davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
RIO GAssER ON WIRE.

According to "A telephone com
municdtion from W. n. Foley of
Okmulgeo, gas well brought In
late yesterday on his property In
1S-lG-1i, caught fire about II
o'clock last night. and burned one
man so seriously that his life was
endangered. The name of the in
jured man could not be ascertain
ed.
The well, reported as making
20,000,0OO feet ostensibly caught
fire from the boiler, and no hopes
are entertained of quenchisg the
flame until apparatus for breaking
II with water is at hand. Tools
owned by W. II, McClintock,
drillcr. were lost,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY 1918.

Total number Of papers printed ana cur
cuated was 233,G35, when divided by ~,
being the number Of publication days, gives
daily average of g73i
J. Bessie Wetgel. circulation manager Of
the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after deducting
all copies spoiled in printing left over and
office use, was an average OF 973i copies OF
said daily paper. .,.,
BESSIE WETZEL.
Circulation Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18Th day Of March 1918,
lsEAL) ClAS. h. DENT
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct 2S, 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
ron MONTH or JANUARY

Ioial number of papers printed and or
euIutod was 2iI7ig when divided by a.
being the Uumber NJ publication days, gives
daily average ~ gI71
], Bessie WetEcl circulation manager NJ
the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after dcducung
a. copies spoiled ln printing lrh over ana
once use, was an sycrago OF 0l7T copies OF
said daily paper
BESSIE WETHEL,
Circulation Manager
subscribed and sworn 10 before me iiia 3rd
day OF February 1918
,sEAL) CHAS T.. DENT
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Oct 2s, 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
SCHOOL PRIMARY
Gets BEFUDDLED
SINER\L NNNOUNCED CANDT-
DATES WITHDRAW - VINO .
WILL STAND EXPENSES.
CLARIFICATION IS lacking
Attempt to Benefit System Seem. 10
Deepen Nlirc-Ncw Ordinance
Likely 10 BE Rrpcalcd.

A school election primary not un-
der the ordinance recently passed,
however, viii be held In Tulsa today.
Just who VIII be voted upon was
somewhat Of a hazy question even
last night as several of the candi
dates had withdrawn
Chlcf among those who decided not
To allow their names to go before the
public as candidates for nomination
for school board members, were
those who had been instrumental IN
having the new school ordinance
passed by the commission couple
of weeks ago, They win contend
that the new ordinance is the law
until 1t Is proved not to be, and ii
seems that they win perhaps cause
second primary to be held under
the new ordinance.
Instead Of having clarified the sit.
uation IN relation to school matters,
1t seems that the mire has more than
likely grown thicker. 1t is believed
that If both primaries are held and
the two elections come to pass, the
courts win be called in to adjudicats
the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Thought Attack insignificant.
STATE Troops Close In

NACO, AriZ., March 17.-Nearly
1000 state troops are closing in to-
night on the little Mexican border
town opposite this port. After their
defeat Saturday, when General Ojeda's =
$50 federals routed nearly 1000 con.
stitutionallsts. the insurgents are in.
tent on acting without delay. Especial.
ly bitter Is the feeling over the exc.
cution of prisoners by the federal gen.
erals orders. 1t was learned today
that Colonel Juan Cabral. with $50
state troops. Is moving by rail from
Nogales over the branch line. which
circles south from Nogales TO Del
Rio and north again to Naco. This
force. commanded by one Of the chiefs
who took Nogales last week, is In ad-
dition to other groups moving from
the east and west.
viii Provide for Women.
Colonel Guilfoyle. commanding the
Ninth cavalry, today notified General
Ojeda that the federal commander
would be held responsible for any
damage to Americans on the Arizona
side of the line. Guilfoyle has nine
troops of cavalry. Including troops Of
the Ninth from Douglas and the Fifth
from Fort Huachuca, on the border
near this point.
BY order Of Colonel Guilfoyle. work
men late today began the construction
of bullet proof adobe building here.
to eb used as refuge place for the
women and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
GOVERNOR IMMEDIATELY Is
SUES CALL FOR SPECIAL
SESSION AT ONCE.
, ENDED At 9:15 LAST MIGHT
Eight Hour Law for Womcn--Sun-
day Closing Bill killcd-Coun-
ties May Cooperate.
BY j. \. MkIiENER.
(Staff CorrespOndent.)

