davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
HEALTH BOARD ELECTS
-FOUR NEW INSPECTORS
Names Walter A. Bowry, Thomas M.
Landers. John j. Murphy and
Roy II. Wrenn.
SELECTED FROM FIELD OF 11o
+. Spencer Holdcraft Appointed Eek.
ira Clerk, and Miss Il. Frances
Robinson and Miss Bessie Irving
ms Additional Nurses.

The Board OF Health. I'm special ses-
$40" last night, Increased its working
machinery by Tho following appoint
ments:
ry saTPbtt omSa inMSpefetorsmwelter =. Bow
- AddItionSi} 81 Clerk Mfe nt Health Depart.
%sas neaHd a,nor in tho City Hail.
Robinson and Miss Bessie Irving. ''''
,ra ne ~ appo.htments are temporary and
nexation needs OF the Health Depart
m msde 81 until ~ permanent provision is
adopted resolution, directing that The
proper ordinance be drawn and pre-
scented to the Council for adoption. np-
care or the new appointees during the
remainder OF the fiscal year. ~
ui Mor ,h th an, l5o apPlications were filed
were DO alied. 81 tii sp na1ber 'n 1l6
direction or CHIEF Health Officer Lew
DR.; Levy said last night that all aU-
pointments were made strictly on tho
consideration alono guided tho board
In making It's selections.
GIVEN NEW TERRITORY
IT Is tho purpose OF the Board of
Health to rearrange the inspection dis
to the city by annexation viii be cared
have served I'm the city proper. Tho
new men will be assigned to territory
which has long been under strict reg
ulation, and in which the problem OF
ties.
The addition OF four inspectors raises
the inspecting force OF the City Health
Department to ten. The six old men,
under recent ordinance, receive a
salary OF 1000 year. The four new
men,, AZ we'll us the additional clerk
Will be paid at the rate OF 5000 year
Bids were opened for tho erection of
tho proposed new smallpox hospital
building. an appropriation or $4,000 for
which has been available for several
months. II was found thnt the lowest
bid was $3.50. The board voted to de-
fer letting the contract until after tho
new budget is made up. in the hope
that an additional approximation may
the kind Of building that is needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE 8.
ONLY BASIS FOR PEACE
Without It Capital and Labor Never
Can Dwell Together In
Harmony.
WILSON TALKS TO UNloNfsTs
Secretary Of Labor in Presidents
Cabinet Defends His Department
Against Charges Of Partisanship
brought Against 1t.

PHILADELPHIA. November &c
There can DO no permanent industi lal
peace that IS not based on Industrial
Justice" declared william b. Wilson.
Secretary Of the Federal Department.
of Labor, to-day to the delegates OF the
American Federation of LABOR. Intro
duced to the convention by President
Goinpers as Our BILL" and Address
Ing the delegates as fellow trnde
unioniats." Secretary Wilson said that
he had been criticized for certain
statements he had mndo Mt the fed
erationg convention ut Seattle last
year. and declared that he reahirmcd
what hc said there. and lie would not
change one little of the statement that
every tito to property is n lnw-cre-
nted ard law-protected title.
The secretary said he had also been
accused or craftsmanship In conducting
his department IF Hocuring Justice
to thoso who earn their living by the
sweat Of their face is craftsmanship"
he exclaimed, then count mo n par
tisan on tho side OF the man that
Ia bors."
Mr.. Wilson. III telling OF tho work OF
his department, said that tho last yenr
and n hnlf II had handled scores or
trade disputes. and that all have been
settled with the exception of q Pere
Marquette striko md tho strikes Mt
Calumet and In Colorado. Tho depart
mcnt he added. takes the stand that
the employer and the employee have
mutual interest I'm creating q greater
amount OF production with given
amount of labor. They only differ as
to the share that should go to each
and the method under which 1t. should
be produced. When employer and
employe reach this stage. he suid,
then 1t is the proper thing to sit down
and solve the problem.
THE Department of Labor has also
been accused OF craftsmanship" Mr.. Will
son continued. "on the theory that In
acting as mediator In labor disputes
it liz performing n judicial function
That Is not true. II performs diplo-
matte functions. There Is no more
reason why the Department OF Labor
should be barred from handling labor
disputes In a diplomatic manner than
there Is for barring the State Depart
ment from handling international dis
DuteS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
KHEDlvE OF EGYPT LEADS
REVOLT AGAINST ENGLAND

