davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
TILT OVER ATTIRE OF
MRS. POSS IN RAID
knickerbockers. Says Witness,
When Lawyer Calls Exhibit
Something Else.

After the Jury In me divorce suit Of
Frank r. Poss against Mrs. Lillian Il,
Poss had examined yesterday number
OF intimate articles Of feminine attire
which Mrs. poss insisted that she was
wearing the night her husband and
number of his friends raided the Poss
apartments. at Eighty-slxth street and
Riverside Drive. a spirited dispute arose
between Abraham Levy. counsel for Poss,
and DR. W. u. Byrne of 105 West Eighty
fourth street. who was on the witness
stand, as 10 one of the exhibits Mr.
Levy used the feminine gender of trous-
ers in referring to them. while DIR. Byrne
insisted that they were knickcrboclsers
such AZ are much worn these days.
Miss Alice VI. Marcile. a trained nurse.
who lived in the Poss apartment at one
time. had been telling OF alleged cruel
acts by Poss and was subjected 10 n
severe cross examination by Mr.. Levy.
Justice Donnelly had adjourned court and
left the room when Miss Msrcille started
TO leave the witness stand. She then
swooned and fell into tho arms OF Mrs.
Poss.
Bernard Duffy. son OF Mrs Poss by a
former husband. rushed at Lawyer Levy
shouting. You are no gentleman"
George Gordon Battle. Mrs. Poss's at
torney. stepped in To prevent an encounter
between Duffy and Lawyer Levy and
Court Clerk Dunn. who had got a glass
OF water. with which lac was sprinklins
Miss Marches face. dropped the water
and ordered every one out OF the court
room. Lawyer Levy then walked away
and paid no attention to Duffy's remark
/ Mrs Poss who had succeeded in revivin9
her witness. took her away in taxicab
The exhibits OF wearing apparel pro-
duced in court In behalf OF Mrs. Poss In
! cluded pair of white silk knickerbockers
blue pumps, brassiere. articles or I'm
gerie, a silk chemise and blue japanese
| house gown lined with old gold, Mrs
Poss testified that she was wearing al
| the articles when her husband and his
| friends found Percy NJ. Thorn, the CO
| respondent. I'm her boudoir,
DIR. Byrne. who was called in to dress
| Thorn's fractured jaw and attend TO Mrs
| Poss the night of the raid, corroboratet
| Mrs. Poss. He identified rents In Mrs
| Poss's garments which she told him hat
| been made by her husband.
DIR. Byrne denied that Mrs, Poss wa
suffering from alcoholism the night h
was called
The case will go on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
SIPP, ACCUSER OF
POLICE, is ARRESTED
Charged With Disorderly Con-
duct by His Former
Employer.
HAS CLAIM FOR SALARY
Ex-HOtcl Man Says Furnishing
Company Is Trying to
Gust Him.

George A. Sipp. former proprietor OF
the Baltic Hotel in Harlem. who figured
az an accuser In the police graft trials
and az witness before the Curran COM
mlttee. was arrested yesterday afternoon
in the Office OF the Carpenter Furnishing
Company, 37S-3S6 East 143d street, The
Bronx, on a charge OF disorderly conduct
preferred by the president. Michael Gott-
lieb of 900 Fox street.
Mr.. Gottlleb. who himself placed Sipp
under arrest, said that the former hotel
man had been discharged by the directors
OF the company from his position as as.
sistant treasurer after they had learned OF
his connection with the graft trials and
the hotel business in Harlem.
I'VE borrowed $4,000 from him several
years ago" he said, hut we wouldn't
have done so n we had known who he
was. The board met on April I, talked
over the situation about Sipp and decided
to discharge him. We have paid on the
best part of the money we borrowed and
the payment OF the rest Is provided for"
Sipp, who lives now at 1899 Boulevard
Weehawken, n. j., said that the company
discharged him because they wIrnted to
save the 500 a week they had agreed 10
pay him after he lent the $4,000. for
which he did not ask interest. He has
begun suit for back salary and the case
VIII come up shortly in the Municipal
! Court before Justice Shields.
81 practically own the concern" said
| Slpp last night. on May 20, 1913. ad-
vanced money to keep the company from,
bankruptcy. | asked no interest and as
a consideration they agreed to make m4
assistant treasurer at 800 a week. Yes
terday ] went In there and was looking
over some bills when a couple Of porters
came along and said Gottlieb had told
them to move my desk into the street.
refused TO let them and a policeman was
called. He wouldn't arrest me. SO Colt.
lieb had TO do IL himself. I went to tn,
police, station willingly. rye started sui.
for my back salary
Sipp appeared at the night court las
night expecting to be tried there. bu
found that his case comes up in the Mos
risana court to-day. Lieut. Hickey a
the Alexander avenue police station
where he wac taken by Gottlieb. put hin
under $500. bail on the dsorderly conduc
charge and then accepted a big damon,
ring Sipp wore In lieu OF the bond.
President Gottlieb said that the com
psny recently paid Sipp $3.50 as the lates
nstalment on the 100000 loan. Their
was a report that the ex-hotel man wa
charged with larceny, but he laughed a
that.
ME charged with larceny" he said
That's a joke I've got lots Of money
Why. I have $4,000 In a foot powde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Let TO Rt2St- MRS. seeIeN-
Mes. Mitchell MISS GtiZA6E tn
BERCHihAL md SEOfSG 6SANDeS

