davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
New England,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Mch. "a, 1914.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Mch. "a, 1914.
Sterilizing the soil of the seed beds
| has begun in the Connecticut valley.
The killing of fungus growths by means
| OF live steam has been generally adopt
| ed by the larger growers and has been
productive of good results.
1t growers continue in the present
optimistic frame of mind there may be
| larger increase in acreage than seem
ed likely few weeks ago. The in
crease in Suffield, Conn.,, alone may be
300 acres or more. If the same ratio
of increase were to be maintained
throughout the tobacco belt it would
mean an increase of 2, 900 acres or more
in New England. When the crop is
fully under way, it will probably be
discovered that the increase is not more
than 1000 or 1900 acres, or approx
mately 5 per cent, which is about the
normal rate of increase.
Many new sheds will be built in Suf-
field this year.
The high prices paid for the last two
New England crops have caused some
growers who have primed their tobacco
to consider return to the old-fashioned
method of harvesting. The merit of
primed New England Havana Seed is
not disputed, but with the grower the
question is merely whether the opera
tion is profitable or not. The larger
growers who have primed the whole or
a part of their sun-grown crops will
undoubtedly continue to do so. The
smaller growers, especially those who
raise ten acres or less, claim that the
small additional price that they receive
for priming docs not more than pay for
the added cost of harvesting the crop
leaf by leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

Continued on Page 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 20, 1914.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 20, 1914
Recently the local leaf market has
been as dull as it has been at any time
for some years, and this has been the
case, especially with the dealers who
deal exclusively in Pennsylvania goods.
Those who also deal in Connecticut.
Ohio and Wisconsin tobaccos found
some business, but even they were
obliged to admit that tra ie has been
dull. 1t is true that for quite long
time the local packers have been oblig-
ed to depend for customers for their
Pennsylvania Broadleaf upon the cigar
manufacturers of this district, but
lately the cigar trade has been so dull
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

| 1t is a deplorable fact that the deal
ers in Wisconsin tobacco are finding
| more damage during the past few years
IN the sweating process than was known
IN previous years, and great many
theories are advanced as to the cause.
1t is universally conceded that sprinkl-
ing the tobacco with snow or water
will cause must. But there are many
crops that are stripped in proper con
dition that damage very badly. There
is one theory that every dealer agrees
upon and that is, that the so-called
hybrid tobacco seed damages more than
any pure bred Havana seed, and it is
the desire of the dealers that all tobac-
co growers be warned against planting
this variety. AS the hybrid is sold
under many other names, such as the
Silver Leaf, Big Norwegian Seed, etc.,
etc., it is very important that the
grower get the best Havana seed.
We, the undersigned dealers of Wis
COnSIn zeal CoUdCCO, urge all growers
to get the best Havana seed for your
1914 crop, as the hybrid MUST be ban
ished.
G. H. Rumrill, L. B. Carle & Son,
John Soulman, Green Tobacco Co., S.
B. Heddles, A. N. Jones, T. E. Welsh, |
Robert L. Erler, McGee Brothers, C. |
Jones & Son, S. Soverhill, Joseph Ryan,
Haskins & Schwartz, Walter Britt, |
Janesville; E. M. Hubbell, T. B. Earle,
w. Dickinson, w. T. Pomeroy & Co., |
A. Wallach, c.. F. Mabbett, Andrew |
Jenson & Sons, Mcintosh Bros, C. H. |
Spitzner & Son, C. W. Birkenmeyer, |
W. B. Wentworth, United Cigar Man
ufacturers Co., w. S. Brill, N. E. Mel
son, Hanson Bros, M. L. Carrier, Ed
gerton; F. C. Borden Co., Milton; Lor-
illard Tobacco Co., Madison; Barnard
& Libby, Evansville; John Brand &
Co., Elmyra, N. Y; Cullman Brothers,
New York City; A. Schrode, Slough
ton; w. F. Miller, Sun Prairie; Frank
Pepper, Footville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

