davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
EIEcrRlrpcAToN CHECKED.

tltiectfte runway Joufnal.l
Among the many large engineering
improvements which will be seriously
Delayed because of the great war now
in progress on the continent are the
electrifications Of steam railroads in
Germany. France aud other countries.
The greatest delay may be expected in
Germany. partly because OF the diver
sion Of government funds TO war pur-
poses and partly because of the fact
that the latest identification. that in
silesla. is close TO the Russian border.
In amy event. the railroads win be 50
overcrowded because of troop and
provender transportation that no such
Interruptions ms are incident to u
change from steam to electricity
would be permitted. II is doubtful
also whether the Stadtbahn olectrifl-
cation will he furthcred In a time OF
such financial stress
In France, whore the privately
owned Midi railway has taken the
lead In electriflcation. less delay may
be experienced because there is no
utltlNtIt{t 0lt HfNtlDiitnt luilNN iti
the change and the lines are at
great distance from the war zone. 1t
IL questionable. however, whether the
suburban electriflcations of Paris will
be continued AT this time. Russia also
was reported to have In hand great
identification projects which will now
have TO be postponed. Even II Italy.
spain, sweden and Norway succeed 10
their neutrality the cleo
trifications planned In those countries
will be held up for two reasons: d.
version Of government funds and as-
signment to army duty of the most
vigorous and technically trained mon
In the country. In general, the con-
tinental countries give preference to
retired soldiers for railway workers;
the men who would build
and operate the electrified roads are
among the first reservists to be called
hack to the colors No matter from
what angle the situation is viewed.
even a very short war must mean
serious delay TO the identification Of
steam railroads in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
KING ALCOHOL is NOT CLEVER

VIII ftuNtt1Ntsl
One OF the surest signs that the
traffic in alcoholic beverages is being
seriously affected by the current agi-
4 tation for prohibition Is the desperate
advertising which is being put forth
BY brewers and distillers. We have
referred to this In previous issues, and
are moved to mention IL now because
of an illustration In proof of 1t which
recently appeared In reputable
newspaper The advertisement of q
well-known brewer ran thus: Alex
ander the Great drank beer and con-
auered the world before he was az
Perhaps he could have done It sooner
II he had not drunk beer, but you'd
better take no chances"
This advertisement must have been
written by man who had a slight ae-
quaintanee with history, or supposed
that his readers would be densely ig-
norant II. Persons familiar with the
story of the Macedonian coneueror
know that his days were shortened by
indulgence In strong drink--he prob
ably never tasted anything corre-
spending TO modern beer--and that
he died after a drunken bout in the
thirty-second year OF his age. Many
other iilustrious victims of premature
death has alcohol claimed, and not
one Triumphant career can be attrib-
uted 10 It's potent spell.
Not folly alone is shown by the
writers of liquor advertisements they
descend to the most wicked misrepre-
sensations. One firm Of brewers has
carried through hundreds OF newspa-
pers a series of portraits Of the fore
most champions Of civil and religious
liberty accompanied by the astonish
Ing admonition that, rs these valiant
soldiers of freedom strove to unbind
the shackles placed upon humanity,
so beer drinkers should maintain their
right TO consume what they desire with |
equal courage. All this in the face OF
the appalling truth that vast armies
of men are struggling TO liberate
themselves from chains of habit |
which intoxicants have fastened upon /
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

tons with our ambassad doris In All bel
liferent countries, who are the dipIo.
matte representatives also OF ths
countries at war Funds received are
distributed impartiaiIy among these
OF $4,000 sent from New York ths
other day, $4,000 went 10 Ambassn.
dor Herrick at Paris, $4,000 10 Am
bassador Gerard az Berlin, $4,000 to
Ambassador Penheld AZ Vienna ana
$4,000 to Ambassador Page az Lon
don. Supplies are on the way TO the
American hospital OF Pefrograd.
The native relief societies, German.
Belgian and French. are open 20 those
who wish 70 conflne their
help Ia one nation Any sum sent 10
Mr.. Marion viii be forwarded Ny him
recording 10 instructions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
MADE A FORTUNE IN DEATH
VALLEY.

