davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
MISSING CHILD IS
FOUND IN ARKANSAS
Little Catherine Winters,
Dressed as a Boy, Rescued
From Her Abductor.
LATTER TAKEN TO JAIL
Father of the Girl Leaves
Newcastle, Indiana, for
Scene of Capture.

HUNTSVILLE, Ark, Feb. 21.-A
man SO years old, giving the name of
Edward Stuart, was arrested here to-
day and girl dressed as n boy was
put under the protection of Sheriff NJ.
H. Shuster in the belief that she is
Catherine Winters, daughter of DR.. W.
A. Winters, missing from her home at
Newcastle, Ind, since last March.
The girl, according to the sheriff, says
her name is Catherine Winters, and
that she formerly lived In town in
Indiana, the name of which she cannot
remember. Disconnectedly she tells of
trip in an automobile and later a
journey in a wagon.
The man, the sheriff says, has made
contradictory statements, at one time
declaring the girl is DR.. Winters s
daughter and later declaring she is his
own child.
DR.. Winters is expected at Fort
Smith tomorrow TO meet the pair.
Stuart arrest and the detention of
the girl came through citizens who were
struck by the resemblance of the child
to pictures Of Catherine Winters print
ed in Fort Smith newspaper. Since
Monday the pair have travelled in the
vicinity Of Huntsville in a wagon.
Last night citizens determined to
seek the couple and make further in
vestigatlon, The wagon and its occu-
pants were found short distance away
In the hills. The replies of Stuart did
not satisfy the Investigators, who
marched him and the girl back to
Huntsville and notified the sheriff.
Stuart was placed in Jail and the
child was taken to the sheriff 'S home.
Stuart insists that he did not KID
nap the girl, according to Sheriff Shus-
ter, but says the man who did abduet
the girl gave her into his keeping. The
sheriff asserts the child says this is
true.
Stuart said he had prepared to drive
back to Indiana and had remained in
the vicinity of Huntsville because 1T
was quiet and out of the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
HEARING IN THE CASE
OF THAW CONCLUDED

CONCORD, n. Il, Feb. 21.-Hearing
in the United States court in the case
Of Harry X, Thaw concluded today.
William T. Jerome spoke in opposition
to Thaw's petition for writ of ha-
beas corpus and for admission to bail.
Mr., Jerome asked for permission to
file supplementary briefs and was given
ten days to do so. Thaw's counsel will
reply ten days thereafter. Judge AL
drich will then render his decision.
Mr.. Jerome insisted that the indict
ment found in New York, charging
Thaw with conspiracy to escape from
Matteawan, was adequate for the pur'
pose of extradition. 1t was returned,
he said, on the illegal purpose Of al
legged conspiracy and not on the means
employed to complete it. That crimi-
nal purpose was clearly and sufficiently
described in the Indictment, he said.
"Our charge,.n Jerome said, "is that
the minds OF the men named in the
Indictment met in conspiracy for the
performance of an act of obstruction
and peryersion of justice.
Mr. jerome criticised the commission
which recently decided that Thaw, re-
leased under bnil. would not be a men
ace to the community. He said that
the investigation of the commission
was inadequate in that it took no ae
count of the evidence introduced at
earlier inquiries into Thaw IS sanity. He
cited the case of James w. Davis whom,
he said, DIR. George A. Blumer, a mem.
Der of the Thaw commission, released
from restraint as an insane person.
Davis, he went on, recovered his sani-
ty, but on obtaining his freedom
promptly chopped of the head of his
sister.in.l law, the person regarding whom
he cherished Illusions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WHOLESALE MASSACRE
BY. CHINESE BANDITS
yhtrteen Hundred Men, Women and
Children Ruthlessly Put to
Death Mt Liuan Chow.

