davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
Europpnn plnn-

Wren has worked some kind of a rab- bits foot and that the governor has changed his mind about the necessity of appointing a young man to manage the home.
 There are a number of applicants and the governor says that he is giv- ing them all careful consideration be- fore making a final choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

The Y. M c. A. have Dr. II. A. Hughes, of Phoenix, to deliver an ad- dress on Capital Punishment" from a Biblical standpoint in the gymna- sium of the Association building, on Sunday afternoon, at 300 D. m This is no political speech The public of Bisbee are cordially invited to attend, especially the ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
THE CHARM
 OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
 cal Health.

The experience of Motherhoodis is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her. self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with an the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am- pie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
To New Mexico

Mrs. Florence Cooper who has for the past year been residing with her mother Mrs. Ligon, in Upper Lowell left yesterday evening for Pinos AL tos New Mexico, her former home. Mrs Cooper will be gone for several days, visiting her friends and tending to business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

THE o. K RESTAURANT is now open Good, clean meals and lunches for everybody First-class service.
 5SS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

Miss Berenice Claypool is the daughter of Representative and Mrs. II. C. Claypool of Ohio and takes a prominent part in the affairs of the younger members of the congress sional set at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

In m any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia D. Pink hams V Vegetable Compound m akes wom en al,
 healthy and strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01

If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnil- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS

Mr. Shumard OF Venus, Fla, and
daughter, Mrs. Willard Barhtc,
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton Skinner Sunday
Mr.. Charles Holland and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. Randall
skinner and family.
Mr., Lowery has been doctoring a
sick horse since Saturday, but he is
improving slowly.
Miss Maud Turner is teaching the
lIollingsworth school this term Tho
school opened with fortyfour pupils
and more have come in since. Miss
Maud is boarding at Mrs. Gracy's.
1t is the style around lIollings-
worth now to have one hand tied up.
Mr.. VIII Wilder and Miss Helen
Fuch are the last victims,
Mr.. George Phillips and son Bcr-
ry Leon have just returned from a
trip to Georgia. They report good
time.
Born, on Monday, to MIR, and Mrs.
Patton Skinner, a ten-pound SON
Professor Parker was a visitor at
the IIollingsworth school on Tues
day.
Mr.. Milt Stansbury and wife were
callers at the house on the hill on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Terrell Perry and wife were
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

universal peace is by the consolida-
tion of all the nayies in the world
into one great world navy, to con-
troll the seas And the establishment
of a world council to whom all differ
ences between all nations shall be
submitted. Then We can dismante
our ports. disarm our armies, and
cease to build hattleshins. The navy
Of all nations can keep all nations
from building forts and battlcships,
and force all nations to submit to
and abide by the decision Of the
world council. If we ever obtain uni
versal peace We will get it in this
way and no other,
JEREMIAH b. SMITH.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Z. a. [p{ n M n 3s x I, +
Is Our Civilization
A Success?

W y " - -'f- ~
Lakeland, Fla, Aug. -. 1914.
Nc have spent 5000 years and
countless billions Of money and on
ergy unlimited in trying to raise hu-
manlty above the level Of the ami
mai creation. Have we succeeded or
lalIed" Man in his barbarous state
or the wild animal of the desert can
commit no greater crime than to
murder his fellow being. Ordinarily
ne does this without premeditation
or q lorethoueht. Ills act is a result
|of the impulse of the moment His
crude knowledge of right and wrong
does not control his action, He is
responsible for little because he has
Ilttle knowledge After he has COM
mlttrd the deed he has no remorse of
conscience, not realizing the enorm-
! ny OF the crime he is committing.
We Soos on in his simple life per-
maps as happy as he was before The
huge bulldog will 90 into a deadly
conflict with his neighbor for his
dinner. But when he has won the
prize and consumed it, he lies down
in the shade in easy reach Of his an
tagoniSt with perhaps no other i'll
feeling towards him. He fought sole
y for the possession of the prize. He
won 1t and with the possession of
the object for which he fought, all
OF his animosity passes away and the
two bull dogs are on friendly terms.
No so with enlightened. civilized,
ChriStianiZed mankind. He nurses
the fire of hatred and vengeance for
many years He seeks to aycnge his
supposed wrongs. We took hold of
tllS bdl Ddl OuS dCt vi lulHhlllu
6,UU0 years ago. We thought that
his enlightenment, his education,
and Christian principles instillcd
into his life would decrease his in
clination to commit crime. Has it
done it? With his advancement in
civilization he has advanced equally
in the death dealing implements of
war. His moral inclination has
equally advanced to use them And
the murder Of millions in deadly
conflict is pronounced by the yictors
field Of glory, The moro CHASTITY,
the bloodier the conflict the great
cr the sacrifice Of human lie, the
more glorious is regarded the field
by the yictors In our inconsistent
position we deem the murder Of mil
lions the brightest relics Of glory
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

