davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
ASK WILSON'S AID
Railroad Officials Want Pres1.
dent to Allay AntagOnlsm.
European War Troubles Cause
Unfriendly Public Attitude.

Washington, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson was asked today by a commit
tee Of railroad executives to appeal to
the country for a more sympathetic
attitude toward the railroads. The
committee did not ask Mr.. Wilson to
move for any special relief but told
him he could do much to remove an
tagonism which they said had grown
as result of agitation.
The president was told that be-
cause Of the European war and an an
tagonistic attitude of the people. great
dififculty was being experienced In
meeting railroad obligations. He was
told that the committee believed ne
could change the sentiment Of the
country and that prosperity for the
nation would follow.
Chairman Trumbull of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railways acted as
spokesman. He laid before the pres
ident written statement explafnfng
| the position of the railway men.
The others in the committee we're:
Presidents samuel Rea Of the PHnn-
sylyantAs Deniel willard Of t1s6 Dal-
| tin6rs and Ohio: E1dffax Harr1ion Of
/, the SOUTHERN: e. Fl Hip1ey sof t11e
| SANTA Fe. and Hale Holdeus IT -
Burlington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
DIR. j. C. McCIintOck Returns
From Trip to Europe.
Says British Are Confident, but
Not Enthusiastic.
FEAR INVASION FROM Above
England Has Razed Targets for
German Aircraft.
Hundreds of Americans Are
Stranded In London.

The Britons, while confident that
they will win, are not SO enthusiastic
over the European war as Germany
and France, according to DR.. J. C.
McClin-ock, who left England August
20 and arrived in Topeka this morn
ing. DIR. McC1intock left here July
20 to attend the American congress
Of surgeons in London.
DR.. McClintock was accompanied
on his trip to Europe his daugh-
ter. Frances, who is now the wife OF
Philip WhitcOmb, a former Topeka
boy who recently graduated from Ok
ford university. The Whitcombs live
in London.
War was declared between Austria
and Servia on the day I arrived In
London said DIR. McClintock. 1.-The
English people showed little excite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
SEIZE The SHIPS
Party of Frenchmen on Way to
War Offer Suggestions.
Tell Topekans That U. s. Should
Capture German Marine.
FOOD FOR CANNON" HAPPY
Believe They VIII Have No
Trouble in Victory.
Chatterfng, Excitable Warriors
Go Thru ON Rock Island.
FOOD FOR CANNON" HAPPY

The United States would have a
large merchant marine II the presi-
dent and congress adopt the plan of
one Louis Peyran OF Oakland. Cal.
one Of a party of 80 fighting French
men who passed through Topeka
Tuesday. The party had chartered a
special coach and arrived at $50
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon over the
Rock Island. coming in on that road s
premier train, the Golden State Linn
tied. The natives of Poincare's coun-
try are stylish and do nothing by
halves.
Peyran came to this country about
eight years ago and has lived in Oak
land since that time, plying his trade
as baker. He claims that he has
made some success in business and
he has a wife and two children in
California. He is not q reservist.
His plan, which was warmly Sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

Great Battle of Rawa in Galicis
Has Ended
In a Complete Victory for the
Russian Arms.

Rome, Sept. "a dispatch from
Petrograd to the Messagero, declares
that the great battle. of Rawa. in Ga
licia, 80 miles northwest of Lemberg.
is over and that the Russians have won
a complete victory.
The Austrians are said to be re-
tiring everywhere. Among the prison
ers taken by the Russians are a large
number of Germans.
sian Poland.
Driven Across the Drina.
Paris, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Havas agency from Nish, Servia. says
that the Servians are continuing their
offensive movement against the Aus
trians in the direction of Vishegrad.
They crossed the frontier September 6,
and continued to advance successfully
everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
Their Right Wing Is Retreat
ing Before the English.
The French Center Is Makins
a Slow Advance.
GERMANS QUIT UPPER ALSACE
Strategical Position of the
Allies Has Improved.
Bordeaux Is Becoming Center
of the Nations Life.

