davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CANADIAN PRESS SILENCED.
Lectures to 4. 8, On I.usitan MIA Cnsc
Are stopped.

OTTAWA, May 22-rhc few Canadian
papers whlch took upon themselves the
task OF lecturing the United States upon
it's duty IN the matter ~ the loss ~
American lives on the Lus!tania have
been promptly and severely repudiated
by the responsible journals and public
men OF the Dominion.
II Is rumored IN political circles tha'
Sir Cecil Spr!ng-Ric" quietly expressed
his dlspleasurc AZ the tone of some can
adian editorials reproduced In the Units3
States and IL * sad that =, firm hint
was ser, 20 sou" editors by thu ceusu'
IN respect &" th",r future conduct In
his respect, Most OF the leading paper
nov take the attitude that thu. diffe'
enCes between tho United StatcS and
Germany are ror" OF the british empire
business and, with few exceptions, tho,
highly commend the tone and substance
Of Mr.. Wilson's note,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
LONDON SPECIALS"
JUSTIFY EXISTENCE
COnStables. Pining for Work.
Are Ordered Out to Pro-
tect Germans.
Special Correspondence 10 THE suS.

LONDON, May l7.-Special constables,
recruited from all ranks, X, C's
brokers, clerks, artists. lawyers. novel
lists, newspaper men. musicians, Sc,
have at last had a chance OF iustifying
their existence in the eyes of the public.
Heretofore their duties have been irk-
some but not laborious.
The constables have patrolled Buck
ingham Palace grounds AZ nights,
guarded lonely reservoirs and stood sem
try obscuiely IN all manner of dismal
places, For eight months the specials
have been wondering II they were OF
any real use,
Then came the Rnti-alien riots and
10000 special constables were called
suddenly to keep order In the streets
and byways. Their irst wor was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MANY ROYAL MECHANICS.
Known a. 'Caligula" or
"Wander billy"

LONDON. May IA curious col
lection might he made OF royal nick
names. King Constantine Of Greece !
known ms "TNno" in his family.
The Kaiser himself has many In hi.
own country. ranging from the bit"
"Caligula' 20 the chatting Kaiser q
the Tramp or "'WInder Billy" n
ferred upon him during the Garlic
years vi his reign IN recognition OF NJ
passion for travelling. The Kaiserin Is
known In the home circle as "Dona g
The Ka,ser's mother was always Wick
at home his father was 'Tnser Fritz
and his uncle, King Edward. was
"Rertie"
Queen Alexandra was known by III
first four letters OF her name, n Queel
Mary vas always the princess May
in her younger days. The Csar h.
"Nicky,' George III. was old Sobe
George ". was "prinnv."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Upper picture-Huge crowds in the harbor watching the unvei
ing of the monument. Lower picture-The monument to
Giuseppi Garibaldi and his followers.

creature OF his blood. whom his arms.
folded. lives among us. speaks. acts
and waits to fight again. And does
not hts blood burn more rapidly in the
youth of his grandsons who cannot live
without glory. but know well how to
die?
He was a man, a man among men.
And you have seen him. q most holy
old men. YOU have seen him as near
az Veronica saw Christ In passion.
Ills true face Is impressed or your
minds as that OF the Saviour on the
shroud. No hadow darkens II.
He smiles. You have seen him
smile. Tell us about hts encouraging
smile. open your hearts and show W.
that wonderful human miracle. Each
one of you would fain have died in
that rapid moment. He crossed this
place and left the mark OF his sailor
feet as he walked with a sheathed sword
over his shoulder. He lifted his eyes
on hig to see whether his star was
shining. You later heard his voice IN
the silence ~ calmness over the sea
filled with sky.
Faith OF Italy.
Some OF you saw him break bread
under the olive tree AT calatafimi, but
which one of you was near him when
~ Nf'lllfi NlltA Ht Nd4Ntu W ue tlil
heard his voice saying: Here either
Italy Is made or We dis?
The faith OF Italy says TO him to-
day; Here we are born again and
Italy shall be made greater
80 spring. full of anguish, season OF
doubt and Of suffering. of hope and
of resentment!
You have heard nothing but the
noise OF cities. hut the clamor OF dis
sessions. disputes and riots. You have
lent an ear to the inducements OF the
corrupters. And the DAYS passed with
out truth and without silence.
But those who were far away saw,
under the dissensions OF men, the
motherland within her coasts. tho
motherland. deep, alone in her sorrow.
alone in her trouble. alone with her
destiny.
And their hearts melted with flial
pity guessing her spasmodic effort,
knowing how hard she suffered and how
hard she labored to generate her fu-
ture.
And they thought to themselves
How you suffer. How you labor.
In what great anguish YOU are We
loved you In dark days. We kept You In
our hearts when you weighed like a
misfortune, Who II among us who car
say that he loves you most of all"
"'All the passion OF our lives cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Albany Duchess Worried.

