davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
NEW Castle TRADE
BOARD IS ACTIVE.
Body Hears That Business
Men Have Been Looking
at Town Sites
CITY COUNCIL IN
SESSION TONIGHT
specIaI % nm EvENING JoURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, April The
board OF Trade held an important
meeting last night at which Vice Presi.
dcut McCrory presided as T. G. Boyd
is in ST. Paul Mimi. The committee on
new industries has received several in-
quirics aud representatives OF one big
plant were here yesterday looking al a
site Others have been here on former
occasions and they arc TO return again
in the near future. The contract for
printing . 800 copies of the book. New
Castle As Seen Through the Camera,
was awarded to The Star Printing Com
pany oi Wilmington. The book viii
contain a three-pagc panorama view of
the city. Several scenes of the river, the
industrial plants and residences.
City Council and the Trustees of the
Commons will donate $500 for the pub
lcaiion of the book aud donations will
pay the balance. Selden S. Deemer ia
ihe first one 20 make u donation. The
Board of Trade is In favor of the stand
Of City Council for a free wharf. Down
river steamers can stop here any time
and the local merchants viii ship much
freight by such boats. The local plants
aud business men can also receive con
siderable freight from Philadelphia by
such boats. Members of the Board OF
Trade said last night that they fell
river boats can build up splendid
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

trade between here and Philadelphia
and that in the summer season the
doNn-riveT boats can stop here without
Wharfage for passengers.
General Manager William +. Meyers
OF the southern Traction Company will
enlarge To dancing pavilion at Ocean
Beach Park
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J.. Carlin,
wife of Frank Carlin will take place
tomorrow morning. Requiem mass will
be celebrated in st. Peters Church and
intcmcnt made in st. Peters Cemetery.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John h. Taylor are
spending few weeks in Wernersville,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doughcrty of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with New Castle
friends.
The Pastme Minstrcls held a rehear-
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Current Events Class

Appomattox Day was observed at
the current events class Of the New
Century Club this morning, with Mrs.
Harrison w. Howell. presiding. After
today Mrs. l.. Eastburn will be the
chairman for April AS the opening
number Miss Elinor Colby read Mrs.
y. II. Baylis' paper on "Some Current
Events of 1866" With Miss Emma
Lore at the piano, Mrs. e. T. Negen-
dank, Mrs. Julian Adair and Miss
Madeline Reed sang Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" and the audience
joined In the chorus. Mrs. William Nj.
Fields gave some interesting "Remin-
iscences" Of the war Mrs. Fields
husband. the late W. NJ Fields, was
with General Rosecrans in Tennessee.
Mrs. Fields exhibited a portrait Of
General Rosecrans and told of a visit
she had made with her husband to the
generals ranch, near Los Angeles,
Cal.
Attention was called to the Social
Service and Civic Conference to be
held in the New Century Club, April
% and "a.
Inc SUBJECT OF feeDlc MlnueuHtsS
will be an important one on the Of
the oath. The speakers will be Mrs.
Frank Jones, DR.. Sarah Spencer Nc
Call, of Bryn Mawr, member Of the
committee on Eugenics and Mental
Hygiene Phil and Dr. Madeline Hol-
lowell, superintendent of the Wo-
mans Department OF the Training
School for the Feeble Minded at
Vineland. Or. Howell's talk will be
illustrated at the close of the class
meeting. A meeting OF the chairmen
and alternates of the different COM
mittees for the past year was held
to select names Of chairmen and al
ternates for the new year.
The speakers next week Will be
Mrs Harry Hayward, OF Newark;
| Miss Mary r. De You. Miss Green
J and Miss Josephine Prickett
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
CLASS PARTY.