There appears to be a disposition on
Il the part of the department of justice
to make trouble for the disintegrated
parts of the tobacco trust. At meet
! ing held in New York attorneys for
| these companies were told that COM
plants had been made that they were
violating the decree of 1911 and were
given until the Both to present plan
| for abandonment of monopolistic prac-
| tices. United States District Attorney
Marshall told the attorneys Of these
| companies that the government in
tended to put an end to present condi-
tions by injunction or other means, but
he postponed action until Mon
day at the request of the tobacco at
torneys. The government is acting
upon the complaint of certain indepen-
dent dealers who charge that monop-
oily of the jobbing business which was
enjoyed by the Metropolitan Tobacco.
company under the old trust, still ex-
lists and the independent dealers are
obliged to buy their tobacco at retail
rates. The federal courts still retain |
Jurisdiction over the old Tobacco Trust |
case, lnasmuch as Justices Lacombe, |
Cox and Noyes made their restraining |
order, dated December 8, 1911, operate
for three years. What action is to be |
taken remains to be seen.
-"
The Census Bureau has prepared for |
the semi-annual collection of statistics |
OF leaf tobacco stock on hand in ware |
houses and factories on April /. No |
tlces have been sent out to the tobacco
men, who are earnestly requested to
make their reports, as of date April /,
within the first ten days of the month. |
The notices and the blank cards accom-
panylng them, which are to be return
ed with the information desired by the
Bureau, are substantially like the forms
used in former canvasses under the
Cantrill law If the tobacco industry
will cooperate with the Bureau by fur
nlshlng promptly and completely the
information desired, the Bureau prom
ises to get it's report out fortnight Or
more sooner than it has heretofore been
able to-
There are some things about the to-
bacco business that surprise the "na-
tives" who are not familiar with the
magnitude of the trade or what it
means to the packing points of the
state, for instance, this from the Lam
caster wis., Teller: '' Since last re.
port thirty carloads of tobacco have
been received for handling This is
the finish of an item in The Reporter
about disposing of some of the tobacco
crop at Edgerton. We don't know how
long it is since last report, but just
think of 80 carloads of tobacco put up {
at one time in the little town of Edger- {
ton, and then they counted on whole
month yet before they would get the
rest of the crop in market. Six hun $
dred cases were shipped from there the {
week enging March g. Thirty carloads c
of tobacco! Now, if they were shipping
30 carloads of cattle or 80 carloads of G
coal people would speak in loud ex-
clamatory tones in telling it, but-30
carloads of tobacco at the little town |
Of Edgerton! Why, goodness sakes! :
Who's going to eat it?'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
PRICETOWN.
May 25, 1914.


Harry and Billy Gibler, of Spring
field, spent the latter part of the week
with their father, John Gibler.
W. W. Fawley and wife and grand
son, Eldon Fawley, were guests Sun.
day of Charley Cadwallader and fami-
ly and we're accompanied home by
Lucille Cadwallader.
Frank Emery and family, of East
Danville, and Perry Moberly and wife
visited Perry Emery and family.
p H. Shaffer was at Greenfield last
Wednesday and witntsse the laying
of the corner stone of the new school
building at that place.
Mrs. Alva Robinson and Mrs. Chas.
Robinson, of East Danville, visited
relatives at this place Sunday after
noon.
E N Puliam and wife, Alva Cos
sett and family and o. B. Pulliam
and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday
with John Bennington and family.
Rev. Foust will preach at this place
next Sunday morning and night.
Ed. Lyons, wife and daughter, AL
berta, of Buford, visited j. c. Landess
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. John Pence and daughter, Miss
Zelpha, and Mrs. Alva Overman, of
Hillsboro, spent Thursday with j. A
Young and family. Mesdame Sarah
Perry, Geliua Custer, Eliza Faris and
Margaret Stevens we're their guests
Friday.
Robert and Thomas Swearinger, of
Wilmington, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
AL x Faris.
Mrs. Shaffer was the guest Sunday
of Frank Gibler and family.
Rev. Smith, of Hillsboro, conducted
the funeral of Albert Gossett at this
place Thursday afternoon. This COM
munity extends its sympathy to the
young widow and his relatives in this
sad event.
Mrs. Nancy Shaffer and son. Harley,
spent Wednesday with Noah Young
and family.
Jesse Faris, of Danville, H. Chas.
Faris, of Hillsboro, B +. Faris, of
Fairview, and Robert Faris, of New
Market, are at the bedside of their
mother, who is very sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Eranco.British Entente.