And the murder of a single man the
blackest crime that can be commit
etd If one is a crime, why is the
other not a crime? The fact that one
Is committed by a single man and
the other by multitude does not
TJuSJily the crime. Wars are Waged
hy common consent of the warning
FACTIONS. These are civilized, enlight-
ehtd nations, Killing more men III
zone day than the befeathered tribes
OF saNageS would in a whole year.
AND, after the bloody conflict is over
and the victors return to their ma
tive home to be applauded as having
covered themselves with glory by the
press, the pulpit and the very heart
OF civilization itself. These are some
OF the reasons inconsistent as they
are why humanity is slaughtered on
the battlefield, When we in our
civilization teach men that no prin-
clpie ever has been or ever will be
changed by these disastrous,co
ana that they accomplish nothing
more than the murder of men and
inc devastation of property, we will
nave reached a point in the cirili2a-
tion of the world that has not vet
oe'n accomplished How can we pur-
sue principles of universal peace
while we wave banners and build
monuments whose towering peaks
pierce the stormy sky in honor of the
Victors of the destructive battles of
the past? There is in my Office bal-
ner II is furled 1t was furlcd in
deleat Within its folds and between
It's bars we read a portion Of the his
tory Of our country We point to it
with pride because it tells us of the
loyalty of those over whom it waved.
OF the sacrifice they made for what
they construed to be right. We gaze
upon 1t with sorrow because, not
Withstanding their tremendous sac
rilice, had they fought until this day,
and had they gained every battle, the
principles Of that war could not be
changed by force of arms. Or by the
murder Of millions We ga2e with
awe and with sorrow upon the thou
sands of marble shafts that our mod
ern civilization after 5000 years
have not taught men that war is
wholesale murder unjustiliahlc in
principle
In conclusion, has our efforts to
make humanity better and less Grim
inal by civilization and enlightcn-
mcnt been a success? las it dmin-
ishcd crime? Are we more criminal
Ethan we were 5000 years ago? If 50,
We have failed in the most vital item,
We hear a great deal and spend a
great deal Of money to accomplish
universal peace, and at the same
time we spend millions to cquip our
selves for war We cannot have uni
yrrsal peace while all nations are
prepared for war. The Only possible
way in which we ever can obtain
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

! + Peterson, who has for
b. been conductor on the
n 0cala and Homosassa,
transferred to Lakeland,
bill take up extra service.
teemont, which allows Mr..
10 make his headquarters
|anily here, is very agree
I'm and also to his many
Friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

|eladgs Wilson was the
Hostess of the X. K. KS. on
Ftarnoon Tables were ar
/ cards and the time passed
quickly fcf the girls who
'h Interested in rooh and
red Later a delicious two
lcheon was served, the first
lng cherry and geranium
last cream and cake.
h. Ms We're glad to have
D as gusts Misses Give
q Lois dickson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

keland Board of Trade is
bf an invitation to partici-
\ national celebration of
shment of the Federal Re-
Is Of the United STATES to
| hicago Sept. l..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

|egran regrets to note the
/ illness of Rev. j. Edgar
1itor Of the Florida Chris
'oate Brother Wilson is
Prom malarial fa%er, and it
y hoped that he will have
lnd complete recovery. Rev.
! is looking after the Ad-
lile Dr Wilson is incapa-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Mr.. s. Kaymondo has returned
from a stay of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
kse Of Fire
.,,e 5000

,a,..,::,. d: 3's3A:':'ts' 2
H. pranc returned to
yesterday after a visit
h R Ramsdell, Suburb
-Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

|N-T1 4. Ley Of Arcadia
| .ey Of Jacksonville are
|, having been summoned
Edq Of their aged mother,
i ally i'll at the home OF
\. ]. B, Ley.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
All Cities Represented

