davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Tour of Battlefelds
About City Planned

A tour by Atlantans in autos of the
battlefields about the city is one fea-
ture of the preliminary plans for a
semi centennial anniversary celebra-
ton of the Battle of Atlanta, fought
July 22, 1864. Further plans will be
made at dinner to be given soon by
j. F. Letton.
These plans include the erection of
some mark at each historic point to
be visited, including a site of the
transfer of Confederate troops by
General Joseph f. Johnston to Gen
eral John B. Hood, July is, 1864 near
Howell Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ATLANTA CHURCHES Will
AID STARVING BU[GAR|ANS:|
HEARST PAPERS OPEN FUND.-

Bulgaria Day" is to be recognized
in churches of Atlanta on the sec
ond Sunday of February. Collec-
tons will be taken to swell the con-
tributions that are being made in all
of the big cities of America to aid
the thousands of starving and home
less refugees who were impoverished
by the disastrous Balkan wars.
Many ministers of Atlanta already
have given their individual indorse-
ment to the humanitarian project
The Evangelical Ministers Association
at its meeting next Monday will be
asked to add its formal approval.
Hearst Papers Open Fund.
The Georgian and The Sunday
American, together with all other of
Mr.. Hearst's papers in America, have
opened fund for the aid of the suf-
ferers in response to an appeal from
Queen Eieanora herself. Contribu-
tons will be received from all sources,
but to the churches especially are the
Red Cross officials looking for prompt
aid.
All of the contributions received by
The Georgian and Sunday American
will be forwarded Immediately to the
national headquarters of the Red
Cross Society in Washington.
A recital of the terrible conditions
existing in Bulgaria as a consequence
of the wars has been contained in the
daily dispatches. Homes have been
burned. Fields have been laid waste.
Thousands have returned to the sites
of their homes only to find charred
ruins.
Crops were not harvested during
the dread conflict. AS a result, the
hordes of soldiers and their families
are without food and without the
money to buy food OF clothes the
100000 refugees have only the scanty
apparel on their backs.
Thousands IRE Starving.
Thousands are starving To death.
Almost as many are freezing to death
in the cold winter weather The dis
tress is unparalleled Relief organi-
cations are at the end of their re-
sources. Disease RACES unchecked.
Only one thing will serve to allie
viate the appalling misery. That lisa
quick and generous response on The
part of Christian people to the cry for
aid.
The scenes I witnessed in Bulga-
ria were worse than anything I ever
saw as a soldier. The whole kingdom
is Frustrated. The people are starry
ing" This is the graphic comment of
General Nelson A. Miles
IF something is not done quickly,
there will not be a man alive at the
end Of winter" is the warning Of VIII
liam. Pheis, agent of the Balkan war
relief committee. -
Here is a statement made by Miss
Inez S. Abbott principal Of the Amer
lean Girls Boarding School in Sa-
mokov, Bulgaria, which shows what
vast good may be. accomplished
through quick contributions:
Says Church Must Help.
For months" she says, many Bull
garians haven't known what 1t is to
satisfy their hunger. WE CAN KEEP
A FAMILY OF FIVE FROM STAR
WALTON WITH 20 CENTS A DAY"
The Rev. H. M. DuBose, pastor of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

instructions given above and also rub
Vick's well over the spinal column, thus
relaxing the nervous tension. Vicks Is
not a "cure' for these diseases, but II
has at least the merit Of containing no
harmful habit forming drugs, and It Is
sold by all druggists on thirty days
trial II IL fails to relieve In your case
the purchase price Will be Immediately
refunded
For sore throat, tOpsilitis, deep colds,
and bronchial troubles. apply hot wet
towels over the chest and throat TO open
the pores Of the skin. Then rub Vick's
well In and cover with a warm flannel
cloth. The next morning the phlegn
Is Ioosened head Is clear and in add 20
lion the absorption Of Vick's through the
skin has taken out that tightness and
soreness. At all dealers-25c, soc and
81 90 --Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Festival Chorus to
Aid Concert Sunday

