davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Wheels In a Watch.

The main wheel in an ordinary
American watch makes four revolu
tions day of twenty-four hours, or
1,460 in year; next the center wheel
"A revolutions in day. or S,760 in
year; the third wheel. 1872 in a day. or
590S0 in a year; the fourth wheel.
2,440 in day, or $4,000 in year; the
fifth, or scape wheel. l2960 in day.
or 4.72S,2O0 In year The ticks or
beats are 3S8,S00 In a day. or l4l,SS2,
600 in a year Milwaukee Free Press
Perhaps Il Would.
Gibbs believe in early rising, don /
you? Dibbs Well. there's no abstract
excellence In early rising. 1t all de
pends on what you do after you rise,
1t would ba much better for the world
II some people never got up. Boston
Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
vENOMOUS LEEcHES.
A Perilous Experience In the Swampy
Jungles of Sumatra.

DR.. Andres Nerhagen of Batavia,
Java, was directed by the government
of the Netherlands to go to the east
ern end of Sumatra to study terri
BILE epidemic of beriberi which had
broken out there. The ship in which
he sailed was wrecked. and he and
young assistant offered to go into the
interior to seek assistance.
For about ten minutes they Strug
gled through a dense and swampy jun
gle. Suddenly the younger man cried
out with pain. Going to his aid. DR..
Verhagen noticed three leeches attach
ed to his arm They were of a ven
omous variety that cling to the lower
branches Of the bushes awaiting their
prey and, not content with gorging
themselves on blood. inject into the
wound poison that causes acute pain
While DR.. verhagen was helping his
assistant innuIherable leeches attached
themselves to his face and neck. To
free him from them the young man
had to scrape his skin with sharp
stone Exhausted by loss of blood.
the doctor managed to crawl back to
the wreck of the ship, where he faint
ed. He was taken to a hospital the
following day, and it was several
weeks before he recovered. One OF
his eyeballs was totally destroyed by
the terrible leeches. it's socket being
left empty.-New York World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
niaanosis bY Electricity.

For the benefit OF the nervous cases
that come to the doctor it has been
asserted that it is just as necessary to
know how emotional they are as it is
to know how high the temperature is
in a case of fever. Moreover, in many
cases, it is necessary to find out what
experiences in the past or present life
of the patient produce emotions. For
this purpose the patient sits at ease
with hands on the electrodes, which
may be so concealed in the arms OF his
chair that he is unaware that the most
intimate processes of his soul are be-
ing registered as various words are
spoken or various topics of conversa-
ton are discussed, the galvanometer
showing when a sensitive subject has
been touched. .-Harper's Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Tapping the Air For 1t a Problem
That Battles Science.

That Battles Science.
In answering the question, " Is the
prophecy that went the rounde about
twenty years ago that some way OF
tapping nature and thus securing un
limited supplies of eectritltS from air
or from space coming true? Edgar
Lucien Larkin in the New York Ameri-
can says:
The nearest approach TO the great
work of tapping natures unlimited
store of electricity is the act allowing
irrigatiug streams from high noun
tains TO turn turbine generators over
and over again In different power
plants along down the sides Of the
mountains and then after securing all
mechanicai work of gravitation secure
growing work in the growth of food
plants This is the height at present
of human skill In the work of tapping
nature"
Windmils turning armatures is an
other way of tapping And the cap
ture of water in tides using the force
of outflow. is still another We still
have the dyuamos with us. We must
turn armatnres with their polar fields
of magnetic lines
We must use running water or fiow
ing winds to tap nature or burn carbon
under boilers. which is TOO expensive
and prosaic to be called the high art of
tapping. as one would turn faucet.
| suppose my correspondent means
just tapping IA free supply. This auspi
cious event has not arrived unless
using solar engines is tapping Heat
reflected by mirrors directly from the
MONDAY sun upon boilers has been
made to generate steam and turn ar
natures
Another way of tapping is to allow
the sun to shine on thermo electric
piles. unions of ends of bars of unlike
metals
What my friend evidently wants is
electricity as cheap as air, water and
sunlight This really is the dream OF
electricians Since nothing exists but
electrors. and these are electricity. II
does seem that we ought to get all we
want for nothing by merely taking or
tapping the supply But Edison.
Thomson Rutherford and Tesla and
Steinmetz have not blazed the way
into this unknown problem OF the
ages.
have no doubt that man will make
this conquest, for the mind phasing in
man is ilIimitable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
AREA OF THE LUNGS.
Nature Has Given Us Very Liberal
Margin of Safety.

