davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
AMERICA SHOULD FIRMLY ES.
TABLISH HERSELF IN TRADE
NOW SECURED IN EUROPE

lean manufacturer SO far as concerns
France. we iron and steel men had
begun TO do a surprising business in
the few years before the war We
were not only filling the demands made
in this line on the home market. but
we We're beginning 10 so into the for
eign trade. France had almost ceased
TO be an agricultural nation. | believe.
too tina; our products were the most
perfectly made i'll the world. They
We're made 10 stand up. TO wear.
won't say that we were right in manu-
featuring this way. that the American
method is not the better: but our Gus
toners demanded long wearing articles,
and we satisfied their demands. An
American locomotive is built 70 last
seven years. whereas the railroads we
supply want them to last 80 years. This
is a condition the American must meet
i'll future competition with u.s.
In connection with the reconstruction
of the French factories destroyed in
the North of France. referred to by Mr.
| Pinot. current report indicates IN
creasing imports of cotton from the
United States and shows that France
Is now using more Amer can cotton
than ever before the war. Tho to-
tails for the first eight months OF this
year Of such imports were SIN million
metric quintals OF 100 kilcs each Be
fore the war France had 7.2du.QLp cot
ton SpindleS and 10000 looms. At the
end Of 1914 but 25 per cent or 500 300
were III operation. cue TO the German
invasion Of the Nosges an Lille dis
fTlttS Now
Spindles are in operation wl,n 400 600
still idle
There is a prospect for large orders
~ American railway supplies hcil 9
placed in France. The Northern and
Eastern railways suffered severely by
the German invasion. and the ulher
four large railway systems are badly
m need Of new material Of all kinds
Nhlie the latter four railways have.
during the present Year, earned over 10
per cent Of their normal receipts both
-" fra!&hts and passengers. iher de-
'aE"d placing orders for new material
nn:-l mis- fail. So far American car
firms haze taken orders for $4,000
freight cans. March delivery. Other
orders amounting 70 more than 500
oH",0c9 We're being placed by the French
roads when the Balkan situation int -
feTrcd with available ocean freishrs
ond TOW these orders are either being
DELAYED o. being placed in England.
Tho Southern Railway ordered .opo
cars from Z Belgian firm newly esTab-
lishcd in Spain when this freight situa-
ton developed. otherwise this o~del~
W1,:!d have -c.rc = an American firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

tASsocia-ed Press Correspondence
Paris. Nov. l0.-That the volume Of
business between the United States and
Europe will not cease with the war,
that the United states will not for sew
eral years have 70 fear European COM
petition in manufactured products. IS
the opinion expressed here by Robert
Pinot. general secretary of the Comite
des FORCES de France. This organlza-
ton is the official representative of the
Creusot works and all the other iron
and steel manufacturers OF France and
the medium through which the French
government is now securing large
quantities of war munitions for the
use of the French and Russian armies.
In an interview Mr.. Pinot said.
II is unfortunately true that we
must look TO the United States for
several years 10 supply us with money
or credits and with raw and manufac-
tured materials | say this is unfortu-
nately true because | realize that we
Will be working for the next 20 Years 10
pay what We owe. Not before that
time can we begin 10 put any profits in
our own pockets The fear that 50
soon as the war is ended the manufac-
turers now busy making arms and can
non and shells will convert their fac
tories into the making Of products to
compete with yours is ungrounded.
While we French iron and steel men
have been doing surprising work in oar
munitions. while we are turning out
more than the English factories. while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
SURGEON FROM CONGO Tells OF
CANNIbALlSM IN PRACTISE BY
NEGRO TROOPS THROUGHOUT REGION

