davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
should Be Rare, says Mss Davis.

Miss Katherine B. Davis,l commits I sioner of correction, who was for more than ten years superintendent of the i Bedford Reformatory for Girls and the I first prison head to adopt the self government plan, was not willing to l discuss the marriage of the convict at | Sing Sing.
 Miss Davis said Warden Osborne told her that he was going to permit the marriage when she was at Sing Sing recently.
 Marriages should be very rare in prisons was the only comment of Miss Davis, land when they are a1- lowed there should always be very special reasons for them.''
 Sufragist Applauds Wedding.
 The wedding of a convict at Sing Sing was approved of by at least one suffragist.
 1T witnessed it myself" said Mrs. Clarence Burns, president of the Llt-. tie Mothers Aid association, and II was one Of the most touching things I ever saw. The convict has nttie brother and sister, who would other wise have been sent to an 1nstltutlon' and an old father. The girl in marry
  dran and did a most unselfish thing There were only few witnesses from outside the prison.
 Praises Osborne's Work.
 Tn case warden Osborne is de- posed, added Mrs. Burns vehement ly, severy woman in the state ought to sign petition to have him reln- stated. His work in invaluable s 1T prefer not to comment on the wedding, 7, said Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the Woman Suffrage party. We may not agree with all that Warden Osborne does, but there can be no doubt that his ideas in the main have done wonders. and anything is peter than to go back to the old, rot ten methods at Sing Sing.
 Well, we'll. said Miss Lillian Ward, head of the Henry Street Settlement, when told of the wedding at Sing Sing. Warden Osborne has many advanced theories, possibly he is much in advance of his time. Every re- former is criticised !"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Heavy Downpour In This State.

New Haven, Aug. 4.-The present rain storm which is sweeping Con- necticut bids fair to make up de- ficiency of moisture in section during July as shown by local weather bu- reau reports for the month. Else where in New England there was plenty of rain in July but New Ha- ven had only 3.90 inches which fell on fourteen days in all. The pres ent storm probably will yield as much precipitation for the weather bureau records as the month of July afford ed. The downpour this morning was very heavy in many places 1t being orlven in sheets by stiff northeast gale. Except to growing crops the material damage does not appear to be great
 Along the Sound coast there are no reports of distress, shipping having been Kept in harbors for several days previously by the heavy fogs.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
 N PRISON l
Bds Prisoner to Aid His and Brother

g, Aug Wedding bells
 sfng Sing yesterday. Peter onvict who has served four ears allotted him, was mar l1e warden's office to Julia of 521 West Twenty-seventh lew York.
 pneymoon trip will be delayed el years, but both bride and om were happy. The bride have the custody of the con- le brother and sister and will
 of them, so that it will not sary to send the two children titution.
 remorly was exceedingly sim bridegroom did not have any spend for flowers, but the
 not seem to miss them as
 with the bridegroom in the office. Cullen had doffed the gray prison uniform and in re a plain dark suit. Father E. Cashin performed the ceremony.
 len IS Marriage Witness. >lerk Scully of New York had eputy from the city to take sroom's affidavit and thus is marriage license. The wit the marriage were Warden and Deputy Warden Charles Osborne has taken an in Cullen and while this is the arriage ever performed in the warden believes that an purpose is being served in the convict to marry
 llIen Not Reelected.
 xfas a sergeant at arms of. a1 Welfare league, but was eted at the election on Mon-
 did not get the required
 votes even after the warden
 the members of the league 3r him.
 borne praised Cullen he did Ion his name, however, for 6d to give out any informa- the names of the contracting E{e said that the yuong con- proved tractable, conscien- hard working in the prison.
 Two Little Children.
 onyict had to go to an in- when he was a boy and he htnk much of such a place. the warden. He has !! ex and q small brother Their He'd recently and the two ae would have had to go to tIor. BY the marriage, how
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
GILMORE IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug 4.-President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal league, arrived here today after at tending a meeting of the financial committee of the league at Atlantic City. The president of the Federal league will devote much of his time to the completion of plans for the i'm stallation of a Federal team in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
New York City Flooded.

