davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
WELLMAN MAY
DEAL IN BONDS

L. H. Wellman of the Virginia high
school faculty, has resigned and prob
ably will engage in the bond busi-
ness in the East. Mr.. Wellman came
to Virginia from the state university,
where he graduated in 1912, and has
been one of the most popular in
structors on the high school staff.
Recently Mr.. Wellman was offered
a position as instructor of athletics at
the University of Yokohama, Japan,
but he does not think he will accept.
81 expect to leave Virginia in June
and will pass several weeks*in travel"
said Mr.. Wellman today. "The stocks
and bond business apeals to me and
I am thinking seriously of locating
in some eastern city to follow this
line. l will visit New York and other
cities in the east and will then go to
the Pacific coast. I probably will
visit Canadian cities, too, before de-
Gliding definitely on location"
A. H. Metz, who also has resigned
from the high school faculty, said to.
day that he expects to study photo
chemistry in Leipzig and Berlin. His
work in Virginia has been of high
order and he has been popular with
the students.
Both young men have many friends
in this city who will regret to learr
of their designations.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
RAILROADS MAY
RETR ENCH IF AN
INCREASE FAILS
Pennsylvania Official Says Pub
lie Doesn't Want Improve
ments Given Up.
LAST WITNESS HEARD e. s..>
ON BEHALF OF ROADS
Freight. Rate Question Proves
Serious Problem for the "
Commerce Commission.
{BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)


WASHINGTON, April 2.-Presi-
dent Rea of the Pennsylvania rail-
road was the last witness heard be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mission on behalf of the eastern rail-
roads, asking for an increase in
freight rates. The testimony for the
roads was concluded with his state
ment.
Mr.. Rea said that not only the
Pennsylvania, but all American rail-
roads are confronted with the neces-
sity of retrenchment, which might
prove serious unless they be permit
ted an increase in their net incomes.
"Unless the gap between the re-
ceipts and expenditures be widened,
we must begin to retrench and re-
trenchment must begin on better
nents and improvements not direct
" necessary to the movement of
5rains," he said. eve should be very
reluctant to do this, as it would be
TO run counter to our traditions and
practices of half century, and we are
sure it would not be in the public
interest and we do not believe the
public desires it"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
OPPOSITION TO
WILSON'S CHOICE
Presidents Nomination. Of VIM
.throp Daniels Causes Tie-up
X In Senate.
{BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The
presidents nomination of Winthrop
M. Daniels of New Jersey to the In,
terstate Commerce commission today
tied up the senate. in a prolonged exc
cutive session that threatened to delay
the railroad rate speeches Of Senators
Cummings and Lafollete, both the
senators opposing Daniels, whose
nomination had been pending nearly
three months.
There is no personal fight on him,
but he is charged with holding un-
sound economic views as to railway
valuation.
: It is urged by several of the sena-
tors that such objection is material at
this time when the commission is just
undertaking the valuation of railway
property of the United States which
will be of highest Importance in few
years when the commission applies the
elements of valuation to rate making.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
BAD MAN BREAKS
JAIL IN ILLINOIS
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

CAIRO; ILL.,, April 2.-Six prison
ers escaped from the county Jail last
night, among them being w. M. Will
son, who was sentenced to be hanged
April "a, for the murder of Thomas c.
Logan, special officer of the Mobile
& Ohio railroad.
Bloodhounds put on the trail fol
lowed the scent to the north part OF
town where it is supposed the fugi-
tives boarded te train in the railroad
yards. w. +. r. @.>s.
The men escaped by saving their
way out Of the steel cage in which
they were incarcerated, The authori.
ties have posted large reward 70,
Wilson dead or alive. :. .s =. -'.s=..:... II
Before numbering Logan, Wilson
escaped from the Ohio state peniten.
tiary where he was serving q life
sentence, IS . .@... ..s s:ss=zT....
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
TOO MUCH CANDY KILLS PET BEARS
GREAT FRIENDS" oFRuBE WADDELl