At the distribution at the Mansion
House, London, of prizes to success
ful students in the competition organ
lied by the National Society of
French Masters in England, M. Paul
Cambon, the French ambassador, re-
marked upon the rapid increase OF
candidates, who this year numbered
5000 The ambassador said it was in
teresting to note that the same phe-
nomenon had occurred in France The
young French people were taking up
more and more the study of English
letters. That was a token of the
"rapprochement" between the two
countries, whose relations had become
united by feelings of cordial sym
pathy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
BELFAST.
May 25, 1914.

May 25, 1914.
The third quarterly meeting Of this
circuit will be held Friday, June S, at
2.30 o'clock. The district superinten-
dent will be present,
F. ]. Kelly and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joseph Swonger.
S. T. Hiser and Miss Mary Cummings
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
A. W. Milburn.
Mrs. Alice Hartley, who has been
with Mrs. Davis during the absence Of
Rev. Davis, has returned home.
Geo. Halter and wife and w. j.
Snyder and wife called at the M. E.
Parsonage last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Crowser, OF Cuba, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Flora Gil
more.
Misses nellie and Alma Ochs, of
Hillsboro, called at the home of j. A.
Gilmore Sunday evening.
Miss Letha Redkey, who has been
spending few weeks at the home of
]. A. Gilmore, has returned home.
Sam Calvert spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Calvert.
w. R. Noland and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
Rev. L. Davis preached yesterday
at Folsom.
Arrangements are being made for
Children's Services at the M. E.
Church here.
Henry Williamson, of Tranquility,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Will.
hanson.
M. A. Garrett and wife called on
Sanford Haigh, at Flat Run. Sunday
W. S. Haigh and wife called on his
parents, at Flat Run, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
DODSONVILLE.
May 25. 1914

WAY %, 1911
James Phibbs and family we're the
guests of Scott Ludwig and wife Sun
day.
The Lutheran Sunday School will
have an ice cream festival, June6.
J.J. Conrad and children attended
church at Fayetteville Sunday.
Leslie Baker and family, Of Trenton,
spent last week with his parents, P.
L. Baker and wife.
Ben Wilkin is spending the summer
with his brother, at Circleville.
Mrs. T. f. Aber Is sick.
Mrs. Ella Briggs and children, Of
Russell, visited his parents, p. L.
Baker and wife, one day last week.
Misses Ella Miller and Pearl Conrard
spent one day at the Sherry home.
John Pratt and family spent Sunday
with M. G. Stroup
Irwin Stroup and wife, of Lynch
burg, and Mrs. George Mcclellan were
the guests of Jacob Wilkin and wife,
Sunday
Fen Shaffer and wife and Mr.. Swiss
helm and family, of Hillsboro, were
the guests of Mrs. Allie Henderson
and family, Sunday.
Ozro Stroup and family had as their
guests Sunday Jesse Orebaugh and
family and Roy Redkey and wife, Of
Roosterpeck.
Carey Taylor spent Sunday with
friends In Cincinnati.
Miss Pearl Conrard spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends at st.
Martins.
Quite a number from here attended
the baptizing at Gladys Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
MAY 25, 1914.

