davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
HEBRON

Rev. r. Robinson passed through
here Sunday enroute to Cave-in Rock,
ILL.,, to fill his regular appointment at
the First Baptist church.
Percy Goodwin and wife. of Evans.
vile, Ind, are the guests Of his uncle,
Ed Cook.
Mrs. w. B. Yates and children, Of
Marion. visited at L. ]. Daughtery's
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ena Clark spent several days
last week with her sister. Mrs. Her
bert Easley. Of near Mt. Zion.
DR.. c. G. Moreland. of Marion, was
in this neighborhOod Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. J. Green. Of Ma
rion, are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
p. l.. Watson.
]. E. Phillips and family have moved
to Cave-in-Rock, Ill
Claude Springs and sister. Miss Ina,
attended church at Deer Creek Satur-
day night.
Mrs. E. l.. Franklin and son, Watts.
spent Friday night in Marion with her
son, Hollis, and family.
Miss Ibee Horning and Sam Deha-
ven, of Blackboard. spent Sunday at Ed
Cooks.
Dennis ID. Clark attended church at
Deer Creek Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Terry spent Sun
day at H. B. Easley's.
The funeral Of Ben Turley was
preached at Dunn Springs church last
Thursday evening at 200 o'clock by
Rev. r. Robinson. The remains were
laid to rest In the Dunn Springs ceme-
J terry by the W. o. w.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Campbell Asbfidge.

On Wednesday, Oct. goth, Mr..
Arthur Asbridge and Miss Nina
Campbell, both of the Seven
Springs neighborhood, drove to
Marion and after procuring the
necessary papers. were at 2::30
O'Clock, united in marriage by
Rev. U. G. Hughes in the parlor
of j. d. Clark, on west Depot St.
The groom is an Industrious
young farmer and the bride is
an accomplished daughter of
William Campbell.
These are popular young folks
and have many friends who wish
them much happiness and sue
cess through life.
They were accompanied by
Miss Nellie Campbell, a sister Of
the bride, and Roy C. Campbell,
cousin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
BELMONT

Quite a number from around here
have been attending the meeting at
Piney Creek which is being carried on
by Rev. Barnes, of Marion.
Clarence Spence and family spent
the most of last week in Hopkins Co.. +,
at the home of her father.
Miss Ada Felkner, who has been
attending school at this place, is spend
ing this week at home with her mother
at Repton.
Quite large crowd attended School
Fair at Piney Fork Saturday, which
was real nice. Hurrah for Shady
Grove band, the boosters. Come
again.
Mrs. Ethel Reynolds Of Hopkins Co.,
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Spence. Of this place.
Ed Deboe and family visited at the
home Of her father, Lige ''raylor. of
Repton, Sunday.
They are preparing to floor the
church and paint the benches at Piney.
1t will be quite nice when completed.
John Tucker and wife, of Shady
Grove, were guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Efiie Guess, ere day last week.
Frank Boyd and wife, of Shady
Grove, were the guests of their daugh.
ter. Mrs. John Mcconnell. Saturday
night
Bob Thomson and family, Of Dycus-
burg, spent the latter part of last week
with his mother. Mrs. Emerine Thorn
ason.
Miss Cordie Smart spent the week
end with her mother at Marion, return
ing Sunda afternoon.
Mrs, Paralee Hunt spent one day
last week with Mrs. Effie Guess.
Little Rose.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
SEVEN OF FAMILY IN
AUTOMOBILE KILLED
Bodies Scattered For Quarter Of a
Mile Along Right Of Way After
Locomotive Stuck Machine.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 26.-Seven men,
bers of one family were instantly killed
and an eighth was fatally injured to-
day by Grand Trunk passenger train
which struck an automobile at Frazer,
Mich. sixteen miles from Detroit.
The dead are Mrs. Rachel Stoldt, AZ
years old. her five daughters, Pearl II,
Esther Is, Hazel IL. Mabel 10 and
Martha 6, and Miss Minnie Engel, a.,
a sister Of Mrs. Stoldt. VIM. Stoldt,
a farmer Of Troy. Mich, the husband
and father, was badly mangled.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
King Of Belgium Turns Down
POpe's Peace Sugge stiou,