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IT,
The regular session of the fosrth
Oklahoma legisl 'ure came to an end
at 9:15 tonight, when amid a scene OF
great confusion, the senate adjourn
ed sine die The house adjourned
just FIVE minutes before the senate
Governor Cruce tonight issued his
call for the regular session TO begin
at noon tomorrow. The last act OF
the senate was the passage of the
concurrent resolution that continues
the life Of the house investigating
committee through the special ses-
sion. The last act of the house was
the final passage of the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the Dry Farming
congress at Tulsa.
The senate failed to even recess for
supper tonight, that time being de-
voted to an executive session in which
the appointment of j. J. Gerlach, A.
ID. Kennedy and W. f, Barber as
members Of the state banking board
were confirmed. Among the last
bills PASSED by the senate was the
bill which accepts a gift of $1,000 to
be known as the Meier fund, which
is to be kept on deposit at compound
years as fund for dumb animals
At that time it will amount to over
SEQ, 900 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
HAS THE STATE MIIr =. NTOP
UNDERESTIMATE { FTEsr
Al SAPULPn
STATE MILITIA ON The JOB

(By GLEN CONDON.)

SAPULPA, okla, March .-(Spe-
ciaD-Carl Morris and Jim Stewart
did not fight here tonight, And as a
consequence some 5000 or 1000 peO-
pie, from several states, were greatly
disappointed. Lee Cruce, governor Of
the state of oklahoma. was response
Bile for the contest not being staged.
In accordance with the intention he
expressed some time ago of never
again allowing Morris to participate
in any sort of pugilistic encounter
In this state, the esteemed and dear
~ beloved" chief executive sent Adiu-
tant General Canton OF the state MILL
tia to Sapulpa this afternoon with
written orders to prevent the two
heavyweight combatants from enter
ing the ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Closing Scene Orderly.

The house was only in session one
hour tonight but in that time adopt
Ia several conference reports. Among
; them were the report on the eight
hour law for women and the senate
amendments to the bill authorizing
county commissioners to spend $500
a year in cooperative farm demon
stration work.
The closing scenes in each house
were the most orderly of any legis-
lature since statehood. In the house
an attempted flibuster by II. H.
Smith to force the senate to act on
the state treasurer's investigation
was nipped in the bud when Craw-
ford threatened to read into the rec
ord the time the action was taken. 1t
was then 8 o'clock and as the ad-
iournment resolution had been fixed
at 3 o'clock as the time for the end,
this would have invalidated every
thing done after 3 o'clock In the ar
ternoon The clocks in both houses
were stopped at one minute to this
afternoon, and technically the session
ended at o'clock.
Cleaned Up Calendars.
The closing hours of the fourth
legislature were marked by general
cleaning up of the calendars. The
house wiped its slate clean late in the
afternoon and devoted the balance of
the time waiting for conference re-
ports and for the senate to act on
house bills.
The houes agreed to the senate
amendment to the mining bill, pro-
yiding that shooting 'off the solid
shall be Illegal and the bill was iin-
ally passed. The senate amendment
TO the full crew" bill providing for
three brakemen on freight trains Of
more than 80 cars was also agreed
to. and the measure finally passed by
vote of "a to 10.
Prorated Tax for School.
The house amended the resolution
submitting another constitutions
amendment to the people, by provid-
ing that all taxes collected from pub
lie service corporations shall be pro-
rated to the school districts of the
county in which the taxes are paid
Bristow lost her last chance to get
n county court when the house re-
fused to agree to the second confer
ence committee report which provid-
ed for giving Bristow a county court
Sunday Theater Bill Killed.
The Thompson gun toting' bill
as amended by the house, finally
passed the house this afternoon. The
Dutton bill providing for the closing
of all theaters and picture shows on
Sunday was amended to make II op-
tional with cities of the first class,
but was finally killed on roll call. The
Barrett bill to abolish all meat in
spectors was also defeated.
Among a dozen small bills passed
By the house was the Harlin- Morgan
bill making it a felony to record
deed to restricted Indian homestead
land.
The senate took most of the after
noon in a democratic caucus. The
house bill to allow county commits
sioners to appropriate money for CO.
operative farm demonstration work
was finally passed by the upper house
after the amount had been cut down
from $1,000 to $780,
Eight Hour Day for Women.
The conference committee report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Roast the Governor.

