davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
SAUL is AFTER REELECTION
Announces To-day He Will Seek to Be
Returned to School Board

Millard F. Saul, whose term in the
School Board expires in December, this
morning announced his candidacy for
reelection. Saul was first elected to
the board In 1907 TO fill vacancy from
the Sixth ward and was later reelected
from that ward. Under the act of 1911
he was elected for term of four years
from the city atlarge.
George Kennedy, another director
whose term expires next December, re
Gently announced his candidacy for re
election. Charles s. Fohl, the third
member of the board whose term ex
pires next December, has not announced
whether he will seek reelection.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Hard Fighting Contin-
ues in the Carpa-.
thians With Advan-
tage to Cars Troops
TAKE MORE THAN
$500 PRISONERS
Petrograd Also Reports Capture of Ad-
ditional Troops After a Retreat
North of Uzsok Pass Where Au-
strian Attacks Were Repulsed

Petrograd, Feb. S.-Hard fighting
continues in the Carpathians with sue
cesses of considerable Importance for
the Russian troops according to an of
helal communication issued here to-day.
A pursuit of the Austrians after their
resistance had been broken at these
fortified positions near Mezolaborez is
said to have resulted in the capture of
more than $500 prisoners. The cap
ture of additional troops after retreat
north of Uzsok Pass also is recorded
while it is stated Austrian attacks were
repulsed at other mountain passes.
Minor Russian victories are claimed
in East Prussia and Northern Poland.
The text of the communication follows:
'On the right bank of the Vistula
some skirmishes favorable to us have
taken place. On a broad front near
the village of Nadroz Cossacks attacked
squadron of the enemy supported by
infantry capturing twenty Hussars
Bayonets Dislodge Germans
"Our cavalry at 3 clock in the
morning dislodged by bayonet attack
the Germans from villages of Podlesiie
and Prondystary capturing quantity
of arms, ammunition and wire.
An important encounter took place
on the road from Sierpec to Ryphi
where we delivered successful night
attack in the vicinity of the village
of Urszulewo.
"On the left bank of the Vistula,
on the Bzura and Rawa rivers, can
nonading continued on February 5 but
neither adversary undertook active op-
erations. In the region of the village
of Kamiony We began an offensive
and made some little progress in spite
of an obstinate resistance by the enemy.
Our artillery successfully lombard
ed column OF Germans who were NOV
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
PEN. FOR TWO men WHO
ROBBED half way Il Use
Terms of From One Year to Eighteen
Months Imposed on Pair Who Broke
Into Tom Nelley's Hotel-Negro
Pleads to Be Sent to the Pen

Tom Bonovic and John Skerbin, two
of the three foreigners who, it is al
legged, broke into and robbed the Half
Way House. the hotel of Tom Nelley,
in Steelton. pleaded guilty to burglary
charges before Judges Kunkel and
McCarrell this morning and each was
sentenced to the penitentiary for term
of not less than one year and not more
than eighteen months. The third de-
fendant, alleged to be implicated in
this ease, will stand trial.
James Duncan, Middletown colored
man, who one day had pugilistic pro-
clivities and was fairly successful at
that "avocation" so long as he re-
mained within his class, pleaded guilty
to a larceny charge and told Judge
Kunkel that he would like to go to the
penitentiary as the penalty for his of
fense. The Judge gave him six months
in jail, saying that the next time he
will be sure to go to the Philadelphia
institution.
now,' returned Jim
Arthur Hughes, Duncan S aceomplice,
also got six months Jail term. The
pair stole coal from Pennsylvania rail
road cars.
George w. Lewis, another Middletown
man, who has been up before the
Judges four times on charges of false
pretense, got eight months in jail
Lewis, while solicitor for Harrisburg
newspapers, appropriated to his own
use money which had been given to
him by prospective subscribers.
John Essig and William Brady,
hucksters, would not admit that they
knowingly cheated their patrons while
they were selling produce in this city,
and the Court would not accept their
pleas to charges of false pretense.
They were remanded to Jail and must
stand trial.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
BACKENTOSS is A CANDIDATE
Mayors Secretary Will Seek Demo-
cratic Nomination for Alderman

