davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Chicago Station to Cost $4,000

CHICAGO, June 4.-Plans for Chi
Cages new west side terminal railroad
station, which is to cost $65, 10000 have
been approved by the Illinois public
utilities commission, according to word
brought here today by Walter A. Shaw
one of the commissioners. The station is
planned to take the place OF the present
union station for the terminal of the
Pennsylvania. the Chicago. Burlington
AMI Quincy, the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST Paul and Chicago and Alton rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Bull Calf Sells for $40. 600.

CHICAGO. June GA bull calf less
than four months old was sold at auc-
ton here yesterday for $50, 900, said to
be a record price in the United States
for a dairy animal. Four Chicagoans
purchased the calf. The calf was born
February "a, is a Holstein. and comes
from famous pedigreed stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Gets Philippine Post.

William Kemeys of the District of CO.
lumba, formerly Of New Jersey and now
stenoerapher to Speaker Clark. has been
appointed assistant secretary OF the Phil
ippine commission. He will leave for Ma
Mia July u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Earned $4,000 for Missions.

NEW YORK, June 6.--The board of
foreign missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday announced that
Miss Nettie Yeoward of Sterling. ILL.,, had
given $4,000 for the boards activities
Miss Yeoward. it is stated, earned the
money working seamstress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
HOLDS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 6.-Nelson
Whitney. present golf champion of the
south, practically clinched his claim to
the title for another year when he de-
feated Perry Adair, the youthful play
er of Atlanta. IL up in the first eighteen
holes of the finals in the Southern Golf
Association tournament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

in Australia, New Zealand and from here
to where. the polar bear climbs the pole
all over the south and west in towns &c
small You can't find them on the map
but this is a real list Of towns right near
at home" The list was used as an argu-
ment against municipal ownership. Mr.
Winslow also severely criticised the
financial scheme as outlined in the
Crosser bill:
Stock Watering Under Law.
II would like to say here that I would
join with any one in framing Dill
which would prevent stock watering ana
] do not know that any one doubts the
railway here is watered, but the COM
pany was organized under the law
certainly am not prepared to say that we
should wipe out at the stroke OF a per,
the small stockholders who nave piaceo
their life savings into this common STOCK.
Watered stock may be ouroeh' VI. VIC
all have to carry burdens NJ
Mr.. Crosser had but little 70 say, ne
served notice he would do his taking
ON the floor of the House. Representa-
tive Caraway said that local cohul-
tons here are such as to make heces
sary an adverse vote on the bill
government where a people nave
no voice is a bad thing, and the peo-
pie here ought to have a voice as 70
this bond issue for the purchase Oh
street railways. a..
He also said that ASIDE from Pto
fessional agitators no one hao Hp
reared before the committee III the
interest of the bill.
Thinks Bill VERY Bad.
Chairman johnson expressed his opin-
ion that the bill lis very bad: that II
created a lien only on the receipts Of the
proposed municipality owned road. and
that in reality a lien should be created on
something more tangible He was eN-
tremely severe in his criticism OF the
financial plan for issuing bonds, saying
that the United States would surely De
called up 10 back up the District OF CO.
lumbia
Mr.. johnson referred to the testimony
of Judson c. Welliver:
There is little. If any. local sentiment
for this bill. The editor of a newspaper
here strove for an hour to remember the
names Of people in the District of Column
bia, and with the aid Of directory all ne
could find in one hour were sixteen or
seventeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Blockade of Tampico Declared

MEXICO CITY. June Ga presidential
decree declaring the port of Tampico
under blockade is to be published this
afternoon in the Diario Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

1 solemnly above statement represents
only the of of EVENING AND
STAR during the days ended June .,
number copies actually Sold delivered,
mailed, valuable consideration, bona
hde purchasers subscribers-and that the copies
reurnable to do not remain In THE Office
unsold, the Of out-oftown
agents only, from whom few returns of unsod
'"'' ~ 49, FLEMING NEWBOID
Business
Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of
AID. 1914
E. RAMEY.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Hackett, W. R. Tuckerman and Duncan
c. Phillips.
The honor roll of the orphanage-those
who have at some time given at least
81. 900 to the maintenance fund-includes
tho late Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whit.
ney. Mrs. Bayard. Mrs David P. Morgan
the late William w. Corcoran, Mrs
George R Hearst, Mrs. Margaret I. Bid.
die. Clifford Pnchot and Mr. and Mrs. B
H. Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Motion Pictures