LONDON, May l7.-The Duchess OF
Albany, who Is a most kind hearted and
charitable woman, IL sadly worried by
her anomalous position. She has lived
all the years of her married and Wild
owed life in England. having made her
home at Esher In Surrey.
She is doing ali thai is possible 10
alleviate the distress and suffering
caused by the war, and has undertaken
the care OF wounded at Claremont.
That Is one side of the picture. Tho
other Is the fact that her only son,
the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, ID
fighting against England In the ranks
OF the German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

meantime a sailj- came along AMI :e
placed TIE charge, The officer re,lgnel
aad the better TO demonstrate the tor
2eio tube action pulled the trigger"
r pressed the button.
Immediately there was an explosion
and a torpedo went shooting across the
rarhor. rs course plainly discelnib.e
1t was directed exactly against an
Italian liner lying at the quay. Fortu-
nately, however. something happened to
defect the torpedo's course and 1t
smashed into the o wall some Twenty
FEET astern of the liner, There was a
terrific explosion and columns OF water
were shot 100 feet into the air. The
dock wall was badly damaged, but the
liner was unscathed and no one had
teen injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
FLOOR WALKERS IN TRENCHES.
Many London Department store
Clerks Now Fighting.

LONDON, May l?.--Men from The big
department stores in London are doing
excellent work at the front, one thou
sand one hundred men have exchanged
the "ounter FOR the trench, tho What next,
Madam? for the drill ~sergeant's ele-
CANT dlction. \ great many of them are
AT TIE Dardanclies.
Many of Selfrldge's men wern at
Neuve Chapelle, Others were in the
Hill @ engagement. All are serving
shot and shell instead OF measuring out
yards Of ribbon or calico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CHANCELLOR WON POINT
IN WAR ON ENGLISH PUBS
Although Defeated by Liquor Interests. Lloyd George
Is in Position to Wage Campaign of Extinction
Against Disreputable Places.
Special Correspondence 10 Tns srS.

LONDON, May l4.~-"Liauor." said
Lloyd George the other day. "is the
most dangerous thing that a Chancellor
OF the Exchequer could touch. He was
speaking metaphorically OF course. The
truth Of his remark has been we'll borne
ou, by the course OF his own recent en-
%periences. He had declared that OF the
three enemies. Germany, Austria and
drink. which England was fighting, the
most dangerous was drink.
With characteristic energy the Chan
cellor OF the Excheauer began to plan
a frontal attack upon that enemy. The
fins; plan was total prohibition of the
sale and consumption of all alcoholic
drinks for the period Of the war. This
heroic measure. In spite OF the support
of the King and Lord Kitchener. was
stillborn. Thu second plan was
scarcely less heroic. IL was. as H. well
known now. Government purchase and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Fervent Elaboration Pic.
turcd Nation Winning
Fresh GlOrieS.