named the animals for some of the
great baseball stars. The last one
was "Ty Cobb. The others he called
"John McGraw," "Connie Mack" and
"Tillie Schaefer."' -
The park board has been Investigate
ing the deaths of the bears and has
about reached the conclusion that
they died from eating too much candy
and peanuts, which the youngsters
delighted to feed them. The board
will have the den overhauled and
hopes to have more of the animals
next summer. A farmer has cub
that he wishes to dispose of, but the
board: thinks the animal is too young
and will endeavor to obtain some olde,
pets. 81 z...s.;- I.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
IND0RSE NOBLE;
WOULD REMOVE
HEAD OFFICERS
lnsurgent Delegation to Wood
men State Camp Chosen at
County Convention
LIVELY DEBATE OVER
THE RATE QUESTION
Oriental Degree Conferred on a
Large Class at Closing Ses-
sion of COnclave.

ST.. Louis county Woodmen at the
camp held in Virginia yesterday elect
ed an insurgent delegation to the state
camp to be held at Saltwater, May II,
adopted a. resolution directing their
delegates to the state camp to vote
for delegates to the head camp COM
mitted to the removal Of the present
head officers of the M. w. A., decided
to hold the 1917 county camp at Du-
luth and indorsed F. A. Noble Of De-
troit, for reelection as clerk of the
head camp.
Delegates elected to the state camp
are as follows: Ed Lowe, B. A..
Erickson, w. Tusken, Duluth; E. l..
Everett, Hibbing, and u. G. Holloway,
Virginia. The alternates are W. A.
Thayer, E. T Eagle, J. B. Anderson,
Duluth; C. ]. Smart, Chisholm, and
V. I. Frasa of Virginia. Ed Lowe and
w. Tusken of Duluth were indorsed
as delegates to the head camp.
Debate over Rates.
Debate over the rates revision char
acterized the afternoon session, which,
while at times spirited and widely
divided an the issue was nevertheless
in friendly spirit. The insurgents
had majority in the convention and
easily carried the day.
Before adjourning the delegates
adopted resolution thanking Virginia
Woodmen for the entertainment re-
ceived here and thanking Chairman
Graham and Clark Verville for the
efficient manner in which they handled
the business of the convention.
A team from the local camp con-
ferred xhe Oriental DEGREE after sslle
business session and a large class was
initiated. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
MOUNTAIN IRON MAN IS H0N0RED
MAYOR y HAGEN i I NOW !. POSTMASTER i i

Rockland, Mich, in 1866 and at the
age of II went to Ironwood, Mich,
where he was employed as clerk in
a store for about Is years. When he
came to Mountain Iron he formed a
partnership with G.. j. Orcutt and
Peter j.. Matchefts and engaged in
the general mercantile business. The
firm now owns one of the largest
stores on the Mesaba range, besides
the Table Supply company in Vir-
ginia, and large tracts of land in
Texas.
Mayor Hagen is serving his third
term as president Of the village Of
Mountain Iron. During his time in
office the village has taken new.
lease on life. In his first term he was
successful in installing a municipal
ly-owned electric light plant. In his.
second term he was instrumental in
having water and sewer systems In
stalled, many Of the streets graded,
cement sidewalks built and q white
way" installed. The council recently
awarded 5000 paving contract,
the work to be completed some time
this summer.
Mr.. Hagen has been successful in
obtaining donation for the village
for q Carnegie public library. The
erection Of new citv hall also ia
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
BOARD DECIDES:
FOR APPRAISAL
OF OLD SCHOOL
= Central Building May be Sold
for New Catholic Par0chial
Institution.
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
RATIFY THE ESTIMATE
Johnsrud Hired for Agricultural
Department ;Will Help the
Farmers in Every Way.