II. H. McNaughaen. an old-fash-
loned prospecior, has lust come back
10 civilization after thirty-five years
spent In Death valley as prospector.
He brought $4,000 back with him
and world Of experience.
In 1879 McNaughaen was living in
bakersfield Cal In that year his
wife died. and that, he says. was
what made him a wanderer and sent
him into the silence Of the desert.
Death valley is one OF the most
treaeherous and lonely stretches OF
country on the American continent.
II was given that name after party
consisting OF several families moving
across country by wagon to California
persisted there. . half century ago, OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
run srarrp CENSORSHIP.

Il IN needless 10 say that newspaper
readers everywhere are dissatisfied
with The news Of the war. The moul
they know Is that the most gigantic
slaughter that ever has dlsgraecd this
bloody old world Is occurring. and
thai most " The Information regard
inR II N incorrect IN Napoleons
time. False az bulletin" becomes
q common remark In his army,
The severe censorship 81 the war
news wns taken calmly nj first, he
cause II WINS obviously essential 10
military strategy. Resentment against
il has grown with the progress Of
The war: not because II was done. but
because Il WIS done stupidity
The Only lust ground for suppress
sion ~ war newp Is 20 keep informn-
ton from The enemy that might help
him The other reason, TO avoid ef-
feet IT unfavornbe news on public
opinion. defeats itself tlnfavornbIe
news comes out soon or late, and
turns public opinion against the sup
pressing government. Moreover. doubt
Il thrown upon favorable news
passed.
The British censorship with which
the United States comes most IN CON
tact. has been incredibly stupid Orig
inaI news from the fghting line has
been suppressed, perverted or made
nnintelIeble. though obviously al
rendy known 70 the enemy.
Official German dispatches were
Kept from the United States until they
came by wireless. News published In
ireland was suppressed in England
and news puhllAhed In England was
Kept from the United States. lnelud-
Ing Two important speeches Of prem-
Ter Aauulth
~ course those things came 20 the
United States by mail, TO the Impair
mcnt Of American confidence, The
American press associations, which /
INV Nf'Hif y tsN hNHifNfIff ~ iHftHAiA /
and good faith, have had their dis
patches fnnneled rs hrutally as the /
most sensational correspondence. The I
censorship Is not malicious. but stu
pid
The heads Of the British army are +
not to blame. md the civil govern
ment is powpfless, Kitchener invented /
IN ideal censorship IN the Sudan
by aupnreaalng everything
an things actually happened, and
then letting an the truth come, The
brilliant reports for the puhlic signed
hy Sir John French. take the world
into his confidence.
hut the beet officers of the British
army are on the firing line, and the
censorship ls left 90 half-pay vaietud.
lnarians. quito unfit for the service.
Here we can only make the best Of
H. rejecting tolerantly upon their
trying situation and imperfect equip
ment for Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

In an interesting discussion of wei
prices, George w. Perkins said to ;
New York reporter.
"They who draw exorbltant and I'M.
just profits from the war have 9
wrong idea Of business. Their idea Is
that business success comes from
cheating. Thus they would regard as
typical piece of business the trans
action between A and r.
What Is A laughing and chue'.-
ling so about over there at the pump
kin exhlbit?' one farmer asked an
other al state fair.
He's lust bought an auto ride
ulously heap
And look at b, the first farmer
pursued. Hes chuckling all by him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
Tmn GOOSE sTEp.

II there Is one thing In particular
that distinguishes the German army
from all others, II is the goose step
the cefemonious "hiGh-kicking' step
50 impressIyely employed by the Ger
man regiments In marching past king
or kaiser or other potentate. The
goose step. despite It's name. is truly
impressive. u IL accomplished by
keeping the knee stiff. and by lifting
the leg In kind OF Kick, as high as
possible. To see great lines of in
fantry employing the goose step, to
see them, with erect body and toe
pointed outward at the same angle,
lit each leg high and stiff. then bring
1t thunderously down upon the ground
well, that is a fine spectacle.
The goose step, furthermore. is
fine exercise. Military critics declare
that a half hour OF II will strengthen
the muscles Of the leg as much as a
full days marching.
On this account, since the wars out
break has brought the goose step into
prominence, great many gymnasi-
ums have inaugurated goose step
classes under the supervision of for
mer officers of the German army.
II is claimed that with 10 or ~
minutes of goose stepping day fat
man or woman will reduce the waist
measure an inch or more week. The
goose step makes the leg very supple
and shapely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
A Hlssed Definition.