The A senior class OF the Wilmington
High School held its first class party at
the home OF Miss Regina kurtz, No.
ops Cilpin avenue, last night. The
guests werc Carl Schilling, president;
Elizabeth Gooding. vice president; Da-
Wis Jones. treasurer; Regina Kurt, Sec
retary; paulina Smith, Alma Ruth, lla-
lel Armcntraut. Harriet Miller, Mildred
Booker. Sarah Boyce. Margaret Strad-
ley. Selma BaclSrach, Frank Horty,
Charles Lakin Balmer Rayner, Harvey
Forwood. Grafton Ladd, Robert WciE
John Malone.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
cHRIsrINE oFFIcERs INsrALLED

Deputy Grand Patriarch Martin F.
Hutton and staff installed the elected
officers of Christine Encampment, No.
Il2. /. 0. o. h., last night. as follows;
Chief patriarch. W. /. Rakestraw; high
priest, ". c. Cartwright; senior War
den. w. +. McClain; junior warden, w.
H. Ballard; guide, V. F. Tevis; inside
sentinel, d. C. Clover; outside sentinel,
S. Willard Cussan; first watch, p j.
Isaac; second watch. W. A. Walker;
third watch. T. Z. Grier, Jr.; fourth
watch. Louis Jones; first guard OF the
tent. Alexander Abrahams; second
guard of the tent, Charles T. Modem.
Following the installation remarks
were made by Deputy Grand Patriarch
NJ. T. Hutton, Grand High Priest Hill,
Grand Senior Warden Walker, Grand
Junior Warden Smith Grand Treasurer
Roop. Retiring Chief Patriarch Thomas
j.. Grier. Jr. and Philip j. Isaac. At the
close OF the business session refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
GRAnEn SCMOOL MORE.

An interesting and sDlendidly at
tended meeting OF the New Castle
County Graded Union was held IN the
chanel of Second Baptis, Church last
evening, with Miss Daisy Dean. OF
Philadelphia, a member Of the Editor
ial Department of the American Bap-
tist Publication Society, as the spe-
cial speaker.
Miss Dean in her address on the
Cooperation of the Home and Sun-
day School, advocated smaller Sun
day School classes so that better in
dividual work could be given by the
teachers, and the Importance Of the
teacher keeping in touch with the
pupils home surrounding.
Miss Mary Taylor, by special re-
quest. demonstrated the Primary
Easter Lesson. showing dozen or
more illustrative pictures as she told
the story.
Superintendent George G. Penny
conducted the devotional service.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
cARn PARrY FoR SUNSHINE.

Members OF the Coreopsis Branch q
the Delaware Division Of the Interua.
tional Sunshine Society held their April
meeting last evening al the home OF
Mrs. Oscar Frazier, with the presidents
Miss Lucy Primrose. in the chair.
Routine business. was transacted ana
plans Tor future work were formulated
Mrs. NJ. Hates. Mrs. Oscar Frazier. Miss
Sarah Wardle and Miss Laura Warren
were appointed a committee TO make ar
ranaemenis for d card party TO be given
for The benefit OF The branch at the
home OF Miss Lucy Primrose at Ashley
on Nav 7. The nrxt meeting OF the
eoreopsis Branch win bc held at ths
home OF Mrs Milo Locke. No. l0ll Made
son street on Monday, May q
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

II is well recognized fact among
physicians today. that tho greater part
of all sickness can be avoided by Keeping
the kidneys working properly.
This is even more important than
Tor the bowels TO move regularly. be-
cause the Kidneys and bladder are the
iltercr- and sewers OF the body II YOU
suffer with pains in The back or sides
bladder or uniary disorders. lunbago,
rheumatism. dizziness. puffy swelling,
under the ewes or in the feet and ankles
tired and ,gorn-out feeling.
on amy of Che many other symptoms of
kidney trouble. don't neglect yourself
another day aud nn the risk Of serious
complications. Secure an original pack
age OF CreNonc, which costs but triile.
take three doses day. Tor few days,
and YOU will be- surprised how entirely
different YOU viii feel
CroNonc overcome. the very worst
casc- because il removes the cause OF
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. William Berry OF No. 1906
Riveryiew Avenue, is entertaining
Miss Bertha and Mrs. Orrell Sauls-
bury, of Ridgely, Md
Miss Katherine Mcdonald is the
guest of Miss Ida Bouchellc Of Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Nan Hughes is spending few
days with friends al Chesapeake City.
Mrs Samuel Merritt and daughter
have returned to Townsend after a
ten days visit TO her son, James Cur
lett and wife of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
over half OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY CLOCCED-UP weakened kidneys
Suffering Kidney
rheumatism Are The Result.