pn1dN. Feb, 21.-The bandits led py
..vTtito EtH WoIfa massaored 1900 men. Worn-
en- and and children when thoy sacked L1Ha Ia q q
CHOW proy,nce Of Sssniawesi SSsseasian they On a
saIsd aars Tather Rich, a French Jesuit mis-
aeasa Sonar, and captured and held two other
An army Of $4,000 Chinese troop, 3pi,,s ,s
nHm utronrly intrenched position In the the VI :
siI,itW Of Cheng Yang Kwan- "Whtee
Wof' has force OF 1000 lSdsan Dsnd,,s ,,fles ns.
Oh rrMa WaV nninion is expressed heee that un-
less ~ the opportunity is offered FOR M sI-
iapTnina ting white Wolf" and MS Io.-
iowera they will form the center for an
'Tha 9oyernment troops. however. show
efrone disinclination to como 10 close
ararters with the bandits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
TECHNICALLY
IS EVOKED BY
c. v. FRENCH
Signature of Papers by Matt.
son as Both Governor and
Secretary Is Basis for
Contention.
NICHOLAS MORGAN
COOL, DETERMINED
Undaunted by Announce.
ment That French Has In
stituted Two Actions
for Damages.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PHOENIX, Ariz,, Feb. 21.-Receipt
in Phoenix today of requisition papers
from Utah, requesting the extradition
of c. W. French to that state, brought
together officially for the first time
attorneys representing Utah on the one
hand and the Pacific Development com.
pany promoter on the other, and re-
suited in sensational encounter be-
fore Governor Hunt in the executive
chamber
Attorney Fisher for French succeed
ed IN securing delay of ten days, to
Monday, March 2, for hearing, claim
ing that he is desirous of securing i'm
portant affidavits from Vancouver be-
fore being prepared for his fight. AS
a preliminary to opposing extradition
of his client, Fisher started picking
flaws in the complaint under which the
Utah warrant was issued, and copy
of which is attached to the requisition.
He stated that there seemed to be no
offense charged against French by the
state of Utah, there being no statement
of the amount involved. He contends
that the draft was never presented for
payment after it was drawn, and that
the indorsers have no official knowl~
edge Of its nonpayment
Tells of Conversation.
At the outset Nicholas G. Morgan,
assistant county attorney of Salt Lake,
cndeavoring to create the impression
that he (Fisherl had succeeded in Sc
curing a promise from the executive
Of Arizona that he could have all the
time be desired TO prepare for the
hearing. Fisher denied the statement,
although Morgan declared Fisher had
said as much in his presence and in
the presence of others.
'This is a clear case of opposing in
terests endeavoring to harrass busi-
ness man whose projects cross those
at whose instance these proceedings are
brought, said Fisher.
"The state of Utah has no interest
in the affair other than to bring Grim
innl before the bar Of JUSTICE SAID
Morgan.
Without going into details of the case,
Morgan pointed out the need for an ear
ly hearing, saying he must remain here
until such hearing is granted and that
he must Of necessity lose valuable
time.
A unique point is raised i'll connec-
tion with the requisition, which is
signed by Secretary Of State David
Mattson, acting governor. and attested
by himself rs secretary. In Arizona
this would not be considered as within
the usual procedure and would invali
date in Arizona such document. Gov
ernor Hunt may feel called upon to ask
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
LITTLE GIRL MAKES
LONG TRIP AFOOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l:.A slI, niv
year.old girl Is here toaay Wilt Itod = At6s tSs
rom an,;ro % distance. She is Ruth Kuhn,
dnT dnMabter of G. A. Kuhn, for whose
aauEII'Vdh .I dhe LONG hike was taken.
heaT1n MI and nd Mrs. Kuhn and Mr.. and M Mrs. 7
Morris Paul made up the party Ihey
mSif1S isft Kansas City August 3. Kuhn = =
nov, now strong and well. The ehiid a. saae &c
She She was not tired and would J"s' A'
soon walk back,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SALT LAKE TRAIN is
DITCHED; IL INJURED
Accident Takes Place Friday Night
Near Lugo Station on the
Santa Fe Road,

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Feb. 21.-
Two railroad wrecks, in one of which
twelve persons were injured, were
caused by the storm and floods near
here last night.
The twelve injured were hurt when
the Los Angeles limited of the Salt
Lake road, eastbound, running over the
Santa Fc lines, ran into a washout
near Lugo station. Three cars toppled
over, The injured were taken to Bar
stow. Their names were reported, but
no addresses were given.
Santa Fe train No. IL from San
Francisco went into the ditch near De-
wore, ten miles from here. The pas
seugers had previously left the train
and no one was hurt.
The injured qunrtered at Barstow
are Mrs Viola Duma, Miss Maybelle
Dugas, Mrs. Il. B. Kay, Mrs. l. Fish
or, J. T. Jones and wife, Joseph Jonos,
r. L. Miller. Ella Gibhorst, V, Golden,
H. b. Ross and E. Wright.
So far as could be learned by ex-
tended inquiry here last night no Salt
Lake people were among the enumera-
ted list of Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
DIES BEFORE RADIUM
CAN REACH ISLAND

