davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-22

- - ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~
S offices:
Socialist Ticket.
United States Senator
c. w COOPER
Caldwell, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
Vote for y
G. w. BELOIT
Clifford, Idaho
A. b. CLARK
Moscow, Idaho
Governor
/. A. COBLENTZ
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
f. R. R. TOUCH
Parma, Idaho
Secretary Of State
LAURA !. MOTLEY
Twin Falls, Idaho
State Auditor
r. J. COONROD
Emmett, Idaho
State Treasurer
P. NJ. POWERS
"''''u0' i''''io
Attorney General
D. T.. DUNLAP
Orohno, Idaho
CO...
c,,rorin+o,da,+ BIT. T,.+,.,,.+io,,
FTDA p Comfy
Non,ao TdoLa
Inspector Of Mines
., I. Io I,I
"''''''' i''''''o
State Senator
- T. EQSS
->'iiipa' lo'''o
0'"'e ~, I'epi eSe'l y.
Eole TOT 2I,,,,
IlE INA, bAhbEh
DANIEL Il EVANS
Kuna Idaho
ROY Rabbit
Caldwell, Idaho
EDWARD C. VAHLBERG
Emmett ldaho
w. A. MURRAY
emmett io'"o
County COMMISSIONER
F;rS &c 6 3Et
II NJ WHITNEY
Second District
r. A. POWEkS
ED MODIN
CIe,l Dis+,ic+ Cont ord ov Omoio
Auditor and Recorder
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

ofCT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
believe CIRCULATION
LIAR Can Be PUNISHED

and the result win perhaps BIZ that III,
woman who gathers eggs next April il
the farming districts will receive fol
them more than this intrinsic values
because next ummer may not be as
hot as last Summer. This would result
to December, 1914. with Mr.. Dealer being
called upon to seel to Mr.. Consumer as
he has on so many other occasions, al
a price below the original cost. All OF
which will be additional proof that the
only p~rice-controlling factor in the egg
business is the natural law of supply and
demand.
Butter Stationary.
Following the high prices for butter in
the Spring. surplus butter during the
storage season, commencing the latter
part Of May, was stored at a slightly
higher price than the previous year. The
price seemed warranted by The lack of in
crease in dairying and by the Keen COM
! petition for good table butter for winter
trade wants and for speculation
AS the season advanced the market
worked down to 2G cents and lowered
around 26 to 81 cents up to the middle of
August. at which time the continued hot
weather throughout the Southwestern
states particularly, but which also affect
ed all producing sections Of the country,
made it evident that fancy butter supply
was going to be very light. Prices since
then, with the exception of an occasional
setback, naturally nave advanced until at
the present time fancy creamery is job
bling at Sc cents, with the supply of
such goods, scarcely equal to the demand
Production Grows.
Looking back over a period Of ten
years, we car easily see a time where
five or six cars Of live poultry added
to normal express receipts would literal.
ly clog our market. Within the past year
occasions have not been %infrequent
cars of poultry and an almost equal
quantity coming to them by express,
practically all of it being consumed or
placed in cold storage here, and this
without even causing a tremor in the
market. ..
Chicago is the greatest cold storage
center in the world. There was stored
in Chicago during the storage season Of
1912, as near as can be estimated tWen-
ty-five million pounds of poultry. This
looks like an enormo quantity, yet
when September l. 1913, was reached
practically none Of that poultry was
left in storage, all of it having been
consumed here or was moved to other
markets..
AS the consumption of poultry grows
larger each year, so also does the pro.
duction grow, for. contrary to. what
seems to be the opinions of the moving
spirits in some of the ladies' clubs Of our
city, the farmer and his wife receives
a very considerable part Of the high
prices we pay for poultry at the present
time as well as for egg and butter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

