davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
Victim of Pellaqra

Lexington, KY, Sept. 25.-AnOth-
er death from pellagra occurred at
the Eastern Kentucky Hospital for
the Insane here last night. The vic
tim was William Click, aged forty
seven years, formerly of Olive Hill,
KY, and the body was sent to that
place this morning for burial. There
are a number of cases of pellagra at
this institution and the patients are
being Systematically treated. This
is the first death from this cause
that has been reported here for sew
eral weeks.-Lexington Herald.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN MEET
DEATH.
On the 25th, Engineer Geo. Ever
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
MISS MURRAY MARRIES

Announcements have been re-
ceived by several college workers of
the marriage of Miss Anna Murray,
former Secretary to the President
The marriage took place the 18th,
at Melrose Highlands, Mass. The
groOm-elect is a Mr.. Bryce Stewart.
Miss Murray was a very popular
young lady with all Berea folks, her
winning ways and genial nature
winning her many friends, who ex-
tend their heartiest congratulations
and we'll wishes thru The Citizen
They will be at home at Ottawa
Ontario, after October the 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
Rio Lot Sale a Success

The phillips-West Realty Com
any conducted the big auction sale OF
60 high class bungalow home sites
near the new High School building.
To do a stunt of this kind requires
get up and hustle which are the hap =
by possessions of the manager, MI.
Ralph f. Phillips of the above firm.
The free lot was given to Mrs. b. +.
Harrison who was the fortunate
holder of the free lot ticket. The
College Band added much to the sale
BY their good music between sales
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
FALL LYCEUM COURSE

The citizens OF Berca and student
body have a fine trio Of lyceum
attractions Ia look forward 10 this
fall. The opening number. on Mon
day evening. Oct. f., will be a male
quartet the Music Makers" This
organization was here three years
ago. and proved 10 be one Of the
most pleasing musical numbers ever
given IN Berca. They were artistic
but fresh and pleasing Ia all, a com
blnaiion of serious music and rollc-
ing fun that always pleases. The
second number which comes on No
vembcr nth. will give US the pleas
ure Of hearing strickland Gillian,
young lecturer Of the thoughtful
humorous style. Mr. GILLIAN has
been making good before Chau-
taudua and lyceum audiences for
the past few years as but few lee
turers have. and all may look for
ward to his coming as a rare treat.
The third and final number for
the fall viii be Isabel Garghlll
Beecher. a reader Of the highest
rank. Mrs. Beecher has been IN Be
rea in former years, and all who
have heard her. speak of her work
IN the highest terms.
When one thinks of these three
numbers being offered for only 80
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
MRS. BURNETTE DIES

Mrs. Brunette died at her home
on Center st. last week, but the
news came too late for last week $
issue. The cause of her death was
mainly attributed to tuberculosis
from which disease she had been a
sufferer for some time. The fun
eral services were held at her home
Dr. Roberts having charge. After
the services the body was removed
to the Scaffold Cane cemetery for
burial. Besides her mother, Mrs
Brunette is survived by brother
and sister, both residents of Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
LEST WE FORGETl

In these beautiful autumn days
the tragedy of the country is being
enacted in Europe. Every day the
sacrifice of human life is far greater
than that resulting from the Johns
town flood, the sinking of the Titan
ic. of the San Francisco earthquake!
IL behoOves us, as peace-loving
Christian people, to be serious and
thoughtful. Near the close OF
the present month we are to eX-
peet a lecture in Berea, based up
ON the events of the present war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
ONE INSTANCE ONLY

Here is what one of our readers
who is an up-to-date city school
teacher says in regard to The Git
izen. II am teaching in city school
here and all the school has en-
rolled over three hundred pupils.
am always glad to get my copy Of
The Citizen for when get it, | know
that | am reading something that is
good, clean and helpful to me. We
get the best news and all the good
news from The Citizen"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

cts. the advantage of being citi-
zen or student in Berea is very evil
dent.
Tickets are on sale by agents, or
may be obtained from the Porter
Moore Drug Co. Welch's Drug
store, or the Cooperative Store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Carl Hunt was agreeably sur
prised Monday evening by birth
day party. given at her home on
Jackson ST., by number of her
immediate relatives. Mrs. Hunt was
kept in entire ignorance of the lit
tie affair until everything was in
readiness, her friends making all
preparations while she and Prof.
Hunt were out driving. A very de-
lightful time was experienced by
all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
HOME TEAM WINS