New York. Dee. trim Light on a
dark angle Of the European war was
shed by Dr Laurent J. c. Flament. a
new surgeon aboard the Cunarder Ordu-
ma which locked Monday.
Or. F'lament. who has been a surgeon
with the Belgian troops in the Congo, de-
clared that cannibalism is practiced by
the negro troops of the Belgian Congo
and of German West Africa. The horror
OF his three years experience in the Con-
go has led him TO take an extended leave
OF absence to recuperate and 10 forget.
There have been many rumors that this
practice is still indulged. but DR.. Fla
ment. ii is believed. has brought to this
country the first definite confirmation of
the tales.
I'm spite Of all denals,'' said DR.. Fla
ment, Il have seen the native soldiers
cooking their enemies and eating their
flesh Of course. the white men are sup
posed to see what is going on. since it
would be their hopeless duty TO stop it.
So we turned our heads. but still we saw
that cannibalism in its worst form was
practised.
1.-The Belgian troops are all natives,
but are Differed by whites. After bat
tie they gather up their slain enemies
and proceed to cook and devour them.
Long pig is quite a favorite dish 1t
would be almost hopeless to try and stop
the practice. for the natives are losing
their great respect for the white men.
They see us killing each other. thing
we tried to stop them from doing former
ly, and they say we are no different from
them. so when they want to eat their
enemies we cannot argue with them.
$50 after a battle the white officers
busy themselves elsewhere. and the say
ages gather up the dead. daub them we'll
with mud and then proceed to roast them
in great fires. The Germans are also
using native troops, and these, when vic
eat our natives. When a white
officer falls into the hands of these saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

ruptcy have been instituted in \
United states District court aaa
James Sawyer uf Bangor. doins ks
. ness under the firm name Of Ars
Department Store. The peiits.a.
creditors are the Standard Dry God,
Co. Of Boston, for sl50, Simon Fssr
Boston. for SD. and Attorney Ind
\. CLEANERS OF Bangor for s22;. Ind
the petition of the creditors Bena1
J. Blanchard Of Bangor has been d
pointed as receiver under $3.50 Ind
by Judge Hale. The bond has n
fled and approved.
\ voluntary petition IN bankr,d
has been filed h. Merle u. Chalbos.
Cambridge. farmer, Liabilities ~
Assets s2Os2. Principal creditors d
cd are ". a. Tr.pp ard A. H. VII
Harmony. Attorney ] H HID
Hartland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

the best medicine ever used nv
Even though not in need -
medicine at present, it will nav - =
q bottle now at half price. AZ y.
Someone in the family will rac,;.
fore the winter is over, but VIM
have another chance OF buy,nv "%
than full price wi
one bottle makes a full pin, q,
spoonsfuD by simply mixing ),
with one pint of graduated srs..
one-half pint OF water. and -,
whole family supply. and AZ rr'I
would ordinarily cost from s. ,oss
same quantity OF the ordin.,.
fashioned. ready made kinds n
full merit and also without a sr.Y
like this remedy. Ii is prena,.I
strictly harmless plants and Is a. =
ant that children like 10 take :, "
can be given them with perfec, -
as it positively contains 10 cb,o,.
opium. morphine or any other "a.
as do most cough. mixtures. Ain,
no risk whatever is run in buy;r.
remedy on the guarantee Of The !
well-known. reliable druggist.
If a neighbor or friend would IA.
pay for half the bottle, the cost NJ
a pint Of this excellent medicine )
only cost each about z cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