An agreement was reached last
night between a committee represent
ing the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes and the school board of the
Independent School District of Vir-
ginia whereby appraisers will be ap-
pointed to appraise the value of the
Central school, which it is sought to
acquire for Virginia's new parochial
school.
The school board has appointed
Mark Elliott as it's appraiser, the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will
appoint second and the two will ap-
point a third. They are to report to
the school board as soon as possible.
In the event the figure decided upon
is satisfactory to- both the school
board and the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, the appraisal will be SUBJ
mitted to the people Of the district
for ratification at special election.
A committee consisting Of Father
Powers, M. A. Murphy, Edward Boyle,
J. w. Deering, Edward Scallon, Joseph
Karl and C. C. Butler, representing
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
met with the school board last night
and the whole matter was discussed
at length with the result that the de-
cision to make an appraisal on the
basis represented above was reached
Agricultural Teacher Hired.
Prof. P. L. Johnsrud was hired at
last nights meeting of the board as
agricultural instructor at salary of
$1,000 a year. Prof. Johnsrud met
with the board and outlined the man.
ner in which he thought the teach
ing of practical I. g1iculture slh4silaal be-
gin in the4schools. He enters upon
his new duties at once. The first work
will be seed and soil analysis. Pro-
fessor Johnsrud's services are to be
free to farmers living about Vir-
ginia who desire to have seed or soil
analysis made. He will also be avail
able to speak on agricultural sub
jects at farmers meetings of all
kinds and notification to that effect
will be sent to all the farming COM
munities in this section, including the
Canadian Northern towns to Cook. He
will also superintend home gardens
for students in the city schools, fol-
lowing the same general plan that is
now in vogue in the schools of St.
Paul. Professor Johnsrud had charge
of the La Crosse county agricultural
station at Onalaska, Wis.,, for several
years and completes a course in the
agricultural school Of the state uni
versity this year.
New Chemist Retained.
The board hired Nathaniel Quick
stead, of St. Cloud, Mimi, to teach
chemistry in the high school next
year, succeeding Professor Adolph
Neitx, VINO has held that faculty posi-
ton for the past year and who has
rendered his resignation.
J. w. Ahearn was awarded the con-
tract for moving the old south side
school to make room for the new
building at $245.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

Youngsters who visit Olcott park
next summer will miss four of their
old friends.
The bears which were the pets of
every kid in town are dead.
Since che park closed last fall, the
four friendly bruins have gone to the
bears happy hunting ground. They
died few weeks apart. The last
member of the family was one of
Rube Waddell's "pals," as he called
the animals. The former great pitch
er used to stroll to the park nearly
every day and play with the bears.
Maybe the animal thought, as ami
mails think, that Rube wouldn't be
here this year and that he didn't care
Ia I've without his good friend. Rube
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
SEALING STEAMER CAUGHT IN ICE
MANY MENDlE ENFuRi0uS BLIzzARD b i

ST. JOHNS, N F., April 2Dsaster
e Newfoundland and her Of 40 Fifty
exposure in a furious blizzard. dying.
The some survivors of the
of the Newfoundland which returning
from the sealing
Members her had adft
suffering terribly
= Many of them still miss
Other vessels searching for them Of
Southern Cross SO dead dying when the ship touched
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
BUFFALO CAUSE
A FATAL WRECK
(By Associated Press.

BATAVIA, Java, April g.
Twenty natives were killed and
so seriously injured when train
ran into herd of buffalo at Tan
jong, where the locomotive and
several cars were derailed and
overturned on a bridge. A num-
ber of Europeans occupying the
rear coaches escaped.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
FIRE DESTROYS
TOURIST HOTELS
iBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.>

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April e.
Fire early today destroyed three tour
ist hotels, the county court house and
a number of residences here. So far
as known no lives have been lost.
Many guests at the Florida house,
Munson house and Nannet hotel,
which were destroyed escaped scanti-
ly clothed and had no time to save
their personal belongings. The flames
were checked after a hard fight. The
property damage is estimated at more
than $500,000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
MILLIONS OF FISH TO
BE SAVED THIS YEAR

Catfish caught in Minnesota as we'll
as those hooked in Wisconsin, must
be IL inches long, with heads de-
tached, according to an opinion rem
dered by C. Lewis Weeks, assistant
attorney general of Minnesota, in re-
sponse to an inquiry from fish
buyer. This ruling will require Min
nesota commercial fishermen to
throw back into the Mississippi river
thousands of under-sized catfish now
being caught in seines and marketed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