~NN NSSAltSU
Doc Reagin accompanied by
Messrs Wilson and Rhodes. were
! present at the meeting yesterday
morning for Fort Meade: G. G.
Trimble represented Lakeland, and
Ed Garner accompanied Mr. Mar
CLAIM who represented st. Peters
burg, The meeting was neld III
Col H. c. Macfarlane's office with
the genial Colonel presiding.
Mr.. Garner explained his situa-
tion and Mr.. Narclain announced
THAT St. Petersburg was ready to
step in and take Brewster's place
and fulfill all obligations. After this
the meeting developed into a round
table discussion Of various plans.
Play -Four Days of the Week
The idea of playing every day
was discarded, and it was practically
decided to play games on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
every week Making the series two
games each would give every city on
the circuit two games eyery week,
one of which would either be a
Thucrsday date or a Saturday date.
The Labor Day games Will be
played in Tampa and St Petersburg.
These two cities have by far the
largest stands, and as the receipts
are to be pooled between the four
clubs this was picked as the best
plan. A double header will be ached-
uled, a morning game and an af-
ternoon game,
The other matters were not de-
cided definitely, but Mr. Freeman
was instructed to work up consti-
tuition with various substitute pro
visions and present it to a formal
meeting Monday He was also in
structed to draft a schedule for sub
mission to the meeting Monday.
Each city will be represented al
the meeting Monday by two repre-
sentatives, who will have one vote
between them. Each city will alsc
he prepared to deposit a $ioo guar
antee, that it will continue the Sc
ries, at this meeting Officers Will
be elected and permanent organi-
zation effected
Mr.. Macfarlane appointed Roscoe
Nettles and Lawrence Gunst to take
care of Tampas interests at the
meeting Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

D Mrs. Fritz A. Hansard
Ehildren Of Port Tampa
/ Lakeland last night to
ests OF Mrs. j. w. Han
|ductor IIansard returned
bpa this morning bat Mrs.
Fill remain here for about
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Jenkins of Sanford
4 5ays this week very
h Lakeland, the guest of
Lrs j. w. IIanSard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

4. K1nyan and family,
MAY have been at Ada,
Erned yesterday afternoon,
4 a pleasant visit to their
but, like all the sum-
rers, are glad to get back
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
Each Town To Have
iwoGames a Week
DurlngL League Series

IN Yesterdays Telegram .n,
q notice to the effect that I.,Earand
tampa ~ Petersburg and Far,
Meade would form league to dccf5o
the championship Of South F,orid,
lhe meeting for organization to ~
neIu Monday OF yesterdays meet
ing the Tampa Tribune saws.
REPRESENTATIVES Of lour cities
Lakeland, Fort Meade st. potors
ours and Brewster-met in Tamno
yesterday morning with the dtrao.
tors Of the Cigar City League and
discussed informans the vartons
plans Tor the orslnization Of q South
Florida League. Before tba meattnc O.
closed Gilbert Freeman, Of the Tri-
Dune' was instructed to dray nm q
constitution and bylaws for rho
league, draft a scnedule and mako
o'ilef plaHS 10 place before formal
meeting Of representatives o. the
four clubs to be held at the Board Of
Trade rooms Monday morning al II
O'Clock
At this meeting ST. petersburs.
Tampa, Lakeland and Fort Meado
will be represented and the perma-
nent organization will be effected.
Ed Garner representing Brewster,
stated that his team would disband
Immediately and that Brewster
would be unable to enter a league
this fall though he hoped to SEQ a
regular league orsanized next spring
and would promise a Brewster team
at that time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

n Davis has just re
. conducting a very sue
In At oak Grove, DeSoto
hort distance from Wau-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

(. i. slocum and son,
Il returned to Lakeland
Ii0g several weeks very
Nith friends in Savan-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Ia. smith of the firm of
thers, leaves tonight for
|Tenn where he will
Meeks the guest of friends
les.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22

Well. Shorty is with US tonight IN
his wonderful western stunts d
great two reel feature full OF com
edy. We also have two other hne
comedies and vaudeville. One hour
and a half of excellent entertain
ment Look over this program ana
see if it isn't hum-dinger:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
SHORTY ON THE WARPATH

Another of the great Shorty series
A two reel western comedy feature
full of cowboy frolies and fun.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-22
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydils: If farmer
from Schoolhouse Lake had trouble
with his eyes, could Doc Bryan make
Lake Pharmacy?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
G6rentas i'm Sauie Spbenspaern.