New York, Aug. 4.-Streets in New York city and it's suburbs were turn ed into yellow rivers, surface and elevated traffic was badly crippled, Wires were blown into a tangled net work, trees uprooted and hundreds of cellars flooded in torrential down. pour that broke over the Metropoli- tan section this afternoon to the ac- compartment of sixty mile gale.
 Nearly three inches of rain fell in four hours at Sandy Hook, where a southeaster lashed the ocean into fury. Vessels were held up at the harbor entrance, and during the height of the gale small schooner, the M V B. Chase, from Cheverie, N. S., to Norfolk with plaster, sur rendered to, the elements off Scot land lightship and found the bottom. Her captain - Futile, and E. Martin. Swedish sailor, were drown ed Captain Tuttle's body, lashed to the boat, adrift somewhere off the coast, was sought by coast guards. who rescued the other four members of the crew
 New Jersey Hard Hit.
 Along the northern coast of New Jersey the gale did damage difficult to estimate Seabright. swept by the ocean three times within 8 months, was battered again. Along the line of railroad which runs from the town to the furtherest split of the Jersey shore at Sandy Hook, the rollers leaped the bulkhead and flooded the tracks, effectually tieing up traffic.
 In a dozen parts of New York and Brooklyn the streets lay under water from two to three feet deep. Ja- maica Avenue, Brooklyn, was impass- able for two and one-half miles. The thoroughfare had been torn up for sewers and the storm caught it at the worst stage. The excavation was filled by the flood, in some places six feet deep.
 Tent Colony Broken Up.
 From Coney Island and Seagate, where there is large tent colony, there came reports of wholesale level ling of tents and a general tie-up in transit facilities. No fatalities were reported from any section of the Met ropolitan district, with the exception of the sinking of the M. V. B. Chase.
 Fifteen trolley lines in Brooklyn and as many more in Manhattan, it was estimated, were stalled by the food Tn Newark, N. J., a street caved in above broken sewer.
 Two hundred yachts or whereabouts which started yesterday in the New York Yacht Clubs cruise from New London, Conn. tugged at their an- clors in heavy, tumbling seas at New port R. l., today, fearful to con tinue the crillse. A forty mile gale was sweeping the water front there and it looked as if the race for the Astor cups, down on today's program, would have to be called off.
 Turns To Steady Drizzle.
 For more than thirty hours New York had been water soaked when the heavy rain began about a. m. today. Within four hours thereafter the rainfall totalled one and one-half inches in the city. At Sandy Hook, the total was 2.72 inches. Shortly
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
sa,ooo NORFOLK FIRE.

Norfolk, Aug. zThe dwelling house and pool room of John spiro. in West Norfolk. were burned today. While firemen were at work some one spread a report that there was dyr,a- mite in the building, and every one near beat quick retreat to safety The fire did not disclose any explo- sive. The loss was $2,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Surprise for supt. Riley.

Albany, Aug. 4.-State Superlntend- ent of Prisons John B. Riley Knew nothing Of the marriage of the Sing Sing prison convict yesterday until inforIhed of it by 9 reporter Supt. Riley refused to comment upon the incident. Governor Whitman also re- fused to discuss it.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
AsroR CUP RACES HELD UP.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 4.-The Astor cup races. set for today. were post poned until tonlorrow, because of the northeast storm A forty mile gale. accompanied by rain and heavy, tumbling seas, were the deciding con- ditions. rf
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
62D CHOLERA CASES. ,
Gen. yon Ziegler Of Austrian Arma DiesRefused to Be Inoculated.

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug 4, via London, 4:16 D. m.-The number of cases of Asiatic cholera in the Aus trian Empire on August l totalled 629, according to an official announce ment made today in Viena.
 General von ziegler, commander of an army corps, who died, was the aonly officer of the entire staff who TO- fused to be inoculated against chol- era.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Forced Back Into Harbor.