The Atlanta Music Festival Chorus,
composed of 400 male and female
voices, will appear with Edwin Arthur
Kraft, city organist, in the free con-
cert at the Auditorium Sunday aft
ernoon.
This will be the first appearance of
the chorus in concert this year. The
Atlanta Music Festival Chorus was
organized about two years ago and
has become permanent institution.
1t is the largest and finest chorus in
the South, and has been compared
tavorably with the renowned choruses
of Toronto and American cities in
the North.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
bETTERROADS| IN
STATE URGED
BY CHAMBER
Trade Body Opposes Reduction
of Cotton Acreage - Larger
Food Crops Advocated,

MACON, Jan. S0.-Crop diversified
ton as the most effective means of
resisting the boil weevil, which, il is
declared, will reach Georgia this year,
and better roads through State all,
so as to improve marketing facilities,
are two of the most important cam
paigns undertaken by the Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce, which to-day
is holding the concluding sessions Of
its first semi annual convention
The good roads committee, of which
Emory Winship. of Macon, Is chair
man, has decided to employ a secre-
tary and will wage an earnest cam
paign in each county where the roads
are in bad condition, Automobilists
as well as farmers will be organized
to promote this campaign.
To Urge State Aid.
Cooperating with the roads com
mittee will be the public law commit
tee, of which Barry Wright, of Rome
is chairman. This latter committee
will devise a campaign designed to lay
before the Legislature such an array
OF facts as will impel State assistance
for general highway Improvement
President c. J. Haden, Of the State
Chamber. declares that he regards
this as the most important project
yet taken up by the organization.
This morning the boil weevil is be-
ing discussed by the cotton by prod
ucts committee and the Georgia food
products committee. Both are OPP
posed to any reduction in the cotton
acreage on account of the weevil, and
declare that the pest can be as sue
cessfully resisted as the grasshopper
tt.S IL ~ 81.
been fought and conquered in other
States.
Cotton Reduction Opposed.
Chairman 3. l.. Bond, of the by
products committee, declares that II
will be fatal mistake on the par
of Georgia planters to reduce theii
cotton acreage through Apprehension
of boil weevil ravages. He concurs
with Bradford Knapp of Washing
ton D. c., OF the Government Farm
Demonstration Bureau, In urging thai
the cotton be retained and the crops
diversified.
Increase of food crops so as to make
each farm self sustaining is advo-
Gated. Along the same line is tho
proposition of President A. NJ. Soule
Of the State College Of Agriculture. &c
encourage the boys and girls In theil
WI II, pig anu N%diiltluk Niubot POI lith
larly the latter. II is estimated that
nearly 100000 was kept within thu
State last year by reason of the can
ming OF fruits and vegetables by tins
youngsters.
The secretaries of the various trade
bodies in the State have perfected an
organization under the name of the
Georgia Commercial and Executives
Association. w. b. Register, of Grif-
fin, is president and G. c. Galloway
Of Athens, secretary.
Governor Leads Parade.
Last nights demonstration was no
| table for the number of towns repre-
scented. There was a parade NOR,
than a mile long, which too, an hou
to pass a given point eliminating a
the theater, where addresses were
made by Governor John M, Slaton
Bradford Knapp and Professor Soule
The Governor led the procession.
The Governors address was largely
concerned with the finances OF tbs
State and such methods as are nee
essary TO bring the State expenditure,
within its income.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
COMM Tee To
URGE PERMITS
To ALL CLUBS
Council Body Decides to Leave
Interpretation of Obedience
of Law to Police.