Nature Has Given Us Very Liberal
Margin of Safety.
Psychologists have long observed
that many of the organs necessary to
life have much larger capacity than is
really necessary. 1t is generally agreed,
for instance. that under ordinary con
ditions one kidney would serve every
purpose, although we are supplied with
two AS the same is true of other
glands the conclusion is irresistible
that nature, In providing for the vari
Gus functions upon which our exist
ence depends. has left a very liberal
margin of safety This is especially
true Of the lungs
In cases of pneumonia the functions
of one lung have been entirely sus-
pended for a time, but life has per
sisted, as 1t has In those instances
where tuberculosis has very materially
curtailed breathing capacity Such
cases have led to experiments In arti
ficially lassening lung areas for a time
in order to discover. If possible, what
the margin of safety really is.
BY introducing inert nitrogen gas
into the chest of the subject an arti6
cia pneumothorax is formed which
may be varied at will. causing CORE
spending variations in lung capacity
BY this means Courmont finds that
persons who submit themselves to his
Investigations get along very well with
a quarter of the usual lung capacity
Similar experiments in a Paris hos
pitaI show that patients deprived Of
five-sixths of their breathing capacity
suffer very little Inconvenience and ex-
hibit no symptoms Of the lack OF a
proper amount Of oxygen.
The conclusion is that If one can live
with one-sixth Of his lung power he
ought to do very well indeed with a
single lung Boston Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
t-iahts of Mars.

1t is claimed that curious lights have
lieved to be signal lights sent by the
inhabitants of that distant world This
phenomenon can be easily explained
as follows: The prevailing color of
Mars is opal When seen by daylight
there is a mingling of this color with
a pearl white, rose saffron. and a
robins egg blue. When the suns rays
stream along its surface at certain
angles flashes of curious light are pro-
duced that resemble somewhat the
color rays of hashlight. These have,
doubtless, been mistaken by the curl
GUS for fashlight signals. They are
nothing new Christian Herald
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
A Scorpion.

II took my first typescript- thatf
-typescript to manager who happens
to be a friend of mine said an aspir-
ing dramatist II discovered that man
ayers have an irreyerent incredulity
combined with a scorpions sarcasm
You wrote play? he marveIed
Who told you TOT
Il wrote 1t on my own initiative, /
answered stiffiy Nobody would ever
write a play if people waited to be
told
81 would not do anything so diff
cult as write play unless was
forced declared the manager.
- 1t is easy. not difficult, to write
a play, | argued 1t is as easy as fall
ing of a log
He read the play and sent it back
with "A scraw on the title page as fol-
lows:
Compared with writing such play
as this it would be totally impossible
to fall off log New York Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Her Greatest Trial.

A lady. whose husband was the
champion snorer Of the community in
which they resided. confided to a
female friend the following painful In
telligence:
MY life has not been one of un-
alloyed delight have had the
measles. chickenpox, typhoid fever.
rheumatism and influenza, but | never
knew what real misfortune was until
| married burglar alarm. -Pearson's
Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
NEW ZEALAND'S GUM MINES
Gathering q Harvest That Ripened
Ages and Ages Ago

Ages ana Ages A9o.
Gum digging in New Zealand offers
one of the most unusual and interest
ing forms of labor. partly because Of
the ease with which the work may be
carried on and partly because it is said
New Zealand is the only country where
gum digging is done.
Originally the gum which Is now
brought to light came from the kauri
tree. which is now scarce. but ages ago
great forests OF 1t probably covered
most of the northern part OF the
North island These forests were swept
away by fire, and today the landscape
is mostly low brown hills with occa
sional swamps Gum burns very cas-
lily, but such as was covered by the
dank forest debris escaped the fire
Hardened and preserved through un
countabe ages. this is the gum the
gum digger seeks today BY paying D
shillings a year he may wander and
dig where he likes over enormous areas
of government lands All that is re
quired is a kind of spear TO locate the
gum. spade TO dig it and bag to
put it in At night it is scraped and
sorted, according to size and quality
'In digging" says writer in Pear
sons Magazine you enjoy all the ex
element of gambling without incur
ring the sin And then to work for
yourself when you like, where you like
and how you like is delightful beyond
belief. Also you are free TO live as
your fancy turns and to have as many
friends as you wish or as few"
The climate is pleasant, and the re
turns from the work. though not
financially great. ranging from $1.75 a
day upward, are perhaps all that the
enterprise warrants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Fame of Tenedos.