A very interesting game OF ball
was played between the home team
and the Blue Lick team Saturday
afternoon at Blue Lick. The home
team won by a score of 6 to 5 after
a very close fight. The features OF
the game were Jackson's work on
third and VanWinkle's three-base
hit. which won the game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

Each department entertained at its
respective dormitory. The young
ladies were highly pleased at the
shown and none but fav-
orable criticisms could be heard as
to the proficiency Of the young men
i'm the domestic art of housekeeping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

lin and Fireman P. G. Allen, both
of Louisville, were instantly killed
on the l.. &. N. between Turner's and
English station when four spans of
the wooden trestle No. 10 gave way
beneath them, as they were making
their regular run out of Cincinnati.
The engine and five cars were pre-
cipitated below.
GUILTY.
The jury in the case of Oscar
Gatson, charged with the killing
of his brother-in-law, Hayden
Crews, brought in a verdict of
guilty last Saturday, which car
ries with it a sentence of from five
to ten years in the penitentiary.
Attorney WycOff made an elO-
Continued on Page Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
ENCLAND'S INVASION
NEXT THING IN ORDER
This Is Prediction Of Former
German Spy.

New York. Sept Safeguarding the
European war statements and predic-
lions made last night by DR.. Arm
gard Karl Graves, the ex-Germen gov
eminent spy. In an address to the
members of the Beta club, caused
deep impre ssion on club members, who
As early as May last heard Dr. Graves
predict the assassination OF the grand
duke heir presumptive OF Austria, the
outbreak OF the present war next
August and the invasion OF Belgium
by Germany.
lie said that u the heavy German
artillery has opened upon Antwerp. as
reported here. Antwerp's great de-
lenses will quickly go the way or
Liege. And I tell you tonight that
n Germany captures Antwerp. within
six weeks from tonight England will
be debating TO France the terms OF
peace to be made.
with Antwerp captured. Germany
upon England The German feet has
been kept snugly out OF action for a
purpose.
Providing all goes well at Antwerp.
between Nov and Nov. s some 100
German submarines will head for Eng
land In two lines Between these two
lines will be shiploads of German sol
diers TO be landed upon English soil.
Overhead will ny the air feet with
their tons OF explosives. And ! predict
therefore that In about six weeks Eng
land will be telling France the terms
at which France is to sue for peace. "
DR.. Graves repeated the statement
that II Germany should ever be driven
TO the last ditch. and only then. Ger.
many will cast her fortunes with Rus.
STA. and that Russia. longing for slices
OF India, will fight with Germany
against the rest OF the allies. Italy
will line up with the Germans the min.
ute the destruction of Austria is as
| sured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
DoRMITORY RECEPTIONS

The customary dormitory recep-
tons were given at the young mems
Monday afternoon, to
the young ladies OF the school. Due
of course, was given so
that all semblances of untidiness
had vanished by the appointed time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01

The oldest and youngest OF
Richmond's news carriers were
humbly joined in wholly business
bonds this week. May joy, peace
and prosperity be theirs as they
trod the uneven path of the newsy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
Quarrel Ends In TraaedY.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 29.-Shelby
Beckrum, thirty.two years old, oolored
shot and killed his wife at their home
lie is held without bail. The couple
had quarreled frequently Of late.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-01
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from page 4
Climax-Madisonian.