In the face of spirited opposition by
the Atlanta Law Enforcement League
the Council Police Committee has de-
cided to recommend that the license
of every locker club in the city be re-
newed, and indications are that three
new clubs, the Moose, the Unity and
Sixth Ward Clubs, also will be In
Guided.
Mayor Woodward met with the Po-
lice Committee and all agreed II was
best to grant licenses to all the appli-
cants and leave II to the police to see
that the law Is obeyed.
motion was made to grant per-
mits to the three new clubs, but at
the request Of Chairman A. r. Col
cord final action was postponed until
further Investigations could be made.
The Rev. II. NJ. DuBose, pastor of
Christ Methodist Church, made a
speech before the committee in which
he declared 1t was the duty of the
Police Committee to interpret the law
In granting permits, and that he had
been informed by an esteemed attor-
ney that not a club in the city was
obeying the law.
Attorney James L. Key spoke for
the locker clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Atlantans Speak at
Meeting Of Laymen

GAINESVILLE, Jan. 30.-The Lay
mems Missionary Conference has
closed here after a two-day success
full session. The speakers were the
Rev. John S Jenkins, missionary sec
rotary of the North Georgia Metho :
dist Conference; the Right Rev. Z.
K. Nelson, Bishop OF Atlanta Epis3o-
pal Diocese; the Rev. b. ID. Gray,
Baptist mission secretary, all OF A.
lanta. and the Rev. d. Clay Lilly. field
secretary Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, OF Nashville, Tenn.
About so delegates from different
churches in this section attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Dr.. Ogden to Preach
To Students Sunday

A special students service will be
held Sunday evening at the Central
Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. DR..
Ogden will speak on Scientific
Faith" During the fan and winter a
service for students has been CON
Quoted ny DIR. Ogden on the first Sun
day evening OF each month. The at
tendance has been large.
The public has been invited The
morning subject will be AN Undisci-
plined Home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Indicted for Forging
Savannahan's Name

An indictment charging forgery
was returned Thursday by the Fulton
County Grand Jury against Il. w.
Hartmann.
Hartmann is said to have forged a
check on the Fulton National Bank
in the name of j. J. Slater of Savan-
nah. He Is under arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Fort Sergeant On
Trial as Embezzler

Trial by court martial of w. II. De-
Luc. former commissary sergeant at
Fort Mcpherson, charged with mis-
appropriating $4,000 of Government
money, began Friday at the fort.
Lieutenant T. c. Musgrave presld-
ed. The penalty for the offense is a
term of years in the United states
penitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Gas Found
In Life of Animals

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Professor Sir
James Dewar, lecturing before the
Royal Institution on The coming
Age of the Vacuum FLASK, mention
ed the remarkable discovery that ev-
erv living animal constantly gives off
hydrogen gas during respiration,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
$6,050.l6 in Interest
Paid City by Banks

Interest on city funds amounting to
$6,05016 has Just been paid into the
Atlanta City Treasury by the Fourth
National Lowry, American National
and Atlanta National Banks. Each
bank paid $l,512.54.
Dividends of $1,05O on the Inman
bequest and S462 from the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company for
bridge rental also were paid the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Taft May Head Johns
Hopkins University

BALTIMORE. Jan. 30.-The trus-
tees OF Johns Hopkins University viii
soon announce the selection OF new
president.
1t is rumored that either ex-Pres-
ident Taft, OF Yale, or Professor F1ne,
of Princeton. may be chosen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Crowds Pack Forsyth.