Clarence o. Backenstoss, who was
secretary to Mayor Mccormick and
Mayor Gross, and who is now secretary
to Mayor Royal, to-day announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for alderman of the Ninth ward
This is one of the largest wards in the
city and there are usually a number of
candidates for the position. George A.
Hoverter, Republican, is the present al
derman.
Baekenstoss was first appointed TO
the police force by Mayor Mccormick,
Democratic, in 1902 and was the young
est man ever to be appointed to that
position. He did district duty for six
months and was then appointed secre-
tary to Mayor Mccormick. He was re-
tainei for a year by Mayor Gross, Re-
publican, and was selected again for
the post when Royal became Mayor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
P. r. r. ORDERS 68 CARS
Additional Men to Be Hired in Early
Spring

An order for 6S all-steel passenger
and baggage cars was placed at the AL
toona car shops by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Saturday. The or
der is divided into the following o
classes: Forty eight class Pro passen.
ger cars, eight class M-B-M baggage
mail cars for steam service, two class
M-B-M baggage-mail cars for electric
service and ten class B-60 baggage cars.
1t was stated by company officials
that they intended building these cars
last year, but owing to the business de-
preston the order was held up. Mate
rial for constructing them is now being
assembled and, commencing some time
in April, the cars will be turned out at
the rate of four week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
LaFollette's Peace Resolution

Washington, Feb. AN interna
tional conference of Representatives of
neutral nations to discuss means of end,
ing the European war, to establish neu
tral trade routes at sea and propose ul
innate creation of an international
tribunal for establishment of world
peace, was proposed in a resolution to-
day by Senator LaFollette.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Man of Same Name Will Get Job Of
Bluecoat Sentenced to Pen.

Now that Robert Scott, patrolman,
has been sentenced to the penitentiary
for term of from twelve to twenty
years for the killing of Nathan Banks,
the question is raised of who will sue
ceed Scott on the police force.
City Commissioners declined this
morning to discuss the subject but it
was learned upon good authority that
Charles Scott, the policeman who now
is serving temporarily in Robert Scott s
place, will be appointed permanently.
The appointment, it is said, will be
made at the meeting of the City Com
missioners tomorrow afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
WALL STREET CLOSING
BIZ Associated Press.

New York, Feb. S.-Reading declin-
ed again in the late trading, the entire
list reacting with some recovery in tho
final dealings. The closing was firm.
Stocks were dull and irregular during
the greater part of to-day's session.
Specialties gained 1 to 3 points.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
British Casualties Thus Far in War

London, Feb. s, 3.30P. M.-Premier
Asquith, speaking in the House of Com
mons to-day, said the British casualties
in all ranks in the western area of the
war from the beginning of hostilities
to February 4 amounted to approxi-
mately 100000 men. This includes
killed, wounded and missing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

Chicago Cattle Quarantine Lifted
By Associated Pre-

Chicago, Feb. S.-The Chicago Union
Stock Yards, which have been under
partial federal quarantine since Janu-
ary 29, because of a threatened out
break of foot and mouth disease, were
reopened to-day for the interstate ship
ment of cattle.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Steamer pacia Ready to Sail

Norfolk, Va, Feb. S.-The steamer
Dacia was ready to start on her long
heralded voyage to Rotterdam with cot
ton from Galveston for Bremen. Captain
Mcdonald took out his clearance papers
early to-day and said he would sail be-
fore night on the usual steamer lanes.
Five members of the crew left the ship
here.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Kansas City Jumps Federals

Kansas City, Feb. Sd. A. Gilmore,
president of the Federal League, CON
frmed the report that Kansas City
would not be represented in his organi-
zation next year in a telegram received
here to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Kaiser Inspects His Troops

Amsterdam, Via london, Feb. 8, 5.1S
P. MA telegram received here from
eBrlin says that Emperor William yes
terday inspected the German troops
who are fighting in the Baurka -Rawka
river district.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Local Option Bill For Tonight

1t is quite likely that the new local
option bill, as prepared under Governor
Brumbaugh direction, will be intro
duced tonight in the House.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
Trying to Avoid Extra Session

Washington, Feb. S.-President Will
son told callers to-day he was making
every effort to avoid an extra session of
Congress.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
SCOTT WILL SUCCEED SCOTT

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
A Medicine Chest For 26C.