Prof. Leslie C. Grosvenor. the anti.
suffrage lecturer and writer. gave, n
recent Denver speech. a definition
of the new woman which won ap.
plause from some parts Of the house
and groans and Misses from others
"A new woman" DIR. Grosvenor said,
lis one who believes that it Is now
possible for her to have both a past
and a future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

the heat In other words. we have
brought the gas TO the lowest possible
temperature. on this account It has
been called the absolute zero. and sci
entific investigators have been strug-
Cling for many years to reach this Ill.
innate goal, for u has been a prac-
teal certainty that many Of the tenn
pefatures will disappear. or become
profoundly modified. at the bottom OF
the scale Of temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
The StorytelIers
The Courageous Retreat.

1T takes courage to retreat" said
the vieomte de Paversac In New
York Interview. The French. re-
treating TO the Marine, showed fine
courage.
Even in peace we see this fact ex-
emplified, continued NJ. de Paversac.
zone man said to another in club:
So he deserted her, Ell? Deserted
her at the Atari What was the mat
ter? Did he lose his courage
No. lie regained It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
WHAT is THE ~ABsoLuTE zERoe"

Two hundred and seventy-three de-
grees below zero has, from theoretical
considerations. been known TO be the
temperature at which all molecular
motion ceases in other words, il Is
the temperature which body will
have when every particle of its heat
Is abstracted. The rate at which the
pressure of a gas decreases MS ii Is
cooled shows us that the pressure
should vanish entirely if the gas were
cooled to a temperature of aTs de-
Erees below zero. Now the pressure
Il due TO the molecular motion which
we call heat. and IL this motion ceases
II means that we have removed all vi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Last winter when my little boy had
Group | got him bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. / honestly be-
lieve II saved his llfe." writes Mrs. j
H. Cook, Indiana. Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by oil dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

study a child's character" sale
Henry Ford in Washington Mote hi'
proclivities. Then choose trade or Q
profession for him accordingly.
Il sent little boy out the other
day with a quarter to make small
purchase for me. On his return he
told me the article | desired was OH
of stock and handed back my quarter
lin the form Of two dimes and a
nickel
This boy, of course, is cut out for
a WAITER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

one II the results ~ the election
~ that quite number Of men who
have been drawing $500 year. for
two years. now VIII have TO work
awhile for about what their services
are worth 1870 a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Little Willie said fretfully one day
TO a rich aunt
"Aunty, make noise like a frog. y
Why Willie. what do you want me
to make noise like frog for?' said
the rich aunt with an amused and
puzzled laugh.
"Oh, because" whined little Willie.
whenever I ask pa for anything. he
always says Wait till yer auntie
croaks'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

This is q protection country, and Is
going 20 rcmain 80 until Il becomes a
creditor instead Of debtor nation.
Now and then the people viii make
an experiment In The direction of free
trade but not for long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Imperial Chaves county cast nearly
one thousand fewer votes in this than
In the election OF two years ago, while
the northern counties east decidedly
more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Speaking of carranza and Villa-if
they only would make II pistols and
coffee for two IL would be much bet
ter for Mexico and would save the
lives Of lot Of better men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

self over there In the turnip depart
ment In the same way
49, Yes; he's the man that sold a
the auto.'s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

The Washington Post puts Mr.. Taft
down as our greatest ex-president.
Wouldn't that frost your Oyster
payg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Turkey has got into the war game,
int this country is SIN hanging on to
the tail OF the dove Of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

The women have added two more
states TO their list Of scalps. Congress
viii take notice. one OF these days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

Now Is The tiae % administer an
effective remedy TO "rhe sick man Of
Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

A review OF the German army amid
the ruins of Lonvain was shown this
week az the Crystal thenter The in
faniry marched with the famous
goose step
TnITAD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Heser ais = Gpli5cibunbe.