Schedule of the spe-
cial features in the
leading moving-picture
theaters for Today and
Tomorrow may be
found in the amusc-
ment column on the
last page Of today's
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
May Record

Last month The Star carried million
lines of paid advertising, daily average of over
100 columns, and Sunday average of nearly 200
columns an issue
The reason for this extraordinary concentra-
ton of advertising is to be found in the equally
extraordinary concentration of the newspaper
reading public of Washington on The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Electrician Is Promoted.

Carl A. Hammer. electrician on the U.
S. s. Vermont, who strung the telephone
line to the front at Vera Cruz, has writ
ten another interesting letter to his
brother, Paul T Hammer, 1852 9Th street
northwest He tells of three men being
shot within ten feet of him and sends
home a picture illustrating his story. He
has been promoted and is now in charge
of the electrical devices in one of the
forward turrets of the battleship His
letter in part is as follows:
THE mail comes very regular here two
or three times week, and it takes about
ten days for letter to reach here.
have a new job now. 1 am the cleo
trician in the forward twelve-inch tur-
ret Tho job is usually held by first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

States. We are due for I'VE months
more down here Tomorrow we leave
for little drill out IN the gulf Tor
few days
No Picnic at Vera Cruz.
Another letter to Tho star from serv-
ice man criticises one of the letters SEM
home by a young bluetacket. and says
that the life of the men ashore at vera
Cruz is no picnic. He says. in part;
IT received copy of The EveninS star
here in Vera Cruz and read in IL an afti-
Gle sent to you by Washington Roy ON
the Life of the United States FigRthk
Force in Vera Cruz l would like to sts
this on behalf Of the men down herS.
those who have been in the actual nght>
ing and those who are doing their duty
here now: that the way the men anuse
themselves as described by him is not
true. He may have been on the lanoinS
forces, but as TO horseback riding. auto
mobile riding and the movies. IT Is all
kids fancy The officers of the navy
are not as foolish as all that 10 let tneir
( men do they please.
The boy is young. and by his age has
not been in the navy but short uHe.
and he has a lot more TO see before ne
should make any such statements
Il man IN the special service
squadron the same as he IL ana nave
had few little experiences on these
troubles. 1 ne boy pfobaDiy mas HS'S'
been in "A foreign country before and ne
thinks are down here Just for amuse-
I mcnt
Let me give you a correct and trutn :
I full description OF the life here: The only
movies he has seen here are those show n
! on his own ship by the amusement OIL
! Ger.
Little Time for LoaAng.
! The men down here arc awakened BY
| revelle at . In tho morning and b.
go am. all the chip Is clean for In
| spection The landing forces go ashore
IA the morning and drill hard for some
time. and tho drill down here IL not a
mere triae. The men are on the go. W
. all night sometimes 4 man In the serv
| Ice who knows just what they do should
! ne believed AS ! am IN a good position to
! know lost all that Is In operation
| HE tpeaks OF we as being out. as
though himself and a friend were doins
the starving act He should feel sorry
for those who lost their lives down here
not knock the service as he is.
He should have written you letter
OF praise for the men who were In the
| landing forces. rather than tell what
never happened while he was on the land
ing force.
Il am q service man. stationed tn
Washington for several years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
WILLIAM J. CANTWELL.

class man. but I made such a good
impression that the gunner electrician
officer gave it to me when the first class
man was paid off. On the post card I
sent home you will see two big guns on
the forward deck, sticking out of little
houselike affair. That is known as the
turret. and I have to see that it is kept
In good shape electrically.
I'm 1t are lights, two elevators to raise
the shells for the guns. motors and con-
trollers to turn the turret and elevate
and lower the guns: everything is done by
electricity. and l have my hands full
keeping them going. 1t is fine job,
though; because have room inside the
turret where the switches are, which is
mine alone 1t is roughly 4 TT. by 20 IT.
by Z It. high, and the entrance is through
the top. In 1t are the light and power
switches. controller, locker for my
clothes and room to swing a hammock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Keeps His Own Hours.