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for ToOthache. Bruises, Sprains.
Stiff Neck, Backache. Meugralgia. Rheu-
niatlsm and for most emergencies. One
25c bottle of SlOan's Liniment does II
all-this because these ailments are
symptoms, not diseases. and are caused
by congestion and inflammation. II you
Gorbt, ask those who use S Oan's Lini-
ment. or better still. buy 2oc. bottle
and prove it. All Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
LOCAL News

Miss Ruby Marin of New Iberia
10 here visiting relatives.
Miss Alicia Lafieur Of Vile
Platte, is here, guest of Miss Lo-
rena BONN.
Mr.. Emile Soulier of San An
tonic, Texas, was here on a short
visit Monday.
Msssrs. Jos. Leblanc and Chas.
Billeaud of Broussard were in
town Thursday.
Msssrs. Geo. Knight and E. A.
Davis made a business trip to
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Alex. Fournet, Jr., who is
now employed at Sulphur. La,
was Oh a visit here this week.
The Five Hundred Club was Gu
tertainsd most chsrmingly We'd
nssday by Miss Irene French.
- Miss Edna Soulisr returned
home this week after spending a
month with friends in New Or
leans.
Mise Aspasis Martin of New
Orleans is here visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Robert
Martin.
Misses Marie aud Alice Bien-
vsnu have opeLed their Millinery
Store and solicit the patronage OF
the public.
Mr.. CASTOR Bienvsnu of New
Orleans was here several days this
week visiting relatives and meet
ing old friends.
Abbot Paul of St. Joseph's Sem-
inery, ST. Benedict, La, was here
this week on . visit to Fathers Mo-
rim AMI Trotoux.
Mr.. Harry Knight returned to
Houston Sunday, Mr.. Knight is
attending school there and was
bore during the vacation.
Mr.. Albert Kslso who was in
Jacksonville, Flo. for quite . while
visiting bis sister, Mrs. Don Re-
gister, returned homo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bassett re-
turned to their home in Eunics
this week after spending several
DAYS here at tho homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Fournet.
Mrs. I. E. Duchamp and son,
John of Vile Platte, were here
several days this wesk visiting re-
lstives, having made the trip here
10 their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bisnvenu
made a long auto trip last Sunday
going to Opslousas through Breauz
Bridge, Arpsudvills, Lsonville and
Port Barre. returning passing al
Grand Cotesu. They made a trip
Of 108 miles.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
About Tile Drainage.
New Orleans Item.