such troubles II soaks right in and
cleans out the kidneys and makes them
filter ont all the poisonous waste mat
Ter aud uric acid that lodges in the
joints and muscles causing rhcumatism;
sooihes and heals Tho bladder and quick.
" ends all such troubles
II is the most wonderful remedy ever
made for the purpose. You will find II
entirely different from anything you
have ever used. There is nothing else
on earth TO compare with it. II mat
ters not how old you are or how long
you have suffered. the very principle OF
Croxone is such that it is practically inn
possible TO take il into the human sys-
tenn without results.
You can secure an original package oil
Croxonc from any lirst.class drug store.
All druggists are authorizel TO person
ally return the purchase price if Crox-
one fails TO give the desired results the
very first time you use it.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
life and WORK OF
noted SCULPTOR

George Thomas Brewster, Who is
TO design a statue OF the late Cen
eral Thomas A. Smytb, has turned
out many statues during his career.
TIC commenced his art education In
the Massachusetts State Normal Art
school In Boston. from there he went
to Europe and studied for three years
IN the Ecole National ct special des
Beaux Arts at Paris. France. He ex-
mDited his first work, David Before
me Combat" in the Paris Salon Of
1884. He returned to America in the
summer of the same year and com
menced work in the studio OF ]. L. A.
Ward. The next year. aside from his
professional work. he founded the
modelling class at the Art Sudents'
League OF New York. He also taught
IN the Cowles Art school at Boston
and at the State School of Design in
providence, r. l., and has for the last
twelve years taught the advance
classes in remodelling at Cooper
today.
Mr.. Brewster has executed among
other works, the statue known as On
ulana, surmounting the Indiana
state Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment, at indianapolis. Ind. II is ~
pronze and is SS feet in height. 9th
ers he designed are:
A statue of Commodore Decatur.
~ feet high, for the Dewey Arch.
A statue Of Hope surmounting the
lantern of the dome Of the new state
Rouse at Providence. r. 7. II was of
bronze and was 1 feet 6 inches bieh
Two statues for the BROOKLYN In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences. 10 feet .
inches high in stone.
One representing a Greek statesman
OF iaWgiver. the other representin0
the Greek drama. Q
An eight-foot statue of a Falconer
IN bronze for the gardens of Mrs
H. ~ Evans, of Beverly. Mass
An eight-foot six-inch statue Of II
?. senator Patrick Walsh erected in
the plaza at August. Ga.
An equestrian statue OF wiIlisr,
Penn Hussey. 10 feet 10 inches high
III prone, erected at Danvers, Mass.
fountain of nature at the PAN
Anlellcan Exposition at Buffalo. N.
T., AZ inches high.
Latham Fountain, &c inches high AZ
Oakland, Cal. -
busts OF Governor Pingree. Baron
Montifiiore, Captain Scofeld. Captain
Curle, DR.. Martin and many others
group of two figures known AS
lhe Defence of the Flag" feet 6
inches high in bronze at Athens.
Portrait memorial tablets execufed
by Mr.. Brewster follow:
Portrait tablet to Judge Andrews
IN Supreme Court, and duplicate IN
bar Association, New York City.
Portrait tablet to Judge Smyth. Su.
preme Court New York.
Now executing portrait tablet n
Judge Bishoff for the Supreme Court
New York
Portrait tablet to Major General
Butts, United States army.
Portrait tablet to Professor An
thony. for Cooper Union New York
-Four portrait tablets for Oswegc
state Normal and Training school
New York.
Two portrait tablets in marble fol
public library at Auburn. n. ".
Portrait tablet to Bishop Coleman
at Wilmington. Del
Portrait tablet to the Rev. DR.
Bodine. Philadelphia.
Portrait tablet to the Hon. Lucius
Clapp in public library in Stoughton
Mass, and others too numerous Il
mention.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MISSION SOCIETY," MEETING