Tenedos, which certain powers have
taken away from Greece. has become
well known by name from having the
good luck to get mentioned in the first
book of Homers 'Iliad' instead Of the
last. as we'll as in the beginning of YER
girs "Aeneid." Ever since Homer's
day this fertile islet. lying at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles, has been
considered of great strategic impor-
tance. During classical times the laws
and civil institutions OF Tenedos were
celebrated for their wisdom and were
discussed with approval in lost trea
use of Aristotle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
A Subtle pia.

"Weel, weel," said the bailie to the
assessor, when youth was brought UP
before him for some trifling offense,
I'VE ken we mauna be over hard on
the puir fallow We were laddies aimee
oorsels, and l suppose | was as big a
fule as ony O. them when / was
young"
"And you're not an old man yet,
bailie," said the assessor blandly.-
Youths Companion
a GOOD Example.
Father WHY did you run away
Franz? Franz Because mamma was
20 unkind. Father That is no reason
Do | run away?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
II Didn't Rits.

"1s this picture show one that it will
be all right for my daughter to see2"
asked the man who was next at the
ticket window.
Sure" replied the girl in the booth.
T've saw it. and 1t amt hurt me-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
CORRECTING the Judge.

do understand you to say" asked
the judge, that his remarks were
acrimonious
mo. judge, your honor. ! didn't say
that | said he just swore at me- /
amt agoin to claim that he done what
he didn't do Birmingham Age Her
aid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Veuetahle Ivory.

Vegetable ivory is the product Of the
plant known among botanists as Ply
telephas macroearpo 1t is native of
South America. found chiefly on the
banks of the Magdalena, Colombia.
1t is mostly found in separate groves,
in damp localities and upon ground
that bears no other form Of plant life.
The seeds contain milky juice which.
as it ages, hardens until it becomes a
valuable substitute for animal ivory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27

town Ike himself. John Law, VINO
afterward became the founder of the
famous Mississippi scheme by which,
half of France was ruined When thel
mysterious Beau died he left only al
few pounds behind him and not al
scrap of evidence to enlighten publicI
curiosity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Glasses In Russia.

There is no upper middle class in
Russia A family is either of the peas
antry although this term has now a
very wide incusion-or OF the aristoc-
racy. And at court no one has prece-
dence according to inherited rank. only
according to official position In the gov
ernment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
Cynical SxmpathX.

She sentimental, Three years ! was
engaged to him three beautiful. happy
years then it was all over. He fsym-
pathetlcally, oh. suppose you mar
ried him then 2? Fliegende Blatter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27

There are people who do not know
bow to waste their time alone, and
hence become the scourge Of busy peo
pie.--De BonaId.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
The Other Kind.

Sunday School Teacher Benny, can
you tell me what a prophet is? Benny
Buying something for dime and
selling 1t for quarter. Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
What He Made of II.

First Physician Can you make any
thing out OF the patients troublef
Second Physician--I think If we man
age right we can make about $500
apiece out OF it Philadelphia Ledger
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27

A man with long head seldom has
a long face. Lippincott's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27

ioaueu wneptnhrroWS Every VI llett
they may tt observed dong WORK thal
Involves considerable physirai strength
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-02-27
NATURAL ELECTRICITY.

Solitude can he delightful only 10 III.
innocent ies2rzNnSki
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-08

Au hlnds ~ aand emhfuidfr fancy
uafk and liaud made EarmHut..
f.innr sos ~ aii ruom aHs 49, ''ifniaA
IIHIfiIne RfIass Ifsuf " aft=aHrth auH
fIHr0nn Nsaef
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
ScHer Jest Sricg ais ipatcr.