A little wisdom is a dangerous thing
especially when applied to fire eXtln-
guisher. Once upon time. so runs the
story. the Legislature Of Maine in its 18th
session had a self-appoinred expert on
fire extinguishers in the person OF Rep.
Edgar 5. Fossett OF Portland. There was
al that time in Portland a man named
Oakley {. Curtis who was serving the
State as Governor. and in Augusta dwelt
2 man named Frank E. Mace whom the
Governor had appointed Forest Commits
sioner.
Now il happened that these three mon
We're members OF a political organization
known as the Democratic party. and hos
tile forSooth TO 4 more powerful and
wiser organization known as the Eepub-
icau party. When the nth Legislature
convened il was found that through
l:eaenery the Republican party had been
Worstesi 50 thar only minority sat in
:ht House while the peIrocratie party
vas II full sway III the north wing Of
1hs Capitol Now there had been re-
comfy 4 city election III Augusta, one o.
;As fair municipalities of tire State. and
me citizens OF the municipality had most
wisely chosen Is mayor one Blaine :.
E.les. Az honorable gentleman Well
scl3ooled II >taterra:; and a:oretn1e for
est commissioner
1t danced lh,.t Comm. ssioner Mace
.nut.d among Ihs last acts OF the new
mayor a~ for.St commissioner of the
>t4:e the purchase Of 1 considerable por
ttcH If ire eXt;9gui>her, Ielept Hanks
eAt.uguisher. Ii was Of the form Of a
powder ana looked. % one with a little
VISION. mos; incapable OF affecting the
.ot.rsc OF Z ire Further, Il rad cost
s. r., = soy,!iy sum which would have
swel!eI the Golfers Of the Democratic
STATE treasury 4 space had il not beea
GjShursed Forthwith commissioner
Mace advised GOV. Curtis Of this pur-
rh.ls. and with the Governor held council
thereon. They al length set their minds
to q Very amusing ard witty game: T.
wit the setting OF The great cans con-
tanning the eXtnguisher in the cCrridor5
IF the State House with a fire prevention
pro .]amation OF former Commissioner
Viles attached TO the top thereof.
When the dignified senators and the
risky representatives Of the 18th Legts-
lature made their various ways to the
Capitol the following morning. they were
,,,,,ors.o,a .,,a ,,,ao,i,o NJ
~. a.o., ,.,,s r,l,;nh stood r,u,A)v aho,,,
sle III, ,r ~ ra,>;,o, .,,j mas, 90
...;-i,., ,Ia.a ,,,,o, .bo a,,,ro,c.s - tho
,,.,.a,[-, =, s.,c,, ,1aca .ba. o,. ap,arioo
- ,ll,.t,,., 49, e.,',,o ,,,;rt,. ,.ar,. vol, Al
,},.,,, I,rao,- bic ,,acl. IA. -,,,fnc Owe,
.,, rho ,,l,;,a .r.- the croa, ,.o,.
..,al, s;,o,,.,.. !, mo corridor. ,.oor,is-
.f.,,,, ,1.ca v.ail,.d MAST tbau on orca-
.inn Win . long smile even so lizzie
.,o, ya,ea an one side; and the Cover
,,c,. rc,,rd great amusement in the little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

ages there is nothing in the world to save
him
Before going into the army service nr
Flament spent two years studying the
sleeping sickness when ter almost a
quarter century has ravaged the Congo
country
From a population of 25,pNG0 - years
ago the inhabitants have dropped % O.,
fpo,Qo3 as a result of the scourge," he
said.
Entire districts as large as England
have been entirely depopulated, and one
can travel for hundreds of miles through
deserted towns where the tse-tse fly has
brought the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
JOICE

The Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon. Dec. >. with Mrs
Lena Hildreth. The subject for the
program will be Maine
Harold Dunton and sister George
May, who is a student at kent's Hill.
were callers last week on friends in
this part Of the town
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Donnell Of
Windsor were recent guests at Leslie
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Mooney are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

and besought them who We're his fellows
TO take note OF the fire extinguisheT. which
he said was made OF soda of a crude
sort. and did advise then and there an
investigation into the merits and de-
merits of the purchase. There We're
those in the throng who were Of more
wisdom than the seif-appointed expert on
the merits and dement's of fire extin-
suisher and they did at once sit upon
said expert and by technical eXpedients
and rules of order did bring about the
fall OF his plan for an investigations
Some short time thereafter, one Eden
Hanks a member of Hanks X White,
manufacturers OF the fire eXtinguisher,
gave unto the people of the Capitol a
demonstration of the worth of the pow
der and even then the expert retireGi
within the great building that was the
State House with soothing and much
laughter. though the said Hanks did most
quickly and completely smother a right
merry blaze by the use OF the powder
whereof so much talk had been set IN.
Commissioner Mace. when the summer
came ard the birds began to sing and a
little fire now and then broke out in lie
deep forests despite a season of many
rains within the which there We're few and
small forest blazes. !'espake himself 70
his fellows refusing TO allow the use Of
any OF the fire eXtinguishcr by his divers
War,ers and deputies and consigned the
same 10 a place III storage against the
day when he might have further use Of il
in a political way to help Gueil any 70
litical blaze that might arise about his
person in the evil days OF campaign.
The aforesaid Hanks laughed long
laugh IL the methods Of the Commissions
er Mace and set himself TO The tass. If
selling his powder to wiser and n1C"e
powerful governments. X came to pa +
that the greatest government in tn
world. yclept the United States. did send
for this ambitious man or given dav
nd with his partner he proved for the
agents Of the powerful government he
very great worth Of The powder. Where
upon an order was given unto tfem 10
deliver quantities OF the powder 10 the
forestry department At Washington AMI
a word of commentator was written for
he eXtinguisher.
Then came from many pl-ces testimony
Of the worth Of the ire eXtileU.sier 2nd
spe, ial exhibi; Of It's wor(ins wcs iic-
tured for the camera that tine staff Writer
for the countrys lcadinS scientific pNoh-
cations might il1luiEc Herewith pare
he was preparing fer tie 10od'y uses 81
the press All this zine the ire eNt n
guisher which belonged 10 the state Of
Name had been in storage. Tor ;hat Con-
cI, !, i.rIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02