Rome. Oct. 81. Pope Bene-
diet has just received a negative
reply from King Albert of Bel
GUM, asking him to initiate
peace steps in the European war.
Never while Belgium is in slav.
ery," the king declared. The
pope is greatly disappointed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

All you who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or constipated bowels lookout
fIr chills. The season is here and the
air is full Of the disease germs. The
best thing TO d. is to get your liver i'm
good condition and purify the stomach
and bowels. HERBINE is the right
remedy. it answers the purpose COM
pletely. Price 50 cents. Sold by Jas.
II. 0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28

From expressions made by
many the grand lodge members
were we'll pleased with their stay
in this city.
The meeting adjourned Friday
afternoon and many departed
for their homes. Quite a num-
Der stayed over for a few days to
enjoy drinking the water. -Daw-
son Tribune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
YOU ARE WELCOME.

Tuesday morning was taken up
with addresses by different ones.
The addresses were attentively
listened to and enjoyed by the
audience.
}. DIR. l.. L. Nichols. of the CITY.
delivered strong welcome adj.
dress. When he finished there
was not a delegate that did not
feel that he was indeed welcome
to this place.
DIR. Nichols after speaking of
the good of the order of Odd Eel.
'loYs done for suffering hu.
manltN spoke as follows:
For such an order II is NV
proud privilege to represent, and
in IT'S name welcome you to the
most beautiful city in Western
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
GOING SPRINGS

Fred Gilbert spent the weekend at
Blackford.
Most Of our people went to Marion
asst Saturday and they all will 20 next
Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
|. 0. D. F. HOLD This YEARS Big
MEETING IN DAWSON SPRINGS, ny.
Big Speeches Made by All the Important Officers and VtorsGen-
eal Business Transacted by the Lodge and New Officers
Eected.-Gates Of City Thrown Open to All.

Kentucky, the only city which
the Almighty God in his infinite
wisdom has blessed with the
fountain of health.
In behalf Of her citizens and
in behalf Of Dawson Lodge No.
ITO. |. o. o. F.. | welcome you
to our hospitality.
You know it has always been
the custom to hang the latch.
string on the outside and tell you
to pull it, but this time you don't
need to burden yourself with
pulling the latch.stfing, for the
old door is off the hinges, and
you have only TO walk in and
help yourself. You do not even
need say please sir" or thank
you man." but simply make
yourself at home.
Dawson Springs has opened
wide her gates, and her brothers
and sisters. the portals Of their
homes, that you may come in and
drink freely of her health giving
waters, and break bread with
hospitable citizenship.
Then, where my friends in all
this broad commonwealth could
be more appropriate place for
this gathering. there where we
now clasp hands and exchange
fraternal greetings? What is
there wanting for your own per-
s onal comfort or happiness?
What accessories of situation,
what more agreeable surround
logs, or more beautiful scener-
les? Where could the Grand
Lodge Of the Brotherhood Of the
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows be more pleasantly conven-
ed than one Of garden spots"
OTHER SPEAKERS.
The invocation was made by
Rev. W. B. Wright, pastor of
the Christian church.
After the welcome address by
DIR. Nichols, Jr., Elliott Baker, of
Princeton, in splendid address
responded and assured the Daw-
son Springs folks that the |. o.
o. F. folks were glad to meet
here. Mr.. Baker in his usual
forcible way gave a short history
of the order and what it has &C.
complished.
Beckham 0verstreet, of Louis
vile, with that smile that never
wears off, in hehalf of the order
welcomed the delegates. His ad-
dress was listened to with inter-
est.
Judge w. V. Gregory, of May
field, one of the best known men
of Western Kentucky, who has
a host of friends in this place, in
his usual happy way responded
in behalf of the local lodges.
Judge Gregory's address showed
that he was we'll acquainted with
the great order, as he told of the
many widows and orphans that
have been taken care of by the
order in the past.
Virgil p. Smith, of Somerset,
member of many years standing,
in an address that was interest.
ing and beautifully delivered, re.
sponded to the welcome address
in behalf of the grand lodge.
After the addresses Rev. Willis
Smith, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, delivered the benedic-
ton.
LARGE CROWD.
AZ early as Sunday afternoon
the delegates began t, arrive and
by Monday evening a large
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Piles Cured In 6 TO II DAYS