semi-annual circulation statement.
Those who are dishonest, who boost"
their figures beyond the actually, OBJ
tain the great advantage, in making
representations to advertisers by
mail or otherwise, of this declaration
to the government. 1t is a great
thing to be able to say: "Why, we
have filed the statement of our circu-,
lation with the government" 1t
seems to put the final O. X. on the
transaction. Who would dare to
cheat htogerevetnnm22pq cmfwyvbfg
cheat the government? they ask of
the advertisers. Moreover, the gov
eminent has not questioned the state
ment. 1t has not denied the use of
the mails. In other words, the integ-
rity of the government seems to sup
port the integrity of the swindling
publisher.
SO the government, which is in the
position of froWning upon and punish.
ing false p%retense and m%isrepresenta.
ton, is actually lending the weight
of its power and authority to profit
able schemes Of this charat-er. The
excuse made for failure to invoke the
statute cited against the offending
publisher is that it never was intend
ed to apply to newspapers.
On the other hand it eve was in
tended to apply to various other mat
ters which have been brought within
the puriyew Of the law. Whether it
In onn1spnhln ~ not bouvnunp - &c
apparent that the government has q
rigid codeS for the projections OF the
people from %sWindling and cheating
and that a logical observance Of this
code would compel all publishers to
tell the exact truth regarding their
circulation,
Second Statute Applicable.
There is another federal statute
which Is applicable to the situation.
It is section 1929 Of the revised stat
ntes as follows:
""The acknowledgement may, upon
evidence satisfactory to him .
that any person or company is con-
ducting any other scheme or device
for obtaining money or property Of
any kind through the mails by means
Of false Oruudafrtnle vashrdlshrdm
of false or fraudulent pretenses, rep,
reservations or promises, instruct
ppstmasters at any p%ostoffice at
which registered. letters arrive d.
rected to any such person or. COM
ipany, or to the agent OF representa-.
tive Of any such company to
return all such registered letters to
the postmaster at the office at which
they We're originally mailed, with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
Also Affected Butter Pr0duC.
ing District, Lowering
Quality Of Product
Chicago Expert Discusses
State Of Affairs IN Dairy
Market

Chicago, Jan. 6.-By J. p. Mitchell. Pres
ident of the Chicago Butter and Egg
Board,
or all the twelve months that go to
make up q year April sees n much
heavier production Of ggs h my OF
its sister months. It naturally follows
that as there is a steady growth n the
production 0 fpoultry so is there also
a steady growth year by year in the
production of eggs, and without resort
ing to statistics it can be estimated that
Chicago's receipts during the average
April are 800, 900 cases, or 1000, 900 doZ-
ems, and from that month to the end or
the year the production tapers off until
November or Defenders receipts nor
mally. amount to less than 100 900 cases,
and with C%hicago's daily consumptive
demand amounting to in the neighbor-
hood Of twenty-five cars or 10000 the
necessity of conserving OF preserving
this valuable food product from the sea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
CAPITAL TO I
BUILD COAST PLANTS

Los Angeles. Jan. 8.-.Andrew W. Weir
head Of the great shipping firm of An
drew Weir & Co. Of London, declared
today that his associates would build
somewhere on the Pacific coast, one, and
possibly two, plants for the manufacture
Of DIESEL engines and motorships for the
coasting trade. London capitalist and
Pacific coast men would be associated
in the project, according to Mr.. cir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08
GEORGE v. horton DEAD

Newark, O., Jan. s.-Ceorgc W. Flor
ton, SO years old, one of this city's most
prominent men, died suddenly at his
home here today. He had served as sher-
if, postmaster, justice Of the peace and
at the time of his death was deputy
state oil inspector. He was a lifelong
Democrat. . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

word fraudulent plainly written or
stamped upon the outside thereof"
Thus the government. has fixed.
standards to which business using the
mails must conform in order to es-
cape punishment. The single class
which appears to be exempted is the
Publisher who swindles the adver-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

i "-"Ei IrtIH..I@ -Ta'+E "Et.3"8, t9t"tF = Y ). F:ss :"
tiser and the public by claiming a
larger circulation than his news
paper actually possesses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

The various locals of the United
Mine Workers of America are elect
larger circulation than his news
ton at Indianapolis this month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-08

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day now what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean.
They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures
their feet right up. It keeps feet in
perfect condition. "TiZ" is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet and cause tender,
sore. tired, aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, %callouses ana
bunions. It's simply glorious. All!
how comfortable your feet feel after
using "TlZ." Youll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get a % cent box OF "TlZ" now
from any druggist, department or
general store. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for only % cents
ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
GOV. AElMONS DENOUNCED
Denver Citizens Accuse Him Of Being
Accessory to Murder.

A crowd of men and women, 1000
to 5000 in number, composed partly
of Denver's most prominent citizens
stood in pouring rain in front OF the
capitol building and heard the state
administration denounced for permit.
ting the murders in the southern coal
strike district.
Resolutions were adopted condemn
ing Governor Ammons as an accessory
to the murder of babies and demand
ing his impeachment at a special ses.
sion of the legislature.
News from Trinidad tells OF the
tenseness of the situation there. Under
a temporary truce the strikers are ell
tTenched and ready to battle the sol
diers at any moment.
At Trinidad 102 armed deputy
sherlffs with gatling gun are On.
trenched in the courthouse. This pre-.
caution was taken because 1t was un-
derstoOd Judge Muzzer OF the state
supreme court and others OF com
mittee appointed by the governor to
investigate conditions were about to
arrive.
The truce lasts only until these men
get there from Denver and announce
what they will try to accomplish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
FECERALS BURN
NEUvO LAREDO
Mexican City Across Rio GTande
Is Destroyed
AMERICAN TROOPS FIRED Ca
Many Mexicans Are Killed When Rifle
Shots Are MISUNDERSTANDING to
Dynamite and Destroy Bridge Fails.