!, trict Superintendent Wade taking home
the last four.
When everybody was gone the 900 Boy
Scouts formed skirmish line and covered
the field on double quick picking up pieces
Of paper and hair ribbons as they went.
Many prominent persons braved the
rain for the sake Of seeing the children.
Mrs. John purroy Mitchell was present
In purple suit and Vatican hat. and
| Mrs Edward Delaheld wore red and
/ blue Powered crepe coat. Powered nat
band worn by j. W. Van Rehling-Quist-
garde. the miniature painter. upon gray
hat also attracted attention. His gray
| suit was set off with saffron spats and
! quantities..
Georg Brandes declared that he hao
| ''never seen anything so charming. On
| not i'm my country. We have not sc
many children in all Denmark"
Others present were Mrs. James Speyer
| Mrs. NJ. l.. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Marks and little Miss Marks. Mrs VIII
lam Delano Mrs. Howard Gushing. Mis-
catherine Loverich. Gustavus Kirby, c
Ward Champion and NJ d'Anglade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
FAILS TO BARE LIFE
OF SCRUMANN- HEINK
Defence in Divorce Suit Unable
to Ask About Her FIRST
Marriage.

CHICAGO. June S--The alleged secret in
the life of Nine Ernestine Schum,nn.
Heink will remain a closed incident I'm 40
far as the divorce proceedings Instituted
by the grand opera singer against her
husband, William Rapp. Jr. are con
cerned The defence called the prIma
donna 10 the witness stand this afternoon
and tried to turn back the pages in her
life, but failed. Judge sullivan sustained
an objection to the first question con-
corning the marriage of the opera singer
10 Paul Schumann.
The defence rested its case without
calling Sweet Billy Rapp, author OF the
"Nonnie" love notes and defendant in
the case. The demand was made next
that the case he taken from the Jury on
an argument that no case had been made
The court will render a decision in the
| morning on the point.
Miss Helen Sattler. travelling COM
panion and one time governess for the
singers children. was first called by the
defence. Questions relative to George
Baldwin and Paul MacNamara wer,
asked. Both were described as being
singing pupils In whom the madame was
interested. According TO the guverness
the prima donna was properly chaperonec
on the various automobile rides to tn,
| country that have been mentioned b,
| Rapp.
Ten more OF the love notes from
billie" to "Nonnie." otherwise Kilt,
Dean. the alleged New York affinity, wer,
| read to-day.
you wonder. you charm. you light, m.
darling wonder girl, my only, only. onl,
darling, my one best bet. my inspiration
grille" We're among the phrases witt
which "Your Billy" addressed his Darling
Nonnie."
"Oh, how j would clinch may hands ant
arms around you and make you shriel
with pain--you marvel" Thus rave
BILLY" in one place.
Following are excerpts from some q
the letters:
II miss you every minute and YOU ar
the one and only little woman for mi
And no one In any other way Interest
me and you alone can keep me true an
straight and your direction can bring oil
the best that IL In me-
at is impossible for me TO writ
everything to you fully, but you will
told developments as they come alonl
Misc will keep you posted. Have wri
ten you advisedly. as developmen,
maybe such that It will be impossible
write to you, as letters would have to
forwarded by her and II might also
impossible to receive letters from you"
IT have told you enough verbally
former conditions for you 20 understan
what I mean. | will sacrifice most an,
thing to have you here. For this is whei
think we shall nnativ settle. But "
might jeopardize everything by reckless
ness now,
"You see for the present s. must h.
, lieve we are entirely estranged or new
. ldc any more intimate associations. Bl
; every fibre in my being impels me
a hurried jump to New York secret
, \ secret stop there and return so TIN
We could have a good talk. But ] da
, NOT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
CALDER GETS SENATE BACKING
King. Republican Organization for
Him. Friends Say.

