davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
The McCarn Case


Why such a tremendous and ridic-
ulous fuss should be made over the
McCarn case, simply because the Of
fender against the law happens to be
a United States district attorney is
rather difficult to understand. 1t is
gratifying to see that Judge Robinson
overruled all the more or less silly
technical objections to McCarn being
held to plead to the Indictment for as
|sault with a deadly weapon on Attor-
|ney Mcbride Of Hilo. = The first point
raised in objection to the indictment
by the quintet of attorneys represent
ing McCarn was that the mere recital
that the revolver held by the defend
ant was LOADED with gunpowder and
leaden bullets" was not sufficient to
indicate that the weapon was obvious
Iy and imminently dangerous to life.
Attorney Ashford, who argued the de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
CITIZEN GETTING IDEAS.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin:
Sir:-Word comes from Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Howard, than whom there is
no more wideawake citizen Of Hawaii,
or one that is greater lover and well
wisher of this country. Mr. Howard
has been in the states about six months
getting ideas en- things which would
be useful and beneficial to this city.
and territory. and he has sent down
at various times many suggestions
that would be useful here If carried
out. One of his ideas is to do away
with fences and hedges along the
streets and which would he a good
idea. r.
Mr.. Towards latest idea is to build
what he calls "a Hill hotel'' somewhere
back OF Honolulu, either In Manoa
valley, Wilhelmina Rise, or either on
Pacific Heights OF the AleMa Heights.
He thinks the Young hotel people are
the logical ones to annex in some such
place. and IL they, do not care to go
into II company could be formed to do
SO. There Is no doubt but such a
place would be a drawing card and an
inducement for many people to come
here. for 1t does not matter whether
we think IL hot here In summer or
not, most Of the coast people do, and
In CONSEQUENCE hut few Of them come
here at that time. But II they knew
there was a mountain resort close to
the city with all the comforts and at,
fractions of citS hotel and having
beautiful gardens and cool walks and
weather. It is certain that a great
manv more tourists would come here
in the SUMMED time There is one
thing certain and that IS that we
will have to make q more strenuous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
CHURCH UNITY in SCOTLAND

sibordinalicI of creed and Jagnia to the
.Itat cause Of Christian unity has lately made
.|fiking progress in a quarter Of the world and
is 4 church long distinguished for rigid adher-
|nce to forms and tenets. An Associated Press
spatch from Edinburgh says that the recent
General assemblies of the two great factions Of
Ne Presbyterian churches in Scotland--the es-
1blished Church of Scotland and the indepen-
tnt United Eree Church--will be followed
hiring the year by negotiations which are said
be promising for a union of these rival bodies,
lending an historical quarrel
Various sects broke away from the commune
.1 bf the state church as far back as the sew.
'eenth century, the secession being in protest
.I'nsi the alleged low moral state Of the clergy
MA the political system Of the established
..Ith The established church sought TO mend
matters ii 1884 By adopting the rule that no
.|6t could be thrust upon q congregation
&'n.t the viii 81 the people, but this was an.
.||.5 ID 1Sl3 Negotiations for q union were
..41|I ii 1917. but progress was slow until
rear 01 account Of the opposition Of pow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
Legsst(k lfE7 I!'o '.''!|!!.g