one, mn, sorrous n ,bou a,ua,a tho
mos, ho,rtiful ana tho nns, n,tien, :
uow can NO servo ynuo we are only
mon small men. and thou ar, too great.
AN, ,hy fate il always 70 become still
ara,,or AID ~ ia. uby ,bou so,-
rnvss, ,hou Iahores, ,bou sun,res,
m, A. .,o ,r,rL.d Ly d~os,ir,'
",rd ,bon tho signs arncar,d
"Wbe in tho enc wood az the Ar
ro,ue tho ,,ns, beautiful Of IN. six
hro.bars or tho Iaorira rare fell funeral
honors uer, r,id ia hia voung body
lyinr nu,.t,e ,be ,re,ch ubere Courage
had increased win tho increasing enemy.
"It seon.a IN m. noe,s ina, the four
sons of Aimon had come down from the
body OF tho Tyrrh,n!an knight.
"The hrs, horn. VINO now hears me. he
~ tho broad foreha.d advanced inside
the square field where our dead Law in
long rows hon, doun and taking a
handful of earth said
"'Renewing a custom Of our old peo-
.ple. over these dear comrades who 10
free France have given their lives and
the last wish Of ,ormented Italy. We
scatter this moist earth 80 that the seed
will grow
., ~ 1920.
other sign came. The last Of the mar
tyrs Of Mantua. the last courageous VIC
tim who survive the tortures OF the
hanCman. Luigi Pastro. full Of years
and of solitude. gave up his faith which.
closely tied to his still hard bones. only
left him after a long agony.
"When pious friends washed his body.
almost a hundred years old. they dis"ov-
cred around his legs the scars Of the
mains. There they were. tndeI!ble after
sixty years. and II seemed that death
FOR the first lime revealed them to the
Italians.
And then tho spirit or sacrifice ep-
neared again TO the nation who rcmcm-
bered Before.
The eXiles or Trieste and OF I~trta.
those or the Adr!atic and OF the Alps o:
Trent. h worked more and worked
best, gave TO the huts they built tho
names or the cities still in BONDAGE, as
If wishing and announcing their coming
freedom. Brother looked AT brother,
often TO read in tho depth OF the eyes
the certain answer TO the mute question.
And h the spirit OF sacrifice
entered into the moved nation preluding
ltaly's spring.
"e"'''""e"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
GER MANS NO LONGER
ON THE GARTER ROLL
Lusitania Incident fastened
Removal Of Eight Names
From Roll.
BANNERS PULLED o w
Special Correspondence 10 The suS.

bpST'uf tOFFSSUOVUSVNS ~ " Y
LONDON. May 1.-THE public had
been calling for the removal Of the
names of the Kaiser. the Crown Prince
and certain Of their associates from the
roll OF the knigh;s Of the order OF the
Garter for many months past without
effect. but the destruction of tho Lusi-
tania accomplished what columns Of
protest IN the newspaper had failed ~
accomplish.
To-day in the chapel of st. George a,
Windsor eight banners were hrough'
down from their high places above the
stalls OF the knights. Eight names have
been struck of the roll that begins with
the names of the third Edward aid his
-. the Black Prince.
They were taken down privately with
no more ceremony than belongs 10 the
changing Of a name on a shop front.
Far different was il on the 'lemor
able occasion when Sir Francis Mitchell,
was similarly degraded. His was the
last case that the history OF tho orde'
affords us. II was In 1921.
Degradation Ceremony.
The nature Of the knights offence IS
not recorded. All we know is that the
degradation ceremony took place T.,
Westminster Hall. Sir Francis having
been escorted into the hail. the reralds
hacked his spurs from his heels. cut h.
sword belt and broke his sword over his
head.
During the six centuries from ~
orders foundation until this year onlt
three knights have been expelled
or tho eight expelled knights two AZ
members of the British royal famil
and all the eight are OF German o.
Austrian imperial or royal blood.
The nuke Of Saxe-Coburg and COT.
Is u grandson of Queen Victoria, hi
father being the Duke of Albany, the
Queens fourth son. Born in 1884 H..
young Duke succeeded his uncle on tn
throne of the German principally. TIL,
immediate heirs. the Duke OF Connsugh'
and Prince Arthur, had renowned tile
inheritance because they wished to re
main British subjects.
The Duke of Cumberland the other
British Prince. IL descended from IN,
Duke OF Cumberland. NTH son OF King
George III. who on the separation ~
Hanov from Great Britain In 1881
became King OF Hanover. The present
Dukes father was driven from Han
over In 1866 BY Prussia. He himsri
maintained the quarrel and his claim 8"
the crown until the Kaiser's daughtcr
married his son two years ago
One Of the Oldest Members.
The Austrian Emperor is one OF tn
three oldest members OF the order. hav-
ing had the honor conferred upon him
in 1857. the same year in which tn"
Duke OF Connaurht was admitted to III"
order. The senior member OF the ord
IL Prince Christian OF Schleswig-Ho'-
stein, who was made X. q. IN 1855.
The dates AZ which tho other mon
bers now struck OF tho roll rece!v'
the honor are The German Empero'
1877 the King Of Wurremberg, 1905
tho German Crown Prince. 1901 t."
Grand Duke Of Hesse. 1892: Primo
Henry OF Prussia. 1889; the Duke "
saxe-Coburg. 1902 the Duke OF Gun,
berland. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

