davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. Percy Wright and daughter,
Audrey, of West Gambler street went
to Centerburg this morning to visit
with Mrs. Jasper Selby.
Mrs. j. w. Mason Of East Vine
street and mother, Mrs A. A. Kester,
of Gary, Ind, left this morning for
Coraopolis, Pa, where they will visit
with relatives.
Misses Lola Eberhardt and Marjor.
lie Middleton of Barberton arrived in
the city this morning and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mean
aney, West Sugar street.
Mr.. Robert Nj. kinnaird of Des
Moines, Ia, arrived in the city Sat
urday and is the guest of his uncle,
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Kinnaird,
East Gambler street
Mrs. Arthur Kramer of Centerburg
was taken to Grant hospital, Colum-
bus, on Friday evening, where she
Will undergo an operation today, per-
formed by DR.. Fletcher.
Mrs. c. B. Speck and daughter,
Miss Lois, Mrs. N. c. Gill and daugh.
ter, Hazel, returned Saturday morn.
ing from Mt. Gilead, where they visit
ed with relatives for week.
j. M. and E. M. kunkle, Democracy,
Ohio, agents for the Detroiter auto.
mobile. Fully equipped touring car,
$3.50 Citizens phone, Danvlle X-124.
Miss Ruth Amadon, who has been
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Earnest
Amadon, in ketcham, Texas, has re-
turned. Miss Amadon has spent six
months in the west, visiting also in
Pittsburgh, Kansas.
Mr.. w. Ray Culbertson of New
York City, who has been spending
several days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Culbertson, leaves
this evening for Denver, where he
will be temporarily located in the in
terests Of his company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
BRITISH HOLD LINE
FlerceIy Assailed by Germans. Who
Are Driving Toward Ypres.

Are Driving Toward Ypres.
London, May i5.-The French, who
already have gained possession OF
what was thought to be impregnable
German positions to the north of
Paris, are reported to be continuing
their victorious advance. while the
British are asserted to be holding a
large force OF Germans In their front
and repulsing all German attempts to
reach fpres, which has proved the
graveyard of so many thousands OF
men since the opposing lines were es
tablished there last autumn. The
Germans claim to have made a slight
advance. but with the battle ebbine
and flowing, this Is not considered
serious in military circles here.
The Austro-Germans, after thei,
lightning-like rush through western
Galicia. have now reached a line run
ming due north and south to the wesr
Of Przemysl, while the other armies
emerging from the Carpathians, are
pressing the Russian flank. Even NJ
in Poland It is asserted that the vie
tory OF the Teutonic allies In tn,
south has had the effect OF forcins
the Russians to fall back.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18

As Smithers. Havana cigar In mouth,
came out of an expensive restaurant
and started to get into his automobile
a creditor held him up
II tell you what II is. Mr. Smithers,
said the creditor, you wouldn't go rid
Ing round in fine automobile like that
n you paid your debts"
'Ha," said Smithers. quite right
My point of view exactly! Glad to
know you're in agreement with me
The golf club. Alphonse. se."-Exchange
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18

Mrs. r. H. Long of Centerburg spent
Friday with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Mitchell
Of Lock are spending the weekend
with relatives in the city.
Mrs. ]. E. Youst went to Howard
Saturday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Mortimer e. Lytle are spending
the day in Columbus.
Mrs. F. A. Mykrantz and Mrs. W.
A. Norton of Columbus are the guests
of relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, Mr. and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
ReparatIon Expected.

Long acquainted ~ this government
has becu with the character Of the I'm
pcrial German government. and with the
have lu the past been 6ctuated and guild
ed. the government of the United States
can not believe that the commanders OF
the vessels which committed these acts
OF lawlrssuess dd So except under n
uisnpprehrp sion OF the orders issued by
the Imperial German naval authorities
II takes 1t FOR grAuted that at least with
In the practical possibilities OF every such
case the commanders even of submarin ~,
were expected To do nothing that would
involve the lives NJ noucomaatants or III +,
/ safety of neutral ships, even at the ro,.
or falling in thclr object Of capture nr
destruction II confidently expects, ther,
fore, that the imperial German govern
| government OF tho United states com
/ Ilsiur; that they win make repa ra ton I'd
/ far as reparatiou IL possible for iniurle.
/ which are without measure, ana that
| they win take immediate steps To prn
/ vent the recurrence OF anything so oh
! vously subverslve to the principles OF war.
/ fare for which the imperial German gov.
! ernmcnt have IN the past 80 wisely nm
so hrmly contended,
The government and people OF H.,
/ United states lcok 10 the Imperial German
government FOR iust, prompt and enligAt
ened action IA this vital matter with tb
greatest confidence because the Unite,
States sns Germony ste bound togetha
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18

CLAIM Intimation Conveyed That the
American Note Itself Is Not All
That Germany Must Expect If Ac-
tion Is Not Forthcomins-Realized
at Washington That the Message
Places Berlin In Most Difficult
Position--FulI Text of the Ameri.
can Note.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
Club Is

Club Is
Entertained
The Poinsettia Embroidery club of
Centerburg was entertained on Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Grace Smoots
Sixteen members and four visitors Ell.
joyed the afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
SOCIETY NOTES