ESpecial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS, November 2o.-Thc news, re-
ceived by wireless from German
sources. that the IIhed!ve OF Egypt had
-evolted against British control and
plans to return to Egypt with a Turk
ish army, is confirmed by tho Temps.
whose correspondent at Ilhodos cables
tonight as follows:
"It Is common knowledge that, fol-
lowing Englands refusal TO allow him
to return to Egypt, tho Khcdive be-
came ennmored OF the prospect of
ro-entcring Cairo with victorious OF
.tonan army, which tho Germans and
tho Young Turks held forth to him.
lie has organized caravans. with
horses, tents and provisions for n cam
paisn.
Tho Turkish army concentrated In
the vicinity os Damascus Is estimated
at 100000 men, but ] believo that only
10000 OF them possess lighting value.
Tho Germans, therefore. induced tho
Khedive to march with them with the
object OF stirring the Arab population
TO join tho army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21

gestea that tho allies should bS con-
suited as to their intentions regarding
tho future OF tho balkans.
y Italy, too. has been affected by the
Austrian advance, and nor ambassa-
dors ct the European capitals havc
hcen called home to confer with tho
Cabinet. Marquis Imperiali, Italian
ambassador to Great Britain, will leave
Tor Rome Tomorrow.
TO prevent tea reaching Germany
from England through neutral coun-
tries. Great Britain has prohibited Its
expectation to European countries OK
cept those OF the allies. Spain and
Portugal. Since the outbreak OF tho
war. tea exports to Holland have
reached enormous proportions.
FURTHER STEPS 10 PREVENT
INVASION OF FAST COAST
Tho Admiralty has taken further
steps to protect tho cast coast ports
by the extension OF tho mine fold.
This seems to support rumors that u
German raid on tho east coast is OK
pected. 1t IL generally believed hero
that If Germany is ballicd In other
designs. sho Will attempt to attack
England. no matter how desperate ouch
an expedition is considered.
Subscriptions to the war loan con-
tinue, and il was reported unofficially
tonight that applications aggregate
between S3.oo0,o0o,60o and 33.500.0a0,-
900. The loan calls for only S1.75O,-
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
CONDITIONS IN BELGIUM
BECOMING MORE sEpynr1c

LONDON. November 2o.-Notwith-
standing the extensive relief worlt al
ready done In Belgium, conditions
thore arc becoming more serious. Jean
Van branden, OF the Belgian national
relief committee. who arrived hero to-
day from brussels, said refugees were
pouring into that city at tho ratio OF
$4,000 n day.
This influx" he said, us due to a
lack OF fuel, AZ well rs food Brus-
sells has plenty OF coal, but Interrupt
ton D. transportation .makes 1t I'm
possible To carry IL to remote villages.
Refugees also are docking to Liege
and other largo towns.
The people are dependent entirely
oi Kerosene for heating and cooking,
and the supply OF this fuel elso IL
becoming scarce.
''The committee now IL supplying
coo nOc meals daily In brussels 70
$4,000 persons. These meals consis ST
OF potato soup. some rico and piece
Of bread. AT first the allowance OF
bread was six ouncce daily, but this
has been reduced To three ounces. Even
the rich ind It aln.ost impossible to
obtain bread in BRUSSELS. and soon tho
whole population VIII form into II
vast bread line"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
VESSELS ARE MOBIIlZING
OFF LOWER CALIFORNIA
Especial TO tt,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
SAN DIEGO, CAL, November CO.
British, Australian and Japanese war
ships are mobilizing Off the coast Of
lower California, according to word
brought here by Captain Robert
Israel, Of the oceangoing launch None
such. Israel said the British cruiser
New Castle and the Japanese cruiser
IdZuno wore coaled Off the Guadalupe
Ioiands on Tuesday by British vessels
Israel doee not know In what direc-
ton the two cruisers steamed. Two
other warships, southbound, whose
nanos and nationalities no could not
learn, were sighted. An unidentified
warship passed this port to-day. hf-
teen miles offshorc, also southbound.
Israeis story IS confirmed by fisher
men, and 1t Is generally supposed the
Tarships are mobilizing preparatory
TO steaming south to attack the Ger
man squadron under Admiral Won Spec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
RAILROADS CONTRIBUTE
They Will Charge Nothing to Trans.
port neIGtnn Relief Supplies.