The semi-annual meeting of the
Womens Home Missionary Society viii
Thursday. The services will open at 10
o'clock. and viii continue throughout
the day. Mrs. NJ. J. Floyd. secretary
of the association. will deliver the ad-
he made by Mrs. William II. Clayton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

her brother-in-law. Charles A. White,
and was attended by Mrs. Howard S.
Clark of this city, as matron Of honor.
and Miss Ruth Salade, as flower girl.
Herbert w. Walker acted as best man.
From 8 until 10 o'clock reception
was held, which was attended by
about 400 guests
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

sal last evening and every comedian was
mp to the standard.
Trustees of the Commons and City
Council viii meet in regular session this
evening.
William J. Wiley OF Wilmington is
making extensive improvements TO the
residence No. G03 Delaware street.
Charles S. King was high man ycster-
day with seven shad Other boats came
IN with only two or three each.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
WRIcHT-BAYNARD.

Miss Blanche Butler Wright, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John W. Wright, of No.
1928 North Park avenue, Philadel-
pha and Harry Clay Baynard we're
married last evening at the home Of
the bride The Rev. A. b. Harris Of
the Baptist Temple ofiiciated.
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Gi,n romfort 10 stout Persons.

A GOOD wholesome catnarthic thas
has stimulating effect on the stoms
ach. liver and bowels Is Foley Cath>
artic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing
in action. they keep you regular with
no gripping and no unpleasant alter-
effects. They remove that gassy as
tended feeling SO uncomfortable 70
stout persons.
For sale by n. b. Daniorth, Market
and Second Sts.-Ady
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
AUTO VOTE PILES UP.

The additional votes in the Garrick
Theatre voting contest accumulated
to such an extent between Saturday
night and last night that II was not
possible 70 learn the result this morn
ing. the counting OF the vote not hav-
ing been completed.
II was announced that IL is expect
cd TO be able TO announce, tomorrow
the complete vote of all the con.
teslants up TO tonight.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
600
~S@I=i>
Gas nrmtrdJe $dJusgehtet tsiantrd)am.

Suieln nit alien Sp6eitsrehten auf SO
Sabre ucrpadtct lpurpcn.
9aS Yadtgc6ict. ubne hie Sltd,t,
umiGBt ilbcr 800 Suabrattilpmcter
ulb miro bon elmer auseeOelnteu nelIs
tralen gone (ShlsSone) nmidloiieu.
III Der China MIR nit beutiher 8us
thinning &aBna9meu t~reifsu lam.
Die 8eripaltuns lit Dem Neihss
marineamt i%ibsrtragen. Gn Der SpiBe
itebt ein b6bsrer Seeoffi8ier NIT benz
Eitel @ouperneur. Der in Sjingtau
ieinsn SiB hat, gr lit Chef Der Gipils
unb DtilitGrpcrraItIn9, Seieblsbaber
Der aonbitrei.trGite unp Chef beS
StnbcS Ser ACCOMMODATING @ouocrs
nrlr iii anpiiGu J. z. Wcrcrs8 nlbed.
Die Sinugid}uus8udlt fat Gin ges
iunocS Nlimn, Sn Dem frud,tbareu
Sinterlano, 100 neben @etreioebau be-
ion0srs StrobileNterei urb Seioens
5l6t getriebeu miro, finben iib reide
&oblenla9er. Gusfubrartifel iiuo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Natbnlihen unb b1bere
5tnhiem.

Ser fat5olii6e Stuoent geb0rt in
elm fatboliides Gpllegium, geb0rt allf
cine fatboliihe llniperiitdt. niht in Die
bpberen Staatss, ober prinaten bobs.
rem llnterriftss a%nltalten. Sir uniere
Yrofeiiipnellen iolte es beute fem
@runo mebr 9eben, lire Gusbilbung
an nidt> tatboliiheu &~nitalten 81
iuden. gs gibt faum cine fatboliide
@emeinoe in Den Der. Staaten, in
ipelder es niht einise bemittelte 9eute
sibt, bic armen, aber fabi9en Stlbeus
ten finan5ieq ausbelfen (fDnnten).
Sn Chicago ut cine 8emeinbe, bts
bieies ipitemdtiih bstreibt. 9ie Siinss
hinge Der 8emeinbe, pel6e lerns
begierig unb talentiert iino, erbulten
Stuoisus 0elesenbeit uno Sablen =
tpenn mir uiht irren - ipaier oieles
@ela pierer all Die @emeinbe Suriid.
60 erbalteu bic Salente in Der 8e.
meinbe @elesenbeit iit a~ls5ubi!ben
unb i'm sroBen Gan6en fpirb benz
fatbcliideu 2merifanerfbnm nur gee
hient. tpenn Seine Sobne b0bere Nus,
bitbuns nno b6bere Gtersu in Yrioats
eeiGdftsu unb On Der Nssieruus CT.
baIten. Gas gbieagoer Beiipiel hers
bient au8smsine Nudlabmuna in
Mnierem a1er SntersNe.-(@. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
4raItnemt tuarnt TOR Nartcilihkeit+