Your druggist will refund msuey u PAzo
OINTMENT falls TO cure any case Of nehins.
Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles In sto II days
The hrst application gives Rsse and Rest. SOC
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
LARGE CROWD.

As early as Sunday afternoon
the delegates began t. arrive and
by Monday evening a large
crowd was in the city. The del
egates enjoyed themselves STROLL
ing around the city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won, cu,.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long sta ndinx.
are cured BY. the wonderful. old reliable pr.
Porters, Antlseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Rain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC. 81 90
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
BOYS AND GIRLS.

The concert given by the boys
and girls orchestra Of the /. O.
o. +. home at Lexington was
greatly enjoyed by the large aud
fence. This was the crowning
Feature of the meeting.
The boys aud girls attracted a
great deal of interest with both
the home folks and the visitors.
Tuesday afternoon automobiles
were provided and the children
given a joy ride. The cliffs we've
visited and many other places of
interest in AID around the city.
The band and orchestra arrived
in the city Monday afternoon and
played Just before the moving
picture show started at the Aud.
itorium.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-10-28
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Virgil p. Smith. Somerset, KY,
'"Grand Master.
w. V. Gregory. Mayfeld, Dep
'uty Grand.
Beckham 0verstreet, Louis
,ville. Grand Warden.
X. G. Elliott, Lexington, Grand
Secretary.
. B. ]. Durham, Grand Treasur-
er.
w. S. Simpson. Ora nd Repre-
sentative.
I Directors Orphans Home, old
Board reelected.
Fri. afternoon the grand lodge
l selected a meeting place for 1916.
The indications were that Laxing-
Jton would be the place. The or
phans home is in Lexington, and
for that reason many Of the mem
bers want the next meeting there
SO that members of the order
y who have never seen the home
could see just what a great work
/, Is going on. Louisville however,
being more accessible, was
selected.
The new Grand Master man,
ed the appointive officers. The
meeting adjourned Friday after
noon. That night the boys band
, and the girls orchestra gave
the same concert given on Tues
day night.
Tuesday night a great crowd
witnessed the concert of the
children of the home. The Aud
itorium was packed and almost
as many rs were in the building
were turned away.
The Concert pleased the aud
ience and the houes was crowd
ed again Friday night.
John Rainey, age l6. who was
the speaker Of the evening was
loudly applauded. His story of
what the home had done for him
and others was well told. The
lad delivered his address in a
manner that might be envied by
persons much older.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

iiberIieBen, Die ihner nit 8eitiden
uno &niitteln Die Silbioblen 5erihlu.
gen. lie on 91ume nagelten ooer 5nr
3ielifeibe ibrer SduBnaifen mad,-
ten, bis Ser COB Der ltn9liidlihen lire
Hahaier befrieoiste.
@iomann lpagte feinen Saoel aus.
~5ulpredJen, er fonnte Dem Sallptn1ann
niht 5iirnen, menn er obne gefehl
unb G%rlaiibniB Die 6ettling Der Sci.
mel, periud,t bate.
sou ih linn folgen9" fraete @ilS-
grilber, Der nift ge5ogert bobcn mir.
De, fir ieinen Sauptmann 6as 2eben
ein5uiesen.
Der Gbef idiittelte Sen aopi.
rGs miren 5pei Spier itatt ems.
nit Ser 9ntterie f0nnen mir ben Ser.
pegenen nift bernusbauen."
,slber pieGeifJt Die Heiterei," tpaete
Der aanonier 5u hemerfen, Der nihts
fir Die Hettung SarOers ituperiud,t
laiien poate.
8ilomann iagte bereits bapoit.
0ortiesrng oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