NEW YORK. November 20-To ia
cilitate transportation OF food and
clothing for Belgian relief. all rail-
roads OF the Trunk Lines Association,
covering territory east OF the Missis-
sippi and north of Norfolk, Va. will
transmit such supplies without charge,
1t was announced tonight. The com
mission for relief In Belgium Is trying
to effect q similar arrangement with
lines west OF tho Mississippi.
Tho next relief ship sailing under
charter OF the commission will load
next week ut Philadelphia. taking on
supplies from the Northwestern States
and Pennsylvania. About December
another ship VIII he dispatched from
New York with q cargo Of Western
contributions.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover will sail
next week TO join her husband. chair
man OF tho London commission. and
assist him In his work. She was
chairman OF the American Woman's
Relief Committee In London during
the early days OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
WIIiiam II. Wearcr

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STANARDDSVILLE, VA, November
s9-William F. Weaver. u farmer Of
Madison county, whose home Is on the
Rapldan River, near DawsonviIlc died
On Friday night after lingering iii
ness Mr.. Weaver was seventy years
Sid anu a son OF the lato Moses T.
weaver. number OF years OF his life
ne spent In Missouri. In the Civil War
he was Confederate soldier. He was
aaWlce married. His first wife was
give him from this union: Messrs
moses and Horace c. Weaver. and Mrs.
=; r. Herndon, of Rochelle. and Mrs.
ond wife was Miss Mary Dickerson,
@no survives him. Robert t. and
Mrs. Jonas Carpenter, Mrs. Wilson Sims
and Mrs. Morgan FARRELL, also survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
DEATHS

t;MLAuF.--Died, at his late residence.
AL South BeiYidere Street, Friday.
November 20, 1914, at 1855 A. NJ, after
a lingering illness, ERNEST w. I'M.
beth UMlauf.
Funeral services SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock from the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church, Monument Ava.
nue. and I>ombardy Street. Burial at
SPEAR.-Died, at West Hoboksn. n. 7
MRS. Audrey BELL SPEAR, wife
OF John X. Spear, formerly OF this civ.
Funeral notice later
cLTFF.-Died. Friday evening at 7:so
AZ. 1919. at 522 Brook Avenue, MR,
aHCHIE CLIFF. FOR q number of year
{. faithful servant IN the cmploymont
OF the late Air. Peter Paul
Funeral notice Inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
AUSTRIA TAKES SEVERE
MEASURES AGAINST BRITISH

VENICE (vla Paris). November 90
vienna authorities are adopting Sc
Vero measures against English people
remaining in that city. During the
past few days many Britishers have
been informed. and the rest. irrespec-
Two or ago or sex. arc forbidden to
lenve their homes between S o'clocI,
In the evening and in the morning,
or to visit cafes or other public places
An OFFICIAL announcement says these
stops have been taken "in view of tho
Wrotched situation OF Austrians and
itunRarians informed In beliigerent
states. especially England"
The statement adds that the new
measures will be enforced 80 long
AZ there is no certainty that Austrian
cltizens In England are being accord
cd botter treatment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Mrs. Georufuna GrnI.au,