ON his Texas ranch.-LeXingtOn Her
aid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10
RY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.
Five prizefghting champions either
are under arms in the European ar
mics or will be. England, France and
the other embattled nations have
given the fighters chance to engage
in their profession; and the fighting
is starting with no discussion of
weights or purses.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion, has been drawn into the army
of France. Johnson, when he fed
from the United States to escape pun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

ishment for violation of the Mann
act, renowned his American citizen
ship and became a citizen of France,
BY his own act he made himself sub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

bosbaiten Surmer nidts lieber. ais
oas geraoe @egentbeil. Sc LANCER
ieine Wtetber bartnGdis oaraui be.
ltanoen 81 iuheil, oeito groBer mar
iein Hllsen. 90 piel Woden Die
Igenten Der Wineneeieaihait bel
inn 3ibrahten, 10 pielmal iehs5ebn
Hfuno Sterling floiien in ieine aaiie.
0aS murbe auf Die 9auer cine bib
i6e Summe.
urb Salnes Bridges gebeime
@iinid)e permirflihteii iih. Gs per.
ginger Wofen mo Monatc. Ser
arieg mar ausgebrohen unb Die Sus
der iuhren tort, Die 8eaen0 lad ic.
Der &idtl,ns bin au ourhiIreiien.
.Sas iheint mir aiid) cine 8eieG.
idaft 5u iein. Die baS @elb ibrer af-
tionare nidt ihont!" iagtc lih SameS
Bridge ieoesmal, men1 Soc Slad'
burn Ieine Mehnung begli6.
S6on mnren nlebrere Wtordte lett
ibrer Infunft periirihei,, rno nod
INNER lieBen lid 0rau!sin Soiielin
ut0 lire %SSreunoe niht leben.
Sic 0laf6urrlS lpuBten nidt, mas
JIG bopon oenfeu lollten. Ser 9i.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

pierre erflarte Spbn lid1 pollit1nbig be-
frieoigt. CT periprud Dem Gefcftip,
ibn in S~oren5o Wardltes ab5niesen
llnb nod Dor Ser Shaluppe, oie Die
9lafbiirns nit iih iiibrtc, oaielbit
a~nSulangen.
l(nb Die perobrebet, 10 geidab es.
Der aapit6n fano Die notbpenoigen
Torrdtbe UNI 10 lerdter, ais er aitf
Den Treis gai,s mo gar nid)t at ieben
brolldlte. Sic 9ooung ailg GuBerlt
l6lcll non l~tatten. Ienielben Ibenb
nod liftete Die .SloriOu" Die aufer.
@ui bober See itieB lie aiii Die
Sholuppe Der @lafburns uno iiber-
bolte lie nit leidter Miibe.
Nm tolsenoen 0or9en idJiffte
Simplon iif in 9orer5o Woroi,es
aus. Gr mar b~enjenieen, bie er per-
folgte, nm ein 9etrGdtlihes poraits.
3ieicr llnlitanb seitottcte inn, Die
lt%mmallolung ieiner Eerlonlidyfeit ST
peruoaitGnbigen unb Damn in &ilbe
Die I%nfunit Der 8anoiten, Oenen er IN
oas Srnere bes 2aitbes nadgeben
uoate. a65lrnarten.
Iie ,Slprioa" ober bompfte mel.
ter, o,lf Den Siiben 81, lno nabm ibre
areu5ungSfabrten luieoer alli.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
21. acpitel.