Yet the straw grew quite rank and
avera ged to Weld il the neighborhood
Of % bushels Of grain per acre.
Of the remaining varieties. Maine
No 355 Welded s. bushels, Maine No.
Isl. 81 bushels. Maine No. -. and 3.s.
50 bushels each.
4 considerable amour; Of seed from
No. go is available for distribution
this year. The seed from the other
pure lines will b placed by the E.x-
tension Department Of the College Of
Agriculture % that the varieties may
nave practical farmers tests and
lie maintained pure for seed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
PITTSTON

Miss Pearl Capin went to Richmond
Wednesday TO spend Thanksgiving
with relatives. She returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph Stratton of Maiden ar
rived Wednesday to visit Mrs. John
Whitmore.
Carl Strat;on spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitmore,
Mr.. Stratton IS a student at Coburn
Institute.
Miss Eda Hayward of Manchester
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. Roger
Lapham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
TESTS Of NEW VARIETIES or OATS
ORIGINATED III HIggEH!5aNsOuR FARM

pr.m" M i.~a 4. t~pc~4n The
f"l.n"i"= MAJ. nt,i- tu'.i~ tu.4y u-
Charles y Woods. Gryc.or IL 1A4
Matte -,cr;eu!tlla. experiment station
u the Tnivcr-.': If M9inc:
jn addition j" the TESTING N. conn
nle;c:al varieties " oat< The Maine
Agricul.4rar Station laS been ,..og q
for srrcral years in breeding neN
varieties III oat- that il Is horcd Will
be better alaptcd ~ The conditions III
;his St".o t!l4H amy If 1hc existing
varieties THO first part of this work
WAS begun III 1910 ana las nov
reached stage where the results MAJ
he given i" the public.
III 1910 som" so individual plants
were selected for the variety test plots
81 that wear In lA1l tho seed from
each Of these plants was soWn in a
separate garden row. Thus the plants
in each row were the offspring Of a
single plant Of the var hcfr>c. Care
fUl notes We're tahcn On each r"W. ani
these which Slowed the most desirable
characters were harvested ana
threshed, each TOW ~ itself. The
mex. year the seed Of these most
promising rows was planted in small
plots Of 1000 acres. This was ne"
ccsaary Oh account OF The small
amount nf seed Notes were again
made and only the best plots selected.
!,
iccted the offspring Of IS were re-
garded az good enough TO continue into
IA" acre plots in 1913.
In 1914, 81 Of these pure lines" were
tested for the second time in duplicate
plots. These pure lines" rs they are
called are essentially new varieties.
Each one Of them has been developed
from a single plant. Since the oat
flower is always self-polinated each
plant in one Of these pure lines has the
same hereditar. constitution as every
other plant in that line. For this rea-
son plots Of these pure lines are much
more even in ripening, IN WELD. IN
strength Of the straw, and other char
acters than the ordinary commercial
varieties. Further many Of these new
varieties are proving superior III yield
10 any Of the commercial varieties so
far tested. Out Of the 81 pur" lines
tested for two years II have been
judged good enough to be offered to
the public
We believe that these pure lines
represent better seed than can he OBJ
tanned in commercial varieties They
are strictly pure bred and come true 10
type without showing any mixture.
They further ripen very evenly which
Is d very desirable character. With
varieties which DO not ripen evenly d
considerable amount of grain is lost
from the shattering Of overripe plants.
These new varieties have not been
given names but bear the number by
which they are known III our records
prefxed by the word Maine
The IL pure lines mentioned above
were again tested in 1915. Each pure
line was planted in four 1fO acre
plots placed III different parts of the
field. The average Of the four plots
was taken as the yield Of that pure
line The average yield Of these pure
lines run remarkably even. The high
est yielded at the rate Of SO bushels
per acre and the lowest al the rate Of
"a bushels. This uniformity in
yield is probably to be expected when 4
ii is remembered that these II pure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
DISTINGUISHED DISTINGUISHED