- er Erditbent erIieb am 18. IS.
All eins Warnllns an Dds Solf,
~ iid Der 9arteina6ne i'm euros
~ pdiihen ariese an entbditen
unb ia9te Inter Nnbcrcm:
Sic Wirfung, Die Der &riee altf
Die Der. 5taaten haben miro, hdnat
Dappn ob, "a uniere Sitr9cr inaen
unp tbltn. Sober Wnnn, Der iein &auo
lpirtlidl liebt, mirD I'M pabren @ciIte
Der NelttralitGt banDeln uno iprcdIen,
meId,es Der @eiit Der llnparteilidteit
unb Siligfcit ac9eu ale betbeili9ten
Narioncn iein ipatc. Infer Yolf lit
aus pielen Matipnen 3uiammengcieet
uno es it notiirlid unb unoermeiblih,
DAB cine Serihicbcnbeit bon Spmpas
THEN urlb Wiiniden in Se5ua auf Den
3rieg beltebt. @5 fpirb leicht iein, Die
SctocnIfuften an3nfahen unb Ihlpies
rig, lie nieber 81 odmpfen. Die Tie
entfohen, lubeu lid cine Ihlpere Ser
authorizing alf; Die &erantlpprtung
oafiir, haB bas &olt in ben 8creiuigs
ten Stanten, beiien Sicbc 5llnt Sanbe
uno Srcuc 9egcn Die He9ieruug es ais
Nmerifailcr eini9en ipllte. iid in feinb>
life Eager tbeilt. Splhc Weinun9sz
peridiebenbciten inter ms ipiirbeu
benz inneren Srieoen nndbt6cilis iein
unb ms i'm @ege itcben in Der gez
6origen Nusiibung u~niercr Yflid)t ols
Der ein8i9cn 9roBeu Sriebensnntion,
lpelde Die Hole Deg unpartciiiden
|ermittlers 81 ipielen tpiinid,t."
Dor Dem @rlab bieIes Iunifcites
madtcn 9eamtc, Die Dem S~rdiibenten
naheiteben, es flor. bnB 6err @ilipn
felt entihlpIien lit, feinen She'll in Dem
Strcit 5piihen Sapan unb Seuti6s
Lamb iiber Die Gage i'm fernen Often
5i nebn1en unb Gnitren9unsen Mtg
biQi9t, pelde gemad)t tpcrben, I'M Die
Ser. Staateu in oieie gertpidlung pber
i'll ben europdiihen aries biueins
3u5ieben.
Ser bertihe @c16GftstrG9er Suniel
bon Saimbauien commentirt Den Irf>
ruf ocs Trdiibcnten bnbin: sd pcrz
mlltbc, elmer Der 8riinbc bes YrGiiz
benton fir bieien @rlaB mar Ole
oeli~tlffeinplide Saltun9 GINGER (ober
10 piclcr) nmerifaniider 3eitlln9cn.
Sd bcnte, bnb Die Nusbriifc in bieiem
erlab iebr gut unO sere9t iino."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Fapf mnh Ntrhr.