Sic 8ebriiSer 9lof6urn batter
m1brenb Der laneen Stunoen bel
lleberfabrt MuBe eenllg geiunoen,
lid ibrcn Gbla6tpiun reiflid 81
iiberlegen.
Sc mebr Tie ii6er sic lctten greig'
niiie nahoodten, jc meDr beicitist(
iif ibren Shlohtplon reiflih 81
5rGillein &oiielin, bon tbren Sreltn'
oen unteritiitt, oles baranleecr
miiroe, mieoer in ben 9eIis hires
Sdates 81 eelangen.
$50 Der Sd)at iif befanb, lie pitB'
ten es nidt genal,, nohl ober muBten
lie, oaB 3inlbo unb Soiielin i'm 90
mails, als lie ibren NahItelungen aiii
fait munoerbare @eiie entgangen ma.
rem. an BEN llfern oes Snbi, III Der
NGbe elmer nit Shilf benafienen
@bene 5llriidaelaiien botten.
Sortbin alip muBten lie iih bege'
ben unb ben Srt tagelong, pieQeiht
mofenlong, iorgidltigit iibernafen.
bis Ous iunge Mdodlen ielber ibnen
Die geind)te Stelle angGbe.
Sieles Trogrnmm iollte nuf bas
genaueite beiolgt merOer.
Nls Die 9anoiten in 2oren5o Mar.
aite5 angelnngt paren, fuuften lie I'M.
uer5iiglif) Eferoe lnb wanoten lid
Dem Sabi 81, ben lie 5mei Gage nadJ
i6rer Iiisififiung errei6ten.
Sbne ben rauihenoen Strom, Del
len @aiier nod immer5u spiihen ben
fel1isen llfern oabineilten, piirben
Die glenben Die @egeno mobl nidi
miebererfnnnt haben.
giih bieier Sheil bes Sranspaal.
gebietes mar bon Ser 8oloniiation
iiberlfypemmt moroen. "a, no ebe.
mails fautloie StiQe uno giniamfeii
herrid)te, oebnten lid jest bliihenoe
Inpflan5nngen aus; in Die @alblrn-
gen batte Die Irt groBe 9iftungen
eebraht. uno biibife Tarmen erbober
iif an Der Stelle Der bon ibren ebe-
maligen 9eiisern perlaiienen Ieger.
&ranls.
anitatt Ser ibnen befannten @ilO.
nib fanoen Die @ebriioer glafburn
Elm ionniges, perbdltniBm1Big gut be-
polfertes 2anb.
Sim mar urlangenebm bapon be.
riibrt.
Der Senfer IoQ bic &olonilteu
6olen; iunrl,m miiiien lie lid bcnn &C.
rabe bier aniiebeln. no mir lie nif)i
gebrdlthen %fonnen."
Siege Gid nid)t altT, @riioer Sim,
@as fon,ten Die OUTER 2el,te eenn
lins utb nnieren Yldnen anbcben?"
.Iu 6iit mlrflid main, Soc. Oeafii
0l, benn gar nidt ooron, ME laitia
uns Die Oumnlen 9allern peroen ton.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

gen sic gerinae 0ersiitnns Don ied)s.
5cbn Yfuno per ISOLDE BEL ii1 auf5r.
nelrnen.
Der retbtlid oenfenbe Sarmer
id,ropite ieine SauSgdite in elmer
Weiie, nie Der e~ertebenite @aitDirtb
Der Stabt SonOon es ni1t seuagt ia.
ben miiroe.
slber Soc Madburns @eoonfen
rparen chen onrG gang m,oere Dinee
IN Inlprlif genomn1en. Sbne ein
Wort 81 logen, nabm er Die geitellten
geoingrngen an uno rod oenielben
Ibenb iithten Die Srei Bunbiten unb
ibr Selfersbelfer in ibrer reuen @ob'
nnilg ibr Hahtlager auf. Mit Sade
ufto Spoten bemaffnet, ben 8orabi.
ner i'm @iirtel p%erborgen, gaben lie
Iid) gleid, am onbern Worgen ans
@erf. Sic ourdypublten oen 8eDen,
~Iprcnaten Die 6elielt, arbeiteten nit
extent &6rte gepiiienbait fiir Het),
niing Der angeblihen Gompagnie be
SobauneS6rra, Die lie b~eanitrogt hnt.
te, oas Gerrain su ourfforihen, ooS
beibt, allsbeutunssfdbige Gololager
auf3itiiid)en.
gs lpar Elm gliif(id)er @ebanfe ge.
tpelen, Der bie @ebriioer 8latburil
permlabte, iif ole Sudcr a,,sSuge-
ben. Sest tpnnten lie fommen uno
aehe,L sic gbene an Sabi nah ieoer
&ihtirg FIN our1eilen uno auf Die
Nnfunft oes SrGnlein Soiielin mar.
ten, 10 piel es ihnen beliebte, obne ba.
burb Die gufmerfiamfeit Der gn.
iieeler ei,f iib au lenfen.
2Gd)elnoen 4uges inb Games
Bridge tie oil ieoem neuen Worgen
aus5ieben, an ieoem Ibeno 5u Sobe
ermiiOet beimfebren.
.Se, Waiters, nod INNER nid)ts?"
frogte er munfmal.
,Hph nift!" loiitete ole Intmort.
.Nber mir buben Nuars geiunben f;
oa fam oos @olb niht fern iein, uno
mir meroen es ihlieBli6 ihon fin.
ben."
r0as wiini6e i6 Sbnen BON Ser.
gen." -
SIN 8runoe genommen mar Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