Bridgeport, Aug. 4.-After leaving her pier here on schedule time at s o'clock this morning. on her outward trlp Tor New York, the steamer Naugatuck, carrying about 100 pas- sengers and cargo of freight. was Iroced to put back into the harbor because of the rough water and high wind which made her trip up the sound too dangerous.
 Three ocean going tugs with ows, and two large sailing vessels, were also storm bound in the harbor here
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
FIFTY LIVES LOST
 IN ERIE FLOODS
(Continued from First Page.)

debris and their legs were broken, While third was nearry drowned N hen the Fourteenth street bridge was swept away.
 The washing out of the main line of the New York Centrai and the Penn sylvania railroads stalled a dozen or more trains here, with no prospect of their departure for a couple of days
 Nearly Every, Store Flooded.
 The rush of the water down State street flooded nearly every store on the thoroughfare and floating wreck oge added to the damage by smash ing hundreds of display windows
 Throughout the night the torrent of lain continued. Only the wide mouth of the creek at the laKe shore pre- vented a much more serious devasta- tion. Piles of debris on the streets intersecting the path of the flood were heaped up fifteen feet high in some cases and filth washed into homes along the course of the stream caused perhaps the greatest damage.
 dozen of the largest plants in the city will be closed down for ten days CT two weeks until the machinery in the first floors can be clared away.
 Bremen Prove Heroes.
 The story of firemen Sherry and Bates stood out among the scores of heroic acts. Taking a women from her home on the creek bank, they started down the telephone pole which had enabled them to reach her, when tn house fell against the pole and all three were swept into the swift current. A block farmer down, the trio we're pulled from the stream by the almost superhuman efforts of other flremen.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
RAIN HALrs NORFOLK TOURNEY

NorfoIk, Aug. 4.-The state cham pionship tournament at the Norfolk club begun yesterday has been post poned until tomorrow owing to the rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
BRITISH TO ATTEND ,~n NIJNI NOVGORAD FAIR
First Time in History That Forcigu Government win Be Represent.
 cd at -Russis.n Event. E

Petrograd, Aug. 4.--For the -krst. time in history foreign country Will be represented this year at the great fair at Mini Novgorod. Representa- tives of the British committee of>fhe Petrograd Chamber of Commerce age now in Mimi Novgorod to collaborate with Russian and English representa- ? tives of wholesale houses to further British trade at the famous fair,
 The fair of Mini Novgorod, helcin the latter part of the summer. Is by far the largest affair of it's kind mi the world. The amount of sales made each year reaches a total of about $so, 900, 900. All kinds of raw pro- ducts and manufactured articles are represented
 Mini Novgorod is city of about 100, ,000 persons, located at the jpc- ture of the Volea and Oka rivers about 250 miles northeast of Moscow. The population is doubled i'm fair time. The fairs are held in an cxtcn~ sive quarter along the Oka,. the fair town being city in itself. composed of a vast aggregation Of stone build ings arranged in regular blocks spe-' ciaI sections being devoted to particu- lar commodities. The grounds ,-are brilliantly lighted by electricity.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

after 3 a. m., the storm tapered of. the heavy rainfall ceased and in it's stead there came a steady drizzle
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

Candidates must attain 70 per cent on all subjects in order ro get on the eligible list
 Certifcation will be made from these lists for permanent appointment to position of chauffeur-mechanic at < school for feeble minded, Lakeville, paving $S5 per month at the start with full maintenance. Also for any other places to be filled
 Application must be made on form furnished by the comm1ss.on and filed at their office on or before noon of Saturday, August 21, for this test. State Civil Service Commission, BE. Room, 5, Capitol,
 Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
TO HOLD TEST FOR
 AUTO-MECHANICS
State Civil Service Commission to Hold Examination on August 26,
 at State CapitaI,

