davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

are making the most of an opportunity
that is just now opening to the chill
dren of their section of the county.
Naturally the matter of discipline and
school management settles 'tself. In
so small a group there is little need
for complicated organization. The pu-
pills in the school are there for a pur-
pose, and each one is expected simply
to do his work well and to share with
goodwill in the life of the school.
The Teachers
Ans exceptionally fortunate choice of
teachers was made. They are both
eager to haVerthis school succeed and
they are doing their best to help the
boys and girls who are there now and
to perfect the school for those who
will go there when they complete the
sixth or seventh grade in their home
schools. They are interested in every
activity of the school and are work
irG upon two major lines--proficiency
in textbook work and the ability to
make the best of every phase of the
chldren's lives. They are both teachers
and comrades for their pupils and they
have succeeded admirably in getting the
pupils to work with them for worth
while school. The principal, Mr.. James
e. Dean. is from Howard college and he
is making a success of both classroom
work and school extension.
Miss Anne NJ. Mays, assistant teacher.
is a graduate of the Birmingham High
school and of the Normal training de-
partment of the city schools. She is all
that may be asked in a teacher. She Is
educated in broad way and she has q
happy, wholesome nature that makes
her an ideal companion for the girls. She
pioneered In two new country schools
where her work was satisfactory that
this place was entrusted to her. 1t really
amounts to that, for so much is hoped
for and expected of Hewitt Lodge High
school that the teachers We're selected
with the belief that they would respond
to demands for CAPABLE directors. Miss
Mays has studied music, expression and
art, and she is finding need for each of
these in her teaching She has the En-
glish, Latin and history classes and
teaches music and drawing. She is doing
much original work in these studies In
studying history the pupils have drawn
maps of different countries. In connec-
tion with Italy they painted several water
color scenes of Venice, and in literature
they illustrated lady of the Lake,
Twelfth Night" Julius Caesar" and
'Hiawatha" were studied in the fall.
"Hiawatha" was dramatized in the
woods. near the school house The boys
damned up the creek for the Big Sea
Water and built big camp fires that light
ed the scene. Indian wigwams were
erected and the players were In Indian
costume. The presentation was very
creditable indeed, and was typical of the
kind of work done by that school in its
effort to give the children a broader hori-
Zon than that bounded by more textbook
recting
Teaching of this kind. parallel teach
ing and school extension with definite
aim in view, is greatly needed and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
teachers work along this line is COM

teachers work along this line is COM
mendable.
Miss Mays is encouraging the children
to read In connection with their studies.
Her father has fine library and she is
sharing these books with the children.
She wanted some parallel reading in a
Latin class not long ago and the refer
ences were not available until she car
ried out her fathers rare copy of 'Plu-
tarch's Lives" In one way 1t was a lit
tie thing, but it is Indicative of the spirit
in the school.
With the Students
The children compose the school i'm
provement society and they have an or
ganized literary club. This is the Nc
Neil Literary society, named in honor of
Superintendent Mcneil. All the officers
are school girls and boys. They hold Of
fee for half the school year so that diff
ferent members may take part in d-
recting the affairs of the organization.
The meetings are held on Wednesda, '
afternoons, after school, and are devoted
to serious study Of literature and writ
ers.
delightful school spirit is evident.
The schools colors are blue and gold,
and the school yells sometimes wake the
echoes through the hills. Basketball IL
and volleyball are played. The teach
ers are on the grounds to take part with
the pupils at playtime. They are out of
doors as much as is practicable, some of
the class work having been done out of
doors
Earlier in the term the school went In
a body to Springdale in the interest Of
Hewitt Lodge High school. Halloween
party was one of the frolics about the
same time.
Course of Study Is Cultural
The essential stndies are given most
attention, as the school was established
for the purpose of teaching the major
high school studies. The day is divided
into 4o-minute periods and the greater
part of the time is given to mathematics.
history. Latin and English. With these
the minor studies are combined in . way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

, that is Indicative Of careful planning ana
of an appreciation of a properly arranged
course. The drawing lessons are CORE
lated with other subjects. Dainty water
color scenes were done in connection with
history and literature and map drawings
has served several ends.
new feature is the sewing class Miss
Mays has organized among the girls. a
| coolSin gclass is anticipated. Through
these departments the purpose and the
influence of the school will be extended
over a still broader field.
Hewitt Lodge High school is becoming
goal for the pupils from the nearby
grammar schools. Many of them are
looking forward to entering the seventh
or eighth grade there and continuing
through the high school classes. The SEN
timent of the surrounding districts IL
growing more and more in favor OF this
consolidated high school =
|, Certain it is that the school, with Its
high standards, it's thorough work. its
earnest teachers, and pupils. Is entitled
to the loyal support of the entire section
with which it is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