James Is. Hill, hacoland, vIc0-
president Of the Louisiana Corn
Growers Association, is rated as
one of the best farmers in the
state. He is continually putting
new ideas into his farming opera
tons and good results are obtain
Oh. MIR. Hill says be believes he
is doing something for Louisians
by proving that tile drainage 10
the best and cheapest ON all farms.
10 a letter to the agricultural
editor, he says:
I'm this part OF the state, 20 per
cent of the land is in ditches and
lost space on each side of the
bitches. These bitches must be
ploved out each year and moved.
"The farmers buy commercial
fertilizer and spread it upon the
soil. The first heavy rain that
comes along carries it off through
the bitches into the swamps and
most of tho dscaysd vegetation
goes tho Same way instead of 70.
naming on tho land to make it
richer.
with a system of drain tile of
sufficient size. good outlets, and
properly laid to uniform grade
depth. all of the surplus water will
pass through tho soil and leave ell
the dscaysd vegetation and fertili-
Ter in tho soil. Aud by taking
care of the surplus water under
tn, surface of the land, thsre will
be left no place for mosquitoes to
breed. thus Kidding the state, in q
large measure, of this pest.
Some claim that tile drainage
il failure in this state. The res-
son is that the tile used is too
small, poor outlets and mostly
clay tile is used. Water can not
pass through tho wall of clay fast
enough to amount to anything for
drainage. 1t all enters through
the Joints and the fine salt we
have soon fills these cracks and
makes the tile impervious to wa.
ter.
"To overcome this, use this
fine, round sand FROM the gulf
with shells aud cement, to make
my tile. This makes q tile OF sui
fcient strength, very porous, va
ter passing readily through th'
wall Of this tile. Roots OF al
kinds of vegetation will enter thi'
tile at the joints, but to keep these
in the soil, a two or three incl
strip of tarred paper over eacl
joint will keep these from enter
lug. When the tile 10 laid, it il
necessary to refill the trench will
humus of top soil because the sill
is too fine"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04

1t was reported here this week
that Charlton had broken out IN
tho Broussardville neighborhood
and tina, several head of stock bad
died.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
FOR sac.

One Buckeye Incubator and
Brooder mostly new. Will ex-
change for a COW. Capacity
10 eggs. Apply at this office
Mrs. Cbas. Ntctoux aud dsugh-
ter, Miss Lucie OF CarsDcro are
on a visit to relatives here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04

The Morning Glory Farm this
week received a gasoline Tractor
Cultivator which will be used IN
the cultivation of cabbage and
caulifiowsr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04

The Woodmsn of tho World oil
LAFAYETTE have a big fair on Sun
LAY Septe mber 18th.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
3tnberprebist.

,3tnoerpreoi8t.
aommt NQe bernn.
Die Sreoist fdngt an,
ltnb bort mir gut 5u:
Gin eds lit fem Stub.
Gin Stint lit fein Spab. :
Gin 6unb lit fem 8ds.
llnD merit guf nlid bas:
8enn's regnet, it's NAB.
2ieet Shnee, hats seihneit.
Sebt. ieio Sbr 9eiHeiot,
Drum gebt MN nod Sans,
. Die Yreoi9t lit aus!
6, @.)
" v
Gin Seloentii6deu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

Weuidlidteit. 81 lit aliu Die lette
ttriafe oes 8rieges 5n iuden I'M
menihlihen Sersen anb in Der 3m.
lai1uns hes g6ien. Ser 8elttries
ioq Elm 2euterunssseridt .iiber Die
VDlfer bebeuten.- (Nah einem @ors
TRACE zines @icner Sciuitenpaters.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