HONOLULU, Feb. 21.-Ton thousand
dollars worth Of rudium is on the way
here from Philadelphia, but Mrs. 8 9,
dead of cancer Just before she died,
Mrs. Allen. who left an estate of So,
O00. 900. ex pressed the wish that her
heirs give the radium TO the Queen 8
hospital here for the beneht OF the
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
sser Becomes Torrent.

/ ~ numerous houses that top
'se caviug banks, tho river
"a n! bed called river by cour.
rrsHay the Los Angeles pig
~. :. extensive cotes tuTnbled in
4 nm im before daylight and thou
seqnS were drowned.
M % eleven inches of rain
csi.;;aae ;;ae three days in various
s',oe Of Los Angeles.
t = suburb of Los Angeles,
~ Shortage of food Which
8 s r acute if transportation
hoS's not restored within a
~ near Pomona, also wa.
d b. me u. supply Of bread was
>tEs,y ~ On a famine basis.
,1 ss,i!Sm siystSm supplying Clare
lSy Syy 20; Of drinking water wa,
suffered the same trouble
II almssss. Groye avenue district
@ost exclusively by a colo
sea On Page TWo,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
USE BABIES FOR SERUM TESTS
PHYSICIANS |N0(ULATE INFANTS


tnt Practically hospitals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
y Of Bridges.

S report that the collapse of
~ over the Los Angeles river
qIy aud tho washing out of
MS elsewhere, made it uncer-
Traffic could be resumed. But
n Of men were sent out TO
eultinuous shifts in efforts
Y manages as quickly as pos
4au 100 homes were destroyed
fngeies alone by the torrents
g through tho Los Angeles
tls Arroyo Seco. AS floods
saterways subsidized tonight
Roods aud other property, in.
sSssiylhlng from stewpsns to
~ neds, were left stranded on
,s,.s big steel bridge over the
i sso 80 and broke early today, the
aci1ic and Santa Fe rail
aeavy cars loaded with scrap
a;SaVy boulders plunging into
Is ~ efforts to divert further
"a tne storm waters which
~ seaiIoad tracks skirting the
~ H. Tho sweep Of the flood
|ssv et times, however, that
-, onfners were turned aside
'Sso out Of the way of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Will Review Parade.

WASHINGTON. Feb. N.-President
Wilson will review civic and military
parade ut Alexandria, Va. Monday in
celebration Of Washington's birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
prAeute.

pod situation about Los Angeles
aslte early last night and con-
Fao greatly aggravated at the
'Reby a gale which reached We:
oi from thirty-eight to fifty
hour at various points inland
,2 the Pacific ocean shore,
'sned by the rush of waters,
towers carrying power lines
wires Of telegraph and tele-
pnpanies went down under the
qiahe winds, and with railroads
5fbsn trolley lines already out
sslon, the situation became al
q complete prostration. For
l9aF hours there was no street
Pee and during the entire day
ID only brief periods Of com
l@ slth the east.
lnolng towns, with but few ex,
remained entirely isolated
annunication by wire, railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
|ilDS CAUSE
loss Of LIFE
||ND PROPERTY
y Persons Drowned in
suthern California and
|s4,5OO, 900 Damage
Done.
fWAY TRAFFIC
IN RAD CONDITION
Is and Roadbeds Are
|,hed Out and Trains
LIED; More Than 100
Houses Destroyed.