This weeks offering at the Forsyth
has proved to be very popular 1t
has taxed the capacity of the busy
theater at every performance, and
has created an advance sale that is
really Forsyth record. At both per-
forrmances Thursday the IS. r. o."
sign was In evidence, and it looks that
the sign would he a fixture the rest
of the week. Bell Baker, chic and
pretty. with new gowns and new
songs, won a wonderful hit Monday
that she has eclipsed several times
since. She has been forced to re-
spond to curtain calls at every per-
Torrance, and is certainly a drawing
card. Marshall P. Wilder. the distin
guished humorist, has sustained his
reputation, and gives routine of sto-
ries that are delightfully."- good. APP
dale's Geological Circus has proved to
be a winner, and is attracting unusual
interest, and all the other acts are
registering the sort of success that
has given the Forsyth a most unusual
week in attendance.
1.-THE Spendthrift" Continues Popular.
All attendance records have been
broken at the Lyric Home for the In
curables week, and that the Norman
Hackett Stock Company has found a
home for keeps" is very much in EVIL
dence. THE Spendthrift' has proved
to be the best play the company has
offered, and is being accepted by the
whole of Atlanta's theatergoing pub
lie. There will be but three more per-
formances of this play-.Friday night
and Saturday matinee and highland
the share of receipts that will go to
the Home for the Incurables, through
the generosity of the management,
will help that institution splendidly.
"The Bowery After Dark"
One of the most successful weeks
of the stock season is drawing to a
close at the Bijou with A. II. Wood $
interesting melodrama, THE Bowery
After Dark" The company is scoring
a decided hit The revival of the old
fashioned melodrama that was so pop
ular a few years ago has met with
instant favor with patrons of the BIZ
lou, and with the present play the
company has added many new friends
to its already large circle. "The
Bowery After Dark will he the play
all this week, with daily matinees
Mrs. Fiske Plays Monday.
Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Ffske
will be at the Atlanta with her new
Edward Sheldon play, The Hlgh
Road, in which she has scored a big
hit. In addition to the two night per-
formances, she has consented to play
a special matinee Tuesday. Seats are
on sale. Mrs. Fiske is bringing her
original company OF Manhattan play
ers and everything used in the New
York production Considerable inter
est is being shown in the engagement,
as Mrs. F'iske has tremendous fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Paul de Rouldede,
French Writer, Dies

specisl Gable to The Atlanta Georgian;
NICE FRANCE, Jan. 3O--PauI oe
Rouldede, French patriot, writer aho
noIiticia n. q died To-day after short
illness at the age of IS years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Vick's Vap-O-Rub Group and Pneu-
MONA Salve Relieves by lnhaIa-
ton and Absorption. No Dosing.
When Vicks "Vap- o. Rub" Group and
pneumonia Salve is applied externally,
the body warmth releases vapors Of
Pine Tar. Camphor, Tbymol. Melthol,
and Eucalyptoli These vapors are in
hailed direct to the lungs and air pas
sages where internal medicines can not
go. They loosen the phegm, open the
air passages and stimulate the mucous
membrane to throw OFF the disease
germs. For catarrh and head colds melt
a little in a spoon and inhale the va
pors, also apply well up the nostrls.
For asthma and hay fever follow the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Owls Celebrate Their
Third Birthday

The local lodge OF the Order of owls
is three years old Thursday night the
lodge members held a, birthday celebra-
tion at their hall in the Thrower Build
ing.
"A hundred or more members OF the
order with their families enjoyed the
occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Georgian to Receive
Funds for Destitute

Contributions from Atlanta and
all places in the South to relieve
the suffering in Bulgaria should be
sent to:
Bulgarian Relief Fund,
The Atlanta Georgian,
Atlanta, Ga.
Checks should be made payable
to The Georgian. All contribu-
tons will be promptly acknowl.
edged and forwarded to the Amer
iean Red Cross Society headquar-
tiers in Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. S0-The fti-
neral of J. L. Walker. well known
young man of Hatchechubbee, Russell
County. Alabama, who was found dead
in bed. took place to-day in Hatche-
chubbee. Walkers death was supposed
to be due 10 heart failure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

WAYCROSS UNUSUALLY GOOD.
WAYCROSS, Jan. 30-There are
only seven prisoners in the county jail
here This is an unusually small mum
Der, considering the size of the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Coming Of
The Sunbeam

How to-Asoid Those Pains and Distress
Whioh So Many Mothers Have Suf.
fered
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Sebruar bicies Sabres I'M @elpidt
bon SO Sfunb. Nut Der oltcn State
piirben Die Soften $1.09 betra9en bo>
ben. Nnd Der nellen. iibcr tpcldc Die
Quitting Idltet, abcr betrueeu lie
$1.33.
Nod Sremont. Ohio. foitctc inter
Der alien Iente elm Ydfet bon 100
TfurD 90 Gents, ieBt 80 Gents. Cine
GrbDbung UNI so Sro3ent. Sns lit
MIR mDgli6, neil Die 9eforoerung
BON Hdfeten 81 bieiem 8erpiht bon
Der Yoit nod nidt perfiigt ipprOen lit.
Wu Die GrpreR= @eielihaiten bas
gef6rberungs Wunupol babcn, balten
tie iif id,aolps fir Sas, mas tic i'm
9eid,tsetuidbt= @erfebr burdl ben Wsit=
be,uerb Der @uit baben nadlaTen
miifeu. Simmer iueitere 4nsoebnnng
bes Yuitpafet=S icnites lit has einsise
Witttel baaegen. gber aud bas,
ipeldjes uufeblbar bilit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
Grpreb'Haten mnter ntsnspss
Iiftiieeen psrkGltniHen.