rSa, Oh bait red)t. Die @egenpart
lit oos Slid, iinb man iol lie &C.
tiieber, iolatge man fann."
Sic batten fmim Sen arenll rerlaj.
ien. ais aus Ser Stride cine 6ruppe
BON 6raiten trat, gefolgt bon einigen
baperilfen Heitern. Dor Sen Selo.
webelsfrauen ulo Marfetenberinner
ging 3raubl, Die arf meiBem aiiien
eln ebelt getouftes Sinh trug, ibr our
Seite, in ifyparsem 8efpanoc, nod
bleid) bon ben iiberitanoenen lfmeren
S%tunoen, Die Wutter. Iie arme @iiitl
batte Sralier onaelegt, oel,n trct aaer
S%offnungen, Die ibr mitleibige
Srallen INNER nod mad)ter, fonnte
lie nld]t mebr on Die @ieoerfehr hires
IN Der brennenoen 8aiie perifpunoe.
men Mannes glauben. las cin5iae,
moran lie Iid) in ibrem Shmerse aui.
rid]tete, mar bn6 ainb, bas 9eete, mas
ibr als ibelire Grinnerling oil oas
5peite unO ipGte Slid hires 2ebel,s
9eblieben mar.
Sraiiol, Die mliBte. ipeld)e @euiblc
lie beluegten, 5ei9te ibr bas l1felnbe
0ciiht Oes fleinen I1bhens.
Sic meroen ifallen Oabeinl, wellr
lie Die erite uno ein;ige Spanomno
ieben. Die cs i'm 5iroler 9anbl gibt."
0uitl iireifelte nit ieud)ten S(l,.
gen 5ortlid, oas critic idNpad)e 9lono-
boar Der aleinen.
uOtogc Der iren,oe Nanc sir &c.
gen bringen, Oh lieber Sd,ned-
ltno-"
Grlfrodcne Hiiic, Die bod ans Der
Suft b%erabtontcn, urlterbrnher tic.
Iaes blifte entiest gum goibenel,
Sburme ,Slpnns oes Seiligen enpor.
ySeius Maria, lie fonnen's nimriler
Golten."
r3u ld,luer lit ihnell bos arei!5!"
Sic aettcn merbcn lie nit in bic
Sieie reiben."
~Sest laiien lies los"
yIns &reil5 oes belligcll Swall
itiir3t berab."
a3uriif = ODER cs cridldgt lll$
aae."
Wit ilrftbarem arad)en itiir5te
has riciige goloene areu5 berab ilnb
Ifmetterte aiii bas Eilaltcr Oes
Tlases, rillgsum ieine splitter ser,
itreuenb.
.9eilano uno grl0ier." ifric 8ilitl
auf, rib oos Sinh aus Srauols San.
ben mo fiiBte es. ySas beoeutet I'm.
gliif! @ergib mir, armeS cling, oah
ib es bab' iiber Did bringen, oab bid
nit Dem irenloen 9tarnen bob tarfen
miiiien!"
Shnme4tlg ianf lie in Die Irme
Der bllfreid) beiipringenoen Srnuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
~. aaphcl.

