davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
TO EQUIP GUARDS
FOR WAR SERVICE
Illinois Militia Officers Ready
for Mobilization Orders
Within a Week.
RECRUIT TO FULL BASIS
Second Infantry to Report Monday TO
Receive Field Equlpment-FIrst
TO BE Called.

Chicago. nj, April z5.-"Report and
receive full field equipment Monday
night. April %"
Noncommissioned officers and prt-
Yates OF the Second Infantry. Illinois
National Guard. received this order
yesterday.
Within a week. say officers OF the
Chicago regiments. they will be pre-
pared to go into camp on the state
fair grounds at Springfield. where the
Illinois state troops would be mobil-
lied in case OF a call TO the front
Would Get First Call.
The Illinois National Guard, be-
cause OF its size and efficiency. would
be among the first ordered to mo-
bilise." said Secretary OF War CARR
son yesterday.
While the calling out of the Ma
tional Guard will depend upon future
events. information is being gathered
by the division OF militia affairs as to
where the state troops would be call
ed into service in case OF war"
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels said
yesterday that no steps would be
taken at this time toward calling the
Illinois Naval Reserves into active
service.
Colonel John G.. Clarity, in COM
mand OF the Second Infantry, last
night said that his regiment was near
peace footing and that an average OF
so enlistment applications were being
received daily. Recruits are now be-
ing taken to raise the regiments num-
bers to a war basis. About fifty men
are being held in reserve for enlist !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

was ordered to muster in Company NJ,
Third Infantry, today.
Plans In Washington.
Plans for the mobilization of the
Illinois troops at Springfield were pre-
pared at the war department more
than a year ago, according to Colonel
w. A Skunk, commander of the CEN
trail department of the regular army.
Affabie Barber-You're very bald on
top. sir. Self Conscious Customer
(much annoyed)-What IL I am? You
needn't talk SO much. 'Ow about that
squint OF yours ?-London Telegraph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
ILLINOISAN SEES
A BLOODY SEICE
Ogden T. McClurg, Home After
Escape Under Fire, Tells of
Mexico Conditions.
EPIDEMIC TO sMlTE ARMY
Rebels and Federals Would Join
Against Americans, Is Opinion
Of Chicago Man.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 25.-Observaions
in Tampico. where he was at the time
of the arrest which precipitated the
Mexican climax, prompt Ogden T. Nc
Clurg to draw the following conclu-
sions:
The constitutionalists will join the
federalists IL war develops.
Conquest of Mexico would call for
the bloodisst fighting since the civil
| war.
All Americans and foreigners in
Mexico say President Wilson erred in
not recognizing Huerta.
Villa and Carranza are feared and
disliked more than Huerta and they
American support.
Twenty-six deaths from smallpox in
four days is the average Tampico rate.
Huorta ordered the arrest of the
American sailors in order to precipi-
tate Intervention.
"Huerta Ordered Arrest"
There is no question among Ameri-
cans and foreigners at Tampico," said
Mr.. McClurg. who returned to this city
yesterday, that Huerta ordered the
arrest of the party from the American
man of war.
1T is not true, as Huerta asserted,
that the whaleboat did not fly the col
crs. No boat. American or foreign,
would dare put in or out without its
flag. At night, in addition to the flag,
the ships cover their boats with a
searchlight, so that every one on
shore can see what they are.
Mexican hatred was running high |
at the time of my visit, and, since the |
Vera Cruz landing, is, of course, much
higher The United States would have
little trouble in capturing all the Mex
lean seaports, and they could be held
easily.
Invasion Means Bloody War.
But to enter Mexico and subdue it
will call for the bloodiest conflict since
the civil war. 1t will mean years of
guerrilla fighting.
"The Mexican soldiers I saw seemed
logged and businesslike. II either the
ederals or the constitutionalists were
making any effort to save ammunition
his was not noticeable. 1 don't be-
iove they fear running short in case
" blockade.
There is no yellow fever at Tam
'ico now, but every one was dreading
n outbreak. The town is on the
'erge of an outbreak of pestilence.
The rebels blew up the water works i,
nd the oil got into the wells and
uined the supply. If we have to |;
axe landing at Tampico there will q,
@ every danger of an outbreak of /,
ever among the troops. =
Left Under Fire.
When left Tampico had to board b
freight steamer already under way, r
saching her in a launch under fire o
-om the rebels who held LaBarra, n
hich is at the entrance of the river, /.
We miles down from Tampico. b
IF we have to go into Tampico, only "
ssels with a draft of less than 20 d
,et can reach the city. There are f,
fought to be 1000 or 5000 federal s,
,ldiers there. Any part of their lines g
,uld be reached easily by shell fire. il
THE country inland does not pre-
mt any particular military difficult
s. To capture the oil fields, which r,
e about so miles from the city, ~
ould cut of one fuel supply for the 6
always. Some of the lines use oil N,
lrners." q,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Woodman of the World. He Is sur.
vived by one sister, Mrs Reinhardt
Wagner and four brothers, Frank
Louis. julius and Herman Slender, al
of Davenport. The funeral will be-
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Nissen & Hartwig undertak
ing parlors, with interment in City
cemetery.
All the news all the timeThs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