May 25, 1914.
Miss Ina weibley is spending this
week with Miss Ruth Griffith, of near
Wilmington.
Ben Fenner and children and Ed.
Larrick and wife motored to Whining
ton Sunday.
Arthur Kier, wife and grandson
spent Sunday with Clarence Kier and
family.
Charley link and family, of Hoag-
lands, spent Sunday with Alex. Fox
and family.
1T. Cummons and Walter Schullie,
of Xenia, spent Wednesday night with
Frank Crosen and family.
Harry Hopkins spent Sunday with
Ray Kier.
Arthur Hatcher and family were
the guests of Albert Burton and wife,
Sunday.
Ruth Griffith, of Wilmington, spent
several days last week with Ina Webb
ley.
Emma Mae and Ellen Davis spent
Wednesday with Leanna and Ruby
Crosen.
Frank Ayres and son, Joseph, and
Norval Standforth, of Hillsboro, spent
Sunday with Amos Hopkins.
Misses Leanna and Ruby Crosen
gave miscellaneous shower Wednes.
day evening, May 20, at their home
near Dunn's Chapel, for Miss Emma
Mae Davis, who is soon to become the
bride of Jessie Griffith. She received
several beautiful and useful presents.
Dainty refreshments were served. All
left at late hour wishing them both
much happiness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
IN HILLSBORO
The Evidence Is Supplied by LO'
cal Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proofs
than the following statement and ex-
perience OF a resident Of Hi lsboro,
what can 1t be
John W. Bayless, 406 Johnson St.,
Hillsboro, Ohio, says: about five
years 1 was troubled by pain across the
small of my back. At one time hurt
my back from over lifting and this
never seemed to leave me. Changes Of
the weather seemed to bring on pain
more than at any other time. After
lying down or sitting for any length OF
time, 1 couldn't get up without great
deal of pain across my kidneys. l
wasn't able to get up In the morning
without that tired feeling In my head
and limbs. My head felt dull and
sometimes 1 had dizzy spells. was
reading in our town paper about the
good Doan's Kidney Pills we're doing
different ones here, so made up my
mind to give them trial Igot box
at Garrett & Ayres' Drug Store and
they brought me relief. L felt better
all over. Now, whenever l have the
least trouble from my kidneys, always
take Doan's Kidney Pills and they give
entire satisfaction.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
YOUNGSTOWN.
May 25, 1915

Way AO, lolf
Memorial services were held in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday
morning and conducted by Rev. Melton
to large audience.
Mrs. Black is seriously sick at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. B. f..
Rosselot, west of town.
A large number of the Christian
church people were entertained by O.
M. Vance and family, near Buford,
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Druhot entertained a
number of her young friends with a
delightful party Saturday night.
Chas. Rose and wife, Of Hillsboro,
are here at the bed side of his sick
father, Thos. Rose, who is not i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ethel Cornetet has returned
from a visit with her mother in Ham,
ersville.
A. L Galiiett and wife went to Ash
Ridge Sunday and spent the day.
Fred Parrott and wife entertained
Peter Purgeot and family and P. F
Rosselott, of Bells Run, Sunday.
Miss Norma Euverard, of Hillsboro,
is visiting her aunt, Emily Sauner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickman, of Sinking
Spring, and her sister, Miss Lola Hod'
son of Gath, we're with friends here
Sunday evening
The Sterioptican views in the Chris.
tian church Sunday night was enjoyed
by full house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
For a Torpid Liver.