Mayor Patrick Hagen Of Mountain
Iron, yesterday received word Of his
appointment as postmaster rtof the VIII
lage. He will continue as the viii
lagos chief executive until his present
term expires next spring.
Mr.. Hagen IS one Of the pioneers
of the range and always has been q
sstaunch Democrat, He was horn il
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
HICCOUGHS FOR WEEK.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, April g.
William Sherman, age thirty, is in
serious condition as the result of
continuous hiccoughing for a week.
He began last Monday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

LANDSLIDE THREATENS TOWNS
VENICE, April "a great land
slide threatens the villages of Clau-
zetto and Vitodasio,> in the Province
of Udine. Parts of the villages, which
are inhabited by about 5000 persons
each, already have been evacuated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03

Mayor-elect Mike Boylan: When the
players health gave out last summer
Mr.. Boylan sent him to his summer
home at Lake Vermilion, where Rube
passed many weeks, fishing and hunt
ing. Among Rube's last letters was
one written to Mr.. Boylan. While in
Virginia last year Waddell was one OF
the important witnesses in a murder
trial. He also recovered the body OF
a drowned man in one of the nearby
lakes, demonstrating that at one time
he had been a diver and swimmer OF
unusual ability.
Loved the Kids.
Waddell had been in Virginia only
few days when he seemed to know
every youngster in the city. He lovee
children and when he was entertain
ing a group of little boys with his
funny yarns and antics he appeared
the happiest.
George Edward Waddell, one of thu
greatest pitchers, was noted nearly az
much for his eccentricities as for his
ability as ball player. In the L
years he spent in professional baseball
he held positions with IL teams, an<
including return engagements" hae
ID jobs. His longest term of servic'
was with the Philadelphia Americans
where under the wafchful eye. of
Connie Mack he pitched winning bal
for half dozen seasons.
Waddell's inability to keep in con
dition discouraged most other man
ayers and indirectly was responsible
for his contracting tuberculosis, whicl
caused his death. There was no, bet
ter pitcher than he when he was il
form, but he Jas well as manager
and club owners, was aware of hi
powerlessness to resist temptation
AS result of his weakness the larg
est salary he ever received was $500
year. That he got from the Ath
etics-with the stipulation it is said
that he must keep in condition. :
Held Strikeout Record. -
| Waddell shared with Robert Glad
1.-the strikeout record of the America,
| league. On July 20, 1908, while pitch
ing for st. Louis Americans, tolwhic
he had just been released by Mack
he famed 16 of the Athletics, his for
mer teammates. Il. ..sss< sss # 3 q. Z7s =sS5
Waddell was born in Butler, Pa
Oct. :13, 1876. When 20 years Of age
or in 1896, he pitched his first pro
fessional ball with the Oil City Pa.
team, and the next year, after brie
career with the Volant college (Pa.
nine, he entered "big league" base
ball as a member Of the Louisvill
National league team. s:ss...
The Minneapolis club bought Wad
dell in 1910 and he was two year
with that club. Illness began to ge
the better Of him and last spring h
was added to the roster Of the Mir
lneapolis Northern league club, an
joined Virginia from that organize
!tion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-03
.RUBE ADDELI
FlNALLY Y LOSES
TOUCHES GAME
Former Star Pitcher Dies at
i Sanitorium in Sal, Antonio,
.*ss=z~.: .1.:= @ Texas.
ONE OF GREATEST @ 81. Il.
= . MEN IN BASEBALL
Played With Virginia Northerns
Last Season; Had Many
Friends Here. @
..lBY ASSOCIATED PREss9