Der Stur5 Oes &rei,5es Sipans bes
8roBen id,ien in Der SDat Das i,a-
Ieube llngliif perfiinoet 5u baben.
| 0illrat perfolgte nod INNER &utii.
lop, bolte i'm olld) eil,ige Male Gin.
bod obne i'm itelerL i'm 81, elmer
Shlad)t 5Dilgcn 5u fonllen, mn No.
poleon Idlicr and nidlts al elmer iol-
den 81 liesen.
Grit ioll Ileranoer ipred)elt, uuo ie
bartn6figer oieier ifpeigt, oeIto
mebr ii,d)t er i'm al, Sebarrlihfeit 5ll
iiberbieter. gr rihtet iid id)einbor
iiir Den @inter in Mosfail Elm, er.
! nennt S%Sntelloantcn uno StaOtrGtbe
unb lGbt Barrier Mirieu in eii1em iill.
ter ben Hllinen errifteten SDeater
ipielen.
Ger September perltreid)t, Der Of.
tober besinnt uno feline antport
fommt bonn Saren. Soil Napoleon
lie er5millgen, ir0em er nad] Eeters.
burg nlarid)icrt2 Gr iiiblt ielbit, baf
es Ell einiaq Der Ser5weiilung lit,
Der bel Der anorohuns bleibcn mllB,
unb Snuriiton, nit Dem auitrag, ben
iSrieoen Inn ieoen Greia Sil erlaugen,
miro nadl Der H~eiioen5itaot geianot.
s(ber er fonnlt MIR 81 alltlliow, Der
linn iideres 8eleit oaDin pcrid)aiien
iol. Der mub crit ieinen Serrn be.
rad)rihtigeu uno mieber pcrgcben
Gage, inoeiien Der Winter lldbcr riidt.
Ndpolepn glaubt nod, inntcr, oaB
bie Sounc, Die golbig utD miloe ole.
len Ser6ittaael ifcillt, aud Die ieinc
lit, mo al ben perberblid)el @abr
lid, flammerno. ii6eriie6t ct ieine
wabre Gage. Nof tbeilt Die slrnlee
icin 8ertrailen uno nnterldBt eS. MIR
alri 9eute beoad,t. iid) nit Dem No,
ibigiten, init TropIant unO idiisenoer
&lelonng 5n periehen.
"a iGbrt elm erlter Sfneeid)auer
iiber's Sano mo Der @ubn Seritiebt
8emaltiom Ordligt lid Der @eoanfe
al Den Iiif5ua aui. benn IN Dem per,
obeten, aller Mittcl entbloBtcn Wius'
fan lit fem 9leiben. limo iett id)pin,
oct aud, Der ,lrste 2rug. 2auriitor
febrt unuerridlteter Sad,e 5llriid ullt
Die aoiafen 9reiien tros Oes 5ileet be,
miaigten Observation-Disclosures Wllrats
Sortruppen al.
Napoleon mllitert nod, ielne sr'
meeforpS. ols ld)on Der annolen0on
her beS 8eiedtcs bon @infopc biz
uad MoSfou orilgt, Gus glbt i'm
nod, cinnlal Die altc Gncrgic 5uriid
! "stui nab 9alu9a," ruit er, ount
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

INN ieine Srau un6 iein &in6 aus ben
Sanoen bieier Seufel az befreien."
Der Baron fab i'm erihroden an.
nSimmel, Die &oiafen batten-"
Or fannie ben 0agen genaii, IN
Dem Die Seinen flrbren," berihtete
Wilogrltber, oes mar cine SalbOroih.
fe, gleif Die brittle in Der Teibe, Die
iett in Dem 9etiimmel perifpunoen
lit. Sd bob es ieIbit seieben, pie lid
Die &oiafen boralif parfen, Die Srdit
ilnb Dos 8in0 %berausriiien unb nod
Dem @albe ifleppten."
Zen Gbef iiberlief es eisfolt BET
hsr 8eoanfen an sic Grfabrunaen,
Die man ieit Smlolensf BEL Gbnlifen
8orfdllen gemaht bate. @efonaene,
Die Die ipilben Sartaren in ibrem
blutgierigen 6anatismus in bieier
Weiie in Die @dlber ihleppten, pflea.
ten iie ous5upliinoern, aIer &leiber
81 berauben uno lie i'm g%iinitiaiten
Sale 10 ibrem Sdidial su iiberlaiien.
8eit baufiger aber fam es Dor, bab
lie lire Spier entmenifien 9nuern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
WihueritGnbnif.