In Days of Old DOubter Bold Said ''POOh!
1t Will Not Do IT," But the Powder Pink
Put the Blaze on the Blink-and the Rest
is the History of the Fire Extinguisher
War at the State House, Augusta, in the
Dark Ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
Preble House
cof.;er PrebIe end Congress SIS.
PORTLAND, ME-

Most Convenient location far
shoppers IN the eity.
30 new rooms with running water.
q ne" rooms with private baths.
House put IN first-ciass orcer.
Special rates hy the week for board
rs.
Az street car lines r-se TIE ooc~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Proceedings II involuntary bank
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

old)te. Sic mollen ipiiien. az meidbe,
alaIie Don Sihtern Sic geboren.
Isle Wilbelm Eoef, 10 fennC
alth Ih bios 5nei Irten:
Ser etne biftet aus Sdmerien
Der anoere tbut's aus Ylaiier.
! Der cine lebt in Den Serscn.
Ger anoere-auf Dem Yapier."
Bis iest aeboren Sic nod al lei,
ner. oenn Sic miiTien nod n,cbl
Sormpoaenbung ernerben. Die 05e.
oonten un0 8efiible e~riterer Mrt ba.
ben Sic uber. 9(lio MIR giiten Wuib
lino arbeiten Sic tiidtis. SD nil
Sbnen gerne meiiere N~nleihnnaer
peridaHen.
Chicago, a., u. S.-selten Saui
fiir Sbre freunbIiten SuiGrifter.
Sbr fleiues Grlebnis polen nil
gerte bier %pieoeraeben:
Neitlth mar ih gum eriten altdl
bel meinem jung perbeiratbeter
6reunoe IN Der @obnung uno ent.
oedte. ais id ieiHe 5rau job. Dap JIG
eIuen Slldel bat.
On" flinterte ih meinem Srenmoc
ms Cbr. Define Srau bat ia einer
Dudel!" - 80" antrportefe Ser,
DOS moht nir."-@leih bernad) iab
ih. bas ieine Srau aud btnft.-
.Tn." raiinte id inn gu. .Ieint
Srnn binft ia auh2"-@ie lie Der
Siif bedt, bemerfte i'd. bns lie icgal
ifielt. Wieber nenbete idl mid an
melnen Srennb: .9u, lie itielt.
Do rief Der unsliidlihe 1otte Scrnia
ans; .Sepp. ornrmer. reh' bcd Ian,
ter, BORN ttut's ia nud) net"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

fornerte Die 8efloete auf. iid ii6er
bic Sade si duBern. Die 2is be.
tbenerte bod uno beiIig. eons I'M.
ihuloig Su iein; tie mifie nift. mas
Die 4atbrin wole. benin eritens babe
lie ihr ben Sopf snr nift eefiRhen:
apeiters mar er idon seiprnnsen,
mie lie mir tbn aeaeben bot. rnS
brittens babe i'd tbr i'm sars surii6.
gegeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
AMtmns. 9eier!

Der alsemeineu anfrase bas
( ben mir elm s~eneietes Shr ses
ifenft unb baben cine grtra,
Wisipalte fiir ben Seier eins
: 9erdumt.
2ieber 2eiers SnGic Elm Ipiss
artieer (D @ebanfe Sein eiees
: mes perthee @ebirn ODER 9eine
hdmslidc Ntmospbdrc uniSudeu.
mir bierlen Dir bereittpinieit ais
|; ,Wieableiter" IL. bringen Seine
Sadcu serne an Die SefientliGs
felt. Ilid, tpenn bic Ruie Sir
bplo MuS Cu @eoihte nerbrehsr
: ioateif. idide inns hieielben
eefrpif.
: Cir ole cinseianbtcn nnD
: BON ms abeebrndfen Wise sab
len MIR 25 Gents in 4aar.
1ur WebiMte 30 Gents.
NntiirIif miinen Die Wise
mpslibIt neu Iein,
: Mbrefhere an Eeineu ers
: gebemeu
&tR. Nsbattear,
Catholic Hrintins Co.,
1abMaue, ia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