ISpeClal 10 The THINGS Dispntc!i1
LYNCHBURG, VA. November 90
Mrs Georglana Graham, widow OF
Samuel T. Graham. who was seventy
eight years of age. died this morning
ut O'Clock at her home, AIS Pine
Street. death coming after an illness
or Ave days. Mrs. Graham IS survived
by the following children: Misses Lena
&. Graham. Virginia &c. Graham and
Zeionah Graham, and two G1nndchil-
dren. j. $. Morris. Jr.. and AIiss Mary
G. Morris, ell OF Lynchburg. The fun
oral Will take place on Sunday after
noon ut $3.50 o'clock from tho rest
dencc. and the intermeRt Will DO at
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Hobert w. Lawson.
Especial to The Tiuos-Dianut

tErrTt"t 70 iHc IIHoh -IJlsphtcn.I
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, November 90.
Robert w. Lawson. u prominent citi-
zen OF this place, died last night at his
home on Main Street at 1890 &clocki
AFTER an illness OF only Il few. dayS
IN the siXty-third year OF his age. He
Is survived by his widow, who was
tho daughter OF the late Dir. John w.
Craddock,N and three children, two lit
tie boys. Robert and John, and an in
rant daughter. Mr.. Lawson wns con
!ected with = number OF business en-
terprisas OF So.th Boston. He was
president of the Il. w. Lawson Grocery
Company. Tho funeral Will take place
on Saturday at ] o'clock. and tho in
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
OBITUARY


Funeral of Ernest w. Umlauf.
Funeral services for Ernest w. Um-
lnnf. who died yesterday morning ut IC
O'clock at his residence, 121 south Gel
HideTe street. Will be conducted at :
FIRST English Lutheran Church. Thu
interment will be In Hollywood Gene
Mr.. I,mlauf, WAS thirtv-ntp. wears
old, and n former member of tho Rich
mond Fire Department He had beer
IN poor health for several years. and
ms death yesterday was not unex-
pected. He leaves three brothersN
Jacob Umlnuf, q former City Council
man: Lewis umlauf and JOHN Umiauf
lnond. and had numerous friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
HOPE is ABANDONED
Neither OF Vessels which Coliided at
Sen Can he Saved.

TAMPA, FLA. November 2o.--IIope
of saving either tho steamer Mildred
or tho lumber-laden schooner Bragos.
which coiIided or tho mouth Of Hills
borough Bay yesterday morning, has
been abandoned.
Early this morning the Draaos broke
away from the tug Edgar r. Coney,
which was trying to tow her to port.
and has disappeared. She Is believed
to havo been piled on tho beach by
the high wind and seas. Tho Mildred
has pounded to pieces whore she sanls
After the cOllisjOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
ADMIRALTY ISSUES
WARNING TO SIIIl.EI nc

LONDON. November 30.-The ad-
miralty Issues warning to shipping,
stating that Gin view OF tho extension
OF tho system OF mine dofenses," pilot
ago Will hencoforth be necessary In tho
Humber. the Tyne. the Firth OF Forth,
Moray Firth and Scapa Flow.
AL OF these harbors. except that OF
the Humber, arc on tho east coast OF
Scotland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
EMPEROR GIVES All.
rO WAR ExCItIs0 Its,R

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PARIS. November Gothic Emperor
Francis Joseph has contributed all his
patrimony to the war eIchequer. ac-
cording to a telegram from Vienna
The Same telegram states that Hun
gartan women IN Vienna are giving
their wedding rings to the war fund,
and nre receiving In return metal rings
inscribed "Wo exchanged gold for cop
per-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
CRUISERS WE'RE ON WAY
TO HOME OF EMPEROR

PETROGRAD (via London), Novcm-
Der 20.-F'rom reports received hero
or the Russo -Turkish naval engage
ment of Sebastopol, 1t Is apparent the
Turkish cruisers Goebon and Breslau
were on their way to lombard the
summer residence OF Emperor Nicholas,
just outside Yalta
There seemingly was much confu-
sion aboard the Gooben when tho Rus
sian ships appeared twenty-five miles
Off the mouth OF Sebastopol hnrbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Paintings Bricsed In.