effort 10 attract tourists than we have
in the past. and with a climate that
is unsurpassed and so many other at
fractions il should be easy 10 do il
What we need to do more than any
thing is to show the tourist that Ha-
waii is an all the year resort and not
a winter resort. and with such ho-
tel it would actually be one.
II is certain that these islands are
not as we'll known from climatic
point of view as they should be or we
should have far more people here than
we have at the present time find
that most tourists are amazed to find
so good climate and but few of them
had any idea of the delightful wealth.
#er that we have here almost all the
year round. And II is safe to say that
a great many old people would pro
long their lives five to ten years II
they were to reside here permanently.
There are men here that have Travelled
the world over in search of good eli.
mate and they say that this surpasses
anything that they have experienced
anywhere and many regret that for
business or other reasons many of
them cannot reside here all the time.
Another thing we could do Is 70
take more interest in the tourist and
newcomers that do come. We could
do as they do in some other cities we
could form "A Newcomers Club, AMI
make an effort to get them to Join II,
In some cities they have men to meet
all the newcomers and to take them
to on office and make them acquainted
with peoDle of the city. And they are
given a badge called the newcomers
badge" and they are glad to wear
them, as they are given the glad hand
and kindly greeted by the people OF
the town. The ladies' also have what
is called the Newcomers, Day. and
On which they call unon all the new-
corners of the CITY and welcome them
end tell them of the advantages of
this climate and OF many other use
ful things.
Something Of this kind ought to be
done. as there are many peoDie that
come here and are never called upon
by anyone. and In consequences. many
OF them get homesick and 60 awav.
~. d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
EDITOR

erfuI minority on each side. Even the former
of the obstrHctionists, however, are now urging
union. - i ~
A constitution was drawn up by the recent
assembly OF the established church which con-
eedes the spiritual independence Of the free
church hut at the same time aims to preserve
the traditions of the state church. 1t is this
draft that will be the basis of further negotia.
tions during the coming year, and the willing.
ness with which leaders of both factions have
taken mp the subject leads the pacificists to
hope for success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
SOMETHING ABOUT 1HE sC0uI E0VlHEEI

When James a. Wilder first began talking Of
Boy Scout organization in Honolulu, good
many people said
Jimmy Wilder has new one--Boy Scouts
or something or other Guess it won't last long.
Those things never do in Honolulu. =
This ssthing, however, has lasted has
grown and endured and in its few years Of ex-
istence the Boy Scout organization here has
given the youngsters lot of fun, lot of prac-
teal instruction, LOT of sound knowledge Of
The kind that goes into the building df character.
On the other islands the Boy Scouts are be-
ginning to develop. IT there we're dozen or
SO men in Hawaii with Commissioner Wilders
enthusiasm and ability to impart that enthus-
iasm to his Scout patrols, fhe territory would
have one of the most wonderful Scout orgaIliza.
tions in the world
AS a world-movement, it now commands in
fcrnational respect. For instance, in Turkey it
seems destined to play a prominent part in EN-
From Constantinople comes the
report that the Boy Scout movement has been
initiated with the swearing in of the troop lead
IRIS before Enver Pasha, who, it is understood.
IS to be made the Bashbogh, or chief scout of
Turkey. 81
The movement Is part of farseeing plan to
rejuyenate Turkey On the patriotic side. flle
members, with thesupport of the young Turks,
will try to purge the language of foreign words
which have corrupted the Turkish of the border
into more or less Of a iargon. On the military
and civic side, the government hopes not only
to popularizes army service among the educated
classes but TO develop initiative and flexibility
among The people so as to compete more favor.
ably with western peoples
1t is significant that in the oath taken BY the
boys the Arabic word for God, Allah, has
Welded to the Turkish sTengri.s Ali names
used in the organization, such as Izdiis for
ascoutsn and Oimak Begs for ssleaders " are
pure Turkish The word for leader in official
use has heretofore been they. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
GIVE THE LICENSE BOARD SOME NEEDED
POWER