Hartford, Aug 4.-The State Civil Service Commission will hold a test for experienced chauffeur on Thursday, August 26. at II o'clock at the state capitol
 Candidates must have state license to run automob and must submit k a physician's certificate of good health, on the form provided by the commis- sion.
 Eligible lists will be established in three grades.
 Those who attain a rating of over 90 per cent. will be placed in Grade A, eligible for appointment to positions paying over s8O per month, or $65. and maintenance
 Those rated over 80 per cent. and up to 90 per cent, in Grade B; $61 to $50 per month, or $46 to s65 and maintenance.
 Those rated from 70 per cent. to so per cent, in Grade c; S60 or less per month or $45 and maintenance. Those attaining higher grades will also be included in lower grad des-if willing to be certified for positions paying the lower salaries.
 Following is the list or subjects of the test with relative weights: Demonstration of ability to handle car on road, replace parts, make repairs, etc. 30 { Practical questions on care of car, rules of the road, duties of the position, etc. 20 Personal history, experience and training 40 Character and reputation .. 10 FaS I E N E t
 
 100
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
Turns To steady Drizzle.

For more than thirty hours New York had been water soaked when the heavy rain began about a. m., today Within four hours thereafter the rainfall totalled one and one-half inches in the city At Sandy Hook, the total was 2.72 inches. Shortly
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02

Meid,tbum ibm unenoli6c @eleQcu=
beiten gibt, in 6bnlther @ctie III
ei'lPm grobercn @irfunGsfrciic jrt
ball0eln."
Der SerId,t bClprIht al1Sfilbrltdl,
ipie Die 5altpter Der Colorado tSitel K
Sron SO. ollie Geriilde oeS I%rdiiocn=
ten @ilion cine Seilegung oes
Strcifs her6ct5ufiihre1, 3unId)te 5u
MAIDEN muBten. @etrefis Scr llr=
laden oe& Streife5 iagt Der Serlft:
GpluraSp'er Streit Heppltc aegen
Snrnnnci.
Ser @oloraop'er Streif mor cine
Ncpolte aon5er @emcimpeien gcgen
Die miIlfiiriid)e Dtollomiid)e, politiide
unO lo5inlc Snronnei Der Colorado
6uel X SSron SO. mo Der fleincren
&%ohlen9rl,bcn @eIeaif,oftell, uclfe
oerei Seitlung fol9en. Gieie SEER.
lhaft lit iolpcIt aegan8cr, oaB ilpet
game Counties Oes iiiblihen Colo
raoo lett Sabren Der Solfsreaierung
e~ntbebrten, OoB gan3e 8rllppen ibrer
Siirger in ibren Sreibeiten uerfiir5t,
Tim Sbeile ibrer 2obne beraubt, i,ns
barmber5iger 9eriol9ung nno MiB-
brau6 allaaciest uulb 81 ofonomllfer
unO politii1er Sflaperei perbamnlt
mlirocn. 9tid)t nur Die Seborhen Die
Ter Counties, lonoern Die 9ebor0en
OeS gon3cn Staotea iirto inter Oieic
SScrrid)aTt gebrad)t uno qejlpltngefl
o0er peronlnbt porOen, oic @ebote
Oicier 8eieQidaiten 5l beiolgell, aber
Die @eieQihoften baben ben SSlllen
Der galtSen Hntion perbObnt, mie Iol-
der bur6 ben Yrdiioenten Der Ser.
Staaten reprdientirt miro"
[Iod) man per5eibe uns Die
ironiihe gemerflnng - mas tiimmert
uns Die llnterbriidung zines Sbeiles
ser 9emobner oes Staates Colorado?
l~lniere erite Yflidlt lit ia, menn mon
uuf (heo. f%ooIepelt uno a%onlorten
boren mill. fiir Die SeireiunQ Ser BE
mobncr 9clgicn's GORGE i'll ~tra9enl..
Sulnunit0t iiberall, MIR nld)t 49, SIT
Sauie.- Inm. Der Heo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
9tnr SaS bcntidlc @clS itci9t i'm
MCrtb.