Advertisements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

10 teli you WnaL your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. /
was a sufferer from
fen ale weakness
a n d displacement
and / would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so tried
the Lydia E. Pink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25

Chicago sdrass Greeks
legless
Of Gseveybcdy wants to fight
applicants
OF the regular recruiting sta
could easily
Of day..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-25
MRS. MABEN :
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Womer
To Know 1t.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. at have
wanted to write to you for long tins
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
i6e Indians!

Long before the white man set foot
upon American soil, the Indians used
the Native Herbs of their country.
Every spring and fall they would mix
up large quantities and drink it,
They kept healthy.
The white man has used these
same medicines in different forms for
many years, but the true Native
Herbs have never until now been
brought to complete success.
Browns Native Herbs in Liquid Form
brings out all their true strength and
virtue, can be taken with ease by
anyone as it tastes pleasant; has no
bitter taste; acts gently and mildly on
any system and is now recognized as
the most electives herb medicine for
the absolute cure of all Liver, Kidney,
Stomach and Bowel diseases. If you
have found it necessary to resort to
tablets and pills for years in order to
relieve the lower bowel and have be-
come disguised and discouraged, get
large $1.00 bottle of Browns Native
Herbs in Liquid Form, and see what
a real pleasure it is to take medicine
that will do just what you want it
to do. Browns Native Herbs in
Liquid Form are guaranteed for all
diseases of Blood, Rheumatism, Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Classy Condi-
ton of the Stomach, fullness after
eating, Liver Kidney and Bowel
troubles, and that weak, tired, run
down, WORKOUT feeling. It's natures
tonic, blood builder, blood maker
for the young and old alike. This
wonderful medicine is now for sale
by all druggists. If your merchant
has not got it, have him order direct
from the jobber or the A. d. BROWN
REMEDY CO., of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof AS This Should Convince
Any Paris Citizen.

Such Proof AS This Should Convince
Any Paris Citizen.
The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he'is thorough
ly CcnT.Hced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when it is for
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol
lowing statement given by resident
of Paris adds one more to the many
cases of Home Endorsement which
are being published about DOan's Kid
ney Pills. Read it.
George McCandles, butcher, Paris,
KY, says: Some time ago | had oc-
casion to use kidney remedy The
way DOan's Kidney Pills stopped the
trouble proved their merit
Mr.. McCandles is only one of many
Paris people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. McCandles had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when your back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24