Many Mexicans Are Killed When Rifle
Shots Are Returned-Attempt to
Dynamite and Destroy Bridge Fails.
With at least eleven Mexicans killed
and more than score wounded, with
destruction by dynamite evident in
every section. and with a black pail
of smoke, heightened by flames n
countless places. Neuvo Laredo, Mex,
just across the Rio Grande from
Laredo. Tex, presents a spectacle OF
desolation and ruin.
Dynamite and the torch succeeded
each other in their destructive work.
The work of destruction was made
more certain by liberal use OF kero.
sene.
An attempt to dynamite the Mexican
end of the international railroad
bridge was prevented by the accurate
aim of the men behind the guns on
the American side.
When the federals returned after
eyacuating the town they found the
place deserted and then they began
the work Of destroying. They fired
across the Rio Grande at American
patrols and the United States troops
returned the fire and machine guns
on this side were set in motion. Many
on the Mexican side we're killed.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the United States consulate, the
municipal building, the -four mill, one
of the largest in this section Of the
southwest; the postofflce, theater and
the customs house.
Before dashing south the federal
troops prepared for a general con-
flagration. The fires, which were
| lighted at the moment Of departure,
assumed giant proportions within less
than five minutes. Many of the houses
we're of stone or adobe and under
ordinary circumstances not easily
burned, but oil had been used, causing
every house fired to burn rapidly.
The first signal which drew the at
tention of the people OF Laredo to the
city across the river was the sound o.
rifle fire as the train was pulling out.
The Mexicans fired at the American
soldiers at Fort Mcintosh and the fire
was returned at once by the Ameri-
cans.
1t was reported that three persons
had been killed by the Mexicans fire,
but 1t was impossible to verify this
report Immediately.
With the Ninth regiment OF in.
fantry, three troops, !, X and ], of the
Fourteenth cavalry and Battery A Of
the Third field artillery at Laredo
officers said there was no danger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Steel Workers Given Aid.

The United States Steel corporation
is helping its employees to combat the
high cost of living problem by offering
them unoccupied land for truck gar
dening. Wherever the steel corpora
tion owns land which is not in use it
is being divided into gardens and
turned over to the employees free Of
charge. In addition the corporation
will have the ground narrowed and
will furnish a watchman to prevent
the stealing of crops.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Wires Cut and Train peralIed.

Detectives and railroad officials are
making an investigation to ascertain
the parties who cut down the telegraph
and telephone wires along the Monon.
gahela division of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Grindstone, near Union
town, Pa. The wires were cut down
for a distance of 100 feet. An engine
and two cars Of freight train also
were derailed at the same place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
COXEY INTENDS TO SUE
Action viii Be Brought Against Pitts
burg Foliee-ArmY Arrested.

General Jacob S. Coxey's army OF
the commonwealth, consisting at pres
ent of twelve regulars, had a hard
time of it. in Pittsburg. They weren't
allowed to leave the doorstep of the
Union Restaurant mission, where they
spent Saturday night, until late IN
the afternoon. And only then permis-
sion for the men to take a walk about
the city came when General" Coxey
had engaged a lawyer.
As a result of the arrest of his men
on Saturda- General Coxey says he
will probably enter several suits
against the authorities who issued
orders for the arrest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Miss Lucy D. Orr Released.

Miss Lucy d. Orr nurse in the
Bellevue (Pa.) "house of mystery"
who, with DIR. C. c. Meredith, was
charged with murder in connection
with the death of Mrs. Myrtle D. Alli-
son, was released on bail. Or. Mere.
dith still is held
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
zzakoMa<l
~>0Lc crr H.
pie Seeisuete Answa6f pom
BrtIIen.