Paris. Sept. 9.-British Officers and
soldiers arriving from the front today
declare that the four days battle which
still continues to the east of Paris is be-
ing carried on furiuusly.
They assert that the French captured
a considerable number of field and ma
chine guns, while the Germans often
surrendered in groups.
An official communication issued this
afternoon says the situation remains
satisfactory.
The German right is retreatiEg be-
fore the English.
The French center is slowly ad-
vancing. The situation on the right il
unchanged.
The statement says:
--First-Cn the left wing although the
Germans have been reinforced the sit
ua.ion remains satisfactory. The enemy
is.retreatfng before the British army.
"On the right wing there has been nc
action of the enemy against the great
circle of Nancy. In the Vosges and in
Alsace the situation remains un-
changed"
Field Marshal Sir John French, the
commander-in-chief of the British ex-
peditionary forces now fighting with
the French army, looked perfectly sat
isfied. with the situation, according to
the British soldiers. They say he went
about the lines smoking a cigarette as
though the men were on the parade
ground.
From the War Office.
Washington, Sept 9.-The British
embassy today received the following
dispatch from it's foreign office:
Following is official cOmmunica-
ton of the French government Sept. 8:
The Anglo-French forces have
taken many prisoners including a bat
talon Of infantry, mitrailleuse COM
pany and many caissons.
Ion the seventh the French and
English offensive had compelled the
Germans to withdraw. Two of its
armv corps have been thrown on the
left side of the Ourcq.
The fourth army has attacked us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
French Fortress Succumbs to
Siege Of the Germans.
Capture 10000 Prisoners, In
Guiding Four Generals.
take FOUR HUNDRED GUNS
Two Major Generals Added to
German Death List.
Prince Frederick William OF
Hesse Shot in Breast.
TRAIN LOADS OF WOUNDED
Are Constantly Being Brought
In From the Front.
Those Unable to Bear Trans.
portation Are Left Behind.
Two Major Generals Added to
German Death List.
Prince Frederick william of
Hesse Shot in Breast.
TRAIN LOADS OF WOUNDED
Are Constantly Being Brought
In From the Front.
Those Unable to Bear Trans.
DOrtatiOn Are Left Behind.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-Ohicial announce
ment was made today at the army
headquarters that the French fortress
Of Maubeuge, on the Sambrem river,
had fallen.
The Germans took 10000 prisoners,
including four generals. Four hun
dred guns also were captured.
DR.. Ludwig Frank, of Mannheim. a
prominent Socialist member of the
Reichstag, was killed September 3,
during a charge against the French at
Luneville.
Two more major generals have been
added to the death list of field officers,
Generals Won Gotha and Nieland.
Premier Won Weizsacker. of Wur-
temburg, and Finance Minister Won
Breunig, of Bavaria, have both lost
sons. Prince Frederick William of
Hesse was wounded in the breast in
the fighting in France.
Kong affHfn loads of wounded are
now being brought from advanced to
base hospitals or forwarded to lazaret-
tos in the interior of Germany Only
the most severely wounded, who are
unable to bear transportation, have
been left in the advanced hospitals.
Trains for the wounded are usually
composed of coaches from which the
seats have been removed. and replaced
with beds, in two tiers, accommodating
eight men per car. Each car had a
coach load of surgeons. Most Of the
wounded apparently are making a
quick recovery.
Maubeuge is a French fortress of
the first class. 1t is situated in the
Department Du Ncrd, about six miles
from the Belgian frontier.
The German OnSlaughts on this pO-
sitiOn have been determined and
judging from incomplete news reports
they have been going on for a week
or more. Dispatches from London,
under date of Sept. 5, said that part
of the British expeditionary force in
France was at Maubeuge and assisted
the French garrison in it's de fense.
The German general staff an
nounced in Berlin, September 6, that
| two of the Maubeuge forts had fallen
and that the fire of the German ar
CONTINUED on Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
MEXICO OPENS TRAFFIC
First Through Service from Capital to
Juarez in Over Two Years. >

Juarez, Mexico. Sept. 9-The first
through train over the Mexican Central
railroad from the City OF Mexico to
Jrarez in over two years arrived here
early today. Tii-weekly through service
has been resumed. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09
SUMMARY OF TODlY'S
WAR NEWS IN EUROPE
The German offensive against Paris
has been definitely checked.