IS unterliegt bel inns feiucm 3ipcis
fel, DAP aailer @ilbelm. lpem NuB
lunO 9eDen SeItcrreid)s llngarn los
ihlG9t, ieincm 9unbes9enplien 5l
6iilic tomnten miro, moourd) DER aricg
Seutldlaub's nit HuBlunb unO Srdnfz
reid uupcrmcioiid ipdrc. llnb mir
blcibeu bel DER Nuiidt, baB es belier
lit, DaB Der ariee, Der iiber flr6 poer
lang boh fonumcn ipirb. fommen muB.
iebt nusbriht. neil SeutIhlanb fir
beniclbcn pDaig bereit lit, lpdbreuo
HuBlnno nno Srnnfreid nit ibrcn
H%ilirnugen nod im Hiiditanoc iino,
troB nler Trablereien bon ibrcr Gr3s
bcrcitIfait. = is miro freilid Gin
aricg ani Sob ulb 2cbcn merbcn.
abcr mir iinb 5uberiidtlid. baB
Seltidlano bcmiclben ais Sicacr
bcrporgcbcn lpiro, lpeln alid Die Spicr
ocS ariegcS gang un9cbeler fem lpers
Den. - Niid) @riedenlnno mill Ger
bicu nit 100000 Mam 81 Siilfs
fommen, noruus herporgebt. DAB IS
aou8 inter ruIiiid)e alilnoiihem Gin
fluB ltebt. SIN Sale cines Sieges Der
bcibcn mittcl Tcuropdiid,en adiierreid}e
biirftc bcu 6cuencn bicic GinmiIGuua
in Den Gonflitt lpnbriheinlih idled,!
befomnen. Scbcnfalla brin9t oieic
@iuhilfuna @ried,enlnnb's es fertiJ.
oaB ,Stnlien iih cntidieben oui Die
Seitc Der beiOcn anbercn Srcibunbss
mud,te 'tellt, nm cine Sehcrridrunp
NsS nitlid1ru W3ittc lu,serpS Nurrh S;s
ON @roBmnht5tiBcl leibenben @ricz
dlcu 81 oerbiroeru. @nglano biiritc.
lpcnn ca aud, icine Slotie mobiliiicrt
bot. neutral blcibcn. mnb Die Yrdlini.
rarien neS Samples nbluarten. ebe q;
eingreiit. Seim Srieoensi6luhe abe,
piro es "Sobnnp OH the ipot" iein uni
.mitreben".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Sit Serbieu ifulois?

Sciterrcid 5eiiBt 10 in Serpien
cincn Nahbar, Der IS bon ieinem
@runb unO Snoen aus anOauernp be-
mrlibigt, mterirbiIbe Wiuen an Die
@runOmulern Der ihipnrS zgelbcn
@touarfic le9t unb in %prt uno
Sdriit Den ierbilhen Entertainer
bcrielbcu Sodperratb prebist. Seun
bnrilbcr, baB Die geiitigen llrbeber
bcs Siiriteumurbes 81 Seraieipo IN
Sel9rub 81 illhcn iinb, fam fciu
3peifcl berriden. Die elropQiiden
3eitungeu brin9cn Seipeiie iiber Sc
lpciic bniiir, bnB bns grauenoole Orr
eigniB 8uriid6llfiibreu lit alif Die bon
Scrbicn's 9auptItnot allsgcbcuse mlo
bon Der Hc9tcrung gcfGrberte groB>
icrbiihc Yropaganba. Serbii6e Stue
benton in 9eutihlaib wuBtcn nm pas
Gumplutt. Zen Gr5ber5og 3I ermorben.
Colder gcipeiSitildc limo 0ie iiin0it
eingctroffenen @ldtter boil. Sasll
tommt, DAP Die Gclgraber Yreiie Die
gmpDrumg hCs 0itcrrcihiiheu mo
beutiden &oltes nod iteigerte burdJ
ihren 3lr Sdau %gctrngencu Gpnismus
uah pnlbrnhtcr Chat.
Sas iiub Singe, Die MAJ ipiien
mlB, mill man Seiterrcid,'5 Ultima
TIM begreiien, un0 Die gcgeiiteruuQ
bcS Bottles in 8ien uno Berlin fin
Den &ricg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Der Ratbolikembete

