davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
INDICTED REALTY MAN
CAUGHT IN OREGON
Detective Will Be Sent to Bring
Back Oflin N. Jackson, Sought
for More Than a Year.

Oflin NJ. Jackson who, with his
brother, Edgar II. jackson. conducted
the Jackson Brothers Realty Con-
pany. operating In Long Island real
estate. until the firm was accused Of
q million dollar swindle. II under ar
rest in Grants Pass. Ore. according
to information which reached Dis
trictAttorney Whitman to-day FROM
the Wisch Detective Agency. Jack
son had been sought for . year and .
half. He was indicted In January.
1918.
The prosecution Of the brothers b.
gan after Mrs z. A. Berry Of No.
20 Claremont avenue had killed her
self because OF . loss In their COM
pany OF Ss8.86o. Edgar jackson was
convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing
for not less than three years nor more
than six. but the Court OF Appeals
reversed the Appellate Division. which
had sustained the Lower Court and q
new trial was granted him. He u
now out on bail.
Assistant District-Attorney Poredn
prepared extraoition papers this after
noon and Detective Bernard Flood VIII
10 to bring Jackson back to this olty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

the passage. II would be possible 70
put some Of the big American dr. adj
noughts through at any time.
Any of the foreign warships now
in the Atlantic and Pacific waters
could also make the trip, but the
naval plans of the European powers
which have vessels of both coasts
Of the United States are not known
here
No embarrassment will face the
United States should ono Of the ves-
sells Of the belligerents seek passage.
Strict rules are laid down In the
treaty for tho perpetual neutraliza-
ton of the canal and every detail
will be under the direction of Gov.
Goethals and his staff.
Except in cases of absolute neces-
sity vessels of belligerents must make
uninterrupted passage through the
canal. They may not coal. revictual
or embark or disembark troops In the
Canal Zone, and these provisions also
apply 10 the terminal waters at both
ends Of tho canal. within limit Of
three miles.
Twenty-four hours Is the limit Of
time q belligerent vessel can remain
within the canal. except In acses Of
distress, and a vessel Of war OF one
belligerent cannot depart within
twenty -four hours from the departure
of a vessel Of war OF another belliger-
emit. All OF the plant and establish
ments that are part OF tho canal are
immune from attack or injury by any
belliRerents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
DRAWS HIS S100 OUT
OF BANK; THUGS GET IT
Robert Sorley's Fear of Financial
Crisis Costs Him Savings
and Blow on Head.

Robert Morley. seventy years old.
. painter. of No. $40 West Forty
ninth street. lost his savings Of 500,
early to-day, owing to his fear Of
keeping them in savings bank dur
ing the war.
Sorley and August Burke. who lives
In the rear Of his candy store At No.
e6s Eleventh avenue. played pinochle
in Burke's rooms last night. At $50
o'clock this morning Sorley started
home. The hallway was dark. Sud.
denly two men darted from under the
stairway and one knocked Sorley
down with q blackjack. They reached
into hts pocket and took his 500 and
snatched at his watch. The chain
broke and they did not get the watch.
Burke shouted for the police and
the robbers. Joined on the outside by
q third man acting as lookout" went
north as Policeman Burns came up
from the south. After having his in
turtles dressed at the Polytechnic Hos
pital, Sorley was able to 20 home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
COCKTAILS OPENS
PANAMA CANAL TO
WORLD COMMERCE
Steamship Ancon, With Full
Cargo, Enters Big Ditch
for Trial Trip.