a crowd that bockaded the street
in front of the fight" headquarters
gave vent to their indignation shortly
after s o'clock tonight when they
voicferously applauded a speaker
who referred to Cruce as a state Off
cial who had been saved from i'm.
peachment only through the faint
hearted feeling Of a number Of the
legislators 1t was pointed out that
Cruco had never caused military In
reference with advertised boxing eX'
hibitions except in three Instances
Tulsa, Bartlesvllle and Sapulpa, all In
the eastern part Of the state, are the
only three cities whore the governor
has interfered with affairs Of this ma
ture. Fifteen round prize fights. some
Of them ending in knockouts, have
been staged in various parts of the
state regularly without Interference
Such exhibitions have occurred even
In oklahoma CITY the capital of tho
state, without any attempt at inter-
ference on the part of Governor Cruce
under whose very nose these flagrant
violations of the state law have taken
place.
1t was evident to everyone that tho
stopping Of tOnights bout was the re
suit of the governors personal ami
mostly toward Carl Morris. for many
months since Cruce stated that never
again would he stand for Carl Morris
appearing in the boxing rings Of tho
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Xr Inc w @aaller

WASHINGTON, March Ii
Fair Tuesday and probably We'd
nesday, warmer Tuseday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
QrIDG 'W@@QIheP

TULSA okla March 1.-THE
temperature. Maximum 81
minimum g. Southwest winds,
clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Candidates Withdraw.

II. o. Mcclure, hardware mer-
chant and present member of tho
school board stated yesterday that
he had requested the withdrawal OF
his name from the primary ballot
which viii be voted today.
II believe the new ordinance is tho
law until it has been declared other.
wise he said Il have asked that
my name not appear on the ballot
tomorrow, and intend that primary
and election be held under the ordi.
nance recently enacted"
A. A. Bumgarner, also present
member stated last night that he had
declined to allow his name to be con-
sidered on the ballot as a candidate
for member Of the board of educa-
tion from the Fourth ward in the
primary to be held today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Mnx Rcpcnl Ordinance.

The other candidates who filed last
week as candidates are r. W. Burk
hardt. W. b. Stahl. w. q. Williamson,
and r. l.. Hart. of West Tulsa
II is believed that the city commits
sion viii at once take steps to repeal
the ordinance recently passed in or
der to avoid trouble and allow ii Go
be submitted as a charter amend
ment next May. The purpose ot rc.
pealing the ordinance will hc 500 tha,
no election bmay DE held under o.
which will permit of II becoming %
charter amendment without any
trouble to endanger it carrying n'
such.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Tulsa Militiamcn Present.

Two squads of Co. A.. o. n. G.. Of
Tulsa, were here to enforce the orders
Of Adjutant-General Canton. They
were on duty at the fight arena when
the promoters called the contest off
II is generally felt here tonight that
the boxing game is dead" for good
in oklahoma. The fans are not in
the mood to stand for contests being
staked in any part Of the state, now
that the governor has definitely
shown his attitude toward such affairs
and a strong partiality against bouts
in the eastern part of Oklahoma.
with no Interference in the western
part of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Big Crowd There.

Owing to the prominence of the two
advertised principals, an immense
crowd had gathered to witness the
teu-round exhibition. People were
here from several states. The special
train load OF fans that was to leave
Tulsa at $40 O'Clock p. m. for this
place, never departed. II was held up
and finally cancelled, when the ulti.
matum of the Acknowledgement was
definitely known. Practically every
seat in the arena had been sold at
o'clock. Shortly after that time Ad.
jutant- General Canton mounted dry
goods box In front OF the pool hall
where the seat sale was taking place
and in few words he told the assem-
bled fans that Governor Cruce had
given him specific orders to prevent
Morris and Stewart from even enter
ing the ring. Immediately the promo.
ters announced that all moneys they
had taken in through the seat sale
would be refunded. At midnighe the
refund was still in progress The pro.
moters will have to stand clear loss
of about $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18

CONTINUED OH page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Jokes Virtually Unbosomcd.
Down To the Bottomlcss.