comte beaann lid 5u l%angrpeilen; Sim
hortc nif)t altf 81 ifilnpfen ulO 5u
flufen, nnh ielbit See Durbe ltnrY.
big, lieB es lid jeboh nidt merfen.
r@eiBt Oh, mas ih CLAUDE, BRIT.
Der Soc. Die feline SoiieIin uno
ibre Sitter waren ifIauer offs mir,
unb Ser Sfat bes aafiern i6iift in
oieiem a%ugenbllfe ibrem itonen
Sranfrei6 ertgegen."
Soc 5og Die Sfutttern.
,Sir feblt es am 8eiten, Sim.
@ie mare es moglid, oaB lie inns ent.
gangen DGren, merln lie pirflih ge.
fommen mGren. Gas pGre mirflia
id)per geweien bel unierer 3afiam.
felt"
Limb menit lie Dor inns bier ma.
ren."
r0ns ut nod weuiger mabrihein.
LID. @ir iiro. obne einen @ugell.
blid 3eit 81 perlieren, auf Dem fur5e.
item Wege bierbergefommen. @ie
iebr lie lid audi beeilt bo6en mogen.
piel fonnten tic ms nif)t porfommen.
ltnb lelbit menn es linen gelltngen
mare, miiBten mir ibnen unieblbar
oilf Dem @ege BON Soren5o Worqife3
bierber, mo ibr Goriiberfommen bel
Den berri6enben 3nitanoen auf lie.
Den Iya1 bemlerft morben mare, be.
gesnet iein."
yGs gtbt nod anbere Houten, nls
Die Der Oelagoa 9ai."
Set Der ariegserfldrung limb
oieiefben aber nift paiiierbar uno
oas 1T, oas unterliegt fir mid feinem
3tpeiiel, audi Der 8rnno, Der Strut.
fein Soilelir uno hire 6reunoe ir.
gertorpo i'm Siiooiten 5uriifbGlt."
.Wenn eS 10 gebt, 10 fonnen mir
uns Oaralif gefaBt MAIDEN, unlere
Gage in ibrer @rpartung ju be.
idlieBen."
r@enn Der 3rieg fortgeiett niiroe,
ia! 9ie Saiern I'M 5ranspaaaanbe,
ole ben Sieg 5uerit aui ibrer Seite
batten, blaien aber iest sum &iif5ug
unb balo miro a1es aus iein. Sit
dber ser 5rieoen geibloiien. 10 miro
aud Der @erfebr wieoer bergeitelt
uno uuiere 8ogel seben inns uniebI-
bar in Die Saae."
Gieie 2oeif iiberseuste Sen e6ren.
mertben Sim MIR tbeilpeiie. Die
llnterreoung oanerte nod lallge urlo
ihlieBli6 fam man therein, Der Isl.
cpmte uno Woreenftern %iollten, nm
genouere ytahridten e%in8ubolen,
cine Sour in Den Siioen unterneb.
men, rp1breno Die 8ebriibcr glad.
burn iortfabren miir0en. Die lls1ge.
bungen bes Sabi al beobuhten.
Sros Der 8efabren, Die ons Inter.
ncbmen bot. reiiten Serr De Slaiiois
mo Worgeritern 5um gr0Bten Se.
oollern bon Somee Bridge, Der
ieinc Ginnabnlsn oaour6 geibmolert
iaG, 40.
Sim UNI Sue blieben aIlein uno lie
miirben ii6 piel meniger iif]er &c.
iiiblt babeu, menll JIG GepuBt batten.
per leit einiaer 3eit IN Der iDnea be.
nahborteu Sarm moAnte.
(Sortiesure plgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
attue aui6as mehr.