Berlin. 25. Su9uit. iiber appene
hagen uno 2onbon.-&aiIer 8ilbelm
bat bas giierne &reu5 ~5tpeiter uno
eriter &laiie Dem 8ronprin5en Sriebz
rid Bilbelm unb Dem Ser3og Ilbreht
bon 8iirttemberg berlieben. Bring
Ssfar erbielt bas @iierne Arer5 5lpei@
ter alaiie. Seine RaieItGt ianote
foleeubes Selegramm an Die &ronz
prin8eiiin: sd baufe Dir bon gan8em
Ser5en, liebes ainb2 ih freue mid nit
Sir iiber ben eriteu Sieg 8ilbelm's.
@ott itebt auf ieiner Seite unb bat
linn Seinen itarten @rm aelieben.
Sbm lei @bre unb Sautl Sd berleibe
Wilbelm 0ns @iierne Greu5 2. unb 1.
&laiie. Gu6 Ostar bat nit ieiz
men @rena6ieren iih ~9ldn3eno ges
fdld9en. @r bat bas giierne &reu3
5neiter &laiie erbalten. 8itte tbcilc
bies Sna unO Marie nit. @ott
ffJiibe uno belle meineu Sungens. Sir
immeroar iei @ott nit Sir unb alien
@begattinnen. Inter 5eidnet Yapa
98ilbelm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
&ibner 6niarenitreih.

: 2pnoon, 25. Iugun.-gin Corr
Respondent Der Sem 9ort &orlb" be-
rihtet iiber einen fiibnen Streih Der
Iffpar5en Suiaren (SobtenfopfbuIaz
rem, beren Chef Der beuti6e &ronprin5
iit): .@eifern firth fumen 5ipan5ig
Diefer ipasEaliisen Neiter in Gbarleroi
b%ineingerttten unb trabten Dem llfer
Der Sambre 81, babel mad allen Seis
ten 9riiBeno: bon jour, bon jour.
anil" (@uten Worgen. guten WorS
gen, SreunbD Sic 8iirger Der Stabt
slaubten, es NIT etlglii6er &annlerie
gu tbun 81 6aben unb riefeu ben 8eiz
tern in fran5Diii6er Spra4e gu bod
bic @~ngldnoerl" Sran6oiii6e Srup>
pen lieBen bic SuIaren rllbie paiiiren.
1inb offen6ar bdtten Die Suiaren ibren
Stped, auf bas anbere rlfer Der Naas
5lt gclan9en, erreift, bate nidt 5uz
fdaig elm fran5oiiiher Sffi5ier burd,
elm Seniter ben 8eitertrupp bemertt
unb Mlarm eei6la9en. Sum aber
ein9's ans &eiten. Sci, tpie flogen
Die &liugen aus Der S6eibe. S6uB
ouf Shub fradte ben ii6 ibnen in
ben 8e9 itelenoen Snfanteriiten ent@
gegen; tie bieben iih burh, penn aud,
Stpei auf Dem 9laBe blieben unb Drei
onbere bertpunbet purben. Bic
iibrigen entfamen, batten aber Die
BoIttipnen Der Seinbe nusgetunbi6af>
tet. 9ie Sran5oien bntten eiren berz
artieen an Solltiibnbeit gren5enben
Gtreif3u9 Der Suiaren nidt fir moge
lid gebalten, bn man Die Seutifen
nod in neiter Gntfernung glaubte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
QSns Elm eneliiher Correspondent iiber
peutite Grnppen eraahlt.