The Oahu board of liqnor license commits,
sioners does work that deserves praise and sup
port from the community.
The annual sessions TO consider applications
for new licenses and renewals of licenses re-
corded this year steady advance in restrictive
and temperance measures 1t recorded graf
living awakening and growth Of public senti-
ment against the liquor traffic.
Booze has received some hard blows in these
past few days
The ishmarket saloonk have been knocked
out The three retail establishments in the vi
finity Of the fishmarkets must get into new To-
cations by january 1, 1916, or 90 out Of bust
ness, and If the fight is carried on vigorously
and fntelligently, one or two or possibly all
three will go ont of business.
The LeiIehua beer.garden will be better com
1ucted or else 60 out Of business, too.
Waikiki Inn narrowly escaped a revocation
81 its license and failed to get an extension of
IS present partial privileges:
The Koolau saloon manager has been told to
give his personal attention to the saloon and
rive stricter attention to the observance TO the
Inles Of the board He escaped penalty this
Ime on plea Of ignorance that arouses some
0otbt as to the wisdomaf the Koolau license
III one case particularly, that Of the Waikiki
|nn. the board members quite evidently hare
considerable ground for believing that viola
bon of the law has been tolerated by the man
1ement. But the evidence in the case was not
ehr enough, corroborated enough, or forceful
|ough to convince them they. should deprive
he resort of its license
And just here it is that this able and ener-
|etic commission Is Handicapped in its work:
The commission has no power to subpoena
||nesses It may administer an oath but has
rs power to proceed against a witness for per-
ii the case OF the Waikiki Inn, it is stated
HAT two material witnesses who would have
.Iified to law violation departed to the other
Vide of the island under circumstances that
'0sk suspicious, to say the least.
II this is so, the commission should have
.|1rd their testimony But Inspector Fennell
.1nId not secure them Hecould not serve them
viii subpoenas
Remedial legislation to give the commission
NE subpoena power and the power to proceed
.41inst Witnesses for perjury should be passed.
Nothing will 80 strengthen the commissions
band IN forcing out the truth. Nothing will 50
weak spot IN the liquor law. Not an argument
.aIely insure obedience TO the law.
The next legislature should reinforce this
.1ainst such legislation can be brought forward.
The commission cannot proceed on moral GER
0intv that resort is violating the law 1t
mist have the facts If the facts had been
||ly at hand for the sessions Of Yesterday afs
|fnoon and last night, at least one more strong
bold Of King Booze might have been leyeled to
NE ground
But there is reason for encouragement in the
|Pfe, as in the states, the liquor traffic is on
.|r defensive. Tits in a losing fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
DQFSfldl
EM0ffllNG

ALLAN HERBERT, who has spent
some weeks visiting along the coast.
returned to the city last evening in
the Oceanic liner Sierra.
DEXTER WRIGHT 81 and Mrs.
Wright come to Honolulu as instruc-
tors ofrfancy dancing. They were ar.
rivals In the Sierra last evening.
----..----zz-- - q ,es-f $
M. r. MoNSARRAT has Completed
g business and pleasure tour OF the
coast. returning 70 Hof6lhlu IN the
Sierra,
GOVERNOR Z. &. PINKHAM, and
his aide-de.camp, Captain james ID.
Dougherty, returned to Honolulu this
morning in the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Lea
ROBERT H0OGS, who has been 1T.
tending school on the mainland, was
numbered with the passengers to
reach the city this morning in the
Matson steamer Lurline
MRS. A. RYAN, wife OF the chief
engineer in the Matson steamer Lur-
line. is an arrival in the city to make
q brief visit to the island. return
ing to the coast in that vessel on next
Tuesday evening.
MRS. NJ. FERGUSON and Miss Z.
Ferguson, who nave been summoned
as witnesses in a federal action taken
against Joseph Doyle, were arrivals
in the city last evening as passengers
in the Oceanic liner Sierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceiyed TO which no signature is at.
tached. This paper VIII treat as con
fidential signatures to letters II the
writers so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica.
tions.) Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

sHuerta Forces Are Ready for Election"
says headline Which means that The dicta-
for's soldiers are lined up with ball cartridges
in their guns to patrol the polls when the free
ind untrammeled Mexican electorate comes up
to cast its vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

George a. Fairchilds comment on the situa.
tion in the Philippines is as interesting as any
thing Honolulu has heard since Governor gen
cral Harrison took office. Without condemn,
ing the Wilson policies or the Harrison admin
istration, he points out that unless capital is
given substantial encouragement to enter the
Philippines, the archipelago will be badly off
Enthusiastically. From the concensus of opinion
in the comments of many men who have visited
Hawaii, it appears that politically the archi-
pelago is already in a regrettable state Of chaos
and ominous restiyeness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Sir Lionel Garden has advised all British
subjects to leave Mexico American subjects
we're told the same thing six months ago but a
lot of them wouldn't take the tip. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

