaen
tluna geidebcn mIiiNc. Scr Yrdii>
BENT rcst an, nob bicie Srngc in Der
dhiten reeclntdBigen Situn9 bes
.pn9rciics in ausriff seuon1men
!pcrbc mn p~criprie;t feline llntcrs
tiiBung elmer rutipncllcn 9ooentrcStt@
Gprluae. Gr crbliGt burin cine lpidls
i8c Aufgabe Der Ge9icrung. Oercn
1oiuna nbcr I'M cisenen Habrnen nnD
lbnc %%crduifung nit Der ld)lpebcnDen
5urreucD : 9iciprm scfunbeu lpcrbcn
Die Wprarbciten fir cine bers
S6Dpfung iinb ppQenbct iinb CO
gciicn,t iid) fiir Die &crtreter Der
2tcfcrUnll treibclbcn Niitrifte, oaB lie
bn6cn urb nidlt ctlpn Den Gr>
ser Currency 9iciurm gcfdbrben,
BLOB ipeil nid]t idlpn burd, lie Den gang
Irc3ifiidcu archit @cbiirfniilcn Der
ldnhIidcu ScpDltcrung Hcdlnung 9e@
ipirb.-rN. .. Staats5citun9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-26
Der "Qanes'G Gang" ais mntts'
ralifd, permrfkeilt.

Scr Gr>Silrgermcilter bon WoIario,
Nracntinicn, Sr. Snfnntc, lpuroe ieis
ucr5cit nlisgclnft, ais or Den Saugoz
Cans cincm gclpilIcn Heglemcnt inter
mari. Hnd) Der Iniidt Der Yariier
aritifer, Die fiir5lid, ibr llrtbeil ge9en
bicien SolS i'm yGrrcliipr" abgaben,
bat Scrr Suiante bod gan6 redt ges
thuu. Abel &ermonI, Elm fciner &ris
tifcr, ingt: rYtilttcr, Die ibren 5of,s
tern G%rlnlbniB gcbcl. Die1cu SdnS 81
tauScn, pbcr mr. %bciSulpobncn. iinb
%Gclpincnlos phcr nid)t rcd,t gcId)cibt. "
Nubnmc u. gnDct. cine bcriibmtc
|uriicr Siibncnfiinitlerir iogt: .gS
lit uDtbig, baB bieier Suu5 ~pcrbotcn
lpcrbc. nit Nildiidlt aui Die 9eicIs
iduftlidc @ciumpbeit. Nian miro mid
pcritcbcn. Wcun id nuf @citcres eine
gcbcn iuilrbc, marc cs nndnltdnoig."
30. 9ioul Terlet, Gin bcfnnntcr
aiinitlcr, lagt: .Nl5 Aiinitler finbc id,
Den San5 crgDscnb. Ila Samiliens
potcr nbcr proteticre ih gegen
Ocniclbcn."
%. Gem gibt iciu llrtbcil babin ub,
bnb Der SuuGps 5an5 al hcn Scu1cins
lien Stdttcu argcniinien's e%ntitanocn
ieiu muB.
Sas iinb llrtbeile, Der gerpib nid,i
priibcn Sran3oien. Ser Sangos 5ani
lit ulip unmoralil6. 9r. Sniantc
bottc olip Elm garl6 geinnDes llrtbeil
aus9eiprod,en, ais er ieiner5eit bieier
SanS einIfrdnfen mpute. .