Sic Toli5ci in Iuitralien nimmt
Ncgcr in ibrcn SicnIt uno peiit ibncn
Die Nuisabcn 81, bic llniere TollSei
Scn Sunpen ii6crtrdst. Die un9lnube
lihe Sinncsid)Gric Der idipar5cn @ins
gcboreneiL Die tic 81 ioldem Sien't
gccigneter ntud)t ais Die alisIdlieBlif
oui bcn @erlld ansepieienen Yoli6ci>
bunbe, bate Yoli5eiratb Or. petnol
in icncm &unbe 81 beobudten nnp
in eincm Sale ipitematiih nad3iz
priifcn @clegenbeit. Sic Dglad
Graders" (SdparSe SfurenIuher)
lpcrocn bauptidhlid, 6um Iufipiircn
bon gcitoblenem lnb permiBtcm Tieb
pcripenbet, dber tie leilten audi bel
aapitalperbrcdJen gum I6Iudcn nes
Sbatprtca mad Spurcn Die beItcn
Sicnite. Sic iinb babel duBcrlt barts
nGdia; a~uitroliide SplrenIuhcr perz
iplgcn lpodbcnz, ia Ip9ar monatelana
Dic Subs pber Yferbcipuren DEG flildls
tigcn 8~erbred)cr5 uuo ndbern ltd) oas
bel ~langiamL aber nnfeblbar ibrem
Spfer; i'll cinem Sale perfol8te eirl
S%purcniudcr Iciue Sdbrte bonn nproz
lid)iten Guecnslanb BIS na6 SiDnep
uno Itelte i'm trob Den 9rDBten
Sdipieriefeitcn nad) eini9en Ionaten.
Yoli5eiratb Seinol mad1te i'm nDrDS
liGen Guecnslanb einmal fol9cnben
@criud): @r rift allein nnD itnbs>
p6odtet cine ldngere Strede Dur6 Den
9uid unb nnbm babel feline Stretc
gcnaI auf. Mm ilbcrndditen Gage
bot CT Die Scamten Der Yoli5eiltation,
linn Den bort au9eitellten Grader" 81
! ilbcrlnilcn. Ser S6ipar6e bcIab lid
ben @oul uuo bas Shub5eug beS 8ci>
ters, lieB iid) an Den Sbatort fiibrcn
nnD ianb tbatiddli6 S6ritt ful
Sdritt Die Strcde; Gin paar Nal mid
er pon DEM Wcgc ab. fam icnpdD mad
cini9cn Metern INNER iuicOer genai
! Die Rihtuug. elm amber Wal pal
&oli3eiratb 6einbl 9erabe i'm Soli5cie
gcbdube, ais Die Welbung bon cineu
nnaufgcfldrten Wprpe ouf elmer Sarn
im Snnern SueenSlano'S eintraI, uni
cs ipuroe inn erlarbt. nit nab Den
Sbotort 5l reiien. Sn cincm Gimme,
bcS Sber9eifoiieS Der Sarm lamb MAJ
cine erltod)cne Srnu in ibrem Sci
Dor. NuBcr Der @affe ma feline Spnl
hes SbGtcrS inn 3immer 81 cntocdcn
beIlcu bcrric9elte Sbiir acipaltlum ant
9ebroden pcrbcn muBte. Sas SEN
tier mar pcit auigcitoben. uber IS lpal
nid)t mcbr 6u crmitteln, oh CO bel De-
Gntoedung Der Sbat nod 9eiblonel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

snriidsebusen. Gs beiinben ii6 1li,z
eefdbr 1000 Sounen 8pblen on
8orb. Ntr tpeniae Scantte erbieltcn
@%rlaubniB. bas Sdiff gil betreten.
&oum bate Der Sampler feitgcmatt,
uls &dpitdu Nnberion ein SeIdld9~
nabmebefcbl 5uacitellt lunrbc, ipclfcr
BON Scr Canadian Ydciiic @abn i'm
Acknowledgements ertpirft purbe.
unp Ole nStpritub" nurhe iofort fclts
gcbaltcn. Sic gabngcicllidaft be-
aniprlid)t eincn Sdlabcncriae bon 5fpei
Miaioncn SoQars.
aapitdu Iuberipn crfldrtc, CT fpnlc
feline %Grtldrung abacbelt, "a Die gez
amten Der Spminion Gpal Company,
ncldc bns Boot 9cd)artcrt bate, Dies
ii%bcrlommcn b0ttcn. SbDobl Die
Mitalicbcr Der Mannidaft uuu ibrell
Sffi3iereu bapor gciuarnt iuorhelt
ipnreu, 3citungsleuten gc9cnilber
irgenbpcldc Sln9nbcn 81 maiden. 10
lpilrbe npd) bon ciniscn in Griabrung
gcbradt. hap &apitdn Inoeriun snr
;3cit bcs ilniaaes nidt Sienit hattie,
iprbcru baf ctncr %iciiter SffiSterc bas
Gpmma,bp fiibrte, nak Der Sanpfcr
@%egeuoannpf gab, che or bic vGmpreR
Of Srelnnb" traf, nrto hnk D Der
Wannifait Der ,Sturitao" $50 Serte
gercttet unrncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
S9redemstage.