important is vigorous and rigid quar-
antine. 1t is now conceded that there
is only one effective method of COM
batting hog cholera, the so-called Dor
Set-Niles Method" which consists of
the hypodemic administration of pro-
tective serum only, or of the serum
and virus method, commonly called
simultaneous method. This method
should be used in healthy herds only,
which is the best time to administer
the serum always. Don't wait until
the herd is affected. This treat
ment should be administered only by
a qualified veterinarian. We must
reckon with the fact that the hog is
very dirty animal and whether the
treatment is applied for the prOduc-
ton of immunity or as a curative
agent, extra precautions must be TAX
en- toguard against septic infection.
Clean quarters, clean steril instru-
ments, clean water and plenty of it
and liberal quantities of antiseptics
used.
All hogs that are sick or die do not
have cholera, therefore, the impOr-
| lance of working correct diagnosis.
| Whether cholera or not, those hogs
showing no symptoms should be iso-
lated, dipped in some stock dip, plac-
ed in clean, uninfected quarters and
given a light diet of thin slop con-
tanning variety of food, such as
bran, Oat meal, shorts, little ground
corn and some tankage, some green
food and plenty of pure, fresh water
is of great value. The medical treat
ment should consist of internal anti
septics given in the food or drink.
In addition to the diet mineral,
foods should be supplied. A mixture
of charcoal, air-slacked lime with
common salt and ground green bone
is excellent. If wallows are provided,
the water should contain some disin
fectant, such as cresolin, daytholum
etc.
For sick hogs give them as describ-
ed above, sanitary quarters, plenty OF
pure, fresh water, then a good purge
of salts, and follow with intestinal
antiseptics freely, such as turpentine
salycilic acid or carbolic acid. The
hygiene and diet should be carefully
regulated, as provided above. This
treatment should always be given
even if serum is administered.
The quarters must be cleaned and
disinfected and all dead animals
burned or buried deep, and covered by
lime. A large percentage of losses
from hog cholera can be prevented
A strict quarantine against all trans.
missible swine diseases should be
maintained land here is where the
owner should be greatly interested,
for what protects you protects your
neighbor and means that the spread
of disease can be prevented) and the
general health of swine should be
preserved by clean, comfortable
quarters, avoiding bedding with old
straw that is easily broken up into
fine dust that causes much irritation
of the respiratory passages when in
hailed. Keep wallows clean and dis
infected. A better way is to have a
cement wallow that can be cleaned
and supplied with fresh water to
which a non-poisonous di5infectant
can be added. Swine should have a
variety of good food with good past
ure when possible, and plenty of min
eral elements supplied. Above all,
keep the quarters clean.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so penis per inch
each subsequent INSERTION.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise.
mnts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade and source of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
FOR RENT.

Cottage of three rooms and bath, on
Seventh Street. Call Home Phone
1858 or E. T. Phone $40.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
Expert Carriage
Painter.

Mr.. Percy Hahn, the expert Car
riage Painter, who has been employ
ed by Holiday & Sttle, and also their
successor, Mr.. c. NJ Heck, for the
past s yers, has opened shop at the
corner of Fouth and High Streets, and
solicits the patronage of those need
ing anything in his line.
Both Phones 583.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19

5u fdmpfem, ebe es cnolidl GILLETTE,
einen permoaenbcn 2onboner Sabri>
tanten su einem %Gompdsnies 8eihdit
5u bepe9cn. Snoeien nad fir5sr
3cit i%telteu iih pic unreblihcn
Ibiitlten bieies gompasnons ber>
aus unb 6ppe muBte bon Neuem
ullf Die @anberihnft, Su tpcldlem
3pede er iosar feline fir i'm folts
bare erite Iaifine Den Yfanpleibern
iiberlaiien muBte, BERN er mar 10 gut
pie entbloBt bon allen Witteln.
Iber ntd)t umionit tparcr Die dmes
rttaniiden aaufleute imart buiineB>
men, lie batten unteroes lid Der Sheen
Sofpe's bemdhti9t unb Or linen groBe
&apitalien our 0erfiigmn9 ftanben,
fanO unier grfinber. als pieoer mneri@
faniId1en 8oben betrat, bereits einen
Ifpun9baiten Sanbel nit Der bon
linn erfunoenen Ndbmaihine por.
Sofpe flaste iofort unb bate i'm
Sabre 1850 Die @enustbuune, baS. er
burd @erihtsbeif)lub ais Der valeis
ni9e @rfinOer Der Ndbmaidiue" aiters
fdnnt nurbe. Hun NOR CT fir an Die
1eibeu unb @ntbebrunaen ieiner
lansen Banberiabre reid,lit entIdd>
piet. benin fortan peridllmte es fait
feiu Observation-Disclosures. beilen Setrieb
Rdbarbeiten in iih iflob. lid cine
5ofpes Wiaidine an5uifaffeu unb oie
Sroouftion idipoa III einisen Sabren
6u Sauienben an.
SelbftoerItdnolif blieb es Ser fprts
iGreitenoen Sehnif po~rbebalten. Ser
bciierunsen in Contribution uno diibez
rer Sorm an5uitreben. aber IN Der
SanptIdd,e sebibrt benz 8aufmann
Sidaf Ginger bas Serbienit. bltrt)
enereiide unb r%aitloIe SbGtisfeit Der
Ndbmaifine in Der sansen ciniliiier=
ten @elt Verbreituns unb Nnerfens
nrng geihdffen su buben.
Namentlih fpiro unlere Srauens
melt allen 8riinb baben, oieien beioen
Rannern banfbarc @rinnerungen an
beipabren, ba linen ourh Die Hdbs
maihiHs 5peifelsobne Die Sannbabe
CUR pirtbidaftlifeu SelbltdnSiefeit
seboteu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Sur SDbe.