II can go to sleep in it any time !
choose and get up when I choose-that
is, any time before o'clock. Break
fast is at 7:3O o'clock, SO 1 get up at
1925 o'clock. and it is now 9:46 pm.
and all over the ship men have to be
in their hammocks. except in the tur-
rets (there are two big ones>.
II just came from the movies just
a little before O'Clock. Here we sit
or lie on the deck and see the movies.
and between the reels We listen to a
band concert. Tonight We had five
reels, John Bunny's Love Affair.
'Broncho Billy's Promise When Mary
Grew Up Pathe's weekly D3-13) and
The Hypnotist and the Miser. Have
you seen any movies of the Vera Cruz
affair? They got me several times.
II am also inclosing a picture of three
dead sailors; the one in the center was
not over ten feet from me when he was
hit. He died almost instantly.
The weather here is some hot 1t
reaches 81 degrees in the afternoon,
and one day 1t reached 101 degrees.
yesterday all the boys whose time ex-
pres before August l sailed for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
u|FEATVERACRUz
AS SEEN BY BOYS"
Letters From the "Fr0nt" Give
Interesting Pictures of
Mexican Service.
PLENTY OF HARD WORK.
BUT SPICED WITH PLAY
W. ]. Cantwell, a Native of Wash
ington, Was in Thick of
the Fighting.

interesting letters from the Washing
ton boys who are seeing service for
the country In Vera Cruz are reaching
the capital and giving their friends
here more Intimate and personal story
OF what they are doing in Vera Cruz
than Is told in press dispatches.
Among these letters came one to Tho
Star from associates Of w. ]. Cantwell
of this city. IN the Hospital Corps. at
tached to the I'd Regiment. L. S. NJ. c.
They call attention to the fact that
Doc" Cantwell. as far as they are
able to learn, was the only native OF
Washington at the front with their de-
tachment during the first few strenuous
days Of the seizure OF Vera Cruz. They
say. in part:
Well Known in Washington.
doc Cantwell, as he is known 70
the boys here. was among the first TO
put foot on Mexican soIl, having come
ashore with the first landing party Of
marines from the L. s. s. Prairie.
Doc was on the job from the hrst
crack Of Mauser until the bugler
sounded retreat, two days later.
although Mr. Cantwell belongs to the
United States Navy, he was detacneo
In November for this particular, I'M
portant work. and has been attached &c
the I'd Regiment, L. S. NJ. c.. ever since
He receives The Star through his folkf
at home and We all have share II
looking it over 1t is needless to re,
mark how We enjoy the news contained
therein, particularly the correctness OF
the news from the front. also the edi'
torials.
Mr.. Cantwell. is a graduate of phar'
macy from George Washington Universe
ty, class of 1907, and spent several years
in the retail drug business in Washing
ton. He entered the service in May
1913, as a member of the Hospital Corps
I'VE are at present anxiously awaiting
the decision of the a. B. c. mediators
and are ready and willing to break
camp here and depart for parts un.
known, taking the chance that goes with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
NORRIS STRATEGY
BALKS T0LLSPLAN
Qualifying Amendment to Canal
Repeal Measure Now
Seems Certain.
DENIES ANY SURRENDER
OF THE RIGHTS OF u. S.
Democrats Frame Clause Similar to
Republicans, Which Has
Much Support.

Through bit Of parliamentary STRAIT
egy on the part Of Senator Norris. ad-
mlnistration leaders in the Senate found
themselves confronted with a situation
where 1t seems practically impossible to
ton repeal bill with no other qualifying
amendments than are supposed to be
agreeable to President Wilson.
After weeks OF careful work Senator
Norris has reached the point where he
and his friends are confident that they
have sufficient votes to pass his amend
ment to the repeal bill
1t provides in substance that the re-
peal act shall not be construed as q
surrender of the right claimed by the
United States government to regulate
the traffic passing through the Pana-
ma canal by giving vessels engaged
In the coastwise trade Of the United
States either partial or total e1emp-
ton from the payment OF tolls.
Many Have Been Won Over
This amendment goes much further
than the one proposed by Senator Sim
mons. the leader of the administration
forces. and most of the republicans and
many democrats opposed to repeal have
been won over to it
So apparent has this fact become that
administration leaders today prepared
to write a new amendment similar to
that proposed by Senator Norris. with
the idea of asking that it be substi-
tuted for the Nebraskan's.
Democratic leaders do not want to see
an amendment offered by a republican
tackled onto the repeal bill. but face to
face with the fear that the other side
has sufficient votes. they propose to sug-
credit may be coming for the party. Sem
ator Norris and his friends were said to-
day to be agreeable to this plan. and it
was understood that Mr. Norris would
accept the substitute by a democratic
senator if it accomplishes the end de-
sired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