Surd, flint Gage iu,b NGdtc iorts
balcrtc. Saa 0ctDie ma 5eitipciIi9
phrcnbetii,tcnb, benu aif DeiDen
Seiten iparcn ale p%erfiigbaren &C.
idiiee unau5gcicst i'll Sbdtigfeit.
3oa Inn 3oll erobertcn Die Hebclcn
@poen utb iparfen nele SdanSeil auf.
&c aelang ibnen, Die &albiniel, Die
slpiidcu Snn,ptco nnb Dem 8olf bon
Wcricp lie9t, 81 nebmen, IND pamit
gelpannen tic cine IrtillerieIteQuna,
Die %eutideibcnb mlrbe. Die nlfse>
lfabrenen 8cihiiPc nabmen obiped)a
1elnb Die brei I'M Safen liegerDen
mcrifaniid)en &anonenbpote unb Die
Stabt Sampico ielbit inter Seler.
gines Der @eIhoIic ieste eincn Der
aroben Yctroleums Sonfs in 9ranb,
bod allf slim Sinmel lobnten eclpalti9
Die rotbliten Slammen, ihpere.
idlfpar5e Grandmother pcrbiiQten ben
Simnlel, abcr Der &ibcritein Der
2pbe erleidtertc Die ndd)tlidJe 3iclz
arbeit mn fam Den Hcbelen 5u quite.
Sn6ipiIfen bc9unn bereits Der &t
an Den 8rcn5en Der Stdot. Ginrnal
| eclang es ben HcbeQen, i'm ipilben Inz
iturm bis gum 3oaballs uno CUR Sture
bibez Bride por5ubringen, nber I'M trts
tiId,en Iu9enblid icstcn Die Sunbcs>
trrppen neutrality-suspicious. cil, unb
inter cincm mDrperiiden Vletbagel
nurbc Der iiberlebenDe Helt Der Mn>
sreiier 5uriid9etrieben.
Nm ndfitcn Wpreen perrietb elm
Natlaiicn bes Sellcrs bel Den Iertbei@
oigcrn, baB Die @ntideibuuesitulrbc
nnbte. Munition bceunn 81 man9eln,
@encral 3ara9p5a elite purh Die
Heiben ieiner Sruppen nnb ermabntc
INNER mieber ieine 2elite. Yatroncn
81 Iparen. I6er es pnr 81 ipdt. Ser
tupfere General, beiien 5dbe &ertbcis
bigune ielbit ben @eenern Die bDd)ite
Inerfenmins abnotbigte, fam pdbrenS
Der leds Gage nid)t aus ieiner llnie
form. Tulpcr9eI6ipdr5t nnb ilber
unb iiber beihmust, elite er raltlos 5u
alien b~cbrpbten Ynnftcu. unb INNER
ipicbcr eelnng cs linn, ieinen &cuten
ilcuen Nl1tb cinSubalid)en. Bispeilel'
lab man i'm NIT Dem @epebrc IN Der
6anb in Die Sd)iisenlinie ellen nm
mitieuern. N6er pas Shidiol man
unaufbaltinm; nit Dem Iunitionss
inangcl crlabmtc Die Iertbeibi9un9ss
fraft. Ser General crfannte, odr
tein neiterer @iberitaub mebr crfolgs
reid icin fonnte ulb traf @orbereituns
gen 5ur Sluht. Sn Den 3iieen nuS
alf Ben 2ofomptipeu brdugten lid bi(
seiflasenen 8iinoestruppen, Die Sludl
bcgann. gs mar 5u Gnbe. 9ae
Sdidlol bes Generals 3ardgo5a III
unbctannt sc6licben, man tpeiB nid)t
Oh or sefaaen lit, iuicluobl Die @ubr'
i6einlidfeit bafiir iprid)t. Sobte MIR
Den NIT iold)cr Sait in S~etroleun
p~erbranut obcr in 8hf9ruben gcifiits
tct. DaB cine gcnaue Seititeaung bcl
@efanenen u%nmDglid blcibt. 81;
@iIcnbubn nad) YotoIi mar in Garbcs
mas 5eritOrt, 10 bab Die Nlilhtlingc mi
burh bericlId,te Sumpf9egenoen, pt
ais faum paiiierbnr 9elten, ibren Use!
lud)cu fonnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Gle periteiaerten Sansmdbdeu.