An announcement from Representative
William NJ. Calder OF Brooklyn that he
Is a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator is ex-
pected In a few days The organization In
Kings IL solidly behind him, 1t IL said.
Bridge Commissioner Kracke is his chief
spokesman.
Mr.. Calder, according to his friends.
had no desire to enter the contest while
there was chance that Senator Root
might be persuaded 20 enter the pri-
suaries. But Senator Roots repeated
declaration that he will retire from public
life has been convincing, they say. al
though final EFFORT to get him to change
his mind will probably be made at the
state convention In Saratoga on August
10.
Meanwhile men who want the post will
declare themselves. One of these viii
probably be ex-State Senator Harvey D.
uiinman OF Bnghamton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
LITTLE GIRLS DANCE INTRICATE FIGURES IN PARK FE E
'NOTI1INC LIKE 1T IN DENMARK, SAYS GEORG BRANDE
Blind Ones "Sec" a WOOlly
Lamb and the Deaf Trip to
Music of Squadron A Band.

Big. inqustive drops of rain that fell
whenever a particularly effective dance
began failed to dampcn the ardor of the
1000 little girls from the public schools
who had their park fete In the sheep
meadow in Central Park yesterday The
sheep received In person, 1s5 of them,
with Lady Dale. the new collie as mis-
tress OF ceremonies And every one OF
the white clad little dancers saw the
sheep. for after the flock had trotted
away the keeper took "A lamb over to that
part of the green assigned to Public
School IL. where the blind children were
dancing happily, and guided small crop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
CONFESSES TO JAIL ORGIES.
Nassau Keeper Pleads Guilty After
Hearing Comrade Sentenced.

Upon hearing that Justice Kelby had
sentenced Richard Miller, for whom the
Jury had recommended mercy, to serve
from three to six years in Sing Sing Will
lam Clifford. the second OF the Nassau
county Jail keepers to go on trial for par
ticipation in orgies in the Jail. decided to
change his plea to guilty to a lesser crime
than that charged, Justice Kelby ac-
oepted the plea and Clifford was re-
manded for sentence on Monday.
Miller, who collapsed when the jury
found him guilty, had another fainting
Epeil when sentence was pronounced.
Miles Rhodes, another OF the indicted
gnen, win be placed on trial this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
OeAF Girls from PUBLIC SCHOOL, At 81 DRILL.

that changed into monklike girdles as the
music died.
Last came the Maypole dance, when the
blue and pink and yellow and green
streamers were wound into intricate braids
about the poles. They were then un-
shipped from their bases and carried
in rush up TO tho bandstand. with n
great cheer for Miss Elizabeth Burchenal,
who has done so much to make real play
department for the public schools.
The ground was more or less wet
everywhere. but the dampest spot was
the sheepfold, where lost children were
checked. Most of the children finally
were claimed by distracted teachers. Dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

business and I have s25 600 mtcr,.. 3D.. %.
furnishing company. They want to 10.
me out, that's why they are doing tins
It's a Joke. They tried to fire mo ,,,
March, but they couldn't get away VII,
1t, and they won't with this"
Simon II. Clam Of 135 Broadysy
sipps lawyer, said that the arrest was a
Joke and that the only thing worth xA,,.
was the civil suit for back ss,avv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
BARNES SCORES IN COURT.
Jsdge OverruIes Demurrer to Libel
Suit Based on Word "BOss.'

ALBANY. June s.-Supreme Court jus
tce Rudd to-day overruled a demurrer
interposed 10y William II. Anderson. su-
perintendent OF the Anti-Saloon League, to
the libel action brought against him by
Republican State Chairman William
Barnes. Barnes In suing Anderson for
applying the term boss OF the liquor end
OF the Republican party TO him in an
open letter, which was provoked by the
defeat in the Assembly of the local option
bill
Justice Rudd held that the allegations
Of the complaint set forth cause OF
action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
TRINITY GETS $4,000 GIFT.
Mtss Mary Duke of New York Aids
Toward Woman's College.