States. We are due for Ave months
| more down here. Tomorrow we leave
for a little drill out IN the gulf Tor
| few DAVIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-Francisco
Urquidi, agent for the Mexican consti-
tutionalists in this city, announced to-
day that in the absence of any definite
statement that Secretary Bryan had
given orders to prevent the shipment
of arms and ammunition to either of
the Mexican factions. he will continue
to purchase and ship war munitions
Mr. Crquidi said he had facilities to
place any war supplies that he may
purchase on vessels bound for Tampico.
and was willing to give q guarantees
that the consisnments would reach their
destination safely.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
,,Danfbarecit" Scr Statt 2litfs
tperpen.

Sen Iufihpung, belien iid Der
Safen Antlperpen in Ben lebten Snbrz
5ebnten erfreut bat, lit in Der Saupts
iabe auf beuti6e Shifffabrt, beuti6en
6nnbel 3urild8ufiibren. 9ie1e bnben
ielbltpcrltdnblif Der SDrberung Der
ocutIhen Sntereiier gebient, aber bu@
bel 8elgien I'M @au3cn unb Int>
perpen i'm Seionbereu groBe, unihdB>
bare &ortbcile aebraht. Ser Horoz
beuti6e 2lppb Itcbt in Der eriten Reibe
~berieni9en Sattoren, Die oies b~eluirtt
ba6en. 9hm melbet Die .Snotp.
Beige" f~ol9enbes: Sic Staotpers
tpaltung bon Intfperpen bat folgenoen
SeihluB 9efaBt: Bon icst ab bat Die
StrdBe 8. gilbert Barn a~ufgeb0rt 81
eriitieren. Ser Same fdQt bon jest
ab Dem @eneral Semun gu, Dem be-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @crtbeibiger Der
StoDt &iittih". Der, nie mir bin5us
fiigen. in aoln gefangeu iibt. Serr
Dor Barn lit Elm oeutider @robfaufs
mann un6 mar bisbcr @ertreter bes
Norboeutihen 2Iopb IN Intnerpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22

StruBen abgetdBt, rob behdnDelt (le
srpci YoliSiiten riiien Elm Ndbden nit
iidl fort unb pom &Dhcl aus I'm
fldtbigite unb Sdamlpieite bebalbelt
iullrhen, 5um Seiipiel nm 9. @ugllt,
Ibenhs 8egen 9 llhr, oil Der Ibeulle
@aribdlhi. Gin ,ocutid,cS Wort orrfte
bel Sebensgefdbr nidlt mebr iiber Ole
Sippcn. Shreiber 9ieies burfte nit
Icincr camille faum n1ebr duf Die
StraBc, phne aro6ten Selditi9unecn
alle9eieet Su Iein. Srosoem Die sem
~irerldoeu geiflpiien lpnren, bDrten mir
Die Nufe, hdB Die .Sitiic ollemdnSe"
GO nit Scntiddano balie. Wforgens
pnren piesbe8ii9lihe 3eitimssberihte
al uniere Gorriborthiirc algeflebt.
ruih als gar am IA. Iusiit Die Mili1
tdrpoliSei alf cine Senun5intion bin
in u%nicrer Wobnlrns 6~ausiudun9
mad,te unh mir iclbIt ms nit ZEN &C.
burtsifeinen oils Shfuciser nilstpciien
muBten, mar bas NaB Der Gudlereien
pol.
Sns gommiiiorint erflGrtc sfpar,
bab mir als I~neebDriae cines nellz
tralen Staates in Srantreid blciben
biirien. Die 8eeierrng fonne ober
cine @nrantie fir Die peripnlihe
Siferbeit niht mebr iibernebmen.
Cine iolfe grfldrune lit boh sleid,>
bebeutenh nit elmer Nusipeiiung, bu
niisen feline Seid6nisungen. Mnn
rietb ms o pripater Seite brin9eno,
nah Der Shpei5 5uriid3ufebren, pels
diem Hat6 mir mad Der Gage Der Singe
befol9ten. @ir b%urften ieoodh MIR ioe
piel mitnebmen, mas mir in Den Sdn>
ben tragen fonnten.
gm Is. Mnguit reiiten mir sleide
pobl mad, Der Shipeis nb unb famen
am 1S. Nuguit in 3iirif an. Cine
Strede, Die man Ionit in nht big 3cbn
StInben suriidleete. bauerte bier
Gage. 8ir banften ale Soft. baB
mir bodr nod eeinnb in Der Seimatb
anlaneten. Stun burfte man lpieber
nbeutid1" ipred,en.
Shreiber Sieies bat am 20. Mueuit
feline @ilitdreffcften nah Iargen Sab
rem pieber ctnmal 9efnBt, nlb tags
oarauf cling CO an Die Sdlpei5er
@ren5e in Sienit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22