PANAMA, Aug. 1.-THE United
States War Department steamship
Ancon to-day made tho passage
through the Panama Canal and
transit through the waterway Is now
officially open to the traffic OF the
world.
The Ancon left her berth at Girls
tobal at Z o'clock this morning and
made her way to the end OF the
deep water channel from the Atlantic
to the Gatun locks. She went
through these locks. which have a
lift Of eighty fivs feet, in seventy
minutes. She continued through the
waterway from deep water on the
Atlantic to deep water on the Pa.
cific side without incident. She was
due at tho Pacific side at 6 o'clock
this evening.
Leaving Cristobal the Ancon passed
several vessels at anchor In the har-
Dor waiting to follow her through
the canal and thus make the FIRST
commercial use OF the waterway.
The decks Of the Ancon were crowd
ed with guests OF the Government
and oflcials of tho canal administra-
ton and the Republic OF Panama.
The party Included Col. Goethals. U.
$. A.. builder of tho canal and Gov
ernor of the Zone; President Porraa
OF Panama and CSpt. Hugh Rodman,
L. g. NJ. superintendent Of trans
portation.
In conformity with a promise made
by Col. Cocktails. the peace flag OF
the American Peace Society futtered
from tho foremost OF the Ancon. Be-
meath her decks, however. were two
huge pieces OF artillery which are
destined to form an important par,
in the defences of the waterway.
The celebration attending the open.
ing Of the canal was only lical and
suggested little Of the international
| significance Of the event. With the
official Panama celebration set fol-
next spring, even the United States
was not officially represented to-day
except by the. men who have Ions
been In the Canal Zone.
All the seventy-four regular ofYicers
and men aboard the Ancon appeared
in white uniforms and the ship Itself
glistened with new paint. over which
huttered signal nags and tho ensigns
OF all nations.
Col. Goethals was on the bridge be
side Capt. Sukeforth OF the steamer
together with Capt. Hugh Rodman
Y. g. A., superintendent Of transpor
tation, who arranged the plans 70
putting the first ship through.
The steamer was fully loaded with
tho regular cargo that she haG
brought from New York. the cargt
having beSn purposely left on baaro
20 give the canal a full test with tn,
ship drawing it's full depth Of water,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-With tn,
passage through the Panama Cana
to-day Of the War Department, line
Ancon the great waterway become
free and open to the vessels Of com
, merce and OF war OF all nations o'
terms Of entire equality" In accord
ancs with the provisions Of the Hay
. Pauncefote treaty.
Vessels drawing not more thai
thirty eeet OF wstsr may now max
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
WOMAN LOSES MEMORY;
IN NASSAU HOSPITAL
Well-Dressed Victim of Aphasia
Found Wandering in Great Neck
Cannot Recall Her Name.

MINEOLA, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Thers
Is a well.dressed. apparently refined
and well-educated woman about nifty
years of age In the Nassau Hospital.
She 10 dressed in black suit and has
two gold rings on her left hand. Sha
was found In Great Neck last night.
A policeman took her before Justice
Of the Peace William Dodge. who.
failing to learn her Identity, sent her
to the hospital.
DR.. Joseph Bogart says the woman
In plainly suffering from amnesia. Last
night she recalled the name Christina
Edwards and Rodgers place. Brooklyn
but did not seem to think that was
her name. This morning she men,
toned the name of Mrs. J. c. Steers
and Hammels. Tho authorities are
seeking persons Of those names to
see II they can identify the woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
whitman PROFITS
BY BREAK IN THE
RANKS Of H|NMAN
Republicans Gathering at Sara
toga Hear Ex-senator
Stevens Has Bottled.

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-Republicans
from all parts Of New York reached
Saratoga to-day for their FIRST un-
ofncial State convention. Although
the formal sessions are not to begin
until Tuesday, headquarters Of as
pirants for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton were opened to-day.
William Barnes jr., Republican
State Chairman: former Gov. Ben
jamin b. Odell, Congressman William
Calder Of Brooklyn. candidate for the
Senatorial nomination. and other
party leaders were on the scene.
District-Attorney Charles 8. Whit
man. job Hedges and ex-senator
Harvey D. Human. rivals for the
nomination for Governor. were ex-
pected in a day or two.
The convention u deprived by the
new Primary law Of the power OF
selecting candidates and Ia expected
to confine It's official work to draft
Ing a platform and recommending
candidates for delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention.
mary gathering was a declaration O,
support for District-Attorney Charlie,
$. Whitman by ex-senator +. c
Stevens OF Attica, one Of the leadins
Republicans of Western Now York
1t was the first important break In
the Human upstate ranks.
Ex-senator Stevens was formerl!
in favor Of the Binghamton candi
date. but declared to-day Human
alliance with Roosevelt compelled
him to withdraw his support.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
MEXICO CITY REFUGEES
CROWDIN6 VERA CRUZ
Throngs in Flight From Capital So
Great Many Are Forced to
Sleep in the Streets.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - Vera
Cruz Is so overcrowded with refugees
from Mexico City, Gen. Funston wired
Secretary OF War Garrison to-day
that II 10 necessary for many OF then,
to sleep In the open. He said three
hundred French refugees are expected
to- night. All the refugees 80 fa-. he
reported. are OF the better class.
Among those arriving who were
followers Of ex-President Huerta was
Gen. Mas, formerly commander OF
the Federal troops at Vera Cruz. The
refugees informed Funston that the
city OF Mexico itself Is quiet and
that CarrapEa and the Constitution
alist army were expected to enter
psacsfully and take possession to-
day er sunday. a. 49, ; -..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
OSCARS NEW OPERA HOUSE
OPENS week FROM TODAY
Huge Lexington Avenue Place to
Offer Motion Picture Plays With
Grand Opera Features.