According to the Associated Charities, pow.
erty in Honolulu is on the decrease. OF course
it is merely psychological condition, anyway,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Mr.. McCarn's attorneys declare that the fed
.cral grand jury was not properly drawn. Per
haps they would be satisfied if it were drawn
end quarteresl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Higher education met speed, Drawn and
sharp eyes at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
land the Twenty Fifth Infantry won the game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Mexico has a. stern old war general by the
name Of Angel. No wonder the dove of peace
can't be coaxed across the border.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

JOHN A. HUGHES am seri-
ously considering the matter of RIM.
ming for mayor of Honolulu. However
il / give that up, I'm going to make q
hard try for senator from Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Free sugar will not down. In other Words
the country can't swallow it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

A. G. CONQUEST: This is not my
debut as a pnrser In the Oceanic
service | served for two trips to
Australia in the Sonoma some years
ago, I.rather like the San francisco
Honolulu run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
EIIIIEfFTTTNTIWG.
LIEUT.. g. b. LYMAN: The lions
viii be fed at O'Clock to-day.

LIEUT.. q. b. LYMAN: The lions
will be fed at O'Clock today.
ID. L. CoNKLING expect to-
be back in about two months with the
new territorial bonds well sold
GOVERNOR PfNKHAh had a
splendid trip to Hawaii. but Honolulu
looked good to me this morning when
i got in.
HIGH SHERIFF WILLIAM p.
JARRETT: I found everything all
right on the big island. made q
complete tour of Hawaii
8 LIEUT.. LAURENCE MATHEWst
Honolulu is certainly good BAH town.
Sundays crowd would have done creds
it to big league town Ike CinciIl-l
natl.
GEORGE r. CARTER After my
tour of Hawaii. find that ] have no
complaints to offer as to the reception
given me and my party by the big
islanders.
CAPTAIN HI C. H0IJDELETTE::
The dropping of propeller Is the,
first real mishap that has befallen
the Sierra since going into commits.
sion more than 10 years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Epil Is ,oronght byi,euat Of fhouglt, as p'ell
% BIZ 1rdnt Of hed,f Hood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

French scientists have adopted the
word tfrisory." meaning the amount
OF cold necessary to reduce the tenn
perature OF kilogram Of water one
degree eentigrade. as unit Of meas
urement for refrigerating and allied
industries.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Was Der HeoemptOriiten Batter Srinf
mani iibcr Die Sebanolmns hents
iher W%erWnnSeten bmrd bic
S%rau5picn 81 bcrihtem meif.

Scr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9crnbarp
Srinfnnnn, Der, luic oben erlpdbnt. III
frnl3Oiiitc @rinnaenid)uft geratben
mar, beridltct in Der yaDlniid)en
@plfs6citmug" Nm 6. September mar
ih III Chateau bierrp in eincm ga
5arett, no fiinf5ig beutihc %eripums
pctc lagcn, Dis huS Sctt bitten rpuBteu.
Sic crbiclten crit I'M II llbr Gin Sfid
trudenes Srpt nit etlpas aafiee unb
@tittngs mn = Hin mar pom Glen nod
feine Nebe Gcipeien.> Sn ct. Quentin
babe i'd eintu Iflperfrnnfen, beutid)en
Solbaten eeiumben, Der mir tr5dblte {:
Gr ma in Der Ndbe bon 9ipilperionen
~ilberipdltigt lporben. Wan f%eiicltc
i'm bernrt an cinen Baum, bnb or
lid nid,t mebr bcipegen fonllte. Sam
CAB man ibm nit @elpalt eil fleines
Sldidden Silt Gin unb lieb i'm III
ieiner Gage. 3um~ Slid lpar .pas
Silt nidt tootlid. Solbaten brad
ten i'm gum Su5arett, Gr mar iebr
trunf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
yWpllt Chr ,upbl uur,udrts."