3ie notbtpenoig sic gmpiebluna
oes General Yoitmeiiters, Ole 8ez
ip~ihts9ren5e fir Yoitpnfetc 5t err
bobcn mn Staten b%erab8u1cbcn, fir
bns Yublifum in 8irflidfeit lit, iagt
Der G~lepelanber n@ddter uno Inz
5ei9er", baS 5eigt iid al einem Ser
gleih iebiser unb friiberer grpreBs
raten fiir Senouugen bon 9roBerem
@cpibt.
Oils Die Yoit iid nit 9cioroeruns
bon Yafeten 5u ~beiaiien begnnn.
siu9en Die G%rpreBraten fir Senbun9en
inter Den SrciS bcrab, ben Die Yolt
fiir bns 9lcihc 8elpid)t berecbncte.
Iber fiir @afete bobercn @eipidtcS.
ipeld)e bic Yolt nift beiorbcrn fonns
tc, ltie9en ibre Yrciie. G3 bebari
feines SeipeiieS. bnB bieicm %orAeben
MIR entgeoen9cnrbeitct wcrcen lam.
neim DER @enernls Eoitmciiter olld)
bier Den grpreBs @cicQidoftcn Die
No9liffeit Der IuSbcutlmg ourd Die
Spntllrrcn6 Der Splt entreiBt.
&er9leihe mIrpcu ms purd) ms
pprgelcatc GrpreB : Suittungcn err
mD8liht. Cine pom p. Se5embcr
ppri9en SabreS iiir cine Scubumg
nab Bottom. Ntaii,. I'M @cluidlt bon
73 Siumb cr9ibt ais ~nnmaligc Soften
S1,26. Nad) Der bcutigcu Hntc miirhc
JIG S1.5l 6etraGcn, Cine 6lueite
Gnittung b~etriiit cine S%enSun9 pom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