Tom Munroe delighted the assem-
blage with his deep basso voice when
he sang. when the Bell in the
Lighthouse Rings one Of the pro
vokers" peeped under his chair to
see if it were possible to so any
deeper.
Every number on the program was
encored time after time. The crowd
was enjoying itself to the utmost and
seemed reluctant to allow the mem
bers to rest after singing the Narlou'
numbers three or four times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18

Continued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18

O. II. r. Mcdowell, school board
member, declared last night that no
had Withdrawn his name from partic'
ipation in today's primaries.
"Filings were made by present
members Of the board" he stated
"only as precautionary measure.
But If they allow their names to go
before the primary tomorrow. It
would tend to show an Inconsistency
in that they favored the new ordi'
nance. which they do and by which
they intend to abide"
NJ. A. DcVinna. who announced hin
candidacy for the primary today
could not be located last night, but
school board members stated that
Mr.. Devinna would likely assume an
attitude similar to those who yester'
day withdrew. The long-tcrm MEM
bers Of the board are not affected by
either an election under the old sys'
tenn or by any that may be held un-
der the new ordinance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18
Expenses Are in Doubt.

Members of the present school
board stated last night that as In.
dividuals they would oppose any at
tempt to pay the expenses Of tho
primary today out of the funds of tho
district. Members Of the city com
mission also stated that they would
oppose any movement to make the
city pay election expenses, lnasmucli
as II would not be consistent for the
commission to pass an ordinance
changing the time of elections to
keep them from falling on dates when
city or other elections We're held, and
then show unbelief in paying for an
election not held under it,
1t IS said that John d. Porter, Sec
retary of the election board. claims
to have been told to issue the primary
election call upon expressed WISHES
Of city officials. This was denied by
members Of the administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-18