The German offensive against Paris
has been definitely checked.
Rumania will soon throw her 200 .
900 troops into the conflict.
A state OF siege has been proclaimed
in . great number of towns ON the
coast Of Holland.
Russia is reported as assuming the
offensive I'm East Prussia and ali eyes
in Berlin are turned eastward.
Austria is bankrupt and its peonle
are In panic. Bosnia is In omen re-
volt. The situation Is due to the, fan.
ure Of the Austrian arms against Rus-
STA.
six miles from the Belgian frontier,
has fallen. Forty thousand pfisonerr
including four generals and 400 guns
were taken.
Emperor William has sent ! unex-
aage 10 Pres1dent Wilson peutestina
tahat the British were using dun dunn
bullets and that Beagiau non com.
bafants Wcre harassing the GcrMans
The greatest batfle OF the war is be.
ing sought cast of Paris frOn Mont
mirai1le to Verdun, and from Yer
dun to Nancy. Three mil1kOn mem arl
said to be engaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

weather F0rec1sf for 1Eanzne.
! P&rtIy-clondy; with lJ6a1ihly s11o(
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

A state OF siege has been proclaimed
in . great number of towns ON the
coast Of Holland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

Rumania will soon throw her 2OO.-
900 troops into the conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

Russia is reported rs assuming the
offensive in East Prussia and ali eve,
in Berlin are turned eastward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

Ser'onal Der @eianotidoft liberia
ld)enc. 9etpaltIam an 8orb oes
tran!onIhen 3reu5ers .Guiinro" &c
'haItt. nm ne nah Salcrmo 81 transz
portleren. Sieier brutale lleberiau in
Der Qaltptltabt Der internatioroleu
gone Sarotfo's, III Der oiplomatilhe
%ertreter Der SianaturmGhie Der
Ilgerieass9 fS nod bellte Die Cons
troue Der Ncsiernn9 misiiben. beoeutet
'etIens Warofto's uno Sronfreid's
e,len eerarti9 lrerborteu 8rud oes
Splterrefts. mic Ell in Der @eididrtc
taum arser oorectommeu lein biirite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
entf3eiSune it Jrankfeidj nabe,

GntiheSnngsfampi auf Der frans6TfMen sSerriprtine @erSmn- Spnl.
Gpnai, Die ictts finhlihe gertbcbisnnsslnie Der 5rausoien. -
Ser refts Blhsei Der Sentihen (6enerdle b &lnf ub I. Yhluw)
ihpenft mad SGen Mbr, II NJ nit benz smHhen @erbnn nnb Ipmt
bnrdgebrphener no bel Sar=IesSmc famptenoen SerSps BON yirt=
tembera SHhlnna 81 nebmen. = 3iec Shweufmns bnnst bic &c.
iammtcn benihrn Streittrafe in bhate Clinic nit Der 5rpnt mad
Garis. - Die Sernuu beasernbc &rpnprinscn= Nrmee wro bel
ntder Shmenfnng amsihlag seben. - oeneral b Stnbenbnrs ihldst
HrHem. Huifihe 2Hsenberi6te merben INNER ybifer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

pes Nderbauminiiters @eb6r seih.ntt,
batiert bon .. Muauii; er eriol9te
inter Dem Crude eiuer ariegstamas
rila. an beren Spise Sobrinsfi itanb.
IS. 81
Gin brutaler Grud oeS gSlferrefts.
gsrlin beu "a. augult IA.
(Yoltnadriht. 2aut chen aus Yas
lernlp eintrefieuber Srabtmeleuns bes
8aiicrliten GcindftstrGeers in Cans
ger bai bieicm Die marpffariide Nes
9ieruna IN, 10. Yusuit ieinc Idiic gu,
eelrrat uuS i'm init Nem selammten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

SaB bieier 8efpaltftreif nur NIT Sus
i%tinumune enslanb's mpglit mar. bets
itebt lid BEL Der Gage @ibraltars bon
ielbit, oesielben enslanb's. oas ieine
arie9sertldrung geaen ms nit Dem
Gintreten fir Die ltnperleslidteit
internatipnaler 8crtrdsc bei6ouists.
is. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
Ser arieg unb bic pcriluEene ISOLDE.