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
2-Three little boys sat in front
Of a sanitarium here today, weep
ing as though their hearts would
break. whats the matter, kids
asked a passerby. The youngest
ers gulped down their sobs and
replied, ooh, we're jes' sort
afeelin' bad cause Rube Waddell
is dead. He uster sit in that there
room and wave his hand at us
and one day the nurse let in
to talk with him jes' a minute.
He told us a lot of funny stories
and made us laugh a heap. Guess
there amt any one here now to
ma ke us feel SO good"
The former famous baseball pitch
er passed out here late yesterday
afternoon. He came to west Texas
last December from Virginia, Mimi,
where he played in the Northern leag-
lie last season. He was in a serious
condition from pulmonary trouble, but
hoped that he would be sufficiently re-
covered to join his team on the spring
training trip. Rube was game until
the last. He discussed baseball as long
as his strength held out.
|az John Waddell, Rube's father, and
his mother arrived from Boerne, two
hours after the once great player
died. He also leaves a sister living
near here. 1nterment will be here to-
day. ~F
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Aus DER Gmisem staat.
Ter Gudariftifde Gunsref in 2our.
bes. - Gin feierlihes @ebet fir
Grbaltung bes eurppaiiden 1rte.
oens. - Der 81. Stuhl bietet be1
Wadbten feline Termittelums an. !,
(6. =. a..aabeisramm oie,er 5eituus.y

q o M, Den %. Slli 't4.-Na4
piertdgi9er religioier Seier lit an
Sonntas Der beurige 25. @ud)ariitiide
9on9reB in 9olroes gum Tbidlub ges
lonst. Sic Shlubfcier mar cine
ailBerselpDbulid)e 9emouitration pes
8ldubens an Den Giifariitiiden Seis
lano uno Der Sopnlitdt fir Den SI.
Stubl. Srei pole Stunpcu oauerte
Die SdluBpro5eiiion. IuBer benz
pdpitlihen Selegaten aab es neltn
peitere @arbindle. 1913 @rsbiihofe
itno 8ilfDfe; 3auienbe neu Yrieitern.
WDnten. Sfipeiteru uno mehrere
5unberttauieno Yilger aus alien Sbei.
len oes @rGbalIs. Sn ieincr Croft
n%ungsrebe CAB Cardinal 8elmonte
ieincr Sreubc Iusorud, bab bus Nuss
lano 10 gut pertreten lei, Defenders Die
Der. Staateu uub Canada. - Ho1
Dem Yontififnlant am Worsen tbeilz
ten iidl Die Scleguten IN Die oerlchie<
benen Seftionen unb brnd,ten ibrs
Sieungen gum MbidluB. tpelhe ieit
Wittlppd, in oen aird,en uno SaQcn
itattgefunben baben. Der @lerus
bate ipe5iele |eriammluneen. Sen
gnn5en Gag iiber mar bas Mlerbeis
li9ite Iltarsiatrament in Ser 8aiilifa
allsaeitellt mn SelSprebistcn plrhen
in 5irplf peridieSenen Spradeu
'gebalten.
Sn aleu- Siarrfirden Hpin's nabm
man I'M @eiite an Der ShlubsS Demons
l~tration tbeil.
Seltcrreif bat ebenfans cine Ibs
IHritt Beg an Serbien geitcilten ltlti>
maruins an Den Sl. Stubl gelanot.
Ser 81. Batter mar iebr nieoerscs
ihIaeen iiber Die Mus1hten einc3
eliropdiihen &rieges unb er lieB Dem
pdpItliden HuntiiIs in Wien Weiiung
ertbeilen, er iule Den Safer bitten.
nues MfOslife Su thnn. Inn cine &atas
itropbe 5u perbinbern. Sffi3icQ t6at
Der 81. StubI Sieies niht, ba or abs
lpllt neutral bleibcn mug. Ibcr It
ipiro NQes tbun, ma in Ieinen Ardftcn
ltebt. nm cine &ulumitdt an perbinocrn
uno CT bat Den 2iplomdten mittbcilcn
lniien. hab Die Sicnite bes Iaters Dec
Gbrifenbeit 5u ibrer Serfiieuna itdn,
Den. Gbenio purbe Cardinal Bel,
monte in'truiert, nah DEM pdpitIihen
Segen am Sonntae Su 9ourbcs elm
ieierlides @cbet fir Die Grbaltuna
oes Srieocns 5u iprecben.
y
Nht3ie Mmerifdner purbcn am
Sonnersida in Nuoicn5 %cmpiansen,
ebenio pier3ebn Central : Iercinslcure
Die Mud,e porber. gbenio mar
9iihof 6itep Hoheitcr. q. -.
init DpDlf Yricitcrn in Yripats Muniena
empfan9en porben. Sic Yil9cr ~reiiteil
Johann nnd 2olirbcs ab. mo lie Dem
Glidariitiihen Gongrcb beiiuobntcn.
-lW.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