CONFINED on page 2.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

he Oats pieoer aeitoppt bot. SD ben
Moglide getreit nnb ais i'd feia
lleit Goliebsmonn in Der G1be gelebe
ben, boune id) lie bin IN Der gepuat
I'M gepllift, ober cS mar fem Subs
net, lie molt net mllbpe. 90 i'm id)
aber bod riebl m1o eeworoc, i'd
lhmeiB Der 9ais DC 2ein on ben
aopp I'm ballere: o@eb 5um ailfitf
rpobin Oh mtllIt!"
I'm baum aebe id, meiter, innerli6
frob oaB id) oas gieit losgemorbe
i'm. III entol gebt es binuer mir
ySroppetetrapp" nno nWtGb! Mab!"
9ei gali, es mar De 8aiS! In lie is
mir nafgelaufe mic 10 c Siinohe bis
81 ineiner @obn1tng. 81 fobrs 90
mar ih bod gldb, bifobS id ben an
DC balbe Ieint fonbenso Wtilf) ee'
benft. Sd nebme lie clio Bel Der
9ein iii puQe lie ms Sous. Wei alte
III De 4ibs mare lhon ldngit 5u 9ett,
III ih FEN geoenft, on beiier pedlt
&c nit I'M oubit lie NORGE frieb inr-
preiie.
aber nobin nit Ser @ais? 81
fobrs i6 bate ie bir,ne in De Barn
oltbe Tonne, aber 90 fonnt ie geitoble
meroe, bifobs 90 lino feline 9ads on
Oene Sbiire. slber Der 3im6rid
batte bod, geiaet ie lei 10 5abm, oaB
man lie I'M Barrier ihlafe loiie fonnt.
I'D bltbe lie alio in Den iogeltannten
Spebrritbm mo lpeiter nifs orin ee-
meie is mie e &alltid, c paor
5idebrs I'M e Bottom sSern nj ebme
StdnO. Sd ihiebe lie iadt mel, lad
De 9obr uno gebe in mel Hlibm. Mei
elite bot felt seihlaie III ih ben ge-
oenft. better ou mefit lie nit, I'm lege
mid iflofe.
III einobI, grao ais ih am cinou.
iele mar, Dor ih e H1fet, bob mer De
Soar 5i Berg geitanne jim. Gees bot
gebumplt I'M geitampt oils Oh err
genomo i'm Sauie e Shubplattler
setan5t merbe Debt. III emol ballert
mel alte: yWilroer! Toliebs! Bob.
6ers! 9ihabnl"
% f1at mir De Gals elm I'm id)
baaere: ySfott OBJ; bot is nattine,
oot is De 8ais, no De H1det made
oubt!"
,G @ais? @as for e 8ais?"
frodt mel Nlte.
n8bei, no id uf'm beitide Sabr-
MART geippnne bcn," iage i'd, lid
ben lie in's Spebrrilbm sebobnl"
.Sm Spebrrlbm2" ballert mel
slte III iauit aits'm gett pie e adn.
nenbabl; rfor @ab Sebfs, DO orin
ben ih ia mel Tarlerfortens ui'm
Stretiher!"
sc roift naus. Sd ibr nafl.
r2eibt De 9as, fmid!" baaert mel
sflte.
Sd Ieibt oe @Gs. I'm 80 fen mer
folgenoes Bib Dor inns gebott. Ie
Srebm bon iellem aortenitreti6er log
nf'm 9pbe. DC aortens NOR sii
ebme Sell Shrebs lin Sese rebuilt
I'M nj 6ieiem Sell bot i"tiqpereniiet
De @ais geitanne I'M NIT 9ebaee DC
Bolton Sern, mo NIT benz StGho Inn.
gefoae mar, sum- 2unid eefreiie. Mei
slltc mare idubr gefebnt, befobs De
aortens ben fli5eb Callers unb De
Sern 5ipei Callers aefoit sebatt, ober
ie bot feline 3eit sebatt, bifobs ie bot
mir erplehne miiie. mas ie bon mir
ocnfe Debt. Sd min Ben Mantel
hriitlifer Ndditenliebe bripmer
oede, I'M bios nod mentidene, baB De
8ais aleif ans Dem 6niis r,alIs bot
miiie, bifobs mel slIte bot geiagt, lie
Debt nit einnlal gelpobnlihe MildL
piel nenieer fonbensb Milt aelpme.
@as aus Der Gals getporbe is, peis
id net, id meiB MIR, bab i6 in meim
2ebe nit mebr c Sihebns uf G Gals
nentne nero.
- - y
Die 8ebnrtstassieier.
9Nie ih hire. nnh eS hpi ord,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Ses Hathiels 90inns.

SIR einem Giienbabnccnpe mad,t
lid) ein p%enetranter aaicserud) &c.
merfbar. Man riimpit Die Iaic,
elmer iiebt miBtrauiih ocu auoerell
on inter Dem idyuar5en Geroad)t.
gciiser bes ouitenom @enuBnlittclS
ai lem. IlS Der 3ng nii Der uGd).
item Station bdlt. betritt ans Dem
Ncbcnabtbeil ein Iann Sas iraglid,c
Coupe. liiitst boilih Den Sut nnb
nleirt trenbcrSig: nGntid)uloiscn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Wns bic Wlpfcu lGutru.