Oscar Hammerstein announced to-
day that he would open his Lexing-
ton Avenue Opera House, between
Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, on
next Saturday as motion picture
theatre. with excerpts from grand
and light operas given by singers In
costume and with appropriate seen
cry. There will be an orchestra Of
forty members OF, the former Man
haitian Opera House organization and
a great organ. The main attraction
for the first week will be n film pro-
duction entitled THE Last Volun-
teer."
The immense house. with its wide
foyers, promenades, stage and dress
ing rooms for 500, has seating ca
pacity Of nearly 5000 people. Except
on Saturdays and Sundays two per-
foypances will be given. The prices
wft'range from 10 cents to IS cents.
with so cents for box seats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
GLYNN WILL MAKE RACE
FOR 60vERN0RSHIP
Friends Declare He Has Definitely
Decided to Seek Nomina-
ton at Primaries.

ALBANY. Aug. l5.-Gov. Glynn re-
turned to-day from a ten-days' vaca-
ton in the Adirondacks. He declined
to make any statement concerning
his possible candidacy to succeed
himself. His close friends declared.
however, that he had definitely de-
clded to permit his name to go before
the people at the primaries. The
Governors only comment on the can
didacy of John A. Hennessy was:
ANY man Is entitled to be candi-
date"
The Governor. who had been slight
ly III before his trip, said no had been
greatly refreshed and strengthened
BY his rest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
ROBBERS KILL PAYMASTER.

Two In Holdap At 81. Louis ost
Money and Eseape In Auto.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. h-F. H. Sousr.
paymaster Of the st. Louis RefrigeraA-
ing and Cold Storage Company. was
shot and killed by two robbers this
The bandits took the payroll money
and escaped In an automobile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
BRYAN's AGENT TO SEE VILLA.

ELL PASO. Tex. Aug. i6.--George c.
Carothers, special agent Of the State
Department. has arrived at Ell Paso and
will leave to-day for Chihushua City.
where he will await tho arrival Of Gen.
villa. Carothers was silent regarding
the purpose Of his mission. but It was
the belief among observers here that
he carries strong representations from
the United States to Villa az to the dis
favor with which the Administration
would look upon an armed breach be-
tween Carranza and himself.
Gen. Eugenio A. Benavides, former
commander of the Zaragoza brigade In
Villas army. denies rumors that Villa
will break away from Carranxa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
Those Who Escaped From
Germany Tell Tales of
Insults and Hardships.
$50 OF 1900 MISSING.
That's Mccain Tourist Agen-
cy's Report Actor Frank
McG inn's Tragic Experience.