GS iinb mebr 9lussn bur@ unrs6tss
Gnpahen bon 8ldiern ala bur1 ionit ets
mas ruinirt iporbsn. Sat has 9luss
inanseIbafte Refraction, 70 mub bas
Bib aler @esenitdnbe mad einem 5pcud
auf Der NeBbaut bur6 aubersspbbnlidi
Ibdtistsit bsS musculus ciliarius se,
brd6t, obsr bas Bib unpollfommsn Ieih
unb baS RsiuItat bsrbunfslteS SebsS
NIT S6pd6e unS S9msr3 um 9Iw
gen unO Stirn. Dies psrurIu6t Goni
seitiOnen, psI6e ii6 burd i6psre 9Iu
senlieber, ROtbe, SUDDEN oSsr 9rennsn,
Gin @efibI, aIS iei S6mub i'm auss,
dnc bduiisen S6mera perbunben mil
GmpfnOIi6teit sesen 2idt 3sisen. 81
i6wader baS gluss, beito fdblbarel
pbiSe Spmptome. 9lusen mossn pbsiiid
itart unS sIei4pObI iebi8pu4 isin uni
umsetebrt.
lin bur6 Gebrau6 elmer 8riqe BIZ
Wdnsel aufubeben, tpirb bic Ib6tisfel
her NiuSteIn sednoert, unb nenn ba
S6apen porilber pber bur1 su Itarf
OSer ;u i6pa6e @Idier nidt aufsebobeI
it, 10 limb bic llria6en Der GOnseitiOI
eber Dermebrt itutt berminbert. 8eitelJ
semiidte RefructiOn mub irsenO sir
0onoeIS9IaS ben S6aben psrmsbren,
Sober S6tpa6f6tise iolIte ii9 iOrs
fdItis tpiiieniduftli4 unteriu6en uni
Srillen anpuiisnIaiien, ebs er iie in @s'
brau9 nimmt.
Sn beicnbsrn SSaen tperSen Gldier
auf 9eiteIlunS sei4Iiffen, in iebem Sale
9nrantirt.
For Further Particulars Call On
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Relnstate Sophomorea.

The faculty of Lafayette college at
Easton, Pa, reinstated the ffty-four
sophomores who we're suspended for
hazing. There was rejoicing among
the student body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Pans ma Canal Guarded,

A guard Of 400 soldiers Of the Tenth
infantry was placed on the locks at
both ends of the Panama canal. The
largest ship in the United States navy
now could use the canal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Woman Hit by Passenger Train.

An unknown woman, supposed to
be a peddler, about fifty years old,
was struck by a passenger train near
Greensburg, Pa. She was instantly
killed,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
G. F. BAER Is DEAD
Reading President Suceumbs
Uremic Poisoning.

Uremic Poisoning.
George f. Raer, president OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company, srccumbed to uremic poison
ing in his nome in Philadelphia. Mr..
Baer was seventy-two years old.
At his bedside when death came
were Mrs. Baer, his daughter and sew
eral relatives.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
Sas 8efansenen-EaraSies

Sic engliide Gegierung beobiid-
tigt in 2onoon Ole G~rridtung zines
@efGngrliiies, oas balo oils yTaraoicS
Der @%efangenen" befannt iein miro.
Die 3elen fllltDen bon 2iht, boben
campaigning, eleftrii6es Sidt unb
ailBeroroentlid groBe Seniter. Die
3eaenforrioore iinb oireft nit einem
bepflan5ten Sofe, in Delhem lid Ole
@efaneenen frei belucGen fDnncn,
perbunben. Gin eigener Galim fir
oie SripatgeihGfte Ser @efongenen,
cine sroB5iigige Sibliotbef uno ein
@rfriid)ungsrnum fiir Die Seiuber
iino gleihfalls porgeieben. % Iage
nod jemalto, OaB mir niht i'm 3eit
alter Der .Snmanitdt" leben. lteber
Ole 3nedmGBigfeit iold)er r@eiange-
nensGaraoieie" fam man o6er iebr
setbeilter Weining iein. = (a. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
@c!her Haiie %scb6ren Die Sapaner
an?

Sefauntlid) iperbcn bic Sopaner
itets Der 9leideu gelben Static 5uges
red]nct. Der bic GbineIen n%ngcboren.
nnb trps bcr 9roben @erihiebenbeiten
beiper %Dlfcr in Sprndbc unb 4es
id,ifte, in Sitten linb 0ebrdrden iii
bieie N%nnabnle bisber uiemulS crnitlid)
onge5lpeifelt unb beifritteu ipprben.
Mnn bctrdd)tetc Die beibcn %Dlfer gee
lpiiiermnBcn nie 5tpci Strprnc, Die
berIclben Srelle eniiprun9en, lnn9e III
bemlclben Gctt matchmaker ~eeflolIcn
pnreu, ebe lie lid idlicoen ulO lid
i6rc bcionreren @e9e babntcn. Nin
luht Die .giorib Nnerican Nepieip" in
ibrcm neuelicn Seft ~nn63ulpeiien, baB
Die bisherige Imnnbmc irrig lit, unb
DAB Sopaner unb Gbineien f%einesiuc9s
bon gleid)er Nbitammung ieien. ioms
bern baB hic Supnner cine MiIdhlng
bon ariidem. ienitildenn, mnlapiIdenl
unb tatariifem Slut in Iid trilgcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07