ANGELES, Feb. 21.-With a loss
ably more than $4,000, 1000 and a
even human lives since Wednes,
eutbern California began to re-
lmiQht from the effects of the
torn in its history. Swept by
|.ud Yain for the past three days,
q tie territory between Tehachapi
&iry and the Mexican line was
I but with the sun shining most
~ the situation improved con-
M and, while nearly all of the
affected remained isolated to-
puEzess was made toward re-es-
Ing Eirc and rail communication.
ardine to an estimate made by A.
ntn, assistant city engineer, Los
D vas damaged to the extent Of
a sl,5Oo,000. One hundred and
|lnusand dollars represented the
d to city streets alone. The bal
|rpresented losses sustained by
1k and by citizens who lost their
which were swept away by the
Eith all Of their household eff
ptin the vicinity of Pomona, this
where young groves suffered Sc
ofange growers reported COM
EtB little damage. Ranches and
|hfns in the lowlands were in
but no reliable data could be
IS to the losses sustained by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

The hosts of people who
make their homes In fur
nished rooms may be quickly
reached through The Tribune
Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

usd On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

=. axe Metal Selling Prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

bon Der bcrab ciuipc &nmpfiufiro>
9eftcn Iniproden h0lten lpolltrn,
um9c'tiir5t unh Die Suftrnactten purz
Den nnh alien @inbridtlngcn ouscinz
nuocr getricncn. Sic Wenac pers
ildte. 5ipei Der aampfiuifraacttcn
nnd1 cirlcm Scit 6r 6crren. llnt linen
Elm mfreilpiaiaca Ban 81 perabiolacn.
ood bciunbrtc bic YpIi5ci Die Scipen
0uppr.
Cine Gbulidc SScnc crcigncic lid,
allI DEM Chaplain Common. Mls cine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inn %crlnlf ibrcr
9fcbc bic &cnusung bon Som,bcu
empinbL nlrhc tic unh bic ilbrigen
Sllfirngcttcn nuf. Der Sribilnc init
StruBcnihmle bcluoricn. Sic YoliSei
ucrbnlf Den S%uffrugcttcn ba5u, boB
nc Die &erInnnnlnng nit cincm Iutoz
Smribue pcrluiicn tonntcn. Cine
%criommtung int 6pbc Yarf cnbetc
IN Dcrlelben @ciic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
M'iitrnl ais Serssipfel.

Plus YariS mclbet man: Sie Trus
.ucnSalcn ppllcn Dem Hlifc bcs llebers
idnpnuo5 mo Der Mn6loiigteit, Den
Die Gin S~rnn5oien lett Snugcm be-
iiRcn. @hrc MAIDEN. Gin bcgcillcrtcr
N%nbGuacr bcs iilu9it ucritorbcucn
6rcberit W:ltrnl, Der anuimam Sloin
in q. Mcmn. mill init cinem Nirfs
mnnhc pom 100000 Srancs. Die CT
aus eigencr Suid)c ~itiftei. pcu @ipfcl
bcs @erac5 @nlliiier in Den ilcinen
Nlpcnuu2lduiern III Den Nopf ieiuc5
observation-disclosures %umlpnnbeln. Sn5
Yroiil, in bas Der 8~crgcsHipicl mmScs
boilcn pcrocn ipll. pilroe pom Shcitct
bis 5llr ainnipise 40 Mcicr bod lcin.
Sicic Gbrrn9 acnii9t icbodD cen SELF
brc9 nidt. sic mpQcn uuBcrbem alf
Dem Wipicl hcs b1dnitcn prppen5niis
id,cn Scrgc3. ocm %cntpr, cin ilnacs
bcllrca StoIbbilD bon mlnbclIcnS 100
Nctcru Nobe crrihtcu, bnS cine Ser
9rGBcrlm0 bcs Stnnbbilbc3 bon Nrls3
nm buS &icrSigindlc onriIclen ipiiroc.
ga iiir bieicn lpcitereu Hlan porlGuiig
nod feline @clpmitte( dufochrnidlt
luorocu inn. 10 iriro man ciuinpcilsu
md, Gin SruSc5cid)cn III ibnn maden
bilrielI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
8rpfsnuner ppr Gjeriht.