bat cine neuc siftise 5ruht berpors
gebraft, Den &oridlne. einen nls
.Nmenbement XVI." b~e3eihneten
3uiaB 81 Der T~erfahune Der Der.
einigteu Staaten, ben 8dblern CUR
I%bitimmln9 por5ulesen. Sieier 3uz
iuB, pom .Wenace" s@ciit aetra9en,
be5lpedt nidlts @eriu9ereS als bie
Nlsrottnna Der Yfarrihulen. Die Nb.
ldldffuug bes Golibats oes Glerus, ole
Sispeniirums uler Srbensmitglieber
bon ibren @eliibben, bic 8ertreibung
Der Sciuiten, II. a. m. Dieter Yors
idla9 lpirb, pie Die ,Mmerica" mits
tbcilt, 5ilr Scit burh Die Bolt Der.
breitct, nnb bos Setlagenslpertbeite
lit. baB es bier5ulanbe Elm Ynblifum
gibt, bas iol6e @rSeusniiie bes Gatbos
l~itenbaiieS nit Se9eiiterung nli.
ninmt unb lid bemiibt. iolden Dor,
ihldgen @eietesfrnft 3i peridaficn.
Sdfte Die ameritaniihe Yrciic. i'm
Sntcrciie bcs nQaemeinen Sricbens.
ibre Yiliht in ben lesten paar Sabrcn
c%rfiillt, inbem tic auf Die @efabr bin,
mics, Die nit elmer iolden Sese pers
bunbcn, bdtten Die Yoltbcboroen nit
bcmielbcn Gifcr Den conieiiionelcn
Sricben beIhiist, NIT Dem Tie olf
llebcrtretun9en Der 2p%ttcrie9cicpe
tabnoen, bunn bate es aie 10 weit
fommen fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
@arnnt &rieg?

Gin Scnmter Der oiterrcihiifcn
SutIhaft i'll Sonbou bat Die folgenoc
Srtlnrung n%bge8ebcn:
Sic 0iterreiAiide Neeierune. in
ibrem Scitrcbcn, Die uuertrdglid, Qe@
lporbcne Sitlntion 81 fldren, mus Die
bon 'Serbicn aus betriebcne N9itattpu
gc9en Die Snti9ritGt Ditcrrcih> ungariz
ifcn @ebiets Gin fir nllcmal uutcrs
brildcn; icnc Igitation, lpeld)c in Der
SragGOic bon Scrniclpo fulminierte.
Sciterreih b%etrnd)tet Die idluebcnpc
Nngclcgcnbcit ais cine Sebensfra9e,
lpdbrcno ie fir anbcre WGdte feline
ioldlc iii. Sic anbcrcn Wldd)te ipatcn
baber bcitrcbt iein, Den 3lpilt 81 lotae
lilicrcu. &drc cs Scitcrrcid) lebiglid
nm aric9 81 tbun, bGtte it'd ipdbrclo
Der lcBten 5lpci 9altuutrie9c @clc9ene
belt Du5l ~gcfunocn. Sic Nc9ierunB
lpiinidtc obcr Sricoeu uno nrbcitcte
nui bicics 3icl bin. Seiterrcid) bat
feline Grobcrungs9cliiite unb mill iein
@cbict niht nu5bebncn, betrnd)tet CO
abcr fiir ungcbeucr iuidti9, bas, mos
cs bciiBt, 81 crbdltcn. Is lit 81
hpffcn baB europa Seiterrcif'5 Be-
Itrcbcn, icinc 8ed)te 6u lpnbren, uns
c%rferncn miro"
Sus Nuftreten Seiterreid) sllngarn's
gc9en Scrbien lit Elm @cbot Der Notbs
pcbr. Bic llrbeber bcs ideuBlidcn
Siiritcnmorbcs in Seraicpo limb in
SclgraD, Der icrbiihen 9auptItaot, gu
iudcn. llcbrigcns iii in Scrbieu fem
Inbdn9cr Der bnb%sbur9iifen @os
nnrdic Icines Scbcns iid)er. Sur
hurh redt5eiti9es gin9reifen bes Sc
%inubten in Selgrao fonnte fiir3lid, Gin
Inidla9, peld,er Die Nieoermcbelun5
ullcr Dltcrreidiiden unb un9nriifcn
StadtsnngcbDri9cn bc5ipcdte, pcrbilz
bert iuerben. Gcitcrrcid mllBtc gcgcn
bic NlIsbriihc cincs ioldcn Natiounls
bnlies sum ShuRe ieincr llntertbnucu
uub icincs Inicbens nuftrcten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

y Varis aibt SIT, hab es feline
Scrrenmoben 2oubou entlebnt. Gs
miro iih natiiriid bitten. eic GncQcu
leiner Samenmpben an5uaebsnl
* Bic 3uitGnbe in &eru limb onz
'd,eincnS noh reft uniider, psnisz
ltcns nat Der Sduii9feit 81 urtbeileu.
nit Der BORT inr 3eit Tcrldlporuusen
entbedt tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
,,Sambs pii!"