9oIiiein, Ro., @ueuit 1912.
Infer Sobr bate .p66eniIi6 sc &rqrEpfs
antdGe, tsii 2 Monaten: leitSem " paIior
&Dnig's gserbenf!crfsr rtrnmt, ftnb tte 9lridls
~sert@rnnoen ins sr bstinost n5 aud font.
Serr 6. ). ebIert aus @iStei n. Sat.
f6reibt: Infer gobn 'pnr Hah Gfdrludfiebcc
fe1r nerb55. ip1s fth aber bah ourd Safior
aSnia'9 gerpenftdpter teate uni lid dii6 ;ouit
tpieber eanS srboIte, audi muroe ourd Den giers
benftdyfer bic Iodfer bon O.. 1eice ton Sdla
funt befrett. and bate Serr @. &C. Sarnou
in GlmofaS in 3 Monateri feine 5dufu6t ntebr
burh 8aftov &onie'S Gcroenitdrfer, pdbrenS
or pprber foIhe anfdne oft bate.
2ran G. %. gurfe, sos GSams ctr. Sdrp.
suo.: Sd mar bird, hie BriDpe 9on8 5erunter
aefcHtmen; ieitben, i9 nber Raitor &bnia's Rers
benftdrter Ilhn,. fttle id mid ,pieocr tart urb
babe feline 3~ofpl6eorfnUe neDr. Sh mOdta
nidr mebr oe,s ben Neroenisdrser feir.
~>I sa tpertbacrss g9a1 Tar SstosnIeiacn6s
3GLRN mire Ssbsts htr eS %bsrianst, s~ugetarot
w. aruie eskaisp ara Die Wleoi5ti aulioni.
Sufe Mtbiai. tuatse fstt BEN Sabre 1873 Ran beia
Sotn. paftot 85R:e. Sort mapns. $50. sase-s ttst
aHo lest uutsr isiner aareiiung orr hs
KOENlG MEDICINE &C. Chicago, H.
az w. Lake ST., near Dea,boxr
Bel slsV3hefern ~ babsH ttr
ST. 90 BE Hiatdbt, @ SlaSdsa inr 3A. 1Jl
erebe Sf.7S, = f6s $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
0aben Gte SaMO
5n ~perfamten?

Inter Den 41,000 fatboz
Iiiden Samilien. Die uniere
8ldtter nDhcntlif crbalten.
iperoen iih manhe fir Sbre
In5ei9e intereiiieren. ilnIere
2anos In5eieen selten als
Hihtidnur fir &uufcr uno
tperben bon b~enielben iprgs
fdltis 9eleien. Modten Sic
bieien 2euten uiht audi Sbre
@Iuihe porleeen. 4noere
baben bamit grfolg aebabt,
Sic f0nnen Is ebenfalS.
Shreiben sic fir uniere
In5eisepreiie unb unere
3eusuiiie bon Nn5eisefunben.
ebe Sic eS ~pergeiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