presently began shaving operations with
cold water.
Before I had finished lsthcring n bell
from another room had sounded thrice
aud succeeded In getting a maid to an
swer.
"Eh b!en! Is 1t that one cannot OBJ.
tain hot water" asked a lady's voice In
"A dissatisfied but very ain tone.
But. madame. the shells
What about them? To refrain from
washing will not stop them"
The lady's insistence resulted in a
promise of hot water at once. and I
seized the opportunity Of obtaining a
supply myself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
.'PrOof % Privileged Blood"

The figures OF our history pass
way without Stopping. like a sioep!ess
river. they disappear like the clouds in
a misty sky they are lost Ike tn signs
of the desert wind. dispensing that part
OF ourselves. thar never returns again.
But this figure. here. towers above
neeting and rapacious history like ~
impregnable flower In the everlasting
freshness of a myth. our God, m II
long misery, wanted TO give Us a great
proof Of our privileged BLOOD
Years without number drop To form
the diamond in the black soil. The root
OF a race works through the centuries
OF centuries to convert an event into an
eternal eminence.
-
"There Is the leader in bronze ne has
the stature and the power OF Theseus.
But YOU have seen him. q most holy
old men. you have seen him with his
body of a man. with his human mortal
body. stepping as a man on the ground.
And as you saw him, so he Is to-day
TO your holy eyes, A son " his. "A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
Ericter 6eim Sabcn in Hiagara
Talls %ertrmnfcn.

@eim gnoen lit Hep. Niidocl s.
Goblin, Hettor Der futbolil6en ct.
Eeter's-8ird)e in Selpiiton INNS 2e'
ben gefomntet. Eerielbe lit in 9lli'
falo befonnt. On er iriiber Aiiiitent
Der ct. SolYnI6o: lnO 81. Halne.
Stride lpar. Safer Iobin bedbii6.
tigte at ben Brieiter,g rersitien in Der
9tiogara l~tnioeriitGt tbcilSltrebmen.
ruelhe fiir5tit, gehnlten muroen. Gr
mar nit leinen beloen SdJmeitern
birausgegangen. Inn ihnen Die Sh0n.
beiten Oes Sluiie5 5i 5ei8en. Sn
youngstown trafcr lie nit Sr. Srlss
coli, eiltem alien Sreuloe, ouiantmclt
mo iI,bren nit Dem Boot uad] Mia
garn=onstbe-Safe Die beioen 0idn.
ner entldlOiien iid) 5l einem Sobe III
Der 6lutb. Soter Goblin, Der Elm gu
Ter SfNulmmer lit, id)uamm in tiefes
Wniier binaus. Ias poriiberfob.
rertDe Sprollto Boot peritrIud,te iebod,
einen iolh itnrfen @elenidlag, Dab
Der SdDpimmer inter @oiicr ge-
orGngt mur0e. Or. SriScoa founte
oenl SinfeIoen feline &ilie bringen.
Ger Seid)nnm muroe bolO Oarauf ge.
bergen lnD na6 Selpiiton gebratt,
no man oen 9errngliifteu ebenio mie
in Buffalo algemein betrauert.
Safer Goblin mar 30 Sahre alt nm
fam Dor eff Sonrcn ans Srlnno mad,
4nlerifn. Gr beiudltc Die ytiaaarn
llniperiitdt utO arobuierre baielbit
Dor iedDs Sabren. Gin Sri,ber Don
linn lit Reftpr Der St. Woriru STRIDE
" 9tiugoru Sails.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
@cbenbc tsabnen.