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the past six years when.
ever my liver shows signs Of being in a
disordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief" writes Mrs. f. II. Tru-
bus, Springville, N. Y. For sale by
All Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Opera House Block

Representing six of the strongest
Old Line Fire insurance Companies.
Most liberal Farm Policies ever writ
ten in the Aetna Co. Also Live Stock
Insurance. o Insuring your horses
against,death from any cause.
represent the.Aetna, Fidelity and
Surety Bond Co. One of the largest.
Also with accident policies. Terms as
low as you can get in high class safe
insurance. 9-6
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Dull Feeling 6 Swollen Hands and
Fe etDue to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimu-
lating and strengthening and restore
your kidneys to healthy normal action,
Try them. adv
GARRETT & AYREs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

gray house. 1t
stands far back
from the street
and looks for all
the world like a
sour old man who
severely d S a p
proves of his new
er a n d m ore
"fighty" neigh
bors. Its fence has
long since fallen
into decay and is
held up here and
there by a groan-
ing post or a
creaking wire. On
the rickety old
porch hangs a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Japanese hatmakers are making a
hat which is difficult to detect from
the South American Panama.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
Acetylene-Made a New Way

The Pilot is simple compact perfectly constructed
machine It's record for efficiency safety and satisfactory
service is unapproached by any other lighting device in
the world.
svery community And wherever the Pilot is known and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
A Modern
Gas Lighting and Cooking System

A modern gas lighting and cooking system in
country homes, new or old, contributes than
any other one thing to the joy, happiness comfort
and safety of the entire family.
The Pilot Lighting Plant brings this service
TO country homes everywhere.
The beautiful, bright, clean light of acetylene
fills the evening hours with comfort and cheer
Decorative, modern, cityke gas fixtures, in copper
brass ornament the entire home
Acetyene lights eliminate forever the Daily Grind of filing
cleaning and carrying oil lamps about the house
Cooking with Aceyene gives mother the comfort of cool
kitchen in summer 1t the kitchen work in hathe dis
agreeable work of fssing bog hot sove-and clean
ing up the dirt and ashes afteward.
Permanent iron pipes the hazard of many ndivd
ual kerosene iamps-easily tipped over upset
instantaneous ignitors the hazard CT matches
For father big bright barn lights securely fastened iron
piping and enclosed in durable globes make his work
easier quicker and peasante They do away entirely with
lamps lanterns and matches in the barns and oubudngs
All these advantages and convenences today available
for house old or in the country by the simple install
ladon of Pilot Lighting Plant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
CAROLINE LEES SIGN :
BY EDWARD sREENE. :

On one of the side streets near the
center of town there is curious old
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

One Australian ranchman has 250, 900
cattle ana 100000 sheep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

The mills Of Belfast, Ireland, EN-,
ploy nearly 10000 women workers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

used acknowledged be the perfect lighting plant
for country homes.
Insurance authorities permit it's installation in insured
property without increase in insurance rates.
The United States Government the Pilot for lighting
many OF its Indian Schools and other public buildings.
With Pilot Lighting Plant, house and barns piped,
hung and the cooking appliance in place, you
ready enjoy the comfort and that the
home has enjoyed for upwards of go years.
This entire installation work be done a couple of
days without disturbance inconvenience.
And when it is completed you have permanent improve
ment to your property
A Permanent Improvement
So the installation of Pilot Lighting Plant is
expense but investment paying daily dividends in
added comfort happiness and safety to your entire family
If lived Cityif could
stands today and bodily large mmed
and cooking This convenience everybody This would
be thought.
Today these brought right farm home
Within nstals Pilot Lighting
which supplies
This
taking advantage every year
Worth careful consideration
Then I'll
be shown in advertisement Do today This address
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Jesse Faris, of Danville, ILL., Chas,
Faris, OF Hillsboro, B f. Faris, of
Fairview, and Robert Faris, of New
Market, are at the bedside of their
mother, who is very sick.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
2irhliGe Nahrihteu.
(spsSiea fir bisie 3situus beurbeitst.)