2onpon, %. ang.-Nah elmer
Gepe1he an ben .0ailp telegraph"
aus Siteube eutfpirft elm G%n9ldnoer
foleenbe Sfilberune aus Sriinel:
9eutihe Sruppen mari6ieren in Gtl>
m6riten burh 8riiiiel ipeiier. Wdbz
renb Der eriten As Stunben mad Gins
na6r1e Der Staot 5o9en 100000
Idnn ourf Die Stabt. Sie Solbaten
finb auf's Bette ousgeriiitet unb tpnz
men 80 bis 40 Weilen ben Gag 5ll>
riiGlegen. Sn &aterloo fab Der @pr>,
Respondent eineu Sbeil Der beutiden
Srtiaerie na6 Wons fabren. UT
5dblte $50 8ei6iibe.
Gin dnberer engliIher Gorrelppns
bent bei6retbt ben Surh5u9 Der oeuts
sfen &rnee burh 8riitel als elm
Acknowledgements Shauipiel. 8ie cine
@olte aug Stubl ndl5t iih Die Wal1e
Der &rie9er burh Die StraBen. Sbre
aralis9riine Uniform madbt lie bon benz
gldtterperf uno Snnbe unerfenntliG,
pdbrenb frun60iii9e Sra9oner llno
aiiraiiire auf cine balbe Wteile 81
ieben fino.
9ieie Uniform 1T praftiider ols
bas &bafi Der Gmerifaner. >Ine iino
bor5iisli6 ausgeriiitet unb maridieren
I'M Snft, lpdbrenb iie Die ~8uht am
Hbcin" itn9en, ober al Dem ~flingen<
ben Spiel Der Ruiiffapeqen. Sas
grouien Der 2ieDer, Der Hbtbmlis Der
WdriGe, bas &lirren Der Sppren, bas
Haiieln Der Sdbel unb 2dfetten, bas
Stampfen Der 8oiie miro MIR 5ulpeilen
bon Dem iilbernen Son Der Srompete
lln%terbroden. llnbeimlih ipie cine
2uipirle, unfpiberitebli6 tpie cine Wee>
reslpnnb idiebt iid Die itdblerne
Nnile Dor. 8oue 26 Stunben bauer
tc Der @orbeimarid. Ser Gorreipon@
bent, tpelher feds Selb5i9e mitgee
mnd]t bat. erflIrt cine 10 prahtige
Armee babe BITE Welt niemals seieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
S0 b~erfauten.

$50 older Sarm in gabfe Wouuo Conn
ibip, lebS Meilen pom Dubuque, MI nae
ahamiiierter 2anbitrabe. lluSetdbr lso gde,
inter Rultur, 8sit 9Salb uuO @eibelano.
Die sSarm iii gut perbeiiert. Bat 9ntes fl,e-
teno.s Walier uuo quite @ebGuii6 feiteu.-
gbsuiaus Der @ei9aitsplas in Saapclousb
auBensebduben, ioiuie go ader gaub. Die
les eisnet iid uorsisli4 ais 8emiiieiarm
iub @eihGftsplas. Breis mdBis. esibte
yeoiusuusen. Man teiepbonire alt 9to.
1888, ober idreibe alt W. 1u8satt,
152 Mabiion Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Wetm edretbem erwabne man seh. bteies 2latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Sersli6e Sepeihe Srans Spief's an
@ilbelm.

2onbon, BEN 27. Nuguit IA
Cine oraGtloie 9epeife beiagt. baB
&aiier Sran3 Soief fol8enbe 9epeide
an Safer 8ilbelm Ianbte:
nSieg iiber Sieg. Soft lit NIT
@uh, unb piro aud nit ms iein.
@ntnebmeu Sic meinen ber3lifiten
@liidnunid, tbeurer Sreunb. unb
iibertragen Sic benielben an Die iunz
gen 6eloen, ben aronprin5enJ Bring
Huppreht fopie Die unper9lei6lif
tapfere beutide armee.
uWorte permogen meme unb meiz
rer arnee 8efiible ni6t allssubriiden
in bieien Fa9en, Die Der 8eltgeIti6te
u%ngeboren.
@e5. Srau3Spief."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
sMsemeiner s~iesesiubel in gerlin.