OHT NuUt.
Ginianc @erscsbpbe, 3iel meinei
Scbnildt! 10 nab
Srlfeinit on mei1eu Sliden, lie9f
lpinteno OH Dor mir on.
Sen annben auf iteilem Yfuoe. i'd
fraete i'm nadb Dem @eg:
Der einiame ,6obeniuder fennt peoei
@eg nod Steg.
Nur inrner peiter bes Weees, nihl
porpdrts. nidJt riifipdrts ifau'nl
Nllr auflpdrts 5nnl 6err9ott blidenl
Nnf ieine 6ilfe BAUM!
Der @es mag melt, mag enblos, mag
noh 10 leiopol Iein.
Su mlBt gum 3iele itreben, einmal
it's iicher Dein.
$. g., Samm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Sm Soulpsiinen Barten.

Sans mar Dor Srellbe 10 aus Dem
5dusden, bab er faum eiieu fonnte.
obpobl es beute, linn 81 Ghren. iein
2eibeerift CAB: &artoifelflDBe NIT
Sadpflaumen. rImtti". idrie er
ploelih 5tpiifeu 5pei aloBen. .fpir
sebeu bod sleih nah Dem Ytittass
ellen. ia? Sh bin ia 10 seipannt alif
Den @%lepbanteu unb Damn auf Die Mficn
unb - peiSt Su, ba lit elm gang
fomildes Hasboru, bon Dem inns Ger
9ebrer er3dblt bat. ltnb Der Seebunb
ioq 10 prolis fem =" Die Mlltter
antportete ladelno: ,Ea. ellie Did,
i6on nit Den alDBen. Die id)meten
Sir ia beute boh nid,t. 8ir ipolIen
pann 9leid, fortfabren."
Sans itrubltc. Snolif. ausgerefnet
bclltc an ieinem neltntcn @ebnrtstoge,
Iollte ieiu beiBer, lan9eriebnter @unih
III Grtulung 9eben - CT olrfte sllm
eritcn Iale in ben 3oolosiihen
@arten. an Die ieltidmcn iremben
Sbiere. bon bcncn er aelelcn unb in
Der Shiilc 10 bel Invertebrates sehort.
iollte CT MN beute III IirfIihfeit
ieben.
Sa, ba CABS MN alerbinss etwas
81 ld)alien. piel 6ll picl fir einen Hads
mittag. Sans lpobnte nGmlih in Der
9roBen Staot Berlin. unb ser Soplpe
glide @arten BORT lit pobl elmer Der
%beriibmteiteu Ger @elt. ga paren
aleih nebcn Dem giusans sic Barren,
Id)tpdrSe, bralIue lInO Gin puur icbr
boie nusiebeube Sisbdren. Nbcr sic
Sunsen ipieltcn 10 brolia nit ser
pifcn alten Sdrenmama. baS Sans
an liebIten in Den adfia sceungen
mare unb iih 9leihfaas nit ibncn bers
iim9cncdt bate. llnb MN itellte lid,
Der V%drcnpapd gar aui Die Sinters
pfptcn uno mad)tc Idlon. .@auR ipie
unIcr Spie", ricf &uns entsiidt. Nafz
Der ging cs Su Den 9oipcn rne ncn
piclen anpcrcn pilpen Haubtbisren. bic
9crupc gcfiittcrt lplrben inb 9icrig.
hcilcr brilucno, hns blutiac Slciid1 pcrs
idlan9en. haS Die &Grtcr ibncn on
eilerncn Stanaen hinauircidtcn. ;Snit
niiroc cS Sdue Gin fpciia bnnac bel
Dem idrcdlidcn @cbriill. unb or mar
froh. ais hic @nttcr i'm nad)ber Dor
Die Iffcnfdiinc iiibrtc. Suna mltStc
lnlit laden. 10 brpllig iparcn sic Icii>
chen. Saa flcttcrtc pfcilgcitnino sic
@dumc III Den hobcn adiiaen ami mlp
nb. tlrntc. bnlatc iid. trnstc iit unS
trieb 10 picl Summbcitcn. hob cs gar
poilicrlid) nnSuichcn mar Gin Sfelnr
ipur parlntcr, hcr mari mandlmnl
gnnS ploslih cine 6orhppa Snnh
lnttcr Die Suifnncr. bab Iaes suriid
mid. Gam nmiiiiertc. lid, Scr flrac
Niic uno bina iid acnannt on bcn
| Sdnpnns cines turncnScn Nahbnrn.
llnb bann lror i'm Miienhalls aud, nod,
! bic beriibmte .Wiiiie" gu betpunbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Ser SamYf segcu bic muberne
Srauenmuoe.
(eptsisa iiir Sieie Seituns.)