Il5 einen p%ouptsrunb gum @elpei5
fir bieic gebnuptung fiibrt Der gez
lebrtc 9erihieritatter Der 3eitifrift
Die Sogen Iub 2egenben Der Niuu, Der
dlteiten Selrubner bes japauiid)en Snz
ielreihs. an. Del bcnen it'd Sabrtauz
ienoe binbnrh Die llebcrlieferuug erz
bnlten bat, bab Sie WDlter, bon Senell
Die Snieln Sapan's betpobnt lperben,
o elmer Sohebene aug Dem Snneru
Giien's 9efpmmeu ieien. @emerfensz
ipertb BEL oieier llebcrliefcrur9 lit Der
barin entbaltene 5infpeis AMI Die &C.
meiniame @iege beS Menihengc@
ifletts i'm Snncrn Iiicn's. Sinb
Die Saponei ipirfliM aus ariifem
Stamm. 10 9eboren tic alld CUR ipeiz
BEN Static, nnb nnterlhciocn lid bon
BEN iibri9cH 3pei9cn bielcr Tniic =
10 pnraoor e5 aud flingen mag -
MIR bureh ric 9elbt Sarbc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
Sitcrn in ct. Yeters6nrg.

lin Oitern iiebt Der E%oli5eiberift
b~eIonoers fu%ntcrbnnt ans, lit obcr
iebr lebrrcih fir Die 9enntmortlrng
Der Srage, mie 0as ruIlilde Solt Der
Geiioen5 iein Sitern i@eiert.
"a lcIen mir IN Den EoliSeiberid).
ten, ooB ein paar 0ubcub Eerioncn
init ifperer 9llfobolpcrgiitirng bon
ben StraBen mligeleien mnrben, bon
bcnen einige in Den Ioli5cirepieren
ltorben, obne oas 9epllBtlein mieoPr.
erlallgt 81 baben. Sn Den Ituotilden
Observation-Disclosures bate ma rei6lid)
81, tbun,. Inn Die ,8eItof)enen" 81
pcrbinoen. IS lit INNER Die nlte &c
id)ittc: slterit fiiBt man lid benin
Siterihnaps unO lpater Itidt mail
chamber. @an5 mgebellerlid lit
oi,d) Die 3abl Der Selbitmoroe mo
Sclbitmprbrcriufe mdbrenO Der Sci
crtugc. IS lit 10, ais Oh geraSe Die
Ielt5eit pielcn Die 2iiionan5en hires
Scbens belonoers gum SelpuBtlcIn
bringt.
Nber oas ruiiiid)e SItern bietcl
oph o,,d) erfrculidcrc 9ilOer. @ir
lcier iibcr Die ~lcbti1brigen OItern III
Der st. D." mie folgt: Sn Der Otter
nuht moren Ole &irhcn Don Nn6ad)s
tigen iibcrfiilt. Haf Dem Serfailf
Ger @o6aferScn in Den o%rtbo0orcn
Gird,en SIT urtbcileL maren BORT ilbcr
100000 Better periummclt. 9is IN
Die pierte Worgciitunoe bincin mn.
rem Die &ird)cn BON eillcm @all bon
Wcnidcrlcibern nmgeben. HicmanO
moltc my'alclr. bcpor Ger YrieItcr iein
NItcrbrp0 leiegnet bate. lln0 Die
mlofcn l1lltcn, Die Straben IinO nit
buntcn Champions i%Qumtinicrt, pom
Den &dricrn meben Die SlaggelL ans
nleu Scniicrn bri6t bcler SidtId)e!n.
ct. petersburg 'geht IN Der Otter.
nod,t crit sur Nilbe, lueiln tic porbei
lit mo Der bette Sitcriomntag ait
bridt. @ielc riibrcnOe ;}ii9e linb ans
Der SIter5eit 81 pcr5eid)nen: Trie.
bcn5rid,tcr reronItGltctcn IN ibrcl
@eriGi2lofnlcn Sitcrgottcsoienit fiiy
bicicnigen. pclhc ibrer 5crlumptcll
alcioung wegen lid, ihGmtcn, ooS
@ottcaboua uui5uind)en. mo bapir-
thctcn nadber olli lire Soften Die Gr-
ihicncncli nit Sitcrbrob. Giern mo
! SGintca. Gie aarllente laiicn 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-07
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