2lua Dem yort uerloutet rlrter'm
Cdtum pom p. Aug.: Die britiiGen
Eilmo Stcrlila iilO jest in amerifo.
niid)em @clOc meuiqer Uertb, ais
Iemal& 5ltnor. Ger @crt6 iicl geitern
nm iitnf Erojcrt. ouf $4.63A, 0as
bciBt, ctu EimO lit ieBt 1914 Gents
luentger merth, ais IN normulcn Bet
ten. Gin meitcrca Nuacu Oe5 @cr-
Ties miro ermartCt.
Son ollen mlaDdrtigen @elOiorten
mar ooS 0elttid)c @elo Oas cinaiae,
Oeiien @crtb iih tift luir geboltcll
hal, lonoern logar itieg. Der altrs
liir Die Geihsnurf lit allf 81 qeitie-
geu. Gje irou5oiiihen GyrorcS Der.
lprcn III iiinf Stunocn > Gents
mt0 Die itulieniidlen 2ires ! Sent
on g8crth. 9llS Der Mnrtt idloB. mar
cut omerituniidcr Collar 5.9S1:
Srulrc@ oDcr CHE 2irc ncrtD. @laC
m~tapGrtigen Nel0er ,ieicH, MIR Ouf
Ocutid. @sIo itiea liebr oe3eih.
memo, Elum. D.. ReAattjonJ, Mor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
Nut nad) Snrlington!

Ter St. &oulrntir3 &unb Don Soma
ipirO uul 20. mo p. Scptculber letnc
@cncrol ~&erinnnllun0 in burlington
haltcn. Auc &ereiuc Iilo orill9cnot
0cbcten. SeleQuteu III wdblen mo Die
9tumcu III ienoeu on ben General
Scfretdr Scrru Sunis i. Mct, Sart
Ctr, Subnauc, Soma. @cnu al lie
&crcinc tiidDtig mitpirtclt. nber alch
uur Damn, miro Die @encruls&cr@
i1n1mlung EN- grfol0 ieit tonncn.
++#
Sl$ sur 3eit limo Dte gtorell Scr
iot9cloen ~erlp0blten Gelc1oten bel
rerrn &olliS &. Ntet eingeloitfeu:
@utteuherg. - @erS Sells&ereln:
&cIrrp Nielolto, @cnrn Hticrncpcr.
Subnamc. ct. Nlopiillsr&erein
scr @er5 &eiu.SemeinOc: @eo. @Iue,
Miuth. Giiiet, GbaS. SDom0a, 9lnton
gteitm0bncr, Nctcr Sped)t; g. j..
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Tr0llt -. MlclH.
@rauuilc. - ct. %oIepb'a Tor.
iterhof G505): Z. Spieler, Mcrnon
Mertien Ncuru Bernard, Iom. Ien.
ming, Did S6rocbad.
Scmpletuu. Ct. ~Snhonnes.
3meiqperein Der u. 8. u. so:
gar. &rubc, Ghco. Shoeppncr, Scr.
man Gophei0e, &obn Sierl. e
8ctersbura.-St. Gcter mo Eauls
9iercin: @m. &ropn, Sobn Seppc,
@eo. 9tei51er, Senrp 8pblfe, Sr., $.
=. C%itcrbalrs.
Snbuane. - SiuS. 4lphoniussSer.
ein; GoGor g3iaginA.
9lrcnoiG. - ct &oicpb'5 Seretn:
S3cr1lnro &rlleting; 81. 9tamensGers
Gin: 9icp. !. u. Sdruitc;
M~citpbnlin. - 81. Ennifotius
3meiapereilt ser u. 81. IS. e.: I. 8.
Sdnlit, Ghr!it. Gau, Sofob 9at8cn-
icf0.
6aucrhil. - Il. Acknowledgement
&ep. %oicpb Supnnt, 9. $. Can't
bar. -. 9. &opel, Ncinrif Semfer.
@i~l6crtsuiQc. ct. Warien,
3meiaperein Der u. &. g. g.: Geo'
uarO 8ielonO, Wid,ael Ambrolp,
Grnit Sfmit; ct. Saurentius.Ser Ser
eln: Rep. u. &reimer, Sobn Sarig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
3u u%ertanfen.