(spsSien fur bisis 3sttuus beurbeitst)
@s itarben: am 10. Sept: Heu.
Sran5 4. HobIeber, BON Toronto, Ga
naba, geb. 1916 81 Nilniter tSSelts
falen) ; am rs. Sept: Der hodllu.
GbIuten>Gater Sulius u. &iut BON
9tcn Orleans, Ga, Der dlteltc Wtilllrs
mar bes Hip @ronbe Sbal, 9eb. 1892
in Der 8i6seie @renoble, Sruntrcid;
am %. Sept: bodrp. 0tortin !. De
ra9btp, &uguitinerpater ulb frilherer
8robiu3ial, 9eb. 1867; an S. OFT:
SSeiuitenpnter U. q. Sterdes BON Su>
pcrior, g8io.; Der ebrfp. Srnn5isfanere
Grloer Guguitin 3eis BON Seutopolis.
ST., gcb. 1928 in Sulbirpiptin, Stos
scie Seinp, YpIen. II. l. p.
Gilbert, Sotpa, Den 5. October
'14.-8eb. s. Henier iii gum Sfarrer
Der bergen sc. Seter uub &all'ss
@cmeinbe ernantt norhen. @enannte
@emeinbe tp1r friiber cine 0(iiIion,
fpelde I'll Mmes 9ebnrte uub lett II
Sabrcu bl1rh Den bodp. Srancls Ne>
nier perIe5en tpurbe. Die beiocn De-
meinoen tpurben iiln9it getrenlt mn
Satber s. 8eHier ilbcrntmmt Die
Gilbert : 9emetnoe, mahrello Hep.
sSrancis Henier Iih pp~litan0ig Der Sc
iueitDe bon anes pibmen fam. Ter
SeBtGenannte miro Ill Der nadbiten 3ctt
cine tatboliibe Eforri6uIe crballen.
Sic SS. Setter rnb &nuls 8emetnoe
5u @iI6ert beiist cine S%farrid,ule. =
Ser Contract fit cine rrerle Stride 5ehn
WeiIen ipelii6 bon DER SS. &cter uno
Saul g s@emeinbe lit ber9eben morocn.
= 9ieie neue 8emeinbe miro bon
goone aus berieben iperbeu. - NnBer
Gilbert nirb Sntber s. Henier e6en~
iuGs Die Wiliion 81 Setpea, Sn., per>
ie6en unb 5ipar am 5~tpeiten uno bier
ten Sonntu9 Deg Ronats bort 9od)@
amt bnlten. bic lest9enanntc &c
meinoc lit MIR Helm, bat aber Elm
Iiibibes @ottesbaus.-S. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-13
: = tame tSmsr M1s"% %nsieIs A-B-C liniment.
So lit Gin Sdlmerj cuitintr.
Su habrn in alien Iputnctcn.
China mnft yiuisber tiid)tig eegem
Sapan's SrcdDbeit auf.

|ctiuN s. Cft.-0ic 8cNicrung
crfdbrr, huB preiBig iaponiid,e Sclbns
ten an WittluodD Die @ubnbDfe Der
SbnntungsSnhn in Sniuun. Dem nett
li6cn G%uopuntte Der bon Scutidlunb
gcbouten Snbn, bcictt hubcu. Sns
~Iuslpdrtige Nnlt bat nbcrmuIs bel Der
Iapaniiheu @einuotihnft 8rpteit ciue
9elegt mn Den Nb3ug oicier 5ruppcn
perlnngt. Sblpobl Nicic 9totc Gbiua'@
Den Con zines ~llltimutums nnihld9t,
luirp S%lgcgebcn (lper2 pic? mos?-
;. 81, Dag China uid,t 3I tdmpicn
gcbcntt. @benip BADEN oui Srdugcn
Der 9tcgicruu9, ncld)e lpcitcrc Cont
p%litatiouen nit Snpnu bciiIrdtet, Die
9eutidDcu nidt ibrc 9robung ulle9cs
iiibrt, DIE Sriideu gu i%preuScn. Sic
Sopnncr it,iten lid an, Den %crtebr
ulf DER Sobu pieber mli3ulcbmcn.
6icr bcrritt 8roBe GrOittcrung gcgen
Die Soponcr.