Wtit ilicgenoen Sabileu, Mulif mo
8elarr9 fcbrten etlpo 1000 Mngeitellte
Der Ser5og 8lope x @nrnlcnt So.
sur arbeit 5uriid. Sic morcn, nad),
Dem man iDre SorOerumacn abgemie.
len bate, an ben Strcif gcgangen
llilo pGbreno oieier melliaen Gage
mar cs jl %lpicOerbolten Wtulen III
Gllbeitorlingcn uib @enoittbdtiafci.
ten acfonmell. oic OaS Giuid)reitcn
Der Eoll5ei notDig nlad)ren. Nnd)
lGngeren Selpred)ungen lpurOe Elm
llebereinfommen 5piiGel Ser @eieQ.
ifait unb ibren 9lngeitelten e~r5ielt.
pelfes Die @icoerauinabme Der Ir.
belt ermoglidte. Zen Streifern mur.
ben bobere Sohne uno beller arbeits-
bcoingungen bepiliat. a(lle arbei.
fer. mcld)e biabcr mcuigcr olS $3.50
p%croieuten. erbdlten cine ~yuhn5ulagc
bon 10 Fro5ent uub oubcroem muroc
baa Strnflpitcm. meld)cs hiSber Scr
anlaiIuna III pielen ald9Gl gegcben
hottc, nbaeihofit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
Gin Ref Fran,offa> Annerika's.

1915. aIs Der Barrier &ertrng lie
u6srrnols ais frnn5piiifcn Belts er@
flurtc.
SnfpIge 9roBerer Ausbebnune Der
SabeIiau : Siiherei Mann Die So>
Ionic an Scpplferrng uno &idUi9feit
du, ltnb bis ppr 3lpolf Snbrcn be-
bauptetc lie iid) oils cine Der blilbenhS
fen franSDitlden 8eiieuuee1. G6cr
elm Idiperer Shlns fiir ibren Sons
bels s@orrans rpor bas Ncufnnolonber
Sober 8cIeB, uno untergrubeno tur
benieIben ipirfte aid, Die 8er6iQiaun9
Oes Ginnladens anlerifaniidler Sid)s
lenipaarcn unD Die ltcberfluthIng Der
e%uropdiifcn Mtdrfte nit Ipld,en Sros
buften. Serner lit bas Sdmue9els
@eihdft, ipelehes LANCE iehr eintro9litl
fir ct. Yierre mar, DurdD einen
.&rer5aug" Der fanabiiden rnb Der
0euiunblGnher He9ierun9 9rDBten>
tbeils 5eritort iporocn.
Die Siifercien mllrben III ben leBz
ten pdor Sabren INNER tpeni9er eins
trGglid9, unb idpn tit elm 9rpber
She'll Der Sen0lferung ausgefponocrt,
ipGbrenb Die iibrieen meiltens III
biirftieeu llmitdnben leben. Sranfs
reid fam Die 9plpnie uidJt mebr nit
Hrofit aufre6terbalten pber Den aae
beljous Sang I'M @cttbcipcrb NIT
8roSbritannien pbcr Den %ereinietcn
Staaten betreibeu. mn bas gnoe oie'es
lebtcn Hcites franSoiiifer Serrlidlfeit
in Norbdnerifd lam nur cine Sra9e
Der 3eit Iein unb mag pnrH Den
neueiten 3rie9 beifleuni9t rperoen.
@~abrifeinIid) lpiirbcn Die Tereini9s
ten Staatcn sernc Die Gilarbe ilber>
nehmen. Ser 9an6c 9onDelSperfehr
oui Der Moute nad Dem 8plf pun ct.
2atprence, iiber Sap 8oce, I'M Cont
mer uno nab Saliiar unD ct. Sobns
i'm 8inter 5iebt beinabe in Si6t bon
ct. Yierre ppriiber; unb ipiirbe bieies
befeitigt unb sarniioniert, 10 fpiirbe
es Dem fcntrpQierenoen Sarloe cine
itdrfe Stelune i'm nDrblihen Itluntls
iden Cscan geben. Bis ieBt haben
Bic @~ercinistcn Staaten fein Sods@es
bolt. lpeld,es ndber liesr, ais aittcrp.
Mtuine, unb oieics iii MT INNER etlpn
bret Sage bon &op STAGE entferntl
Iuh fon1teln bic @ereinietcn Staotei,
bicie Snield)en nit Gortbcil dls
Siid1ereizS tiibpunft fir ba5 @eIGDpas
Der BON N~euenelano benuseu, Dos bis
ber burd Den Wansel an eiilem naber
Gnlauf 6afen bebinoert lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02