RALEIGH, N. c., June s,--Mss Mary
Duke OF New York. her father. Il. N.
Duke, and her uncle. ]. b. Duke. laid
$4,000 and land valued at 5000 before the
Trinity College trustees this afternoon as
the Duke contribution to woman CO.
ordinate college on Trinity grounds.
Though coeducational. Trinity began
working a few weeks ago for a womans
college TO be conducted by the same fac
ulty, but In different buildings The new
college probably will be named for Miss
Duke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
ORGANISE ASKS YEARS PAY.
Charles Baier Thought He Would
! Re Reensaged. hut lie Wasn't.

Charles Baier, for twenty years organ
kt in St Ignatius's Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH, sued the church yesterday for
So 900. which IL a years salary. He al
leges that he was told last January that
he would be reengaged this year, and for
this reason made no effort to find another
position.
He was notified on May 3 that a new
nrgan'st had been hired and that his
oerVices weren't needed longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Broker Drops Dead In ONCE.

BOSTON. June s.-Willlam H. Fleming.
for the last twenty years connected with
the Arm of f. II. Prince q Co.. brokers,
dropped dead from apoplexy to-day in his
office. He was 80 years old. lie entered
the employ Of the drm a. q telegraph
operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

For the first time professional band
from Squadron n furnished the music
that kept the twenty-five acres OF white
clad children dancing. kneeling. listening
with their ears pressed close to the
ground and then springing up to throw
their hands up In the air all at once. like
a great field OF flowers swept by the same
breeze. Old drinking songs and modern
airs lent themselves alike to the treble Of
childish voices and kept time for tripping
feet.
Even the jumping rope found itself the
motive OF a dance which filled the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Three Alleged Gangsters Held.

Harry Lowe. alias Harry Gordon. 30
years old, OF 1896 Pearl street; John Petor-
ora, alias Peterson, 90. OF 1853 East Hous-
ton street. and Fred Zimpelman, 81. of
236 East Flfty-siXth street, whom the
police say are members OF the Dopey
Benny Fein gang, were held for the Grand
Jury by Magistrate Corrigan In the Tombs
police court yesterday under $4,000 bail
They are charged with extortion by Jo-
seph Feldman of 100 Greenwich street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
T0bey-Made
Furniture

DERMISSION was re.
l. Gently granted us to
reproduce a fine Heppel-
white sideboard, the prop
erty of an old Boston
family. A side table. china
cabinet. dining table and
chairs to correspond were
carefully worked out BY
our designers.
The suite is of black
walnut, ornamented with
panels of birds eye walnut
burl outlined by raised in
laid ebony reeds. The
dignity and simplicity Of
the design, the Tobey hand
workmanship, and the
beauty of the wood and
finish merit the attention
of all connoisseurs.
The TObey Furniture
Company
Fifth Avenue at Fifty-third Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

ing hands over the soft fleece and moist
black nose.
Let me hear him butt" demanded
Harold Address. & years old. who must
have been admitted because his chestnut
curls were too pretty for any boy. But
the lamb was on his best behavior and
Harold had to be comforted by being
allowed to explore the inmost depths OF
"A big newspaper camera.
Under another set of fiuttering ribbons
near by the deaf children danced In per-
feet time to the music watching their
teachers lips as she counted.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Saacn6efs &unfnrrcns.

Sm @eiangeneltloger, oas iid) in
ser Senne bel 9ortmunb beiinoet, lit
gegeniu6rtig wobl Die burlteite @eieQ,
IGait untergehrad)t.. % iinO nid)t
lllrr 6ran5oien, gelgier iruO Gngldn.
Der, oa lino audi Surfos mo 3ilapen,
Gertreter aler moglideu ifnarScn
StGmme, ferner cine an5abl Sranfti.
rellrs mo iogar 500 %Sapaner, bic
man nnd ibrem beimlifen Gcrihlpin.
Den nod geraoe our 3eit on Der BOT.
lGnbilfen 8ren5e abgeiuBt bat. BE.
iOnoers auffdlig inter Den pielen 0e.
fangencn iino 100 G~nglGnoer, ocnen
Ser ShGoel bis 5itr Sdlite fabl ge-
ihoren mar. Sieie &eute iinb bel
~elllsbrud) oeS ariegeS pom Der cn9li.
iden &egiermlg aus ben 3lld)tbGll.
fern ~entlaiicn mprocn, oamit lie gegell
elm SanogelO BON 700 Mtarf in Der
gtoroiec Wineu legen iollten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
1tnseidif nnS icinc Tolgem.