Sante lit auf benz Marft gerpeien
unb ais lie beimfommt, finbet lie Den
Snfel, wie er eben I'M 8egriff lit,
eiitiee 1nfete nit 2iebesgoben poit.
fertig 81 MAIDEN.
.@as bolt Oh ibnen benn geifift?"
fragt lie ircltnolid).
Glide Eaor SanbIdplhe nit
aasenfutter," ermioerte err.
y0tein, dber 10 mas" beaebrte 0a
bic Santc ol,i, nrpie iollen benn bas
Die Nlrmen eiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
6prtes a.

ga, Ser llngliifli6e. D. i'd
babe e5 geabnt, oanlals, oa iii Der
S6refensnaht, ga i6 SimonS @eib
paro, ga Der Spf ieines SatCrs IN
Slammten aufging. Ginen armen
@anoerburid)en beifulOigten lie, lie
nolten i'm %ilngebort ms Selter iper.
fen, i1no nllr nit Niibe gelang es mir,
i'm ben @iitbcnoen 5lt entreiBen."
3itternb Itreft lid, Die SallO SoltlS
mad tbr ans.
sd bartfe Sir, oab Oh MIDI oapor
belpahrt," iprift er nit bred)eltoer
Gtimme,-.onb niht allh Ous Slut
oieies SGulbloien ii6er mid, gefom.
men ilrtb mid Dor 9ottes Tihterl titbl
perflagt::"
Sorlt ergreift bie SanG Dor Der
Sroitbl Suriidbebt.
y0as meine ioate es nift; 4ott
feI6it, inoem er MIDI rplinberbar err
rettete, bat beine boie 5bat nlht Suge-
Idiien, un0 id) pergebe Dir"
Gin Shaier Der SemunOerung
Durhrieielt Den &orper 0eS Gbeodll=
Ieaers. Mit Mtii6e rihtet er liG nod
einmal ouf, inn Sartl Die blutige
Sarlo 81 reifeil.
,Wein gutter &amerao mari on alcs
seit. Sd moate bid morben, ltto d,
retteteit mid aus ben Slommerl, IN
Srailm llnb @ad)en perfolgte MIDI
Oein rdfenber Shntter, aber iG)
tallnte bid nift, benlt Oll, bu bit mie
Elm Seilieer."
Sab britt er db. Zen nod cinn1al
fteif allfgerihteten &orper perlGBt Die
&raft, @lut fliebt aus lcinenl Wtunbe,
Die Nrme greifen in Die 2uft, uno
&artl pie Sraubl iprin9en entiest
binsu, ben @anfenoen 81 baltell.
gs lit 5u ipGt. Der Yrieiter fam
@alcatin Sloberbader nitt mebr emit.
iiinbigen. slber Der Simmel, Der iein
GeitGnoniB geb0rt bot, lGbt i'm gra.
Dig in ben 9lrmen berer iterbell, Die
er als aino id)on geliebt.
Gin leBteS 3liden ou~rd)id)ailcrt Den
&orper, r0helno pieift Der Atbem aus
ieilter 9ruit rlnO ieine augen, nod
nit Dem letter 9lid auf Srail0l &c.
rihtet, bleiben itarr unb ofien iteben.
Sanft laiien Der &iiraiiier ltn0 Die
Morfetenberin ben SoOten our grOe
gleitert.
,@t bot piel selitten," ipridt Sartl
nit innigem Mitleio.
DSarum miro ibm bel p~ergeben
tueroen."
Sraitbl, an ieiner Seite bingefniet,
i6lieBt linn Die 2ioer.
nSdlaf III Srieben."
erid)iittert iteben Die Gbepdllegers
our Settle, mGbreino Die beioen eit
fur5es 8ebet iiir Die Seele Dea Ser,
~itorbenen ipreden.
Damn beben lie aui ben @inf oes
iungen @eibes Die Seid)e altf.
Srapol uno Sartl folgen linen.
Simon &oirers @ei6 iabt bitteilo
Die @anb beS lpieoercritanoenen Mon.
mes, Dem tbre elI5tge, lbrc lpabre
Giebe gebort bat.
Penn abcr erflGre mir Ous @un.
Der oeines Sebens, beiner H%ettung."
IS Ioa nid)t ba5lt fommen.
rSe, Siteraller, no ii1o Die ans
beren?"
PIN Ii,sgong Der @aiie iinb il.
dleno 5pci i6d)iiihc &iiraiiiere oufge.
toltd)t ulro baben i'm bemerft.
Ser Hittmeiiter bat inns a6ge.
id)ift, neil ibr 5u langc ouablicbt. "
~nllnIere arlnen aameraOen iinb
foot, il fonlnte alein. Srauol,"
menOet CT iid) 5uriid,-~id iinoe bid
mieOer. abcr iebt rltit Die Gilidt,
Mfelbung iiber Oas 8eid)ebene 5u er.
itatten."
Sbrdnen0en 4itgeS iicbt lie Dem
rnid) iif 9OsrciBellOen nad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