Isle Der @~roBber5oe pon Slbenburg
pae Gilerte areu5 eriparb, baS er5dblI
Elm Teriuunoeter folgenOermaBen:
S%timbenlang batten mir S%locnburger
iebr beftiees Nrtileriefeuer zines
ilberlegsnen Seillpes auegc5alten. inn
mer ndher riidten Die Sran5oien uno
elm 9nael bon @eifoiien lit]tete
unlere Heihen INNER mebr. gins
seine 8ruppen Der llnieren begai,neu
81 lpeiden ulln riiieu Nnbere nit iih
fOrt. ga fam BON hinten Der unier
8roBber5O9 I'M IutoSs Ell itieg aus:
enttiS einem @er,punoeten bas @es
luebr lnb itiir6te nit benz Hufe:
.Ionnermctter, aerls. mpQt Sbr rpob(
%porrrSrts." ms Nlen IN Dem beftiseu
augelregen poran. Sm Sprunse
fol9ten mir mo selangten IN cine
Wtlllbe, Die uns porsisltfe 9eduns
bot. &on bier aus nurbe Der Ins
ariif bes Seinpes frdftis abaelhlagen.
Ser @robber5og biieb pdbrenb oes
anpies in Der Stiisenliuie uub
~feuerte ielbit frdftis nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
@erimdet 3icies aesen Guren 6uiten.

Sauienbc bon Weniden fabren tort
81 buIten, neil Tic bas rid,iige Wittel
nidt 81 crballen pcrmogcn. Sn'tcn
cntitebt burh Gut3ilnbun9 ocs &nlics
obcr Der VuftrGhrc. Sieie Gnt5iins
Dung mlB beieitigt iuerbcn. Nebmet
Er. Sings Stem Siseoperp, tic bringt
in Die luunben Stellcn Gin. entfernt
oen S6lcim unb brinat idne0c &inbes
rung. 6ulct Gud) cine 80 Gents
Nlnite bci Girem &~pptbeter- .Sr.
Sings Mem DISCOVERY BETTE meinen
&nitcn ihneu uno politdnbia". ifreibi
4. n. Watts o Slopbnle, Seras,
0eIb 6lrildcriIattet, lpclln nidt 6us
i~rieocngcltcIlt. abcr Die @ebi5in biifl
falt INNER.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

2auigrdben iinb nit Waier gefiiGt.
Die Iannid'aften icines 8eaimcntes
I%tanoen Tag unb w.dht bis an Die
8rnit i'm &aiier. Eeinblidle Sdcina
lperfer ipielten unnuiborlid 1lf Die
oeutid)en 5teaunaen, 81 oar li!;s
mosiih. Den appt iiber Die 86ld]ung
3u erheben, ohre iih Dem 6cllcr bcs
Seinbes aIs8ulebcu. Scr lurNe
ErinS, ncldler Gin @nglGnbcr bun
8ebllrt lit. commanders ais @cnernts
Seittnalt Die 80. Sipiiipu (GrfurtD.
Die .Sribuna" crfdbrt bon ihrcm
Gorreiponbentcn in Siintirfen, baB
Die fran3oftid,en SoIoaten ooaig erz
idopft limb. Sic frnn30Iiihen Golo<
nialtruppen, bcionbere ~bieicnieen ars
afrifa, leiben iebr inter Der adlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Braun. Simbenbura!

@or Der SlIdt aus SnItcrprr9
ionntcn Die Mnlieu. bn lie iid iebr be-
ellen mllBtcn. niht mebr IQe3 pcrart
5erltoren, pie iiN cs aern aetban
bdttcu, Imb aud niht Nlcs ntitnebs
men. IS blieb. nur Nles ulbrailhs
bar an maheu. Nn beionoerS 1es
meiner Wciie babcI tic lih ia an aes
poltiQcr @prrdtben pes tdaliden
groics pergnnsen, lie ii6er9oiien eS
nit SlItbcn bon Setrolcum. abcr lie
bnbeu nidt nit SinbenhlWg 8 9rims
migem uno 9cred)tem Simor 9ereds
net. Iui Die Welhnng bon bic'er &c
meinbeit eriulgte Der i6roife Seiebl:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Ser @imter I'M Mu5use.