Die Hcgierlmg bes 2eutifen Heis
Dies bat Die @roBmddltc Guropa's BAR
iibcr iniormicrt, baB Der 0iterreifiid,z
lcrbiifc 3lpiit MIR Dieic bcibcn Stnas
ten uneiu angehe. SplItc lid cine
ircmbc Wodt in Dcrcu Nngele9ens
belt nliideu. 10 p1ren Die idlinmitcl
G%puicqueu6cn 81 c~rlunrien. Su biciem
tclegrapbiidcu Seridt Der .aiiocintel
YrcB" III cigentlid Die Gnen6 bes DC
ihreies iibcr Den pon u~nicrer cnnlis
id,cn Trciic nIsppinunten @clttriel
cnibaltcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

~ lie am IS. Suli erloiiene aric9ss
AH erfldrrn9 Geiterreih ll1snrn's
~ an Serbtcn bat Den folgenOen
~ Bprtlaut:
Sic aDnigIide Ncgierun9 bon
Serbien bat ulrf bic 9iptc beS otter
.reifiid,s Iligariiten @einuhten IN
@clgrno bon, %. Gulf 1914 feline 3rs
friebenltellcnhe Muttport ertbeiIt.
Seiterrcidls llngnru iicbt lid baber ge>
5%luunacn. Die %nbruna iciner 3cd)te
unb Snterciien i'll bic ci9cnc SanO 81
ncbmelL. urlb 81 hicien 3lpedc bat
CO beidioIien, 81 Den @nffcn 3n
greifen.
~Ociterreifs llnearn erfldrt hermit
Den arieg.
@rnf SerhtoIh.
0iiniitcr fir auspdrti9c Nn9elc9cnS
bcitcn III Seltcrrcid) slln9arn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Wesbalb Intwort Scrbien's un6c.
fricoiaeup.

Scrbicu's @cigcrlng, 0itcrreidilds
un9ariidc &crtretcr an Der llnterz
iuhun9 Der S~erlhluorung 5lr Grmprs
plrna bcs Gr3ber3o9s Sran5 Scroiz
nano's uno iciner @emahliu unb Der
gc9cn bic Soppclmonnrdic an Der
DOMAIN gcridltctcn groBIerbiihen Nsls
tntion, tbcilncbmen 81 laiicn, iii Der
6%nlpt9ruub, baB Die Dlterrcid)iid)>
in9ariifen Stuatsmdmrcr Die Mnts
mort Scrbien's iir unbeiricbigenb err
flGrtcn. Sbnc 3lpeifcl BADEN iie Do
nit rcdlt. Scnn pbnc gctbeiligung
oltcrreidiid : ungariiher &crtrcter
lpiirbc Die llntcriudun9 81 cincr Yoiic
n%llsarten, 81 elmer 8ciBfpnIhung der
groB icrbiid]cn N9itation, Die bon icber
Wtitihulb an Der Worbtbat c~ntlaitct
lpcrocn piiroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
User siinoet @cltbrano?

Oeiterrcih llnaarn periol9t feline
GrpbcrumgSs Yplitif, cS hat Is nid)t nItf
Yaubnub ob%9ciebeu. Is iuil Nuhe
babcu an icincm ci2cnen Seuerhcrce
uuo gcbt MN pnrnu, Den boicn Anhs
bur. Der es ni6t in 6riepen leben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

itfn BITE bemtffen Seeftrettfrdfte mieSrr
81 ringcn; beits IT bieiem Mnsenbltd
hattr 8rifannien a~nfpebDrt, bic Weere
ST. beberrid5sn mnb uiirbe sxr See ben
W%ereinigten Staaten nnb Sapan
nnteriesen iein.