bnbir6 iolen iie hire innisite Ser
ebrlung fir bas S~berbaupt Der Stride.
lnb lire t~reueite 2iebe fir Den Ynpit
bctunoen.
Mit Bins Dem 3ebnten freuen mir
uns Oh bes regen fatboliihen 2ebens,
oas burh i'm, Den @ufnriitiiden
Enpit, Der Stride @pttes auf's Neue
eritanoen lit.
g. Ipp oIiiher SeIesai
unb gpisfopot.
Guh Dem Sertreter oes Sl. Iaters,
Sr. erceaen5 gr5biidof Sobannes
Son5ano, iopie Dem san5en nmerifaz
niihen @pisfopat bringen mir entz
9egen bas @elobniS Der 2iebe, Der
Sreue uno bes @ebpriams. - in
unieren Sberbirten Ole berufenen
Sibrer Der Seerhe @ottes ertcnneno.
nno lpobl niiienO, baB burd lie mir
NIT 1etri Selien pereint bleiben.
~ 8eilise 6 o NJ / o n.
1leber5eust o Der sroBen 8idtiss
felt uno Dem unallslpredlihen Wertbe
Der bon Fapit Bins benz 3e6nten lc
bringenb 9eiuiinihteu ofteren, ia td9s
lihen, bl. Communion. aus Der DEM
tntboliihen Ser5en iiiber uno ipuns
o~erpoler Croft ltno unbeiie9bare Strait
uub 2iht unb 2eben 5uflieBt. = bitten
mir ltniere ocutidlen @lau6ensbriiDer.
bod reft oft bciuu bl. Dtable 81 ers
iheinen ilnb am @liiboIen bes aIere
beiligiten Sntramentes ibr eigenes
Ser8 81 erfpdrmen uno 81 itdrfen fir
Die fommenben Gage bes Samples.
Nud, Die Nitglieoer bes Gentral>
gereins ioll man erfennen am bduz
fi9en @mpiangc bes Simmelsbrobes
linb Dem barais erbliibenben @nabens
lcberL bns uns mebr nls alles Inbere
6efdbigen ipiro, 'Saienz Ippitel i'm
poaiten Sinne bes @ortes gu iein.
81 @iiiionspee II.
@etraeen bonn @eiite ipa6rer Drift
liher 2iebe, Die aud in jebem bes
beiligen 0laubensli6tes ent6ebrenoen
WitmenIhen einen 8ruoer erblidt,
empfeblen mir aiif's @drnite bas
@ptt 10 ipoblgefdQi9e 8ert Der einz
beimiIhen pie Der alsipdrti9en Wfiis
%iionen. @ir ipred)eu u1ierc pollte
Gncrtennllra aus Den pom Scili9en
Batter beionbers geiegneten Riiiionss
pereinen, Dem Y0erein sur @erbreiz
tlln9 bes @laubens". bem .ainobeit
SeiusG ereln". Der .9burd Grtenlion
Societp". 8ir cmpfeblen bic Saltlln9
unb Seiuns Der Niiiions5eiti6riften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

Gobuenfldeu, Sobnen6l, GrSs une
Wallnilic, Scne II. q, Nnrh cine
~tcgclndBiae iubucniiUuirtc Sampler
linic unO heuiidlc anhcl nnA Siiigtaui
III bas @eGiet nit Der gnbeupclt pcrs
Gunoeu. Die Stabt aiautidoH lit
Gus9an9spunti elmer Sabnlinie mad
Rhrgtau. nnb bon Der aiiite fibrt
iiber &iautidou cine Babn ms
Snnere. Sir Die @ri6liebuNs bes
Sinterlanbes. ~beipuberS Der aobIens
feloer. limb mebrere @eieai6aften.
besn Clip in Berlin lit. unb Die
beutife @eieGihait iiir @ere6au ilnb
Sneuitric i'm Gislanbe in 3iisiau ms
2cben aetretcn mnb nit griols ttGtig.
Bo IriIher niri tnG!cm @elGnhc
elenbc 3ilitcu elmer Grmlidlen @epGlfes
RING ltdiloeu, pran9t jest 5piife.i
9riuen 8dumeu Siinstau. cine
blilbenoe. mooerns Stdbt nit 100
eilropaiifen - portpieeero oeutiden
- gstpobacrn aub $4,000 Qbineieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
(Heiplntipncn Der 50. @cneral= Der:
inmmlnitg bes =. G.=S. Central
Sereins SIT Hittsbursb, Ga.)