Ser Serbano geieaiscr Sereinc tas
t6oliifer 8ittnng .Srnnes llnum"
bat on leine 0titelieoer Elm bencrtcnss
ipertbes 8unoit)reibeu gcridtet. Sds
Munbihrcioen gilt abet nidt mn fiir
Die Witglieber Oes genanlteil Sereins.
iou0ern psroient 8ead,hln9 ino Be
folanng in Der 9an6cn tGtbolnfen
@elt. Us beiBt barin:
Siinsit bnben Die oeutihen 9iidpfe
III einem 9cmciniamen Sirtcnid]reibeit
nit allcm @rnIte Dor Den &leibermooen
9ciudrnt, Die uid]t nllr Die Welnnbbeit
Dceintrd6tigen unO Dem Shonbcitss
geiiibl Sobn ipred3en. ionbern eerabes
5u bnrh llnanitdnoisteit Nergeruib
erresen.
-. @Ierorteu baden Srauens unS
Sunafranen@ Sereine. rat beionSerS
altdb Der tutbpliihc Erducn6urb, piels
fad I'M 4crein nit dnosren ccuie5iips
neIlen Sraisu ; @orpprdtionen scs
mciniam ben &f se9en Die uus
sielnenhe 1obe nit ibrcu Iiielpiidblen
auigcnonmieu. Sic rufeG ben Rdnz
nern IN circm melt psrbreitetcu Slug
blatt llllfer Illpcrem gu.
.Iir ipcnben unS aiidl an Die
3Gnnernelt! - Wdnner! Cure
8attirncn. @lire Sotter, @nre
Shfpcitcrn ipolsn icst Den
aalupi segcn Die immer briidenz
Der. immer ocrberblihcr ncrz
Seube Sprannei Der Noee be-
giuneul Stebt aciG,loileu binter
ibneu IN biciem aampfe!"
Siciem 8ui miercr Siihofe uno
ser Bite Ser oeutihen Srouen mo
Slrngiraueu ruoller mir llHfsr 5erS
Iliht pcridjlieSen. gSir ponsh ba bel
ZEN 9clellieen @eranitnliunBcn ~uHierer
Wercinc uniere Srauen uno Spftcr
meicntlih bctbeili0t inc, mo bel Der
Nn5brcitnue unlercS %erbanSes, oeiien
S%taropullft in bicier 6raae Dor 9rober
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Sri lingsnaht.
(Gon 5 t. 8. @ e c r.)