lteeenoen idDpebtitcn Snn1pfer "Sne
grin" gu. Gin Sa9cl bon Steinen unc
ionittaen @e9cnitdnben iallIte allf ms.
Gin 8~anl5ur9er a%aufmnnm ianf 9es
t~roffen, lnutlps in Den Slutben inter.
Mie idnel mir an Der Infcrfctf ~ulp
ipnitigen 5nllcn bod,tanIcn, ipclo ih
niht mebr. @ir inutcn auf SeG
nicber unb iparen 9crettct."
$50
Sm InihluB bieran mag Gin Srief
ecs @nmnniiols &rofeiiors Sdoiirmann
aus Siircn, Nbeinlalb. lpcld,cr Der
'Hcpaftion Der 30. 9. THANKSGIVING"
bon Dem Gmpfdn9cr, eillcm bier tpei>
lcnocu Spbne nes Nbicupers, Serrn
Scroiunnb Shiirmarn, @hiteball
Suilbing, sur %crfii0unQ gciteQt nor
pcn iii, EloB finNcn. Scriclbc lalltet:
.... Bic unerb0rtcn @rcuelthdten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
DemtfeRe Sabrieen arbeiten.

Scrr 2ouis Shenbauier. Der Neip
Yorfer @rrBbdnoler in Spielmaaren.
febrte auf Der Settle" bon elmer 81
9ei6dftliden Speden unteruommenen
Heiie nad) oeutifen Spielipaarens
Gentren 5uriid unb iaste. in Niirns
berg unb anberen Stdoten, Die er be-
Iitht babe. orbeiteten Die Sabrifen tros
bes &rieses. 10 gut cs gebcn lpollc.
nciter. Minoeitens IS Yro5ent bes
9eoarfs in ieiner 9ranhe tonnen aud,
Jest nod, bon Seutidlano sebedt ner@
Den unb ole amerifaniiden ainoern
braud,ten feline Gorge oarum 81 tras
gen. baB es ciu Weibnadten obnc Die
beriibmten oeutiden Spielia6en seben
tperbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Die ~Hbtammmne Scr papite.

gin6 elmer Cubic bes italieniihen
@eihihtsidreiberS ScarIatti regierteu
Die rDmiife &irhe 264 4dpite, obippbl
mad anoeren Siitorifern bis ieet nur
254 gejdblt perDen. Sic @ebrbeit
Der Pdpite 9in9 aus Stalicu berpor,
ndmlih 209; 10 itammtcn aus Sos
tanieu, IA ans Neapcl, 9 aus Iemiz
lien, 9 aus ben Norten, 9 aus @cnez
dig, Z aus Der &ombarhei. 6 aus &iz
guricu, 3 ans Wicmbricn, 2 aus bcn
Ibrl35eu, = aus Surbinien, = aus
Si5ilien, 5 aus Galnbricu, ) ans pic
mont. Sieb5ebn Ydpitc purcn aus
Sraufreid, Ia aus @~richeuloub. s
aus Spricu, > aus SeutiGlnnb, 3 aus
Niritd, 3 aus Spnnicn, 2 aus Solmdz
ticn, 1 II %ortugnl, 1 aus Splauo
unO 1 aus Gn9lanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Cine marnmne Dor Sem
ufmrer teuteniemS"