Ser arieg rnb bic pcrfluTene @pdc.
@rfreulife Nad)rihten fontmen bon
Dem oitliden ariessidJauplaB. Die
bentidJe Sltarmee bat Den linfelI
Slilgel Der Hulen oDLig gei6la9en lno
perfol9t ibu in norOoitlider Hihtllns
ndd Wemel 8u. NIs. ruiliiher Guelle
pcrlaltcte bercits, bnB G%oni9sbere be-
ihoiicn ipcroe. Sic Seiterreiher ba@
ben bel 9embcrg Die Sffeniipe err
g%riffen. Ste Gerber ipurben bel
MitrolpiBa poai9 oerniftet.
SIN @eiten tobt INNER nod Der
rieiige gutideibungstainpi. Gerbnu
miro icbt NIT Den id)neren 8eidiiben
beid)onen, Die nah Dem Sail Der
iturfen Seitung bon Ntaubeuge our
&erfii9uug itanSeu. Sie 1. 8beinz
ormcc unter &%ronprin5 @ilbclm lit
bereitS in ipeitliter Hidtung ilber
@eroum ~binausgeriidt. Die 2. @aas@
arntcc inter @eueral bon allid lit in
Der @egenb bon Wenur uub Ionts
mirnil ieitenS elmer ii6erlesenen Iadt
8urildgeorGngt moroen. bebauptet
ober lbren SlaB uuo bat ipgar nod
@eIdiibc erobcrt unb @~efanseue
gcmadt.
2emberg. Die 6aupttabt bon @ali>
sieu, Die bon oiterreidiIhen Sruppen
Dor benz @intreffen Der Huiien ge>
rdumt lpurbc, mar niemals bcfcItist.
@benio lpenig lit Die eroberte SrtIhoft
Wifolaiop ober Hifolaielp befeitist.
@on elmer Tdumung &rafau's sebt
feiue Nebe.
Sic per6iinbeten beutifen unS
Ditcrreihiih : ungariifen Strcitfrdftc
Gnben bis jcbt Gin Srittel beS 8ebietS
BON Huiliif> Holcn erobcrt unb balten
Die StGbtc aiclcc, Gabpm, 2ob5. Sioz
irutop un0 @~benitpdolpu beIest.
@egenludrtig befinben iih ungefdbr
$4,000 HuIIen unb 5000 Serbcn in
Diterreihiid zrngarii6en' Seitunaen in
Sriegsgciangenidaft ellie aus eng
iildlen unb frau5oiipten Guellcu itams
merbea 8erifte iiber intere 3ipiltigs
teitcu IN Sciterreit sllnsarn uuo cine
angebliche @rbebnng Der 1lntpiId,en &c
oCi!erula linb einfad1e, boSmiaige grs
fiu6unqen. Sic 9cridte ilber oen ans
seDlif' in Seiterreids ln9arn berrs
ttenben Rau9el an Sebensmitteln
finn ldd)erli6.
Ser Safalt Der 1rpteite SotIGait
hes heiti9en aniiere. Die an ben Yrda
f%ibetter Wilior ais oer ,Sauptpera
irster Der Smnanitat" seridtet lit, lit
oerpffentli1t porbsn. Ser aaiier err
.lGrt, oaB ioiuohl Die Sransojeu ais
audi Die GnslGncer 9ums Sums Sc
iupiie anfpanbten. uno proteitiert
aeoer iolhe bnrbnrilden @etbooen spie
aud esgsu Die Rcipaiiuung Der belei,
ifcn &ioilbepolterung icitens Der Sss
hornen. Sas Ernhtiireur , nnpeIen
babe bic &irs, ole gegen Goipen uno
arbere Srte G%nGerranat irGrbeu lei,
n~utb!penbis senlatbt,
Yrdiibent Yoincart bet ebcnialls
NrGlicent @ilioa getabelt; er sibt iid
ale erbeufliGe @iibe, YrGiibeut
SSiiion bic llebcrseuaung bsi5ubrinaen,
rid,t bic Sran3oien, icnhsrn bic
Gcrtihen Gebicrtcn iih jeuer
Gsidoiie.
Sic bel9iine @onnliiiion, Die aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
gn sic amerifaniife Ireiie!