meroc sshren ,>;bre l1br ifon pteber
perifoffenl" limo in Der 3bnt er-
belt Der Jronsoie bnlb leine llbr jill
rid. .Nos bat er seioet2" fraate
er. ySogen Sic fem Mort; er peib
nod nid,t, baB i4 lie ibnt uieoer o6.
geliommen bobel" eripioerte Der Are,
mierminiiter.
Ara permiht.
Snter. Der aeraoe bon Der 6etIe
3uriidgefebrt Ill letner Iofter: .Sodt
Die Munn midi iebr permiBt2"
Sohter: rJtiflt 5u Infang; ooer
geifern mar iie ~aufialenb nnrlihig."
e " ~
Ser Spsrtsfrennp.
.gHorum bait oeun gar 10 IluJ
g'ihrie'n. YepcrI2"
- iieha Gnhno 10 germ trarelr ="
- y =
Sfter5frnse.
Ntc eriobrt man bos Alter eiiter
iunaen Gnme2 - Mnrport: Mait
Irogt tic 5uerit ielbit. fraet Damn 'hrc
bette Jreunoir nito 6ered)net boraiis
nit 5ilie Der 9ognrithmentofsl Gus
nrithmetiihe Wittel.
. - =
ltnbegreiflidl.
"a beist es immer, Die 8e.
'fn1Gder ieten perlhieoer. Sest ibid
id1 meme @ebid,ie if,on an 5ehn RE.
boftionen. nnb BON iibera1 fcntmen
lie mieoer 5nriif.
= =
Nrnffehler.
Diibe unb ~peroroifen fehrte Ser
5einb ms Eager 5liriid.
- - =
Eabel.
Gin miroer @onberer leat iid un
Woloronoe nieoer nno ihlGft etfl.
Gn nobt cine giftiee Otter. p1brenS
In oemlelben Iuaenblide etne Niide
ben Wanoerer in Die Sanb itiht. Or
ermaht nno ihl1st bic Miide foot.
Die Otter mar periftpunoen.
- = -
Beiitreif.
Rem, mie Die 3niainee itd) 1bnlid,
leben! llnb b%eionoers Ser Snniil
Cine ansfnnft.
,5rtt, mas iii oenn elm Nono.
Logo"
Gin Monolog9 So, meme Iiebe
CLARA, Elm Monolog lit cine Inter
baltitns Snilf,en elmer Sran uno
ibrem Wann."
Der Hapasei nnb bic Spasen.
Gin Tapagei entflob bent gaiier,
limo neil oos i%Seniter offen mar.
Sap er iest auf Ger @artennlouer
umlarmt BON elmer SpusenIf1uor.
Wie ale red,t i'm belten aeiieu,
Ulog audi ein Sinfenbahn berbei
uno iprah: sd fam elid) nift ne.
greifen,
@os moft ibr MIR iiir ein Sc,
ihrei?"
Ia lit fem Sperling it'll aeblieoer
unS ale ifrien: an Dummies
3bier,
Siebit on benn nid,t Den aerl %
0riiben2
Der mill mas andres iein oils mir"
- = y
IN Der Sdmiere.
Seindler: .@eItatten Sic eiae
6rase. Serr 0ireftor; ben Morf sln
tonii,s in .Sulius GGiar" babe id
bon bret perihieoenen Mitglieossl.
Sbrer Sriippe barseitelt geieber;
$500 50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

yicfuria. aanids, Sunis 5. e.
Shre 3iiihriften iinb leiber Sicies
Nal niht perpenobar. neil niht per
ionlih seniis. Sm iibrigen boife i'd
baIo wieoer erpas bon Shnen AT no
rem, @ruSl
u - y
ct. GlunS, &inn,, (SOthe H.
Better Iont iiir ole einseianoten ose.