First Ayvard-1014 Model Five
Car. fully equipped, ynIue 49,. s. 1000
| Second Award--FoIey & Will
Iiams Upright Grand Piano.
| Stool and Scarf. value .I....... 800
| Third Award-H n N = ONE A.
piece Dining Room Suit,
| value .....#..=.....'. '......'...-.. 100
$1,000
CONDITIONS
Contest open to any individual. socie-
ty, charity, congregation or organ1Za-
tion in the Greater Birmingham District.
No votes issued in denominations, of
less than 100 all tickets must be coun-
| tersigned by our agent.
100 votes will be allowed for every
| dollar paid on cash purchase or account
during contest
ANY contestant who influences a new
customer to trade with us during con-
test Will be allowed half many votes
| as the customer is entitled to at time
of first purchase.
| Privilege is reserved by us to increase
amount of votes to be allowed on special
| sale days or at pleasure during contest
| Votes are only transferable at time
| of purchase or payment on account and
may then be credited to any contestant,
| but when once signed they are non
| transferable.
| Vote tickets are issued in denomna-
| tions Of 100, 500, 1000 and 10000, and
| are printed on different colors. Contest
| ants may, and we earnestly advise them
| to. hriuE their tickets of the smaller de-
| nominations to the store from time TO
| time and exchange them for tickets of
| greater denominations. This will greatly
| simplifs and facilitate their handling
| and accounting during and at time Of
| closing contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

C10 Quarter sawed Golden Oak Rock
| OlV er.- Imperial Spanish leather up
| holstered seat. strong, handsome, GO OK
massive ......... N....,........ OcsOO
| CT E0 Roll Edge Cotton Mattress, the
% tscU best buy in the city at former
for Force =. yours l.'............... S4.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

li1tle time for those who have com
pleted the seventh grade and who should
he gin high school work. Then. too, the
sentiment of many communities has
been that the grammar grade course
was quite enough and that the children
could not be spared from work at home
TO continue longer at school.
Lacking facilities and lacking en-
couragement too the high school edu
"a tion of the country children has, as a
rule, been neglected
Larger Country Schools
Jefferson county is gradually improv-
ing her schools in this line Brighton
school has a high school department,
1rondale carries nine grades, with COM
petent teachers Warrior, Corner school,
BoyIes, and Hueytown are others with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
nv FLORA MILNER HARRISON

we'll regulated high school departments.
These schools and others are finding tha<
it is not only practical to add high
school classes. but that the feeling of
Indifference toward advanced grades is
changing and that parents are recog-
nizing the necessity of their children's
continuing at school.
In the larger schools where there are
175 to 200 chcildren the principal usu-
ally takes the high school department.
He is allowed an assistant. who must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

have first grade state certificate
With this plan the children of the larg-
er country and small town schools OF
Jefferson county are well provided for
especially as these high school instruc-
tors are among the most capable teach
ers in the county and are singularly al
truistic In their attitude toward the
country child's problem of high school
education.
Small Country Schools
The children of the isolated one or
two teacher country schools are not so
fortunate. For most of them there is
ne chance but to abandon the idea OF
school advantages beyond those offered
in the small country schools of their
neighborhood. While those who are
more fortunate can heartily realize the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

significance of this. and while some
children could not appreciate better OPP
pcrtunities even IL they had them, yet
there are boys and girls living In out
of-the-way places here and there
throughout the county. who want to
continue at school. who want to go 'on
and up. who have the desire and the
mental ability without the chance.
They cannot leave home. and they have
no high school within reach of their
homes.
Establishment of Rural High School
1t has long been an unrealized dream
OF those most in sympathy with Jeffer
sons country schools to see some pro-
vision made for these children. This
is now beginning to be realized. and the
first strictly rural high school of the
county has been established. This is
the Hewitt Lodge High school near
Fulton Springs.
il is in the center of five school dis
tricts and the pupils go from the gram
mar schools of those districts. includ-
ing Snow Rogers school near Norris;
Miner school. Lewisburg, Upper Coal
burg, Mount Olive school and Fulton
Springs The enrolment is about 80,
and the course includes the seventh
eighth and ninth grades. There Is no
primary department. as the children or
these grades attend their home schools
and the Hewitt Lodge school is intended
for only those who have completed the
sixth or the seventh grade OF the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