ne white star liner Celtic. IN to-
~ from Liverpool. after an un-
ovoutfu, run over the cruiser guarded
- lane. brought to q land Of
peacs 1855 people upon whom the
hsvror OF wars abroad was still
Gosoag. Refugees they were. for
sRAom aA laws Of caste and the So
~ barriers between saloon and
eeseraSe were dropped in the COM
mon thankfulness At escape from the
cosfsasion and destruction Of all
tnings in the battle ground Of the
nAAisns. Men who were used to
8ovOlling In suites slept In steerags
oGnhs, ana were glad of the chance:
women who climbed the ships gang
way At Liverpool with no clothes be-
slles those they wore were eager to
Borrow things that hadn't any lace
from humber sisters.
{. An was confusion when Capt. A. r.
.. Hambieton took his ship out Of the
, Hersey. The capacity OF staterooms
- saloon was overtaxed three
times. Women who had begged to be
tnken aboard at the last minute were
"A the steerage and men had prom
had their willingness to sleep on the
3aohs room couches II only they
Gere taken aboard. BY doubling up
:anoug the men all OF the gentle
women In the steerage were given ac-
,,commodations above, and there was
n profitable swapping OF intimate
ARTICLES Of clothing from nrst CABIN
~ steeraSs.
~ Mindful Of the dificulties or those
IN behind. all the Americans Oh the
/. eAip held q meeting In the saloon
night before last and drew up reso-
tuition commencing President VIII
- for the efforts he and the Gov
ornnsnt were making for the relief
of the refugees In Europe In "a situa-
elpo which cannot be exaggerated"
|s1TAe Vsee,vttsp wished ito bear tes-
sinony to the wonderful kindness
and courtesy Of the English people
toWard Americans In Distress" and
elosed with the OFFER Of a special
/. committee, headed by Henry q. OPP
1ycks OF New York to wait upon the
: President In person and acQuaint him
With the condition OF the stranded
I Ansricans abroad. Among the New
',Yorkers on this committee were Hen
~ D. Cooper. Hunter Wykes. Ernest
1Gelin. w. H. Van der Peel. j. T..
|. Afavens ana II. II. Westinghouse.
eoA1pLAiNe OF GERMAN IN
H4 III suits ON TRAIN.
ur. Opdycke's recital OF his expert
oace In getting out of the war zone
with his wife and son was typical OF
: ~ many. He said:
I'VE were In st. Petersburg when
. ~ uas in The air and we took the
S1n1l train to Berlin. w ereachsd there
w1theut didiculty the day war was de-
GonEoa cannot describe the scene
- Unter der Linden that night. New
xegk en- election night would be q
yeuAg ladies' tatting party In CON-
pGs4son with II. We took tho train
~ Flushing, Holland. and spent TWEEN
q hours making tho trip with many
.G(nnding In the eisles all the way. The
tt1ola was stopped six times and q,
fe61h stop German officers imperiousl,
;Daeosd through the cars. opening bag.
49, and insulting passengers When
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

other side" said Mr.. Conroy. with
no means to return 10 this country"
MI. and Mrs. John Aspegren Of
New York were forced by the sudden
outbreak Of war to come home with
outt their young children. John and
Amy. They were In Bergen. Nor
way, at the home Of Aspegren's
parents. and Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren
were in Paris when war came. The
parents managed to get to London,
bu: they could find no boat to Nor
way. Finally they got wire through
to Bergen and as a result the chill
dren are now coming to New York
on the Norwegian boat kristianafjord
In care Of the stewardess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. IL
Capt Goddard Ezekial d. Diamond. who
evidence. was llS years old. died here
late last night. He claimed to have been
born In Plymouth. Mas, In i7sS His
father was . veteran Of the war Of 1872,
civil war, snlistinS IN et. Louis IN the
eeU1lasaSy depArt@e1k .F
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-15
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

Which nave $1,000 the test o.
time deserve a place in the;
medicine chest of every family.
|Mothers are today administer
ling to their children the. remes'
! dies their grandmothers used.
! For thirty years Lydia e.
/ Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from roots and
|herbs. has been curing the,
women Of this country from
| the worst form Of female ills,
and merit alone could have,
stood such a test of time and
won such an envlable record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
MANSFIELD

Carrie Shaal and Katherine Symth
drove TO Mansfield Sunday evening
Joseph Chesky OF Crystal Falls drove
TO Mansfield Monday.
John Cederna came home 20 spend
Easter with his family.
Emma johnson spent Sunday at
Mansfield
Hilda Peterson and Elna Nelsoa
spent a few hours Ewith Carrie Shaal
Sunday
Mr. Hager spent few hours in
Crystal Fails Sunday.
Mrs Peterson was Crystal Falls
visitor Saturday
Mrs Ed Gordon was Mansfield
caller Monday.
Mrs. Anderson spent few day with
Mrs Fahler
Mrs John Ansi was Crystal Falls
caller Wednesday.
Thomas Bates and brother William
were Crystal Falls callers Wednesday
Arthur Richards is visi&ns with
his mother over Easter.
Mrs Fahler spent few usHs At
Crystal Falls last week
Jestin Corbett was Crystal Falls
caller Saturday
John Gustafson was Crystal Falls
caller Saturday
Willie Shall spent few hours at
Mansfield Saturday.
Albert Nelson was Crystal Falls
business caller Friday
Adolph Johnson was Crystal Falls
caller Saturday
John Antilla is busy tearing down
his house and is loading the lumber
on cars with the intention Of rebuild
ing at Alpha where he has bought
lot
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
George S. RoiIin
ENGINEERING I