Was bic Wlofcn lGutru.
sir bas Golf mo icin Sicb gibt
ca III Der @clt nid)tS Foote's; alc
Gtllge, Die Den Wcnid)en uIngebcL
belcelt eS ltnb gtbt ihneu Scben: Den
Yflon5en ul0 Shiercrt. OcIl Stcrncu
iino onoeren 'Nimmclsforpcrn. Die
Sliuncn gepintcn Spruhc mo oic
8lodet uerfilll0eil. ohrc 0uB tic &C.
lolltet meroer, Die llnidulo @citorbe.
ner. 60 bort oas Golf. mic ,Sobn
0feier CSoieD in Der 3citihrift ser
g dppci5eriihcn @eiealfoft fir
@olfsfunoe" alsfiibrt, altd) ans ben
Souet Der @loden, Die als ,Slibipis
oiten lfon Ourd, Die linen gcgebenen
9tanlen mirfen, iibcron cine be.
ltlrrmte Sprodc bernltS. i~cititeben0c
&1fc. Ole tic an bic Wcnihcn craehen
laiIcn. &cnn 3, .. iii 3iirih unb in
Sanft Wargarctben bel 9aiel Die
@lofcn 5llr Sod5eit ldllten. 10 rufen
lie: critic @lodc (bod)): ,@o nit III,
no nit bi?", 5lpeitc 8lofc (tief):
pSm llngliid sue. i'm llllgliid que,
brittle @lode (tiefer): .@ie lang,
mic lang?", ale orei: .Ri lebe lang,
mi lebc lang" (Sonft Maraoretben
BET 9olcl.) Sn 3iirid)-S taot oogegcit
(pabrlfeinlid) iinb Die @loden bon
Sanft Yeter genleint): Die fleinltc:
vSe5 got's Glenb a, les gat's glero
a, Die mittlere: r@ie lang? @ic
lang? @ie lallg2", Die grobe: Dis
Sebe lang! 0is Sebe lana!!" aiirser
foBt lid Die @lofe oes gosler Sod
5eitsfir6e (aapele bon Sanft So
fob, JIG mieoerbolt mr. INNER: ,Sn's
Glelto! Sn'S Glcuo!" Sn Sanft
Moraretben i'm aanton Sunft @al.
len l1iiten Ole @loden, ipie lie Der
Geoufteitr bes Raphael" oft gehort:
yarii6 (areu5) Sonmer Samner)
lino Gleno." Su Stein ON Hbein
fragt bon Den Hatbbaisgloden, lpenii
lie sur Sisuug l1iiten, Die fleinere:
sSino b Sumpen al Dap, Die arc.
Bere a%ntportet: BIN CHM. Gin
eiml" CHS auf cinen.) 9ie 8lpfe
auf Dem altcn Sdnlballs in 9orbem.
ipalo bel 3ofingen ruit: ,Mer
benfs, mer bent's", m1breno Die
8lode aitf Der nellen glnltalt iaat.
.Sebe5g for bonoert, iebe5a for bon.
bert" Die 8loden bon 9iiron (9u.
5ern) iprcfen: r's lit cs S6lingael-
Sdl1ngael-8 erd). : lit es Sflina-
gel Shldnaael @erf"; Die BON
8dis: ugirrebuna lino @eibonfe.
9trrebilng ino 8eiBonfc": Die bon
&onoos lpenn bic arellSs1ngc pom
Int Gntlebild cintrefien: q
Sholme dome ali, D. Sdolnie dome
aal" lie @lofen bon analifon bel
@oblen riien am Morsen. Iittag
uto abenb: % SoroopfeI iino lino,
D Soroopfel iino linb." 9lber oild1
Die mobernen 8loden boben hire
Sprofe. Gie 9abnhoiglodc in gr.
bon fragt: .Senb balo an 90? Seno
bnlb of bo2" pdbrenp oic Suien.
glofe bon grbon rlift: .Safob Hotb
gtane bes ShiffsrpGrters), .
Sampiidiff hoot! Sofob gotb, g
Gampiidiff fppt!"
y - y
Ger Erus.
9efannter: Y9ta ia, &err Som.
mer5ienratb ein ieoer bot iein
Stedenpfero."
aommer5icnrotb: .@rlalbcn Sic,
i) babe bier Soabliitnraber."
- - y
Nntid!
.Hu. Toftor. menn Sic Sinn fir
naS Sd)oneS babeil. beipmtoern Sic
bod nal mcillell Stod. 8riii taoel-
loier &bino5eros5ahn."
YNh-Iebr intereiiant. -ipanm 6a.
ben Sic iid) Den 5ieben laiier2"
~ " ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
&aicrnenbufbliith

llnterofii6ier (bcim S6ieBcm :
n~Gini1briger 8pbn. iuarilm laocn
Sic oenn Ous @epebr nid,t nebr,
bcllfen Sic, Sic babel Idon Saocn.
idlnB?"