An annual occasion when all prices reduced DOWN TO and
oversock The values this exceptional exraordnal
building is filled with MODERN high class, dep
varieties sale ticket showing the former and the sale
SAI1ESi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
HEWITT LODGE HIGH SCHOOL
JEFFERSON COUNTY'S ONLY RURAL HIGH SCHOOL

~
Unfortunate as it is and unnecessary
as il may seem the children OF the
country schools have had scant oppor-
'tunity to continue their studies beyond
the seven grammar grades. Leaving
hcme to attend a city high school is
firapra ctica BILE, and in most of the coun-
Ftry schools there have been teachers
tenough for only the grammar grades
kThe teachers time is fully occupied
with the work of these grades, leaving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

of their district In almost every case
these pupils are making some sacrifice
in order to be In school. Several whose
homes are in the adjoining districts are
boarding near the school. To a great
extent they are going on their own in
it.ative, and they are far enopgh ad-
vanced and sufficiently appreciative of
the value of two or three years in
erhool to be In earnest in their work.
They are group of boys and girls who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
THE POPULARITY CONTEST!

because by trading here themselves and soliciting
their friends to do the same they not only get their
own quota of votes but will be allowed half as
many votes additional as the customer they in
fluence is allowed Read conditions printed on fac
simile ticket form below and decide to begin at
once. Come in and ask for further information if
desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
ITnlucky Result

From Judge.
"They seem to have quarreled.
yes. am afraid their marriage ha
thrown them together too much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

That every person in the Greater Birmingham dis
trict may be induced to visit us and become
quainted with the pleasure, advantage and profit
in trading at this the largest best lighted and best
stocked furniture house in the city, and without re-
garding cost this contest is inaugurated
1t is open to any individual, society," charity, organ
zation or congregation in this district, and the
awards are well worth a concentrated effort to
cure. At least 100 votes will be given for every
dollar paid on cash purchase account during the
contest, which closes October Is, 1914 The small
buyers will have good chance the larger ones,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
GirdlidJe Nadridten.
(Src5iea iir bieie 3eituns bearbeitet.)

Us Itarben: am 10. Iop.: bodym.
Inorem 5. Simon bon Concord, q.
s., I'M Ilter bon 90 Sabren; am 1S.
ytop.: bodpp. Susariitenpater SSobn :.
Utaber bon Germantown, So, aeb.
1894; am 10. Nop.: Die ebrp. Hotre
OamefS6 meiter DC. lttta bon Guincp,
ST., seb. bernardo Mattp bon 9e
Eere, @is., i'm alter bon 46 S,obren
uno Dem 80. ibres Sroenslebens; am
20. gtop.: Der ebrm. 9rlloer Guin.
tlnlan, in Der 8elt Sbomas 4.
Wteaoe, meld)er Ser &ongre9ation ser
Gbrlitlthen S6ulbrii0er 56 Sabre on.
gebort bate; am %. Hop.: sic ebru.
ct. Solepb's.S dpeiter, 20. Stanis-
lalis, bon WteaOpile, go, ge6. Sraier,
BON Sttama, CANADA, inn alter bon
rs Sabren; am "a. Nep.: ebrm.
Sdpeiter W. 9ioba, 8. j. &c, aeb.
5rbr, Sberin bes ct. antonius.oo.
ipitals ieit Is Sabren, i'm Sitter bon
% Sabren, geb. 81 Stegen, 5reiburg,
gaoen; am %. Oft: 9rlloer Gbriit.
2ueotfemeier, 6. 1873. g., BON Sol
legepiae, Sno., geb. 5u Sdnpanep,
8eitfalen, 9euti6lanb, in 1853; am
2. 0e5.: Hep. Sobn Senrp Sellers.
mann bon &oelstolpn, Wfo., i'm alter
bon 81 Sabren, geb. 1S47 81 8es.
molo, 9i05eie Ssnabriid; am 80.
Die ebrn. @aoame aatie Selm.
bon Menlo Yarf, Gal., Sdppe.
tier oes bodpp. 80. Selmbader bon
Mo. iiingit 9omfapitular uno
Or. Sgnas 9leifner BON
Paoerborn, 9eutidIano, I'M @lter
bon II Sabren uno I'M 81. ieines
Grieitertblms, geb. ST. Nieoermars.
berg uno 9omfapitular ieit 1901
Il. /. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