- lie 50. General : S~eriammliln9
All bs5 8. H.s&. Central @crein5,
~ periammclt gu Eittabur9b,
~ Yn., bringt Dem 81. @ntcr in
Hom, Dem 9lorreih re9ierenOeu Sapite
Sius Dem 3ebnten IN finblid)er Siebe
uno Gbrfurdt ibre tiefitc Suloi9ung
Oar, uno lc9t linn 81 SiiBen bns feierz
lid,e @elobniB unperbriiflider Creme
unb anbGn9lihfeit. Iufs Neue
proteitieren mir besbalb nit nler @nts
l%dieoeubeit ge9en Die Seleibi9uugen
uno llubiloen. Die Dem S~berbaupte Der
@briltenbeit 5ugefiiet ipuroen uno nod
perbcn, unb perlnn9en nole uno ipirfz
lihe Sreibeit fir i'm in Der ausilbung
Ieites oberIten Sirtennmtes.
p &icberum betonen mir naf>
briidli6 bas unperduBerli6e Hed)t bes
Fapittbums auf territpriale llnab>
bdugi9teit oils a6iolut notblpenbise
Surbebin9un9 fir Die Sreibeit Des
&eiligen StlIbles.
81 Die llnbnltbarfeit Ser ieBigen
Gage bes Yopitcs bat iid ia FLAIR gez
5cigt in Der Sbntinde, baB Die italiez
niide Hc9ierung 81 ibrcr Gommiiidr
alf Der Banana Yacific S%nternatipz
nal Ggpoiition ciuen Nann ernannt
bat, Der als 9iirsermeiIter o Hom
Die Yerion oes Sl. Saters bel ieoer
@elesenbeit bsleibi9te unp beiien @ies
bererpdbling fir ons @mt bes Siirz
germeiiters bon Der Sebolterung
Gum's NIT @eradtung ab9elebut
lpuroe.
A. Nls giireer uno &atbolifen
pruteiticreu mir encreiif 9egen Die
Sllltb bon 8crleumbungeu uno @nts
%iteQungen, luelde Die 9lGtter elmer
gelpiiicn alniie 9e9en Stride utb
Satramcnte, Yrieiter unb Srbensz
leute, ia seeen Die @ereine unierer
&aien 81 cntfeneln iuden. Oils pors
5iielides @egenmittsl empfeblen mir
inter Nnbercm Die miinblid)c uno
Ihriftlibe 9%arlesung Der Gerbienite,
pclfe Die Stride mo ibrc Snititute
nm Die Sorberung Der Sittlid)feit urb
Der Civilization lid erporben BADEN.
81 @ir iorbcrn aid ale beutiden
aatboliten Der Ser. Stantcn ollf. Mint
mer 81 crlabmen in DER lluteritilbuug
oc5 81. &nter5 burd, reidlide Spens
oeli. Defenders burdJ opferfreubige Seis
%iteuernng 5um Yeterspiennis; aud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
Adjtmne, mertbe Gltermt

Ser September riidt beran uno oas
nit Der Sesiun Der 5dulen. Sob
facts" s&atbolitcu lpiilsn, oaB nur in
elmer gutter fatboIiden Hfarri6ule
GsIe9enbeit seseben lit. prattiids 8as
tholifsn bsrarSubilbsn. 0as ipiu .
Sigens auf eslsrnt fein. 9us be.
Sfpsdt Der 6tunSsnplan in Der Gfarrs
idule. tn ipsIGem tpsber bic 81. WeeTe
nod Der oftere Gelisionsunterri6t
ieblt, Sn Den ipeltlihcu Sdhern
itebcn uniere GhuIen Den 6fieutlihcn
Shulen uiht nar. auh bic Sdml.
geloira9e lGbt iid regeIn. Cine Cuts
ihuloisuns snm 8eluh Der 8farrs
fGule sibt es ni1t, ausgenomrnsn.
no ieins fat6olii9e S9r4e (meileu.
psitA, beitsbt, Sarum .1--1G ma