Strenecr Sroit miro aus SitpreuBen
acmeloet, mn Die Champagne in Soler
mirb ourh Heaen uno Shneeitilrme
erIhpert. Gin beftigcr Stilrm tobt
nn Der Norbiec. unb bober See9ana
behinbert Den @prpoitenoicniI ulf
Sorpcooe unh llnterieebooten. SeutIt,e
Observation-Disclosures retteten Die Be
mannllna oreier oeutiter SanDelss
bompicr. neld,e auf Der 6pbe BON
Sclaolanb iheiterten.
Gin in 8remerbapcn eintrcifenper
9rief bes Ser5oas bon Suficnsaos
bur9 uno @otba bcridtet iiber lehr
itled,tes Wettcr an Der Sront. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Gs linnert 8beumatismns wirtliG.

Gin Sober, Der init Hbeuntotismus
ir9enb elmer Nrt bebaftet lit. io1te lns
beoin9t itets cine Slaid)e Slpan's
Eminent nl &anb haben. Sobalb
$br Sdmer6en in beu- @lieoern poer
Wuafeln peripiirct. kuoet Die lpunoe
STEELE nit Slpan's Sinimeut. 8eibet
ea nid,t elm. Slpnn's prin9t fuit
ullgenblidlidl bis gum Sie bes
Sdnler5e9 10 unb brin9t ipfortige
Sinbcrun9. @ulet @uh cine % Gents
SlaId)e III irgcno elmer Npotbcfe nnh
bnbet ->eS itctc 9egen @rtdltunaen,
ipebe lnh %Aeidupollene @licOer. Mbeltz
mntismls. N~euralaie. Sciuticu unb
dbnlid)c 2cibcn an 6anp. 9uer @elb
6iriid, lpcnn ridlt 5uirieben9eitellt,
abcr eo brinst fait au9enblidlid)c
Hinoerun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Shicbet bic Vehanblmns Cures
Suitsms nift auf.

Gin leid)ter &uiteu ninnt oft ernie
Sorm an, Die Snn9en iueroen an9ez
griifeu. Die Suftrohren nit Shieim
ongeiiilt. Cure S~ebenstraft miro
9cidmdht. Sbr bepilrfet Sr. Bell
Yines5arsoonep. Gs linoert Die ents
Siinpeten 9%uitrohren. ion ben Shleinl
unb gibt Dem aDrper Strait, Grfdltuns
gen @iNeritnnb 81 lciiten. @ebet Den
ainoern Or. Bells Yine> Sars 1pnep.
IS iii 9arantirt. Oenlelben gu belfen.
9tlr % Sents bel @urem G%pOtbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Buren, Nufhanb gut prsaniiiert.

Mad einem 9eriht beS ~Miatino"
bon Hom 9reift Der Buren, Nuiitanb
INNER meiter mn iid. Sic aufitdns
oigen iinb nit Waifen uno Mrmition
luoll perieben unb meroen trefflid, sez
fiihrt. Die uSailp Melps" q Con
Don beiddftigi it'd III einem 3eitartitel
nit Der Snse III Siibs@ frita unb wurnt
Die Regierung Dor elmer llnteritdslrng
Der Hebeuion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Cine thGtige 9eber bebentct
Ueinuobeit.

@em Sic quite @elunbbeit. einen
ldonen Setnt 81 bdben unb frci bon
Observation-Disclosures Weritopfung, @ilioz
Iitdt, Aopfid)mer3en unb 8erbammsse
%bcidlperben gu iein lpiinid)eu. 10 nebs
men Sic 81. Sings Mem 2ife Yiueu.
SieIelben treiben g%dbrenoe rno nnz
perpuute Speiien aus Dem aorper.
reinigen bas glut ui,b f"ilriren Der
%Itupfune. Hur % Gents IN alien
Npptbefsn.