oaour6 Der Quarantine entgeben
fonnten ODER OaB oieie ben Sarmern
elm ihneamirfenoes Seilmittel ODER
8orbeu9ungsmittel gegen Die Ser6e
gum gerfaufe anbieten. Die Sarmer
tonnen iif leift geeen OieIen ShDin-
Del l6iisen, oa, ipie oas Iderbarlamt
periid)ert, man fem iiferes Wittel se-
gen Die ,Seude fenne. Die Sarmer
fonnen lid oaraltf perlaiIen, Dab jeoer,
Der iih fir einen @ngeiteQten oes
Mderbullamtes ausgtbt urlO 81 elei-
der Belt periuht, linen etuas gegell
Die &ranfbeit 81 perfaufen ooer ald)
MIR irgeno ettpas gegen Die aranfbeit
empfieblt, ein Sfminbler nno BAIT
ernfdnser lit. Man ioa Srerloen
nidt erlaltben, sur Oemonitration 10.
%genannter 4l,ren ben Ylos 5i betre-
TEN, ba bieie iiberaa berumfommcn
inb iebr oft Die 8ranfbeit oerbreiten.
@uf gleihe @eiie merOe oft ole
Sdppeine. Gbolera p%erbreitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Semtid)e Tarbitofic.

Selt Dem Atfnllg Oes ariegeS lit ia
plel oSarbitoif" in glmerita in ,Sornl
bon geldrbten &riegsberidten iiber
ENGLAND angefommeil, aber oiesmal
ba1toelt es lit bod UNI einell mihtigen
VeOarfsartlfel fir Die amerifaniihen
6abrifanten, Der ibnen jeoenfoas
groBere Sreuoe bereiten miro oils ge.
rarbte Seridtc bonn 8riegsid)auplat.
1llrh Die anfunft Oes amprifani-
'den Sanpfers ,W~antanSos" nit
etiter groBen Sobung bon Oeutiden
6%arbitoffen lit Dem erIten oringenO-
item 9eoiiriniB fir bele 5ur6en abge.
bolfen moroel. Gieier Support lit BON
Der Gbemiid)en @eieqi6aft Sermon
u. Mee 0tep Yorf) unter 9eiitono
Der Slnoesregierung iino Der oellt.
id]en Geifsregierune moglih gemnft
lporoen. 9tah Ingabe Ser obigen
Sirma lit Der @ertb Der Saoung llnge.
fdbr S1,O00,000 uno fait ieOcr Der in
oielem Irtifel intereiiicrten SGnbler
miro einen Sbeil Der SaOune erbal-
ten. Die OeutidJe Hei6sregieruna bat
Die grlaubniB fir ben Grport oieier
8arbItofie inter Der 9eOingung gege-
ben, oaB bon 0ieier 2a0ung ni6ts an
anoere 2GnOer obgegeben meroen bari
un0 Die Smporteure baben cine Ell
derbeit bon 100000 binterleaen
miiiien, Dab Oieieg eoingung thrift ein-
gebalten miro. Sn Der Sertilinoll.
Itrie lino 9elteaungen pom Iltslouo
auf Der SogesorOnung uno aus iife.
rer Suele perlautet, oaB 100000
0uteno lpoQene Striimpie auBer gro.
ben Soften bon llnterfleibern iiir
fremoe Hefpnung belteQt murOen.
lleber5ieberitoffe i'm getrage bon
$4,000 CARDS iinb bon Der franj0ii.
i6en &e9ierung beiteat norben, unb
5lpar bel Der Sirma ". $. 9upol 4
SO. I'M Often. Cab man Oieie Stoiie
notbwenoi9 braudt, benefit, OaB Die
2ieferung Dor glblauf oes SSabreS
efieftuiert meroen muB. Wan iagt,
OaB 100000 yaros bereits bel per-
ifieoenen @oamiiblen beiteqt NOR.
ben iino. Dab Die Sabrifanten bon
geitridten @oliaden feline 9eiteaun.
gen fiir @orne maiden, laBt anneb,
men, baB Der @eOari bon 2agern ge.
oedt mliroe. Die 9eitequngen fir
Slanelle, @ollbeden uno @oQitoiie
limo bon Sobrifen a%ngenommen NOR.
ben, Die fire eiaenen @arne beriteQen.
DAB alI6 europGii6e Climber, Die
ni6t am &ries betbeiligt iinb, S6pie.
rigfeiten baben, ibren 9ebari an
@oae unb 9arn 81 Oeden, Oes Plus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
90 limb yiie".
(speStcn fir nieie Seitnns.)