Sic erItcn air6ipeibcu i'm fcItcs>
froben Hbeinbeiien purben bieier Sage
in 5%eibesbeimL @lsbeim unb anbercn
Srten ab9ebalten. Iih in Hiibess
beim bel areu5nad fcierte man
airmeb. Sort berrid,t nod elm ltrs
alter airdipeibbraud1, Der ipobl cin6i9
bnltcben biirftc. Su Der 8ode Dor
Dem &irdipeibta9e miro in Hiibcsz
bcim cine rcselrchte Dffentlife Ser
iteigerlm9 Der ju9enblihen Sdn5criuz
nen porgenommen. Tm fcitaeicbtcn
Gage pcriammcln iif Die 9prflhDnen
III Dem San5lofal, mo Die airmeB>
gurihen ibrer barren. Sit bic game
tan3luitige Sugenb bcs 9orfcs pers
inmmclt, 10 tritt Elm Iusrufcr Dor, Der
Die Nnmen aler onipcicnben MdDdcu
p~erlicit. Sic Surid)cn bicten MN il,
bciBem 8ettbclpcrb nuf bic Scrion
%pericnigen WaiO, Die tic iih ais Sdns
8crin miinideu. Sic glngcbotc iino
lcbr pcrid)icben. ShDnbeit, Su9cub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

Bureau ipuroe tic bon cinem antpsienf
ben beittif]en Ir8t ,mteri,dt, gang
Defenders mn Die Narbeu Der friibercn
Speratipncn unb sic Srrdenpiiros
lidfeit bes 8prpcrs fc';5uiielcE.
Serielbe Sr5t rebigicrte baS 9rotofoa,
NORM cpniraticrt pirp. bnB Srnn5iSfd
SieBIer, bcreu Nr6t nm 80. &pril III
lcincm Itteit bebnnptet bate, boB lie
lpc9cn ibrer @eiocn poui9 crpcrbse
unfdhig lei, Jest poQitdnSig gcilino lit.
Sic 3eit pirb i9r lee.ss @ort nod
ipred)cn miiiien. 60 iueit iidD ober
acknowledgements Elm llrtbeil fdllcn
ldBt, bat l~lniere 2ie6e Sral pon Solr@
bcs beu Srierern cine grobe @rnitocs
6cll9un9 erruieien. @ou @ru1b be5
9er6ens lei ibr Sob unb Sant bnfiiri
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
giaa's ganf.

@ic Ser merifaniife gebeIenfiibs
ret @iaa feline Sdulben be5ablt. bnz
bon cr5dblt Sireftor 8ibIon bon Den
clearinghouse Snbrifen Elm nieblids5
@eid)idbtd)en: pWir batten Iiun cincn
W~aHermptor pcrfauft unb uulcre
Igenteu in 81 Eaio tbeiltcn ibm NIT,
baB lie Die 0taid)ine crit na6 Se5abs
lung abliefcrn fonlltcn." - vSeIbits
peritdnblid", crtpiberte Gila: .lln6cz
ioret, id perbe Sbnen bas @elb ifon
ihiden." CT lieB cine Ibtbcilun9 iei@
ner Solbntcn 5uInmmentreten, idifte
lie in Den S~pielbduicrs Siitrift elmer
an Der 8rcn5e 9eleseneu Staot uno
lieb BORT Die nDtbigc Srmmc, od)tbunz
BERT Collars, eintreiben. Dim udd,itcn
Gage famen bier Solbaten nit cincnt
Sfilbfarren Dor Der @cItingbouIc
I9entur in 81 Eaiu porsefabren unp
lieferten oa5 @clb in 9roben lno
fleinen Silbcrmiin5en ab.