8ir eriuden Die amerifaniide
Yrelie uub Die amerifaniihen
Siirger reft poriiftia in Der
Serbreitung bon &riessnad,s
: ridten al ietn, ba nitt ale
@laubfpiirbieteit peroienen, Die
5llr 3eit in BEN Tereiuisten
Staaten iiber Den se8enpdrtisen
3ultnno in Seutihlano pcr>
breitet fyerben.
Die Stabt 'Serlin lit abiolut
rubi9, Sebensmittel Yreiie Iino
: normal; Iusldnoer, inSbeiDu@
oere Imerifaner, genieBen meits
gcbenbitcn SduB leitens Der Be-
BORDEN unb Der geiummteu Se
p%0lterun9.
Imeriean Niipeiatipn Of
Commerce ano Srane
6u Berlin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
Amerifaniih : britiihe Sric6ensfeier
mahriheinlidj aniaege6en.

&abinston. .. g.. 10. Sept.
Sic fiir nGhites srilbiabr scplante
Seller bes 100, Sabrestages bcs Sriea
oens 5pii6en Den ger. Staatcn uno
@roBbritannien wirb aler 9sa6rIdeius
lihteit nad ais pas 8eiultat ncs
3rie8es auise9eben perben. mic beute
berihtet lpurbe. (Gjeipiiic YrotcItc bas
ben mit8etpirtt. -Nm. Der Meb.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
KriegSkarte
und DNdS.
Oenail tpas 2ic ipilnicben unS
ialtr 25 Gcuts cas StId.

Sober uniersr a5onnentea, nsIder iens 3eitan9 cir Sabr I'M
Wprans nmb 25 Gents 8leiG einleHoet, erbdlt pprtpfret ms Saus abb
geliefert: Cine 9robe arness2anotars, Al 3n lang bel % Suu brett,
(erng gum ~aufbdngen an Die @auc) auf ueIter 6cIgenoes, sleit
nuf Den erlen Slid, 81 ftuoen lit:
Ant Der einsn sette: Cine pordusIits. sroBe Ssnotarte aer
Nanper europa : nit senauer 9e6elhHuns (burt1 Hare, rotbe Sunte)
Der Sanpt e tung e n no W ilitd / naHonen zines ieoeu Saubes.
SteIes III iberaus rpertbpoa. nm DEN @erIauf Der peridieoenen 6eIos
3uee IN Be9ten, 6ronreih, 8ubLanb etc, etc, 3u otriolsen uo
bener 81 perneben.
= Inter Der aarte europa's ldt nan in tarer. leidt leierGdper,
groBer Strtt: a. Surge Ansabe Der aressuriahe; b Die gnts
ne9ur8surdhen nno Seitnnungen bs SretbuubeS uo Der
Srtple @ntente; g @enaue 4neaben Der ncrmaleu Srte.
'oens@ uno armssitdrte Der armeen. 5lotten uno ouftihiffc auer
Sanper europa ). ionic Der @er. Staacn mo SaponS,
Amt Der anoeren seite: f. aarte Der sau3en 8eIt. us lie in
p,elent arle8e perlpidet lit, nit ansdbe Der 9 II tfernHHgsn bon
stnaneer. Der Sauptcontinente ub Seebdhu. Saisnienunssn mp 8pute
lno Sdnse Der Observation-Disclosures 2inien. gau. ieft ole senare Sage
Der smell uo beipnbers, in flnren Sarben, bic 6 pIsnieu Der
oeridteSsnen triegfhbrenSen Mationen unb Die Brose Der 8dnber unD
Sotonten IN Gudpratmetlen Sehes Sdnb bat isne egne
Sarne; amh oc unterieeiidpen q abeIIiuien inb far oerHifnet.
2 Inter Der &eIttarte nebt cine b c rgIeihenb 8aue Der
yer. Sfaaen, IN peld1e btnein Die peritieoenen europGiidben Stdateu
sinse5sihnet iib nb oaber gang tmr oas Grosenperbdltnis an
Sladentnbalt, I'M Ver9eidb 5u Den Der. Staaten unb BEN einselnen
Staten Set9en. Sebr lebrreih unb nertbpoa. niht tpabr?
81 Nneabe Der HegRrunssfprr Der ein5elnen Gambler, nit Same
pes oerrhsrs me beg etruaiseu sbroniulsers, SIddeninbalt, gepolfes
rrngs5ahl lS 5anptndbte. Iub p~rattii d., ipie 3? is lit
ivptfbtQia fir % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
uno oantt Der &rieas. ATLAS!
Mmdb bios 25 Gents.