100 gder Sam. q MPcile hon Srtihait,
STRIDE uno SbuClicrninlile. extra inoIlcs.
orpi}ca, ncueS &HUia uu6 grcBer g]uienIcu,
Stnl. Nciu mIFlulcS Quub. Scbmigcr GuaM
Rppcu. greiS $50 per Auer. Iiur $500 baur.
40 9deg Sarm mil Siebbtiialo nm 0iuIdis
men. 3 Wicilc bon NirTc mo Sbule. gtitr
$1,000. BIOS $4,000 bGnr.
so alder 5arm. Az !gicilcu non Stu6i. nit
aQcuI ISerional 9igentbuut. 5000. Jtur 50,
300 baur. u. GiciH1einj Il Sou,
M1rihiielo. isis.
Ncint SdTcibcn criudhne man OicicS glait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02

qlaitbt bier, DAB cine aroBe amerito.
niid,e @nleibe iiir 0as AuSIano MOTH.
ncnoig lit, nm Den @elOmarft mieOer
All ieine n%ornloIe 3obe 81 beben.
9ic Steigerung Der Oclltid)el, @ertbe
idrctbt man baltptldd)lid) Dem lint
ltnroc III. oaB ole Spunnmng 3pi.
iGel Scutld)lono mo Den Ser. StaG.
ten iid) perringert bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02

Iarm 5u uertnnien.-S0 Nfer.
leid1t lpeacufornige9 Gam, feinc
Steiuc. 90 Nder 9epfliigt. Heit lit
&cioelanh, bas leid,t sef!6rt DerDen
tunn. Ser 9roBte Sbeil bicic5 SanbeS
lit init Simptbp unb alee bcidt. Sau5
lit in alltem 3uitanb. @rDBe - bel IS
mo IA bel IS; @ranarp - bel "a,
inpenbig gang nit Stabl beihlaeen.
@iebItnQ "a bel 60, Siibneritnu II
bel 10, Ioiuie Iaihinen : Shuppen.
Sfpar3er 9oam NIT 2ebm lluterlaee.
Fur 100 Hutben bon Shule. CHEN
balm uno Creamery. 3ipei Sii9e jeben
Gag in beiben Hif)tuneen. @ir baben
Den a~llerbeiten Iarft fir ale Eros
butte. bic Sic 3ieben. Yrcis $500.
Sh iperoe bieie Sarm inter leidlten
geoin9ungen nuh 9eliebcn beS adus
fers perfaufen. $500 bis $4,000
baar. Der Reit gu fiinf Iro5ent AR
beliebige 3eit. Sflreibt oDer lpred,et
Dor bel u. s.. gunoer Saar, eiaens
thinner, S%tctionpille. Saplor Gountp.
@iseoniin. 9,2,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
RuHentreiben III 8ali5ieu.