9tld 9,ad SIf. Gin Sne scncrsS,Gledei oer Den
Gliilipndren beirt unierri1ier tebiililiU III.
Sitte, perseiiet bic armen Subianer
nidt!
Gle Wiiiiiunare Der q. GraneiS' aiiiFpn, Q.
9, bitten bic gaten StcIEoe Der Snptausr,
tbnen Bet oei HuSbieiinng ots Nrit1co GBriiii
unter ecE &tnoern Der YrGtrte bc1tiflidJ 80 irin.
Tic Ianieroc nnirr uaicret aaiidt itepen.
ben Snotaner iupbmrn ~5critrent ani cinrr Made
pom 1000 Gnaoratmeilru. Snipigtbeien mhiitn
BITE Wtiiionare ioire SnbtanrrSrbhlien aritel'
NV, o,e ptiali9t llns, anosis ~ rnterrthien.
&cfcbrte uui5Ebrrciten MN. &ns nnS nm mel.
lien nntbtDut. inb Mtttcl. nm bisje Gatcdbeicn
81 pe5abien. Sbnc bisic gnten anoianerpebii.
leu tpnnen nit nur lutnig frrtidDen.
Ntr Dettn taaiidl thr nnierr Wobitbdter, Cine
interciante Aniftspuifdrte nnTrrcr Miiior
iuiro jsocnt. 0rbrr uun cinem Tular ooer msbr
ppn ben Wtiiionnrer, ais Observation-Disclosures
Snacienbt.. Waosn m5ae man itneeu an bic
0utboitt Y%rtrttna o., Snbuanc,
9rrc, noer oirctt az 9co. SBcp NcMrn,
II. 5rantis, z. Tat. pia Grupfitom
WcbrGSta.
The Republican journal., 1914-03-05
THE CITY ELECTIONS.

Ten of Names twenty cities held their mu-
n icipal elections March 2nd. The contests in
most cases were between the two old parties,
the Progressives naming an Independent ticket
in only one city, Auburn, where they were
again successful against Republicans and
Democrats.
Bath shifted from Democratic to Republican.
while Rockland for the first time in five years,
turned from the Republican to the Democratic
party. Ellsworth exchanged Democratic
mayor and Republican board Of aldermen for a
former Republican mayor and Democratic al
dermen. hallowell Democrats retained the
mayoralty, but lost the city by one alderman.
The Democrats went down to defeat in
Lewiston for the first time in nine years, being
replaced by combination of Progressives. Re-
publcans and Citizens. South Portland Repub-
lican regained the office of chief executive and
retained the city government
There was no change in Auburn, Eastport,
Saco and Waterville, city control remaining in
the hands of the Progressives in Auburn, Re-
pu5licans in Eastport and Saco and Democrats
in Waterviie.
The overturn in Rockland is attributed to
the highly Increased tax rate imposed by the
outgoing administration The Democratic al
dermen elect are Lucius H. Duncan, Joseph
Drinkwater, Thomas J. Foley and John j.
Wardwell, and the Republican aldermen-elect,
Robert C. Bicknell and Patrick McAuliffe.
The Republican journal., 1914-03-05
BROOKS.

We are sorry to record the death. Feb. 2Sth
at his home in Brooks of Robert Nickerson
from pneumonia after an illness of only few
days. He leaves a widow and six children.
C. F. Spaulding has returned from trip to
Harmony, his old home, and other places in
that vicinity. He is selling lots OF feed at his
mill.
Miss Ashford of Waldoboro, a trained nurse,
is caring for Alfred R. Hrxford. who is still
confined to his room, but who seems to be i'm
proving. He is taking the eold air treatment.
Mrs A. E. Chase was recently in Brooks and
called upon few old friends. She is spending
the winter with her daughter Marie in Port
land. We are always glad to see her in Brooks.
We had few days of beautiful weather and
nice shedding and potatoes came in with
rush, but at this writing we are in the midst
of nasty spell of rain and snow and slush.
The back roads are practically impossible.
The Brooks annual town meeting was held
March End and the following officers were
elected: Moderator, A. B Payson; clerk, Otis
w. Lane; selectmen, Geo. B. Roberts, F. K.
Roberts. A. o. Payson; treasurer, VIM. H.
Rolfe; collector, Joseph G.. Simpson; school
committee, A. E. Kilgore. Money was raised
to buys school house lot, and committee was
appointed to formulate a system for raising
money for a new school house to be built in the
village, something to be very much desired.