Especial to The Timrs- Dispntch.l
PARIS, November Gothic big paint
inEs ut the Louvre. which it has been
inconVenient to remove. have been
6ricked up. according to tho Cride
Paris. Walls have been built in front
Of them to afford protection from aero
plano bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Damage. OF $4,000 Awarded.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.J
WINCHESTER, VA. November 26..--
y jury to-day gave $1,000 damages to
the estate Of u. II. Whetzei. who was
Killed when trestIe collapsed while
he was working for the Powhatan Lime
Company at Strnsbnrg. Tho court gave
tho widow $4,000 ana thrco children
S1,9o9 cuch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Coionial.-Grnyce scott Compxny. I'm
"Mnry james Pm" matinee and might.
Empire--Lucille In Verne Company.
night.
Lyrie-Popular vaudeville. mstfns.
and night.
HiJOu--'Fhe Girls From .Jor,a,d y,
matinee and night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
John I(iHfn-

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
BELLS VALLEY, VA, November 90
John kirts. n;i old resident, died ut
his sons home In Augusta County on
Monday. Mr.. kirts had spent most OF
MS life near Bells Valley. in Rock
bridge County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
AEROPLANEs DROPPING
DOMES IN AMIE

PARIS Novmber 2O.-Four Taube
aeroplanes hRvo thrown fifteen bombs
upon Amicns. gasometer was ex-
ploded by one OF tho bombs, killing a
workman and ffteen horses and blow
ing Off another workman's legs. a
number OF houses In tho residential
quarter have been damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
G. o. P. HAD s1o4,4s7
New York Conlfnittee Reports Tha
Sum Contributed for Gnmpnixrt.

NEW YORK. November 20.--Contri.
buttons OF S104.437 from 1,d11 persons
were received by tho Republican State
committee for use lin tho recent cam.
pnign. according to u report filed to.
dag. Tho report sh1w every expendi-
turc in detail. Nearly 100000 pieces
OF literature wero distributed Among
tho contributors were. John ID. Rookie
Teller. who gave $4,000. and Andrew
Carnegie, who gave $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
BUEI.oW WILL ATTEMPT
TO WIN ITALY OVER

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
PARIS. November 2O.-Prlnce Won
Buelow. the new German ambassador
TO Romo, intends to make tremendous
efforts to induce Italy to declare war
against the allies" says Figaro, and
adds
hut we feel that the appointment
Ia destined to make Italy's rebuff Of
her former ully moro emphatic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED, from 242l Stuart Avenue
setter pup, white with ono bIacE
ear ana small black spots on body.
heward II returned 10 above number
Or TO ". II. Gilmore, care Sytinor &.
Euhdley. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
WILL NOT RELINQUIsH
EFFORTS TO TAKE CALAIS

Especial Cable TO Tho limos Dispatch. ]
PARIS. November 20.-"That Ger
many does not intend to reIinquish her
desperate tight for Calais Is shown by
tho fact that General Won Daimiing,
commanding tho Fifteenth German
Army Corps. has just ma,le all his Of
floors take ali oath to die rather than
abandon tho struggle to enter Ypres,"
says the Echo dc Paris Another
fearful assault must, therefore, DO ex-
pected.'
The war correspondent OF the I1cho
do Paris states that. when the allies
werc driven from Dixmude, 10000 ma :
rinc fusilicrs swan tho User Canal
and took cover on tho left bank. there
by preventing tho enemy from follow
ing up his SUCCESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21

Tho Goeben made no immediate. altera-
ton In hog course. nor did sho open
fire ut once.
The iussian neet steamed In battle
formation. bringing tho Goeben be-
tween them aud the coast.
Tho RUSSIAN flagship Ievstafl opened
broadsido with her twelvc-inch guns.
hitting the Goobcn's upper deck and
setting the ship on fire. Tho Goeben
replied. but In spite OF tho short range,
forty cable lengths" her shots re-
suited IN no serious damage. 1t was
apparent that her upper works and one
funnel wero badly damaged before she
drew OFF.
While turning TO pursue tho Goeben.
tho Iovstnf landed several more shells
on the Turkish boat, evidently crippling
tho main turret. Tho IIrcslou took no
part In the fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Piles Cured In 8 to ID Days.