Examination of Mineral Lands
Offices IN Henry Building phone ~
Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

There being no further business on
motion the nesting adjourned.
w. j. Gribble
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

CITY
James J. Gaffney was by the great
est number Of votes. elected 20 the
Office of Mayor.
William J. Gribble was, by the
greatest number OF votes, elected ca
the Office Of City CLERK.
Robert Munns was, 10y the greatest
number votes, elected TO the Office Of
Treasurer
WARD.
Josiah $. Jacka was. by the great
est number of votes. elected to the
office of Supervisor Of the First Ward.
NJ. J. Shells was, by the greatest
number of votes. elected to the Office
OF Alderman Of the First Ward
Charles Dove was, by the greatest
number Of votes. elected 10 the Office
Of Constable OF the First Ward.
John Edward udd was. by the great
est number OF votes. elected to the
Office OF Supervisor Of the Second
Ward
Axel Axelson was. by the greatest
number Of votes, elected to the office
Of Alderman Of the Second Ward.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Cine Safan5 i'm Sberscridt.

Rihter Soracc Sarmou 2urtou bonn
gunoesz SbergeridJt lit in einem Sotel
IN Gtlantic Gitp i'm Sitter bon iieb5i9
Sa6ren pl0blid am Ser5i6la8 &C.
ftorben. Die 8ccroiguug fano am 10.
Suli 3u Slnrtspiae, Gem, itatt.
&lrrton murbe i'm Sebruar 1914 III
Campbell ,Gountp. &p., seboren, madlte
ben giirgertrieg auf iiioli6er Seite
nit, 9erietb aber I'M Sui 1868 in
arieg5gefan9eni6ait unO 6lieb &C.
fan9ener bis gum @ube bes &rie9ss.
Sad benz 8rieg ituSiertc er Die 8cdte
llno nurbe 1867 5ur Nusiibum9 Der
9rariS 5u9elaiien. 1898 puroe CT
bon Srdiibent Glepelano gum 8unbes>
freisrihter eruannt unb I'M Se3cms
Der 1909 bon Srdiiocnt Suft gum
Vfitelieb hcs Sbergerichts.
9ieies Tribunal bcitunb bis Su 0urs
tons SOB aus ie6S 8cpublitnnern ulS
brei 9emptrntcn. Sect Iino CO nlir
nod 5nei 9emotraten: S6erri6ter
8bite uno geiiiser &anlar. Inter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
8eaen ben 2rieg.

Saris .-Sm fran5oiiiden So5ias
liitensg ongreB erfldrten am Is. Sui
@ititape Serne. Der befonnte anti
militdrii6e I9itator, Der io5ialiItii6e
9eputierte @uesbe uno anbere Heoner
ben @eneral@ Streit gum 3ned Der
&erbiuberun9 bon arie9en fir un>
praftiid. Ser ein5i9e Weg, cinen
9riee Su ber9iiten, 10 erfldrten lie,
liegc in Der 8eileruns Der fran50iiidD>
beutiden 8~e5iebungcn unb bas 6aupts
binberniB bafiir lei gliaBz2 ptbringen.
9ieies SinberniB fpnne baour& bcicis
tigt nerocn. baB Oeutihlanb iener
Yropin5 Die pole Iutonomie 9efpGbre.
Saure5. Der io5ialiitiide Siibrer in
Der aammer unb Der 9eputicrte &alz
liant ipraden ba9egen Die Inii6t aus,
oaB Elm @eneralzS treif ipdbrenb Der
Yeriobe Der SpannIn9 Dor DEM
arie9sausbrude ieinc Sduloi9feii
tbrn unb Die @elegenbeit bieten pilrbe,
bic 9cileeung bes Streifs ourd Elm
Shiebsseridt 81 er6ipingen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
attentat auf Rasputin.