Der ungennu IN ieiner Serihtcrltats
tuna?-Inm. Der Reo.)
3uiientreiben III @ali5ien.
80. unb 81. 4usuit.-@roono, Die
ruIIii6c Overwhelming. Die it'd nod IN
ruiiii6en S6uOen befiuoet, miro iif
idbfperIid, nod LANCE balten tonnen.
Ser recbte Slii9el Der Irmce @ihhorn,
bon Nueuitop porriidenp, bat 2tpot
qenommeu, bas nur 20 Weeileu DeItli6
bon @roono bele9en lit. Ius Der
@egenn iiiblih &oiuno Miro gemeloet.
pnB Der lintc Sliigel Der Grmee Cid
horn Den 8iberItonn Der Huiien poui9
gebroden bat urlb ii6 @ilun ndbert.
Sabropo an Der Sabnliuie Iu9ultoluz
@robno tpuroe beiebt. Die Irmee
SdolB lit an Der 8nbnlinie Sieloltots
Ritibotpo bis @robef pprgeriidt; Die
Trmec @nQipib itebt 0ltlif Der StaDt
Earelp. - 9ur6 Die Rofituo> Siimpfc
1T Die ruiiii6e Irmee, Die lid aus
&uiiii6z Soleu %0itlpdrts 3uriid5og, in
stpci 5beile eeipnIteu morOen, lpcldJe
ieglide Siiblun9 matchmaker pcrlpren
BADEN. Sm Noroen operieren Die
Srnlccn &riu5 &eopol0 uno Wadenien
NIT grDBtem Grfol9e. Ser rettc
Sliigel Der Huiien lit ~ieitens Der Irmce
Yrins Seppolb bel S3eres8olpo nit
umge6ung bebrobt, uno es beibt, oaB
untcr %l1mltdnoen 100000 Nullen in
bcut,dle 6dnOe iaIleu tonnen. @ez
neral Selomarifau b. WadenIen's
Sruppen bebroben apbrin 0 3pei
Seiten. - Ser nerc @or1toB bes
redDten Slii9els Der Shlahtreibe Der
&crbiinbeten gilt ~uffenbnr Dem ruff
iteu Seituu95z 9reied &uf. 9ubnu
unb Hofpno, bas ben S6liifiel gum
iiiblifcn HuBlnnb bilbet. General b.
@ubnIp's Reiters9 ipiiiouen Orin9en
in Der Hihtun8 mad Sud Dor. Die
Nrmee 8obmz @rmuli bat 3toc3op in
s. ts@nli3ien beiebt. Ser 8apernz
General @raf 9otbmer riidte iiber
Yobboicc binnls. General b. Yflunz
ger Satin crgriff Belts bon 8uc3acj.
So lit Elm allgcmeincs Hulientreiben IN
gang @ali3ieu I'M @auge. unb cs nabt
Der Gag. an Dem teincs Hulien SUP
mcbr arf 8ali5iidem Soben ltcben
nirN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
Scrlamgt>
9tmseigcn
&leinc Mn;eigen, ole Meimls
tate hrinsen.
MaH leie bic gluieiaeas quite
nnb beuuBe Oieiclbe.
Mir mar hsSte0f.

Wte man beitellt.
g,sn idreibe feire sinseise fiar nnS
oentitd,.
Nrriir. . erHe Gat GtntS
r'l'' prs @prt; enrudm .
cents pru % ortitoe II ODE
Sas Sels m,af nit Der anseise eimss'
Innot ipcroen.
Sprter, ipie J.. y. gu perfnnicn, 9n per
nItciDen., Veriunat, aniteInRa at'nh1t n'lnes:
lcloie s,nnten uns 9loreHcn iutroen ais
elnem Stcti Der Injeisr betrad1tet uno mtl'
zen bejabI! rcrocn.
walls Sic Sbren Tamtu ooer asrtNe
MINT pnbliIttren mptfcn, fprnen ete etf'tn
"hadlrnocn noer ctnr Hpntmcr a~ebrannsn'
y y. vi. g., care Catholic @rtnttna w
Sieles piro iroDd, ais cincn Ihett Der I'M
serge nqrntttet unb als ippitlt Worttr. nc
rcdlnet. tScim Ginicnscn iold1er NnSetsen
lmrttec man jeopdi ieinru Tauttn NM
Nofetc Her NIB beuilid,. onrntt ntr Die
antinprtrn at ole ridJtise 1orsic btTuroern
i%ornen.l
ipsan ssfc beim sdbreiDsn an, pb ote an
ittst IN Der Heriargt' In5eisens spaite TT
ftAeineu ipI.
@ergtfen Sic nidlt, ban 10000 fathultidtt
6aiittiien oictc In6ciaenipalte nit SntereNe
ueripigen prrbeG.