@ie oic Wdrhen BON oeutid,en
granoltiftungen entIteben, lit einem
a%riegsberift 9uiei 9orjinis I'M
,Gorriere oean Serd" 81 entlebmen.
Ils bel Greil, 10 beridtct or, Die Srat-
5olen in GROCER Salt iiber Die Die 5lt.
riidmuBten, blieb ibnen faum Die
Belt, Die bereits unterminiertc Bride
81 iprengell; ober in Der Gle per.
gdBen lie, Die @asbeleuhtung Der
Bride 5u iperreu. 9urd) Die Spren.
gltng Ser Bride ent5inoete i'd bas
8as, uno balO Itanb Die gar5e Stabt
in Slammen. Hotiirlif ibreien
Srnn5oien, gnglGnber nno aompog.
itie iofort nit iittlifer Gntriiltung in
ale @elt binauS, bob Die Scutihen
Die Staot eingedihert bGtten! Bar
5ini er5dhlt olld bon Ser ilngluubli-
diem ltngeihidlid,feit Der Gnaldnoer.
0ieie batten oen 9efebl erbaltcn, Die
Bride bon Gbnntillp 81 ipreugen. Sic
pergaben aber ben Sefebl auS5uiiib-
rer. 9ls lie lid ipdter Der 9eiebls
erinnerten, iprengten lie irrtbiimli-
dlerlueile nift Die Bride pom Gban-
tiap, ionoern Die fir Die p~erbiinoeten
Seere ii6eraiis mibtige Warnebriide
DOR Saglte5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Ser beitorsamiiirtc WadridtcnSienit

Die o@a5ette oe 2aulunne" entbielt
Elm Selegramm .al,s Soulouie iiber
Den 9erid)t zines fron5oliiden Diff
5iers; barin beiBt es: .IuG uniere
Seinoc baben ans Dem leBten ariege
ibre Sebren gejogen; lie u~nterbalten
oal beitorgoniiirten Hahriftenoienit,
Der iid iiber Die ganSe @elt eritredt
mo tie nit 3ienllih gellnucn 8eob-
adtlrngen perIor9t. @ir bGtten niht
g~eglaubt, ouB Ole belltid)en Slieaer 10
5ablrei6 wGren. @an5e StpGrme
babeu uniere Stellungen ausgefuno.
ifaftet. Die Slieger lieBen rotbe
allgeln berobfoqen. %llniere Soloaten
lparfen lid 81 Spoen, Oenn lie eriuar.
teten cine g~rploiion; aber nid)tS er.
iolgte, MIR cine meibe Huuffnbne
itieg empor. Gin paor Winllten ip1.
Ter ober ioiiite elm Sogel bon @ranus
ten uno Shrupnells iiber inns her. Die,
beiitihe @rtiaerie 5ielt uno trifft ger
llall. Der Elon, ous 3iel Surh Slie-
ger marfieren 81 laiien, lit cine ge-
Male Soee; Der &niii lit MN entoedt
aber CT bot gertilg genuBt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

hinultter. Oobei ipuroe Oie Sdrpes
iter Oes Hrpfeiiors. oereu 80 Sabre
olte 9eine ben gefeblen unb StoBen
Der aoiufen niht raid geltug naf).
tonnnlen tonnter, iiber Den Sauien &c.
lf,piien. @rid,oiien muroen ferner elm
gepiiier 2umpert aus einem Ga6bar.
oorfe, nebit 6rou uno Sobn. Die
Srall ma cine gtihte Der Inna @eib.
SSnsgeiammt boben in Dem fleinen
Srte bon pieaeiht iefsbunoert gin-
pobnerh spon5ig ibr 2eben inter Sos
Iafenbanoen gelaiien. @ie piele
Srauen geiddnoet wurOen, Oos emf
siebt lid Der Seititequng, oenn Die
meiiten, an benen Serbred)en began-
gen muroen baben iif nur Dem Tfar-
rer anpertral,t, Die 9eDoroe miro oas
bon ME %erfabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