Sampic co. pia 9arcbo. Scras.
.27. Suli.-@in @rlaS, mclder oie
Iftipnsfrcibeit Ger tatboliitcn aird,e
i'm Stnnte NIenu Econ einifrdnft unb
5lpur Der .1ffcntliHcn @ciunSbeit.
Moralitdt unb 8erchtigteit" ipcaen.
iuurbe Iontng bon Intonio n. Wilos
real, @pupcrnenr unb militdriidltr
Gbci iencs Staates 9escben. Sic
tatbolii1e STRIDE in Ierifo babe ibre
aciitige Miiiium pergeiien. Sic
Snfriitei unb Der Seidtirubl ieien al
elmer @efubr fir Sic Mtoralitdt c1,
lpprben. Stc.. etc.
(SicIcs anti fntboliihc @cbeul Scr
Mprbz unb Shanofcrlc in Icrifp
lit Den 2ciern bieics @lattes nitts
&cucs. Sa cs pcn &cicrn audi be-
FAINT lit. paB Sas ihmusise .Mene
aee"sSlatt - bos aus MIR mnicrer
Hcsieruna betnnuten @riinocn iid Scr
Sulbung Der II, 2. Yoitbeborbcn crz
freut, = III Icrifo in ipaniider
Sprahe iciu Griheinen semudtt bat.
wunbert CO niht. baB %ilIa. Der
&abrc". bnrnus praftiSicrt.
-@nm. Der 8cb.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Gbrempti9t Der 9euti9 Mmerifaner.

Die Spmpatbie Der @elt lit i'm AQgenpineu. he niht moers nab
Der Ideubliten grmOrouns oes acknowledgements erpartet wsrpen tannL
init Aererrctt; umgeebrt bel lmierer unglor amertanjhen YreRe.
Sarum ioaten Hh Die Seuids Mmerifaner iofort gu elmer gmeinitaits
tben Attion entifiieben. obne Tcr5us ofientib Die Sorberuns neaen,
paB Die nneriianii6e Yrefe feline in 2orhon ODER Taris sefdrbten arRss>
oepeihen psrotfentHtt, feline Natribten bringt, bepn SpiBe lid g c q II
Seaerreih nno Seutitlano penbet. Central : @erein unb gationalbunb
iouen pereint itlagen bel bieHr Gelegenbeit. Dem amerianiihen Solfe
tunp9eben nno bepeiicn. DAB Die 2eutidz &nRrifauer nht sehonnen Hnp. 6u
ohlpen, pa6 Senerreth uo Sentlhiano BON Der nmernanHten YrcNe i'm
Snercfe Der Soitt gnganbs perheinert, perleunoet unb perb6bnt nerz
Den. Wa9te oice Erehe CO pennoh. oas bentite @efuIbl uo ceuhhe @bre
5u beeibgei, (We es in nibt weniaen. gIdtern berts seidhbt) 10 gilt
es eben mieoer etnmal gu beneiEn. tps es biBt Der gumitbigen Seutiden
8ebulo gu eritOpfen. gnt5icbt ienen glanern Cure Yrotetion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
Shabatat eeimiftt Sarnern 80
Oilte.

SefrctGr Mtslboo madltc bctannt.
bab CT IN selriiicn Stdpten inn Yunoe
UNI Die Grntcs ginbrinauna mnb beren
llmiae 81 crleidtern. $34. 600. 900
beponiren perbe. Sizes seid)iebt ins
iolss Observation-Disclosures Outrage bon etlpu
5000 Nntiondlbanfen. Sefretdr Wtcs
Nnuo ertldrte, iaIs bic $4,000 900
nift geniiaeu %iollten. hos @unnes.
idlaeamt wcitere @itteI pori&ie6ea
piiroc.