sso6n g. Mcgutheon unb Sames
S'9pnneu Bennett, 8eibe Spe5ialz
beri6teritatter Der ngbicd9o tribune"
-pelfe 3eitung tpenigitens oentib>
freunbli6e aneaben nidt nntcroriidt
-er5ablten in Der Guseabe bonn
Iesten Sonntag, ni6t MIR, tpie tpirts
lid + It : rpmm Der oeutihe
8aiier beim proteftantii6en @ottess
bienit i'm Selbe eebetet rno 9einngen
babe, iprberu anh tpie iiberaus iplte<
matif6 Inb %erfolgreicb Die oeut'6e
gerpfle9ung Der 8erpunbeten it'd be-
ipeiie. Sn Ser Summer bonn 9iens>
ta9, ben 1. 9e5ember 1914, beri6tet
&arl 8. bon @iegano iioer ietn
perI0nli6es Suterpietp NIT Dem
&rpnprinssn bon Ssuti9lanb. Serr
bon 8ie9a1b f6ilbert Den &rone
prin5en urb beiieu G6arafter in fold
iiberseueenber @ei1e, baB ben oent1bT
feinblifen Entertainment unb gneldn<
bern, tpel6e au6 II etnen Sunfen
bon 8abr6eitsliebe, &uitanb uno
Selbftattung baben, Die S6amrotbe
an @eiifte fteieen muB, iiber ale Die
@erleumbun9en iiber ben benti6en
&uiier, DEN &ronprin5en nno Den
beutihen Rilitdrism1s. Wir fper%
ben uniereu 2eIern NIT Iiis5ii9en aus
6ieien Sdreiben bon In1erifnnern 81
bieneu Iu6en.-N. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

Sir Der Gnblif 70 nieler llebel nrb Der
9eounte an 6ie unbeilpoIen SoIaen
bes &rieees iopobl in relisibier inb
Mnitleriffet 8e5ie6ung afs and i'm
&inblif auf bas materiele 8obI Seis
ner 10 i6tuer sepriiften Sio5e'e pers
uria6t. nnb bab mir iiber 0ih, iiber
Den Glerits unb Dte @fdubieen, Die
Seiner oberbirtlihen Siirioree anber@
traut iiub, eiuen reiden Strom bon
@nabe unb Croft BON SintmeI 9erabs
fleben, Die innitten Der eeeentpGrtigen
Iensiten 10 n0tbi9 unb beiB eripiiniht
iino, baB mfr eld alien, beionbers Sir.
9eliebter Sobn, aus polem Ser5en
unieren appitoliihen Sesen ipenoen."
IS. 49,
Ser S%eiuitenpater Gutenberg fplirbe
gum Gettor bes 8crmaniflims err
1dnnt.
giIdof Or. 8arl Soiep6 S6ulte fat
feline 9%iD5eianen einen &riees>
Sirtenbrief geridtet, Der auf Die
crnl item nnb ihtperen Gage, Die Jest
IN europa berriden, SeSu9 nimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