oaitte Sir ber5lld) filr dles Cute, pds
Su mir ifon criuieien bait. Der ltebe
8ott fam es Dir beiier pergelten ais
ih. Gen Neuidbrssopf babe id) lslbIt
g%etauft. Sd mill iiir 9ih beten. bab
Su nod lnnec lcbit ltnb pieoer geiuub
pirit. Saiic Sir mein @cifenf i'm
nelIen Subr pobl idmcden. gs freut
mid iebr, peun es Sir gut Idmedt.
Sd babe gebad1t. ih fonne Sir nifts
8eliercs i6ifcn, ,bieies Snbr, neil
IQes 10 tbeuer iii. IS griiBt Sid
ber5lih Sein panfbarer lieber SOhn
Hidtig frapse!
Ser 2e6rcr elmer flcinen SeriifuIe
bat iid) nlle Niibe geeaben, ieinen
ainbern bsn Snbalt Der bibliihen Sc
id]idte %einSupaliten. pamit bel Der
Yriifung. Die Der Serr Editor in Den
ndflten Sagen abbaltcn mill. .MQss
tlappt". Spgar pen 9iimmiten Der
san5en Sdule. Heter NIT Nnmen, bat
er iorpeit fultipiert. buB er ailf Die
Sraae: ~gie bieben Die brei S5bnc
oes Noab?" nad 1~4'tdsiger lleblins
prppmt: Sem. Cham unb Sapbet
antlportete." Natiirlid) mar pamit
abcr and Die 8si5beit bes Yeterle er.
ifppft. gnt Y%riifun9atage fragt Der
9ebrcr. nadbbem bic unoereu Sdbiiler
groBtentheils eraminiert poren, aud
u~nicren Better mic cingcIbt: Wie
bieBen Die brei Sobnc bes Hoah?".-
Saralf bate Heter nur separtct. uab
er ihreit aus 2eibestrdftcn: Sent,
Cham uno Sapbetl" nShon, idJDn",
iast Der Serr Sditor, ~oa ban Oi
aber fleiBie selernt, Setter! &nrnit
Si mir audi Die Yatriarhen nennen2
Iie beibcn Die prei Yatriarden2"
SEM. Cham unO Sapbet". brittle
Yeter triilmpbicrenb. rNun. MN.
Heter, iast Der Sert Snitor, vbas bait
Su ober bod, nift 'ridti9 9eants
portet." .WoQ". iogt 9eter, ~apiper
Sn tauns MID riftis fraoec."
Snngc S%anbuirtbe bctm Hriiibetten.
Yrdiibcnt 8ilion empfing am 2.
Mars 81 anaben llnb MdDd)en alis
Den Staaten Solpd, Winnciotu, Slis
nois. @enninlpaniu. Stem Yprf unb
Ionaduietts, ipelhe lid i'm @disbal
bciunpcrs ausse6eitnet baben. nno
ped)ieltc nit ieoem ieiner @dite einen
SGnbcprrd. 9eionpere Nnerfenniitg
Spltc er 6 h.arlcs @etter aus
Cooper, Solpa, welher auf einem sder
139 Vuibels Wais ge5psen bate.
"a. -
@armm bic Hniicn sn @eihnad]tex
nid)t pcrbauen ipurocn limb. /.
@eicraliclOmarid)uQ Sinoenburg
hat por fllr5em Dem 9barlottenblir.
ger Maler Serid, SIT einem 9iloniB
geleiien, oas bon Der Photographic.
iheu 8eieQifaft IN Berlin peroffent.
lifJt meroen miro. @Gbreno Der
Sisumg iprah Ger Mfaler bon DER
Srelroe ser ainoer an Den Siegen
&inoeitburgs luro iaete 5l Dem @ene.
ralfelbmarid)au: sd babe cine
fleine Shlpelter, Grselen5, Die nod
Sltr Sd,ule gebt, lie bat mid, Cure
grsellen5 beitens 81 griiBen itno SIT
bitten, nod reht oft Die Huiien su
peroreiden, oanit es nod redpt piele
idulfreie Gage 9ebe."
D. Sinoenburg.: rSas lit iebr gut!
(berslif laheno). @riiBen Sic mir
SIR Stmeiterd)en uro iasen Sic tbr.
oaB ole Huiien slt @eibnadten aus
Dem 8rrroe nid)t perballen woroen
iino. neil @eibnahten ia jopieio
idpilfrei lit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

0u hdit iihcr aus unieru 3eitunsen
criebeu. ipclfe grobe Tuisabe mir n
IN Der er9liid,cn 3citung Shc Sdtbs
oIic Tribune" 9citellt. Soh lp0en
Sesbalb Die beutiheu 8ldtter niht pers
aahlSiiiet merSer. Sn @eeentbeil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Seoer bilft iuie CT fann.

Sn cine llnterboie, Ole oils Globes.
aabe bel Ger @eitarmee einging, mar
Der ~Earile" 5niolge i~olgenoer Brief
%eingendbt:
.9ieoer Soloat!-Sier itenfe i'd
Dir Elm Eaar marrne Soien! SD mill
ooh di,f mas tbirn fiir's SaterlanS.
&atte poriee @ote Eieroemiit mii
Der StraBe 3uiammengeleieu, inn per.
fault inro bonn Grlos Soien gefauit.
sd weroe taglih iiir did beten, o..
nit Sih Der liebe @ott geiuno 5l Den
Ieinen sliriidfebren lGBt. gS. griiBt
alfreo Sidr, S6iiler, Meno9erie.
meg 90, Strabburs.Neitoori Senrid,.
lan0."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
@itt ani eincr ShilSfr5te.