bat elm en9liiher 2orb erlaiien. lleber
Solanb lit Der 2orb Soicep beimaes
febrt. nad,oem er einiee Gage in Sam>
burg unfreiipiIisen Aufentbalt bate
nehmen mii1ien. @r iprift iih in
Den vSailp Hefps" nnerfenncnb iiber
Die IN 9eutidlanp bcn llmitdnbcn ndd)
crfabrenc 9ebanbluug ans uno lpbt
be'onbers bns Gerbalten ser oclltifell
Sulontcn. Or nnrnt bann ppr Der
bebune 9e9en Die Seutid,en. Die nod,
in. England iinb; in SeutlGlnnb lei
bieier 8ries iebr popular, unb man
ioQe in England ior9en, baB Die 9e>
rei5te Stimmun9 Der Seltifen nift
nod berifdrft merbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Der 0eburtenraef0ane in
SranfreicP.

Nnseiihts Der sesenpdrtiseu frie>
seriihen Gage lit fol9enbe loeben per>
pifeutlidte neue Statiitif iiber Den
8eburtenriidaang in 6rantreih inte@
reliant. Nad cerielben ianf Die @es
b%urteu5abl in Sranfreid I'M Sabre
1913 auf 745,539 (--5.112) ieit
40 Sabren nm 100000. Nuf 1000
gintpobner treffen beute 1873 @eburs
ten. Die GbeidlieBun9en ginecn nui
29S.76O (-13.169) 5uriid. Die
Sfetbunsen Itie9en auf 15,076 (49S
mebr) .-(&. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Eetteir MnS CITIZEN eeeeis
8mBlanS.

Stodbplm m, ben 16. Gnsuit IA.
(Yoitnahrift.) Ius Hepal melbet Elm
idpebifter @rpBfaufmann Dem rSpb>
i%penifa Sa9blaoet", bnB Die 2etten
uno Citizen Der ruiiiideu SItIeee BRO
pin5en often unb tnsgebeim Dem ruff
id)en WiIitdr allen Sd)nben 5ufii9en.
Sas lettiihe @ebeimeomite perbreitet
einen Mufrui, aus Dem iih ersibt, bat
81 einem beitimmten 3eitpunft elm
GROCER S6lag" erfolgen mirb. Sic
lettiiden Heierpiiten lpurben an Die
gali5iihe @ren5e beoroert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Der DeuG6e Eai(er.
Sic bcrporragenoffc gisnr in Der &c,
geniu1rtiacn curpSdiSd,cn 3riiis.

Wilbelm H., bsutider &aiier, be1s
fen beroii9e Jisur Den Wittelpuntt
bes sroben @Dltertampfss in europa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
1toie GnelanS Kriss iakrt.

Nep f.-Sie en9liide Mez
aierung bat elm Gerbot %erlniien fir
aQc ensliifen Sirmen, @eiddftc nit
ipldcn allsldnbiidJen Sirmcn nb5u>
ihlicben, an benen Seutifc betbeiligt
lino, lei cs and MIR ourf ciuen eins
5ieen beutifen Sbeilbdber. SurdI
bieIcs @erbpt. bas offeniihtlid, alf Die
8ernihtung Der beutiden Sanoelss
GoufurrenS nbsiclt. perben 5ablreifc
amerifanii6e Sduier empfinbli6 &C.
t%roifcn. SaS Gorseben Der cn9lis
id,cn Hegierun9 crrcat bier llcbcrs
raIduns unb gcircmpen.-G&. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22

Monarden bonn 5arten &inbesalter
bis gum reifen Munnesalter in tarsr
uno a~naishenoer @eiis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22

aus ienem !SauIe. Der als &aiier an
Der Spite bes beutI4en &et4es ite9t.
Die beisefiigten 8iloer perani9ault'
den bic periDnli4e @ntpidluns bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Sic fcnnt i'm.

r0ein Monn lit gon5 ifpa6 &c.
morben bon Der Sise."
Bon Der Site mcniaer, aber BON
oen pielen eririidungen."