ssn Der 6eimlid) bdmmerrben SrubS
lingsnad)t,
@ie iinst es unb idliielt nno tpilpelt
10 iadtl
Ser 8inb nnb Der Bad nno Die
Ho6tigall,
1llb Die 8ldttcr al uno Die
Sllmen all,
Gle f%liiifern llnb beten llno beben
Inn pnnfeu @ott, hoS lie leben. =
Sum padbe, 0tenih, mn bant lbm
alifJ 2c
Stir Seine tbelIerIte Snbe,
Scs Simmels gudpi9ite 8ube.
Sen lpnrn1en, %lponnigcn Sebensbaud!
~ y
Shutter Gbriii, bite fir inns!
Gs lit Sriiblins setporben! Sic
Natur bat ibren SGmud in Selo uno
ISalo pieoer an9ele9t gum Sobe hires
Shopiers. Sie &inber pfliiden Die
eriten Sriiblin9sblumen mo mad]en
bapon fleine StrduBe,. Die I'M @las Die
ShIbe 3ieren. Sic @drten miinen
ebeuio ibre Sliitbeu ber9ebeu 5ur
Sreube Der WeuIdJeH.
Bir @inbcr Der hl. fatboliifen
Sirhe AM benz @rbenrunbe benllben
alid) Den S%liitbenflor bes Sriiblings.
Inn urIsrer 2iebe nnb Serebrun9 Iuss
hrud su perleiben. Die mir @aria, Der
8ortesmlitter, 5pllen. e
,@aria, Waienfoni9iu, Sid min Der
Nai begrii6en,
8 Iegne ieinen Inbeainn uno uns 81
9einer SilBcl.
Iariu, Dir befeblen mir, mas ariirt
nne bliibt auf @rocr.
q LAB es cine 6immels8ier in @ottes
8drten lperoen."
ga, Der Ini lit fiir ms Der lieblide
Wonat Der Simmelsfouiein, ga perz
cinist lid Sung unb sIt. Arm uno
Ncih, Spd) ulb Nieorig, Gielebrte unp
1lngelebrie gum 2pbe unb Sreiie Der
$oiuumelstDni9in. 60 tisf lebt Die
@crebruns Der @ottesmltter I'M
Sersen bes tatboliihcn Bottles. Sic
Wariens Yerebrung lit Gin narafteriz
itiIdhes 3eid,en Der eiucn. beilieeu. fas
tboliiheu uno apoitoliidlsn Stride.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19

idluden. llnb Die Sebniutt mad Der
0eimotb, lie ihaut ibneu hot aus Den
.Iugen, aud, ipcnn lie lie leisneu llO
manh' cine but mir 5usesebcn, oaB
Die 10 uno 10 piele Collars gar itncu
perbralldt iino i'm Wonut, tpenu man
Niles fnufeu mlB, uno haS Vic uiht
UiiBte, mas tbun. ipenu tic nid)ts 5lls
3uiesen bate. ltno troebem babe tic
letter I'M Sopi 9ciciien bnbsim I'M 0orf
ais iest in Der Staot. - @s mare St
lpiinidelL bieie 9auernirau fdrlSe &C.
bor nlf Dem 2anoe. IMP CO mpdtc it'd
man6es Rdbhen beiinllsn, ebe es 5t
i5dt lit.
Obige Gpiitel paBt aiif oltf uniere
umerifaniihen Mdbhen pom 9auoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Wcouutcn.

Sic geiitrcidile 8eicllidait lit nidt
lpelhc Der Sdmeioer. ipnbcrll
lpclde Der Sudbbinbcr fleiNct.-Sca II
~
Sbuc I9itntiou lit int oiientlihcn
Seben nirssnbs ctfpaS Su errcidcn.-
& inbtborit il.
Gin ticier Sinn ppbnt in bcn altcn
Srdlidcn.-S hiller.
-
Gin 2ebcn obne Irbeit gilt
Eur mas Elm Habmen obue Bib.
8. 8. @eber.