NIs &riiiiel %perlnlItct: Ser Yro5cB
ge9cn Meteor @iln1nrt, cinen friihcrcn
Banter. Der nit ieds @enonen nnac>
flagt lit. bns Eublifum burd, Die Iuss
gabe bon S3,4O0.00O un9eicslidper
Gonbs Der Sent Serncu3cneNub be-
ld)luinoclt 81 BADEN, nnbm bclltc Icincn
Nnfang mn bilrfte reihlih icd)3
&ptcn hnIcrn, "a cine gciualtisc Mn
8dbl Vol Sclgcu 81 pcrbprcn lit. @ils
mart mar @citdft5filbrcr bicier Snhn,
pcld,c Die cin5iae Erinatbnbn in
geIaieu lit. 9rrd icine Sperntioncn
lrurocn "a Hunten ~eeiddbist unb
Snubertc pom fleinen a~apitnliitcn
riinicrt. @ilrart fliicbtctc i'm Sttos
Der 1912 mn lpurbc I'M IGr5 1913
III Srnnfreih perhaftet. @r unb ieinc
@cnoi'en ioQen cine Tripntprciie ge>
eienet bnben, nltf Der tic Die iolihtu
Bombs bruften. Wtit DEM Grtrag
ieiner Sparntioncn unterhiclt @ils
mart mcbrerc lururioie Stnbte lno
@anbbGuier, iplpic cinen 9rpBen
HennItnll. Gr ipnr Sirettor in
mebreren @nitcn mnb lpicltc audi in
Der Yplitif cine Hollc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Suh eines Iipniers.

Ius Sbcnanpoah. Ga. perlaut
:. z. Yricit. elm Yionier mn W
GRINDER bicicr Staot, iii nm 8. 81
i'm Iltcr o 50 Sabren geitorben.
mar elmer DER reiditen %cllte in q
nanboab nno Sciiser bon cipu 81
Tcres 2ano innerbalb Der Stdi
sren6en, tbeilneiie init @ebdllbcn
bcft unb bon 6i0 Mcres Earmlunb
Der llnlgcaeub. Gr tam I'M ga
1868 bon NortbiieIb, Iaii., nad) y
Gountp, Sa., nnb tnufte in Die
@onntp 1.200 Ncres &anb 6u &
biliaem Yreiie. Ils Die Stabt 81
nunopnb I'M Sabre 1871 nns9cl
lpuroc, eigncte CT un9cfdbr Die 0dIl
Der ySolpnlots". Scin NndlaS 10
nui $250,000 9cid)dBt mn fdut cinI
Spbnc in Sdencetobp, u. g., unb 81
unpcrbeirntbetcu Sod)tern III Sbcno0
bonb 3m. Sic @eife wiro in Nor
iielo, Wa'i., bcerpigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
W.Oroer eraab iid benz Yrieiter.

Nus Subapeit pcrlnutct mltcr'm
Sntlm pom 8. SUM Sm Soric 60fs
lam i'm admitat Scbenburg iii Der
Sriebe niebcr cin9etebrt mn nornlalc
3uitdnbc bcrriden ipicbcrrm in Dem
SnIcrnpori ppr. Was Die @erpcbre
Ger @enbarmen nidt ans5urihtcn pcr>
mud,tciL bos bat Der Erieitcr bes
Cries hurd icinc Grnlabnlnscn ulS
feline Nntoritdt 81 8erfc gebradt.
Ser licbesto0c Nugult Somlits. mel :
der "a Stlnocu lang @cnbarmen nmb
Sepplfernn9 bon ieincm iideren Der
tied I'M aird,thurm aus IN Sd)ad) belt
uno ein idredlifcs Slutbab inter
ibnen nnrid)ictc, nnd)bcm CT pOrbcr Die
@nlerslcutc arouicr eriholien bate.
neil bicic ibnt Die Snub ibrcr Sod,tcr
pcrpciscrt. bat lid Dem Yrieiter aus:
acliefcrt uub iiet MN in iitcrcm &C.
ipnbriMm. Srei Ycripnen iinb bon
Dem Burden, Der ctlpn ~ Sabre ut
lit. actpotct nnD 10 id)lpcr ucrpunbet
mDrocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