Drusgists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls TO euro Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or ProtrudinE Piles. Fret application gives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

Consisting of 4 cows, 2
fresh and the others fresh
soon; grade Hereford bull,
5 yearling heifers, 5 year
ling steers and 4 small
calves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-18

About II tons Of hay in
the barn, some corn in crib,
10 bushels of Reds Yellow
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02
almsniibmne Ser waHerfraite
8ayern'S.

Su Wiinhen bat Die Ibseorbnetens
&ammer beS 2anbtngs Die 8eratblng
elmer IorIa9e aufgenpmmen, Die bon
peittrasenber g~ebeutung fir gang
Sapern lit: Gs banbelt iib UNI bic
IusnuBuus Der i'm grobcn @ebiete oes
&DnigreifeS brnhliegcnben 8aiierz
frdftc, Die bienltbar gemaft iperocu
iolen, nm bas gan5e Sano nit gIettriz
5itdt 5u pericrsen.
&prldufig mill man nit benz
@alheuiee in Sberbabern bcn Infan9
mad)en. Die rieiigcn @aliermalien
pieics in ibpaiiher ltmgcbung &C.
legenen Scrgiecs, Der sos &eter iiber
Dem Neere 9elesen, 27 &iIometer I'M
ltmians sroB, l%tcllcnipciic bis 81 215
Weter tief lit nnb cine Sberildde bon
Is Guabratfilpmeter bat. iollen Die
Surhfiibrbarfeit bes gisantiIhen
YrpietteS bartbun. Sic iplen Die
Slirbinen uns 8dber trcibcn. bcren
u~mbrebungeu, auf Spnamos iibers
trdgen. Dem 2anbe 9ift. Der Snbuitric
unb Dem @eiperbc in meitem llmtrciie
Strait 5nfiibrcu iolen.
Ser Torluse 5ufol9e iolen 5iterIt
11a Milionen Collars fir oas Yros
left auSaeiuorfen tperben, beiien aes
Iammte Surhfiibruus 4H Iiaionen
Dollars perIflingen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

lei SuianmenitoBen 5fpii6eu Ierifa<
nern unb ben aueebDriscn icincs
Stammes fommen tonne, itinmte Den
Selben Der nielen blutiscn Sflahten
INN. Ra6 iciner Hiidfebr biftierte CT
Die Ncmoiren aus ieincm beiuegten
2eben unb licB Tie als BUD rrihetnen.
Sn bieien ShiIberungen iinoet iid Die
grfldruus bon linn. baB Der 8rIno
ieines Saiies sesen bic Reritnner in
Der 5batiafe lie9e, bab ieine Srau
uno feline &inber Spfcr Der merifd>
niid)en Slutgier geiporoen ieien. Wtit
eini9em Stol5c iagte er II. a. in ieinem
8ude, baB iein 8orgeben I'M 3niite
nit Ierifo = Ell ertpdbnc bas, obne
bab er iih in ieinem 2eben bel Inn
bus llrt6cil Der 2eute getiimmert babe
= auf Sciten Auer, Die nit Ncrifo
i'm Streit sele9en bdtten, riitbaltslos
ianerfannt iporben lei. Sas lit Die
0einun9 Der Yaauis. @inige Sore
Id,ungen. Die bon omeritnniId)cr Seite
angeiteQt iporben iinb, babcu ergeben,
OaB iih Die DaqriS bel ieber @elegeu>
belt cher gum Srieben 9enei9t gc5cigt
baben als Die Rcrifnner. Ser Rertz
faner lit nidt tart genllg, einen alten
@rol 5u iiberrpinbeu unb crit reft
nidt imitanoe, einem Seinbe 'irsenblpie
entgegen5ufommen. 8ie 9roB 5ur
3eit Die militdriide Iaht Der Yaouis
lit, lam man nidt 9enal iaeen. Sbr
2nnb, reid an Rineralien. lit urs fat
poai9 terra incognita". @s lit IN
topograpbiiher Siuiiht fiir elm ipilbes
Naturpolf nie seidatieu. Balbreif,
obne g%iienbabneu ober aneeleete 8e9e
lit eS SaS flaiiii6e Sanb oes Snz
bianers.