bieicin 8c6iet (ipic bereits %crlpdbnt)
fait 5iudn3ig Sabre por benen oes
groBen Entertainers 3uriidreihen."
Sln Sabre 1853 bate Sipiif Dor Der
Itobemie Der 8iiienid)aftcn in Berlin
Den Srrtbum unoerer Soriher, uno
Die 8idti9feit iciner Sbeen nafs
gerpielen.
Sipilf uno Sranflin p~crfo(gten
ilbrigens Grd perihichene Wtetbupcn.
Sie Sbdtind,e, DAB jcner Ied)s Sabre
Dor Dem gcninlen Sruntlin erfolgreif,
mar, lit %beionberS filr Sene be1hdz
memo. Die INNER pieber iber Die
rHildit0npisfeit" Ser Stride id)inl>
pfen. ScSeidnenb lit audi. baB bieIer
mic jcncr nuf Die lin Wittelalter"
p~urgenonumcncn Seriude iih itiiBen
fonnteu. tuibreub auberleits Der Ser
faiIer be5 betr. Irtifel5 feititellen
mug, bdB rad) DEM Nittelnlter cine
llnterbred,ung in Den Soriduugen
eintrat, Die perIt 10 cigentlih I'M is.
Sabrbunbert" ipieocr oufgeupmmen
purben. Sic Neu5eit muBte olld bier,
ni6t auf ba5 10. uub II. Sabrbunz
bert, i%onoc.n auf bas piel perleumoete
Wittelalter %alifbauen. - Central
iteIe,)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Ser 16. 0fai tpirb in Der 9mnbesa
bauptitabt ais elm GROCER Sag fir Die
&ntbolifen augeltrif,en fperoen. gin
bieiem Gage miro Die Sarrp@S tatue.
fir beren grrihtung Der GonarcB
$4,000 peripiQigte, entbiilIt perben.
Sertreter bon Srganiiationen ans
allen Sbeilen bes 2anbes perpen an
ienem Gage na6 8%aibin9tou fommen
unb an Der Sarabe tbeilncbmen.
Sarrp ipurbc I'M Sabre 1743 in ST.
Lamb 9eboren rnb itnrb in Sbilabelpbia
I'M Sabre 1903. 8Gbreno bes linz
abbdnsi9feits z&rieges iteQte er feline
Sieuite Der Sreibcit sur @erfiigung
unb erbielt hns Commando iiber Die
~9%erineton", bas critic Sdiff, auf Dem
Die critic Continental Sla9se fpebte.
CT faperte bas erite en9liIhe Sdifi,
ben r@bparo", baS je BON einem
amerifaniihen Sfiffe senommen iporz
ben. gr fdmpfte Die leBte SeeIhla6t
iencs &ricges. Inter linn bientcn
Die meiiten 3apitdne mierer eriten
Slotte uno erbielteu bon inn ibre Irsz
b%ilouns. Inter ieiner 9eitlne lpurbe
and cine neue Iarine gebaut. CT
erbielt Die erite SeitaQuns alS Cont
mpbore, Die ie pom Gongreb bepiligt
lpllrbe. @r mar Elm rpurmer Sreuno
@aIbington's @elo uno Hang, Die
linn bon Den gnsldnbern a~nseboten
lpurben, ipenn CT IN Die Sienite bes
apni9S 5uriidfebre. ipurSen bon ibml
olsgeIhlagen. Or peroient pbnc
Slpeifel Den Sitel .Sater Der anteriz
faniiben Slotte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

fpirb. l1nb mas Die @euterei in Der
Irmce onbetrifft. lpie lam elm iolher
@orfaQ anbers ais unbeilnol enben?
Set Sabren baben Die militdriiten
Mutpritdten in England cine plan>
mdBigc Isitation betrieben, I'M Die
Irmee 81 persrDBern. Iber tpenn
Die Splpaten feinc Srbre pnriereu
lpolen, 10 fnnn MAJ MN Iu9cll, ie
mebr Iolhcr Solbateu, beito idlimmcr
fir has 2uub. Sic Weuterer haben
ser Irmce cine idluere 8llnbc ee>
id)lagcn. Sic Gngldnber baben iehr
piel iibcr bic beutldc militdriihe
Selbirberrlihfeit gu ia9cn gcfpuBt.
Bon icst an ncrpen tic DEN Wuno
bdlten miiiicn. Nidts bon Sem, mas
iid in 3nbern 3usetra9cn bat, lit 10
iflimm, ais mas lid in Gurragb er%
ei9nete."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Die @cieBocber 5critoren gi9entbum
i'm @crtbc bon pielcn WiQioncn n1b
crtlorcn ba5 fir 9eieBlidy, gereht unb
nerfa'iungsnrdBig. Inbcre Gambler
it1o e%bcnfdlls 9c5lpungen, pon 3eit 5u
3eit Den 8ctrdntebunbel 81 re9uliren,
reip. 81 t%cidrdnten, unb tic bcIiBeu
ebenfals Die E%oli5eigclpolt, ba tic ia
bon iebem Si~aat5tpcIen mtrcnnbar lit.
Nber tic perfobrcn niht nnd Der
amcrifaniiden dnnrhiitiidlen Ntct6obc.
Sic baltet lid tets pur Iuget, oaf
Der Staat. Der Gisentbumsrcfte tid,t
rcipeftirt, upn ieiten Siirgern tift
Reipeftiruna bieier Hed)te fornern
fam. = ~Snpenport Semofrnt nno
,Gincinnuti @olfsblatt."