saniid)en Siitriftsantpalt S. 8
Breton peroffentliht.
@s piro in ben am 8. Suli err
6obenen GnfiueeH bebauptet, baB Doe
Seut1te &oniulat $246, 900 81 8uns
ten Der Sirnla Soiepb g. Slep mn
y, anutmann iiberfpieien bat. tpeld
.c,s.-re ipieoerum Den Setrag Del
5irma 6. 3. Innter & 60. in Sur
Francisco i'm September 1914 5ul
Serfiigun9 geiteut babe. 9. 9. BUM
fer felbit unb 6. 3. gunfer & So.
Jur6en in Gerbiuoung NIT Der 9iefes
llng bon Wnterialien burf Den Cant
fer ,Sacrnmcnto" al bcntid,ea riegss
hiffe in gnlpardiio, Chile, 5u Gnoe
1cs Sabre5 1914 inter anfIo9e 9ez
telt.
Bon q. Carnegie 8oS. Dem euslis
ben &pniuI in San Sranciscu, lpirn
Il elmer segcn Halpb St. Slair unt
llnbere erbobenen Inflage bebauptet.
III glair fiir Die Inperbun9 bon
j~tefrutcn fiir nusldnbiihe Sienite
S6.124.50 gc3oblt 81 babeu. Sn
er anfla8e beiBt es, bnB Blair
54,635.60 an Sbonas @oot 4 SDn
no on Die Soutbern Gacific 60. fiji
Irnnsportfpiten nusbe5ablt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
Cine snte Samsiaibe.

@elpDhnlihe 8unoen iinb in lid,
ielbit .niht ~sefdbrlidl. dber 8%erunrcis
nignn9 unb permihberte 2~ebenstraft
fonnen oiciclben ~gefdbrlid MADDEN,
Wnu pcrnahldiiiec cine Terpunonna
nidt, ipeil lie u~nbeoeuteno lit. Gin
RaoeIitid) ODER cine arasfpunbe BADEN
Ihon oft 9lutpersiftung pernriuht.
Sn iolden Sdlen III Sudlen'S Irnifns
Salbe nilsse5ethnet. Sic id]iiPt nno
beilt Ole 8unoe. lit nntiieptiIdl, tDbtet
bus @iit mn ~rcrhiltct gcfdbrliche Gnts
5i~inonngen. Sic leiitct ebenfdlo Dor
3iiglifc Sicnitc bei Sautirnnfheiteu,
Salt Hbeiim uno Gc5emd. Solet Gud)
cine % Gents Sdud1tcl (6tpei lln5en)
bel gurem Ipotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02