-
Ha6 tugelangem Sortpiitben mar
Der ~ungebel,re Brand. nadyOem er Den
groBten Sbell Der Stdbt in Nidle &c.
le9t, III iid ielbit erloi6en. Ger &ai.
ier febrtc in Den &renll 5uriid.
Scit OaS sSeltcr ullsgebro6el mar.
bate man ben SolOaten erlallbt, alles
5u pliinOerIl, beni beiier ais EoB Die
moiienbaiten S%orr1tbc, &%unitge9en.
itdl0e uto 8ert6ladell in Den Slam.
men untergingen, mar es, lie olS
Seute in Sriilmpb sur Scinlatb init.
5ultebmen.
Nlltf 9tapoleou buloigtc iiir iidJ
iel6it oieiem 8rlrrhlas uno idlrecfte
riht einmal 5uriid Dor benz. waS
einem finolidfrommen Splf bdS Sci
Ii9ite mar.
Sn Der Mitte Der altell 3arerburg,
1lnmeit 0cS 9lrienalS, erbob lid Die
&utbeorale, nit ibren nelin. nit Der
gol0etem aupicr geoedten, IN Der
SonnG ilmfeln6cn S6iirmen. 9lll
Dem b0dJiten Oerielbeu ragtc oas
areu5 Sruans OeS 8roBen il6er alles
onOere elupor. 9reibig SUB bod.
ans Sol5 geierti9t rmD nit id)wer per.
goloeten S]llbcrpIotten 6eiflagcl,
nur0e g arf alien Seiten Our1 meb.
rerc gleid)ialS uCrgolOetc aetten &C.
buItcu.
Sn 0ieien aettcu bate lid, DOR Dem
@iunlari6 0es SeinOca, ais OaS &olf.
Das ieine lestc SOfimmg aui @oti
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Saben Sic je beoadt, ipas cine ileine
SerlanstsN n;eise iir Gle tbun mag?

Die @erlan9ts Sln3eisen fidern
aniteuuneen, finben 9ienits
boten, pertaufen 2anb. Storss
unb @eihdfte a0er Nrt. Ste
befriebisen iebe @ohe bic ges
biirfniiie pieler ~unierer 2eier
in mander Seaiebune.
Inbere 5ieben Nuben barans.
iuariim nift aud Sie2
Maden sie einen 8erind NIT elmer
gerlanstsN n3eise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-21
Fist Fight Follows
Meeting of Fedora
ton of Labor
MEN STAND FIRM
AGAINST PLAN
Dalton and Greco Pro-
vide Comedy at
School Meeting

A fist fight enlivened the gather
ing OF delegates to the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Labor. Wednesday night,
as an illustration of just how bitter
the difference OF opinion over the
street railway proposition is getting,
particularly among union labor men.
The fisticuffs came after the
meeting. Frank Martell, of the
Typographical union. accused Pat
O'Rourke, OF the same union, OF
political interest in his advocacy
OF the purchase plan because
O'Rourke took civil service ex-
animation for a city job. There
were few swift punches exchanged
and then cooler heads interfered
Martell and Sam Tobin and some
others secured the passage by the
federation OF a resolution forbid
ding any conferences by any author
tied representatives Of the fedora
ton with representatives OF the
street railway commission or city
administration looking toward an