Gle aberdeen baben ld)on Die merf-
miroigiten 5biere sum Heiten be-
mlet. 9tid3t mir @lefant, giel n1b
..&ameel iino mlBer Dem Efero ais
Heittbiere ecbrdu6lid), aud, StrarBe
mo SdNueine bubeit lid, p%IOerluillig
oarein ergeben i%niilierL Die menid,-
lide 9uit ollf lid, 5l nebmeil. 9slin
not lid iest alld nod elm fleiner
Sunge iriid) un0 fed All cine Der
Hieienifilofroteii oeS 9eipsiger 600
9eiest. @ie. oas rieiige Heptil oar
iiber oad,te, iii. leioer ltid)t befulmt,
pielleidyt foBte es %ieiter 9eihoffenheit
nod Die Saf)e bod)it ,~fultbliitig" ouf.
Ienn man bari nid)t pergeiien. oaB
ous CHER BON Der @elalning gar
nifts fiiblt. Saitmagen tonnten iIber
ieiten anofenifilo bimpeggeben,
oos belrnritbigt Den 9erpobner nid)t
i'm aeringiten, er 5lebt nur. letne
@eidJtbeile elm uno martete, bis Ole
9abn wieoer frei lit. Die 3Gbiafeit
Der St)tlOfrotet Ut lebr grpB, llto ne
ertragen @eritiimmelungen, ielbit in.
nerer Srgane, laree 3eit. am mel
item geiagt weroen Die See uno ole
Shupperrhilofroten. Gritere pegen
ibres mertbpollen hangers, lebtere
megen Oes ungenreinge 'geif1Bten
6leiibes. Sie groBen arten Der
Sfyil0frotet beiisen mlBerorOentlide
Strait. SroBoem e~rgreiIen lie itets
Die Sl,ldlt. = @enm oas Sbier sur
@attlng Der SeeI6ilofroten ~geb0ren
icate, 10 fonnte Der Hitt leitt ein I'M
ermartetes Gnoe oaolrd, %'erlangeu,
baB oaS 8bier lid, ms ieltdrte Gle
nlent itiir5t. unb oabin miro rbm Der
fede Heiter wobl nid)t folgen modem.
Sat pieleiht elmer bon elih Den .aro-
tenritt" init angeieben irro fam ms
gtGbereS barber mittGeilen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
" ~ "
Sehr ridtia.

Y@orum iino Die Slide itlimm?"
fraate elm. Strtoent ieinen Same.
ruoem.
pSummc Sro9el" nor Die Pint.
mort, REQ on eimmal. menr or oas
Mmul i'm @aller balt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
Gin braper Surge.

Gin ~13idbriser &nabe. Der friibcr
in &eainsen (&auton Srsau) nobntc
unb MN in elmer grSiebun9sanitalt
iih b~efiuoet, idlrieb icincr &utter aui
Neuiahr iolgenoen riibrenpen Srief:
.9iebe @utterl Sh piinide Sir piel
@liid uno Sesen 6um neuen Sabr.
Sd babe 1.20 Sr. Suidmmenseipart.
nm Sir cine tlcinc fredericksburg 5ll
maden. Sf babe piele Saden be-
toumen 5l @eibnahten. Zen Sirncns
ipe9sen babe id) befommen. Sn muBt
inn aber ielbit ellen. Sh babe i'm
pom eisencn WunSe ab9cipart. Oh
bar audi ld)on mandlen 9utcn Sinen
bon Scinem Wunpe obscipnrt unb ibn
mir seidjdt. Die Iepicl umb Die
Shofolabe babe i) audi seipart. Sd,