Sc lit idper, Die rieiise aufeereste
Sreube aler 6laiien Der 9eipubnerz
i6aft bon Berlin iiber Die 3d6rihten
bon britiideu Nieoerlagen bel Iauz
beuse. Die amtlit semelbet porben
iinb, 3i bejhreiben.
SaB GiBfaaen Der 9eutI6en iiber
gnglanb's .ginmii6ung in bieien
&f" unb bariibet, baB England
Die Sapaner. cine selbe Halie, 5ubilfe
gerufen, lit 10 9rob, bab -bie llnters
iperfuns Der britiihen Grmee auf Dem
Gontineute nit sroBerer Sfeube uni
9%efriebieuns in Berlin aufgenommen
iperben ipiirbe. ols ielbir Die aunbe
bon einsm Sale bon Baris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

tpdrts", bas io5iarbemntratfhe
8arteisS Organ. erfIdrt, es lei bic
&flibt zines iebeu So5idlbenotraten,
ieinen leeten 8lutstropfen fiir
Seuti6lano's Sortbeitano 81 pere
gieBen. @iele io5ialbemotratiihe Siibz
rer iino als SreipiQi9e ynter Die
Snbnen geeilt. Inter ben Sreilpillis
gen ~befinben iih alt6 Sreiberr bon
Shoen, Der bisberi9e 9otihnfter in
Haris, Der So Sabre oft lit. CT lpurbe
gum Sber5ten ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

berielben itilidpeisenb Sbitanb nebs
men piirbe, falls bic idon an9ebcntete
itarte Sppoiitiou eegen bieie MaBz
resel fih tbatidfli6 entpideln iolte.
9oriiber i'll inbeb nod tein befinitiper
gei6luB gefabt porcen.
Sic betreffenS. 8iG trltroe am 26.
4usuit I'M 6auie beratben unb perfiist
Die S%nforpordtipn elmer Company nit
S1O,O00.000 nm SanbeIsihiffe inter
Sireftion elmer He9ierunesz Commits
lion su eignen unb 5u opertren. Sic
Der. Staaten niirbeu niht fpeniger ais
81 Rrosent Der Gftien nebrnen unb bas
8elb gum Gnfauf Der Shiffe tuiirbe
Dur6 ben Wersauf bon 100000 900
Banana > &anal : Bombs erlangt
iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
9lhtuna. beutjde GatboIifen!

gsas benit Sbr iber bic beoorftebenben
Gbneeitiirme2
@arum fommt Sbr nidt nod Oklahoma uno
fifert 9u6 elm Setm in elmer guten oeutihen
gnlieoIune2 Sbr fonnt am 1. Sanuar nit
ben Sarrnarbetten beeinlen.
aaiboftihe Seintfufer finoen Bier CUTE Seime
AL niebrieen Yretfen, uno elm ber5lides 9BiQ.
for1men In ether bliibenoen slniteolune, In Der
9abe bon 9irde nno 8rieiter.
SIR ndtere Mlsfnnft ffreibe obers teIeera.
phtre man an z. y. 5enton.
Referen5en: 8anf OF GIetn, GIain, Sfla.,
ober Mep. Satber @a1oergrinten. SterIina,
seim s4reibenNs @srpapne man SieIes slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Sir ben WrpfpertamI

Dnbuque, ben 81. gusuit.
0etreibe, Sen, Nsebl, etc
Weiien: S0-S5c per 8uibel.
Safer: 40-45c per BuibeL
6orn: 65-s0c per Suibel.
gerlte: 40-5Dc per Buibel.
&o99en, 5Sc per guibel.
Seu 81. 00-S13. 90 per Gouue.
Weebl: Bateut, SO. 8O-7.OJ; lraiobt,
s.. 90--6.30. "
RIeis: ss6. 90 per Come
8ieb.
Stiere: S5.00-S7. 30
Rinbsr SO. 10-S5.OD
Riibe: 3 .00-$5.15
8dlber: $5.00-SS. 90.
2Gmmer: s.. 00-$6.O 90.
S4weine (aui Dem SuB): 90. 5O-sS.S5
per bunoert pfuub.
Butter, Gier nnb 2die.
Gier: 20@22c per Duseno.
Butter: Oalrp, Doc; CREAMERY, 30,
per Btuno.
RGie: R~bamsRdie, csc; Bird, Csc Gins
burger, 20@2jc; Suiss. &c per Bfuuo.
Groceries, etc.
aepie[: $3.50 per guibel; $500 80. 90
per Barrel.
8artoiielu: S0@9Oc per Sul6el.
8miebelu: Sl.75 per Suibel; Spauilde
Swiebeln, $3.50 per Srate.