itno G~lngeborene glbt. Die Wtanner
lino an Der Sront.-Na6 gerid,ten
aus Tom bat Slbpiinnien lid gemei.
CERT, ouf @riuden gnelanbs unb
6ranfreids Sruppen geeen bic Cir
fen na6 g9ppten 81 ienben.-Na6
9eri6ten aus @tben bat England a.
600 canabii6e SreipiQige in geppten
gelanoet. = 0eutibe Sruppen 6aben
auf bem ,peitliden 4riessibauplase
gebeime SSnitrlftionen bes britiiden
8eneralitabs eefunoen. Die oetail-
lierte Conformation betreffen bie bel.
glide @ren5e, Die Sertbeilling oes roll
lenoen Waterials Der giienbabnen
uno Die Guaranteeing Der Iann-
lfaften entbalten. Oieie Snitruftio-
men fonnten MIR unter tbdtiger 9ei.
bilfe Der belgiiben Meeierung porbe.
reitet iperoen, pelbe bie'oarin entbal-
tene oetaiaierte Snformation lieferte.
Dies lit Elm ipeiterer 9eneis oafiir,
baB england itnb 9elgien i9on ieit
tangent fir miIitdriide SbGttsfeit Der
G~nglGnoer in geIgien @orfebruneen
trafen, unb Dies beoelltet einen grlh
Der H%eutralitGt. -Na6 &onitantino.
peler 9erihten fam es in Sii6.Wa.
roffo 5n 4ampfen 5fpiihen Qngebori.
gen Oes Senuiit- StammeS uno ben
Sranaoien. Ser alnfiibrer Ser sc.
nuiii fiel, unb Die Sran5oien murben
gei6lagen. Die periiide &eeieruns
iibergab Dem britiifen @eianoten in
Seberan cine Note, melfe gegen sic
8erlesung Der HeutralitGt 8eriiens
ourb @inOringen britiiber ariesS.
i6iffe in Ben &arun.S luB Yroteit er.
bebt. Gas r1iiiiide WilitGrorgan
rHuBfp Snpalib" perii9ert, baB sic
3abl Der gefaqenen, perrpunoeten unb
in &riegsgefangenidait eeratbenen
rltiiii6en Sifi5iere ii6 auf $4,000 be.
lGuft.
5. Sesember.-Sie Ielbuna, baB
elm britii6er Slieger Die 9ruppiperte
in Glen bei6oiien babe, mar natiirli6
elm sale. Sen Mliierten niisen
lire tboridteu 9ii8en tbatiddIid ni6t
i'm @erin9iten; aber iie tonnen bod
nidt babon Iaiien, Der 8elt Sano in
Die Iu9en gu l%trelen. = 1te6er Die
&riegslaee o1if beiben S6auplGben
liegen feinerlei Nafriften Dor, bic
unsiiniti9 fir Die Seutiheu unb
Seiterrei9er iinb. Sm @esent6eil.
bel getbunes9a 8aiiee, mo &rpnprina
Hllppredt bon gabcrn fdmpft, in ben
Gr9onneu nnb iiibstpeitli6 bon Ilt>
fir6 I'M Sber<@liaB baben Die beut@
ihen Srllppen gortbeile errungen,
unb in Slanbern, iiibli6 bon 0teb unb
IN SitpreuBen i6lugen iie Die feinb@
li6en Angriffe ab. Seltli6 bon Der
Waniiurii6eu Seeuplatte Iiesten iie in
nlebreren 8eieGten.
+++
6. Sesember.-9ie Seutf6en
itiirmten 2ob5 in Huiiii6@g plen. =
notwithstanding in @ali5ien erfols> I,
reid. = HuIien lniien 5000 8sfan>
gene in ben Sduoen Der berbiinbeten
Seuti9en unb Seiterrei6er. Seuts
ider @eneralitab be5ei6net ruIiii6e
Nelouug ii6er Sample BEL g5enitos
dotpa als 2iige. = SIM norbli6en
YoIen bauern Sample on. - Die
Seuti6en rdumen @ernelles, iiibsDits
lid bon getbune. @ud nabmen Die
Sran5oien 8~eibenbraft. = 2ait offi>
3ieuer @efanntma6ung aus Berlin
ipuroen Die Wannihaften oes 9anbs
iturmes, pel6e i'm Glter bon 20 bis
25 Sabrcn iteben, einberufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Wit flint !Semben nno 9cibbinbcr
ihiiten Sransuicn iih sesen
bic SGlte.

Sic fran5oiiiden Solbaten traecn
tpolcne Sinben, Die linen bon Der
Hegierung eeliefert tpurben. Sieie
fpidcln tie bier pber fiinf Ial nm
Den 2cib. Iu6 tra9en tic bier ober
fiinf Semben. Sic 5icbem. bon Scit
81 3eit elm peiteres Semb'a ipenn
Die Semperatur fdqt. 60 meloet cine
Sepeife aus Garis BON %. Nop.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Iorocltcrn liebeu Iih iie6en ur

Sorgcitcrn lieben iid6 iieben uno
geltern flint IrbeitsIoie i'm nellel,
itGptiiden Irbeitsbureau regiitrieren.
Siciem Bureau 9elang es, fir mebrere
Nrbeitaloie eeitern poriibcrgebenbe
Irbeit 81 finpen. 60 berlalltet aus
Davenport. Sn Subuque bahen mir
leiper tein itdbtii6es Irbeitsnacbipeis>
Bureau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

fltbrperbotes ipeeen, benefit oeren
NadJfrage bier, aber Die bieiigen
Gambler boben fem gerlangen, ii6 in
lolhe Grportgeif)Gfte eiu5ulaiieh, Ga
rbre 8oalager fallm 9eni;Senb iino,
ben amerifanii6en Sebarf gu befrie.
Oigen.