fcinrlihc Scucr gum Sdlpeigcn, Nm
%. Npril, ais Der nascmeinc &ors
ntarih bcsann. nurnc Sc Sohncr, Der
ein trcfflid,er S6iisc lit, pnrnlls9ez
lnnbt, Inn Den mcrifaniidlen %tSrnntttz
ycura 81 Scibc 81 gcbcn llnn has Selltr
bieicr sum Sdlipei9en I'll brln9cu. Wis
ipdtcr 5pei Nbtbcilun9cn Nrtllcrlc
Den @cutcn infer &opitdn TnocrIou
ais %critdrfung 5uGcihidt wuroen,
that &c Spbucr untcr hcttl9cnl Seltcr
dhnliten Sicnit 9c9cu Sranctireura.
Sic pplr linn periDnlidl 9clciltctcI
Sicuitc lroacn fnttiid, bic elmer 9dll3cu
%9ompn9uic ollf. lllnter SclItnunt
Snitlc.l
4. IS. 6nrncr bon Caution. Chin,
Soptsmamrsnlnot nllf nent Sdlofts
ldiff .Sloriba". 5eihuctc iidl an 2f.
Npril ans, nla @niian Splurn. Der Die
/. G%nnpnaiic bcs Satnillpns BON Der
oSloriSn" am 3olbuuie bcfcbliate,
S~rciipiliae nufiorbcrtc, ppr5utrctcn
unh in cinc enac @aiic 5ipiid,cn bcm
3olhaus unb cincm p"ficncu Eager
huiic. pnn mo ans Der Scinb bon
einem in Der Nueniba Sonberp5 Il Sos
9clc9enen &rtcl ans Elm befti9cs Seucr
rnterhtclt, ein6nbringcn. Snrncr unb
bier AnDcre antlportetcn nuf Die NrTs
forbcrlna unb cs 9clun9 linen ld,licBz
lid, Den bort ltcbcrren Scinb 81 pcr@
trciben. Gincr o Den fiinf Srci>
lpiQigcuL :. i. Sdumndcr, lpurbc hn>
bel eridlniicn. Y,prhcr hattie SarlIcr
cine Stclluna lungs Der &nucr bes
3oluballlcS offupirt, bon no uils CT
burd, prd6iics ShicBcu NM nit groz
ger Hllbe Die 9on5c Senlonmlus ciues
meritoniId,cn Wnid)incn @cid,iises,
meld)cs ppr Der Wnrine Nfnbcn,lc
nuigcitelt mar, crid)ob. (lluter Cont
munbp bon S%eutnunt @ainprigbt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Suiten uuo G%rfGltunsen idiuGdcn ben
&Drper.

Nuboltcnbcr SuItcu, Grfaltungcn
unh %rftrobrculciOen pirten niebcrz
prildcuo unh idlpddlen Den aorper.
&crllit an @cmiht nnb Ippetitloii9@
felt iol9cu aclpobnlid. 6olct @id)
nod hcutc cine 80 @rnt3 Slnihe Sr.
Sings 9iclp DISCOVERY. S6r Suitcn
miro nuiboreu. Sic critic Soils hilit.
Die bcite Mcbi6iu iiir bartnddi9e
0uitcu, Grtdltuu9cn unb nlc 8nl5s
unO %ungculciben. Sr. 8. s.. Srorpn
bon Wuscotinc. Ila., idlrcibt: ,Wteine
Satin lpnr lpdbrcnb Der beiBen Somz
mcrnlonutc trant mo il CLAUDE lpirtz
lid, onB 81. Sings 9telu DISCOVERY
ihr Scbcn rtttctc." @ut fir Aiubcr.
80 Gcuts uno 500 in @urer
Npptbefc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Sic @enter nom Slutheim.

I'm Sabre 1888 crmorbetcn
@inpobuer bes Sprics @lpbbcim
Mbcin Den idnpeoiihcn Sbcritleutn,
Grlnh. Sic Sdnpeben rdd)tcn iidl.
Dem JIG bas Sort in @ranb itcdtcn II,
80 aeinn9cne SnIern sum Strar.
perlrtbeiltcn. @eil Der Hcgimcntt
Scnfer nid)t nit alien ioBleih fcrt
pcrbcn fonnlc, 10 crboten iih $40
Suncrn, oaB JIG ibm bclfcn mollt9
pcin nan ibncn oos &eben lfel
molle. Mdn lpiaigtc cin unb JIG II
ben nit u ibrcr anmcrnben Ct
fcrtig nls Der Sd,uriridter lnb ic
&ncd)t. Sabci lprdd) Elm Bauer ic
nem @cpnticr tr0itlid Su: sMcnn :
aud mcin @cpdtter bit. 10 mllBt 3
ood bangor, ih wiQ Sid ubcr mic
lungc 5nppcln luIien."--(A w.