~ Siier ATLAS, in sebeu l1mitIas. trdst af Ieiner Sront Die
Vtloer: nes aaners @ilbclm bes 3peiten bon Seutidlanb; os aaiNrs
SranS SoIe1 bon eetsrreih>l lnsarn; bs G5aen @itolaus os 3rpcien
pom HuBlano; oes Yrd1teenen Spincare bon Sranheit; os aDuios
Seer oes Srfeu BON Serbten; 8eorg bes Suniten bon Gualanb;
9lberts bon gelsen; Serbinanos bon sulgarien; Guuitantin bes
srfen bon e5rtehenlano uo Sitor @manuers bon Stalier.
Iub limb in eieiem ahns Die senauen Nnsaben Iber llrIadbe
pss arieges nnb gn8abe Der Srieoensz uno ariessitarte Der peridies
benen VDler aegeben.
8 Der atlas entbaIt in srobem aFabha6e iolscnSe eanofarten:
a. ae eonfnente lmo Meere mn Snielu; b. europa nit Sauptz
iesftungsn uno Wiltdrentren; g 8ubnrb in europa; s. Ccierreid1s
mnnearn; e DIE europdtIbe Snrfei, SuIgaricn. 8undnicn. serbien,
Wontene9ro rmo @rcfenlanh; y Sranfcih; AZ os Seutide Metd,:
a.,s St@ nar, mt nut S sidi,sn, Saroiniea umo aorHfa. .c3eie @anofmten
Ieoe 9roBere stnet nnb iosar Die Stahten IN allen oieIen 9Qnoern ON
llp INN QUE IN 'dpnern Sarbenbrud ausgeiibrt.
IN Hetnerem WaBitabe lib Damn nod aeocben 9mhforter. NJ
Cr .hoeflanpe llo Se!9len umo Surcnbnrg; b. Der Stpeis; q BON
0fHnen!ano; o. BON Spanien ub Yortuaal; c) bon Gnolauh uuh
@aleS; bon %orwe9en unb sdpeben; Al BON SrlanS; ~ BON
ShonIanb. """' ~ y"
Milo merthe Nbpnneuten!
sic fonnen bieie @anotarte gu 25 Gents bns srid. uns sen
aftegSatlas 81 20 Gents os StiG erhaftcu. lpenn Sic ibc 3cittro
EN- Sdhr I'M %ornus bcSablcr. @cr Die @onbforte II n b pn StIrso
alp belpe. iuunIdht. lego 80 Gents bel.
S., Encouragement. ll'erc Sder crbnlter bel Torous6c5ublrre au5
of lnprlme Trdnte: Den aabeiebtcn. ihonen ub inbnItg@
reihen "8egenatur9er @arientaIcnoer" gratis ms sols oeisiert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

|chrIlsetteL
aatbolihc Srudseienidaft. Subuoue, Spno-
esebre 9erren! Scliegene fmbcn Sic on Sctroo bon s
as Seinbiung nuer Hld'dnbc mn fr Elm 3abr I'M TprnIs mn
20 Gents fir Die ytnnofolte bs aricoes:
20 Gents fr bcu aric9satas;
Sur belize Suamnrn 80 Gents
fir bas Sabr 1915.
Ihmngspoa,
FpPWmh.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes, -.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
tomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
SHE HAD TROUBLE ENOUGH
Jessie's Particular Reasons for Not
Joining in Singing ~ Want to
Ben an Angel"

In Sunday school one afternoon, the
superintendent announced the hymn,
Il Want to Be an Angel" and when
the others began to sing, it was no.
ticed that little Jessie was conspicu-
ously silent.
What is the matter, my dear"
kindly asked the teacher. why don't
you sing, I Want to Be an Angelo"
Because, Miss Mary" was the rath-
er startling rejoinder of the child, Il
don't want to be one"
Don't want to be one!" exclaimed
the Mortified teacher. why do you
say that?'
Because" calmly answered Jessie,
they have to play on the harp, and I
have had trouble enough taking my
piano lessons"