CI NJ @eiolee bes 9roBen @elts
I'll frie9es fonuen pielleift and
NJ mand)e, bisbcr nid)t eripartete
~ @crdnbcrungen ne6el,bei fprns
men. @ie Elm arleritoner aus ct.
Sobns. u. s., idrctbt, lpilroe man
bort nid)t iiberroid,t Ieiu, ipenit nod
Dem Ariege Elm aeidlagenes Sronfreih
Die ct. Sierre Miuelonz Snieln aufz
9eben ipiirbe, Die id)on friiber oufaes
bort baben, fir Sranfreif) bon pruftiz
idem @ertb an. fem.
Sun Dem 9on3en 9eipalti9eu 8eid)e,
ipcld)es Sranfreid ebcbem in Horbz
Imerifa beinB, lit nllr Die @ruppe
bieier gilaube iibris 9eblieben. Sic
beitebt aus Den Snieln Wiquelon,
2anglnoe nno ct. Hierre, meid1' Iess
tcrc Der Sib Der Negierung lit, unb
umfaBt i'm @an5en mn Elm @ebiet
bon 81 en9Iiifen Gllabratmeilen, nit
400 ginfpobnern. Neln 3ebntel
Der @eppltcrune lebcu ouf ct. Yierre.
oas Dem cin3iscn Sdifiss slnferpIae
bietet unb chen besbalb Sis Der Hc=
aierllng pltrbe. Die 8rrppe liegt
etipo II Ieilcn bon Der Sdlbiniel
| surin. all Der Siiofiiite BON Neus
funblonb.
ct. 9ierre bot dig ein Centrum
Der &abeliau : Siid)erci fait bier
Snbrbunoerte binburd) cine dbulite
StcQun9 in Der fron5Diiiheu &C.
ifidyte eiu9erommen, ipic ct. Sobns
pom 8ciittspunftc Der @neldnber;
ulb es lit nldD Der Sd)auplas bibi@
yer Sample 9eipelen. 1860 ipuroe
g in oler Sorm an Sranfrci1 anses
slieoert. nno 100 befeiti9t. Iber
idnu 5tpei Sabre oarouf fielen Die
Sngldnoer iiber Die Rolonic her, llnb
1913 iiberlieb Srantreit bieielbe. I'M
Scrtrag bon lltreht, ieinem erfol9z
reid)cn Nebcnbubler; es erbielt bnfir
~Jetpiiie Siihcrei : 3ueeitdnoniiie all
Der @eittiite Reufunblanbs. Siinf5i9
Sabre ipdter iebte Srantreif es burf.
onS linn Die Snielgruppe 5uriideeseben
purbe, oils Shusbnfeu fir ieine
Siifer. Gam nurbe bic britiihe 9es
oplferung nb9eidoben. 177S dber,
;lir Belt bes omerifonilheit llriobbdns
yiafcitss 8rieges. benldhti9te it'd eng
,anb tpieber Der SnieIn uilo idlob Siir
Hude ale. bort ppbnenben Srnn6oien
alb. Siinf Sabre ipater CAB Der Ser
trng bon ScriaiIes Die gilanoe Srnnts
reid 5uriid. nber 1893 faperte Sobn
gull lie mieber linb bebielt tic bis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
256 Spotc i'm Stnrm an Der
@Olfflifc.

Imtlid lpurbc it 8alpeitou,
Seras, befannt seeeben, OaB bel ben
lesten llnmetter. ons'o Die gan5e @olf'
fiiite unD Ben liiooitlifen SbeIl bon
Seras am Wontag, ben TO-, nlf
9ienstaa. ben II. ailgi,it, Geimlnd)te
piel mebr Sd,uoen aneerlftet NOR.
Den lit, ols anfunss gemcloet lpnrDe.
i3unGdit baben BEL Dem Sturm 25G
Eerionen ibr 2eben eingebiiBt. Sim.
nmoief,5ig neroen nod permiBt. mn
Der ait Der Grnte. an @eb1lloen, III.
ienbdbnen, an Sfifien ullb anoerenI
gigentbum oneerid,tete Sd)aben miro
nri beinabe f~iiniSie Miaionen ange.
geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-02
2inbcrnms fir i~hmer5enoc Musfclu

9arte slrbeit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bas
ben ireiic. pebe Wtustclu sur Solgc.
Slpun's ointment ianft applisiert. Elm
penig Hubc uno Die Shrmer3en Iinb
mic peg9c5altbert. .Nidts bat mir ic
10 gebolfen, mic Sbr Slpnn's @inimcut.
Sd fanr Sbncu mic banfbur genus
fem. ifreibt cine Ycrion. Die burd,
Slonn'5 turirt murbc. 2inbert
Sdmer5en ulcr Irt. Gin uus9ez
5cidneter Shmer5itiaer. beiier mo
reiner als Senf. Sn allen Ipotbefen.
25 Gents. boIet rpd) beute cine
Slaide. Srin9t phue Heibcn elm.