geriftet bate, nobel leioer oild Die
&utbeorale ~getroffen muroe, 10 baB ibr
0oh unb ibr bol5erner @lofenlptel-
tburm III 6lammen aui9inaen. 9tad
Dem Gin5uge Der 0eutid)en lpnroe
ober ans Den SGltieru altf unlere
2ette geidoiien, uno IN Dem nun clt.
brenuenoen StraBenfnmpie lollen
ctna 800. Ginpobner getobtet poroen
iein. llnO foit Die aull5e StaOt lit oa.
bel IN Slainmen aufgegun9en!
Ser alte Staotpfarrer, Den i6 in
ser &ntbebrale Notre.Same begeg.
nete, no er 9repier leIeno allf uno ab
ging uno iein @otteshollS bepafte,
gibt freipiQig ollie Sdulo Ben Sron-
5oicn. Gr erfldrt eS als ~beIonbers
idGnolif, bob cine win5ige Sd)aar
Der Hotbboien, Die ais Nadbllt 5urild.
geblieben maren, i'm lesteu augen.
blide Dor ibrer Slildt Die Waasbriide
in Die 2i,ft geiprengt bat, nobel Die
benafbarten Staotuiertel ihper &c.
litten baben. Sann lei ~ulerOings
uuf Die e~in5le6euoen 0eltiden aus
Ben S01uiern 9eidloiien morOen, aber
Der 8eiltlid)e bebauptet, berpeilen 81
fonllen, bob feines leiner TfarrfinOer
inter Den Serbredern geipeien lei,
ionoern Die aus Den 9iirgerb1uiern
~lf)ieBen0en 3ipiliIten ieien in @irf.
lihfeit BORT eingeorungere fron5oii-
Idle Soloaten gerpeien, melfc ibren
Waffenrof nit Den I'M Sorniiter nit
gefiibrten ooer untermegs gefunoenen
3ipilfleibern pertultIft bGtten. Co
fir bGtten Damn Die Ginnobner bon
9inant biiben miiiier. @ie iih ons
in @irtlif,feit perbdlt, miro bier mie
in anberen sSdlen Ole BON oelltid,er
Seite eingeleitete umtlihc llnterll,.
dung ergeben. Die &atbebrnle lit
Embellishments 10 neit erhalten &c.
bliebell, Dab ibre Ausbeiieritng feline
Sdmierigfeiten madden miro. Sic
bnt ihlimmere 3eritorungeu ii6er.
itanoen ourd) bie 9urgunoer aarls
oes &iibnen unO ourd) ole S%Sofobincr
Der groBen &epolntion, bon oeren I'm.
tbaten man hcute nod, Die Spllren an
Dem berrlifen 8ortale 0cs Comes er.
blidt.
Sab III bieiem Sale bon belgiiher
Seite Die SraBoien iiir oas llngliid
perantlportlid genladt werOen, lit
iebr fenn5eidnenb, utO itebt feines.
luegS perein5elt oa. Mnoererieits be.
borlptcten in @elgien aniGiiige Sron.
5oien. OaB Die belgiihen Soloater
ielbit auf ser Sluht Ole belgiihen Srt.
ifaiten ollge5iinoet batter, bob lie 10.
qnr geraitbt ullo geplilnoert bGtten,
nm Die nadyiolgeroen Seutid)en ser
Silfsmlttel 5u b%erauben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Sic uerfamutc 9lupipeitidjc.

Die o9tomoie Mrcmia" POM 8.
Sept. peroffentlidJt iolgenbe gsoti3:
III a~usriItung Der oeutihen
&riegsidifie. Del Der ll~nteriudplng
beS oeutiden &reu5ers "Wagoebura"
Itellte lid Elm intereiinnter llmitanb
beralls, Scr auf ole 8ebanolulg in
per beutIhen Warine idlieBen lGBt:
Sn jeoer Sffi5iersfammer fano iid
cine Ieberne Yeitid)e, Sanogriif %
Gtnl. mo neun Hiemen. bon 80 Gtnl.
21nae. Iui Dem @riif lit 81. 90.
(aaiierIid)e Wariue) uno Der Nanle
oes betrcifcnoen Oiii5iers eingeitem.
pelt. 9ieie Eeitifen Seisen bas
MerfmaI zines iebr h%Gufigen @e.
braud)S. @eIonoers ~abaenust lit Die.
jenige bes eriten Siii5iers, Der ia nah
Dem Gbarnfter ieiner oienitlihen SbG-
ti9feit am meiiten nit oell unteren
Gborgen Der @eiasmg IN g~eritbrung
Comet ole .9tomoie
8remja". DAB oie Iuiien, Die Der.