Ct. Petersburg, 8uBlanb.-
Sn einem S~nterpiep nit einem Be-
rtdtcritntter bcs oGourier" erfldrte
Die Ittcntdterin @uieipa, oaB Tie idon
lnn8e Den Tlan be9te, Hn5putin gu err
morocu nuo mir alf cine giinltige @es
le9enbeit bier3u geipartet babe. Hitter
Dem Sedmantel Der Srommi9feit be-
8cbt Nasputin Die b%orreubeten Ser
bred)en, oenn er ipeiB. bus StraigeleBs
bud ftnoet nuf ibn feline Nnpenbuna,
"a er I'M beionoeren Shub oes G5oren
ltebt. CeiientIid unp obne Sc
i~prncnsbilc barber 81 beripiiren, hat
er oa9 Seben oicler iungcr Mdb6cu
rlIlnlcrt. Sd beriudte i6u Iebtes Sa6r
III Dalta 8u eroolheu, INN MuBlano
eiren Sienit 81 erlpciicn, a6er ih
tonntc niht 81 linn gclun9en. oenn
cine ltnrte @efolgihoit. 5umeiit @era
treterinncn Der Griitofratie, ums
CAB ibn."
8asputin. ser ii6 alli Dem 8e9e
Der 8enerum9 bciiubet, ia9te in cinem
Sntcrbieip: Ser llrbebcr lit Der
.Nbt" 6elioborus bon 5boritinr.
glber ibm nnb iciucn GnbGnaern ann
Srpe merbe i6 lcbCu, unb oann noac
Der Simmcl iIncn snabis iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
llnier 6fientlides Shulweien.

Die itGrfite aritit. Die nuf Der ct.
Rduler (gtiun.) Sagun9 Der Hatioual
EDUCATION GIiuciation an inherent
Dfientlihen S6ulueien seii6t murOe.
eing bon So6u 8. Sranci5, S6uIs
superintendent in Sos Ingeles, aus.
Der in elmer pielbeiprpdenen 9tcoe
II. q. erfldrte:
public schools of today are
namby-pamby places to which we
go because it is the custom, and some
of us become good citizens in spite of
Them"
8enn 1i6 Der 6err Srancis nidt als
,Gatriotic Gotcr" ober n&uigbt oi
2llt6er" ober .@unroian Of 2ibertp"
pber tpeni9itcns als @oabluts9 uptiit
pber sMetbobiit nuslpciit, fam cs ibm
puiiicren, oaB i'm Die aNenocc" olS
perfnppten Seiuitcn benun5iertl-
.@anoerer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-21
Ssru Gpniulars 9ienSt.

@aibinston, 8. G. Yrdiis
bent @iliou CAB folgeuNe gruemnunz
gen unh geriebungeu i'm Goniular@
9ienit betannt: Gum @enerals Goniuls
nt@lar9e, Ndtbaniel 9. Stenurt aus
Butler, 60, iebt @oniul in &ailaub;
9oniuI Sericbun9en: Sobn 8. @roui
(goIton) bon Obeiia mad Iailanb
Sobn VI. 8np (SraugepiQe, Ser bon
Sbcffielb mad Sbeiia; 8eniamin s.
Gbaie (Glearfielh, Ya.) bon 2ipornc
nnh Siume; ". 8. 8reopea (8loom>
in8tun, SuO.) bon Sriitol mad &iz
porno; 9bas. 6. Soober (8olipar)
bon &arlsbab mad Irag; Balter q.
Gconnro (Grnuston, 81. BON Stnnans
ger nod Colombo (@eplon) S6eo.
Saedel (Gclp gprt) bon Wastat mad.
Stapau9er. Goniul : @rnennungeu:
Sobn R. Sapage bon Netp Sericp gum
@oniul in Sbeifielb; GouiularsN iIis
tent Sobn q. Irmitron9 ars @ils
min9ton, u. g.. gum goniul in 8ria
itol; 8aloce :. goung bon Sainois
gum Goniul in &arlsbao.