Sophomore Hop
At Gambler
Beautiful in scheme, festive in a
riotous display of color and introduc-
ing number of novel features, the
Sophomore hop in Gambler Friday
evening, with the class of 1917 as
hosts, was pronounced an instantan-
eous success.
An exceptionally large crowd was
in attendance and made the evening
memorable by automobile excursions
between dances, or promenades up
and down the Middle Path, where was
strung series of brilliantly lighted
Japanese lanterns.
The perennial favorte the Johns
ton orchestra of Cleveland-furnshe
music for the affair and encores were
such that dancing was continued un-
til $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning.
Refreshments were served in the bal
cony after midnight while punch was
dispensed throughout the evening.
Attending the hop from this city
were: Mrs. G. G.. Cooper, Mrs. S. H.
Peterman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton,
Misses Irene and Louise Cooper,
Ruth Ralston, Helen McNabb, Beulah
Doelfs, Helen Crumley and Messrs.
Percy Upham, Walter f. McComb
end Arthur Morton.
The festivities of the weekend
came to conclusion Saturday even
ing with the presentation of play by
the Sophomore class.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
Elliott arpenter
Wedding

Mr.. Ray Elliott of Mt. Vernon and
Miss Myrtle Carpenter of Jackson, o.,
were united in marriage on May 10,
in the Office of the probate judge in
Jackson county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev ]. II. Dudley. At
the present, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are
residing with Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Scott on Clinton street. Mr., Elliott
is employed at the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass factory.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18
Pleasantly
Entert tanned

Mrs. Mark Dickson and Mrs. Will
liam McNally entertained on Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. War
rem Turner, who will leave shortly for
her new home in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
AMUsEM ENTs.
AZ the Lyric,


Decidedly unusual and interesting IS
The Captive" modern romantic
drama which was shown at the Lyric
Monday night to good sized audiences.
Blanche Sweet and House Peters are
co-stars in this comic opera tragedy
with the scenes laid in Montenegro ana
Turkey. The hero is Turk of noble
descent, but unfortunately he is taken
prisoner by the Montenegrans ana
forced to do servile work under the
supervision of fair Montenegran, VINO
is none other than Miss Sweet.
THE Captive" proves decidedly
tudes. consisting of fights with the in
vading Turks and trouble with herd
of goats, the Turkish noble decides that
he wants to be a captive all his life
To make it more convenient he Is ban
ished from his own country and goes
back to Montenegro and his captor.
Both Miss Sweet and Mr.. Peters car
ry their parts well, and the scenery OF
the picture makes suitable back
ground to the action. Such primitive
animals as goats and oxen are display
ed conspicuously to give local color,
while the interior furnishings are evil
IDENTITY direct from Montenegro itself.
The picture is interesting because it
portrays story somewhat different
from the usual run.
Paramount travel pictures were also
shown, consisting mainly of many
varieties of fish caught along the
Florida coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
COUNCIL AND MARsHALLToWN
CLUB COMMITTEE AGREE TO
MANNER OF PROCEEDING.
WILL HAVE PLATS MADE
OF IMPROVEMENT AREA
Six Roads Under Consideration May
Be Paved-as Far as City Limits-Are
Lincoln Highway Both Ways, Twelfth
Streets, Mill Road, Summit Street
and Third Avenue.

The city council met Monday after
noon with the special committee of the
Marshaltewn Club to consider plans
for paving the main roads leading into
the center of town. After much dis
cusson it was voted to request the city
engineer to prepare piats of tentative
improvements on six roads, the Lin
coin highway east an west. including
an alternative route from Boone TO
Doty streets on South Twelfth in front
of the Merritt Greene property, the
Marietta road west from the soldiers
home gate, the Albion or mill hill road,
North Third avenue and South Center
street.
The committee will then outline i'm
provement districts to include proper
ties which are considered 10 be BEN
efited and will estimate the amount
each should reasonably be assessed for
the paving proposed. A paved road
way sixteen feet wide without curbs
Will average $40 per annum for every
sixty feet of frontage on each side and
less il more than the property abuttlnS
is included within the Improvement
district. Several problems such as the
proposed extension of the street rail-
way west on Summit street and the
need of wider bridge openings for flood
waters on North Third avenue and
East Main street will be considered in
planning the work.
At a later meeting the suggestion OF
calling special election to bond the
sewer taxes so as to build sanitary
sewers now when they are needed will
be considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Entertain For Seniors.

. Superintendent and Mrs. Aaron Pal
mer entertained Monday evening at
their home. 405 North Fourth street
the r,emberstof the class of 10 and the
faculty of the high school. at the an
rTal senior reception at which they
entertain each year. The guests, who
numbered seventy-five. were admitted
by Harriet and Marjorie johnson.
In decorating large bouquets OF
white carnations, roses and clover were
effectively arranged in the rooms and
a most pleasant evening was spent So
cially. A clever reading was given by
Miss May Bowen after which much
amusement was afforded by guessing
contest and music was enjoyed. Mrs
Palmer was assisted in serving re-
freshments by Misses Elsie Noble
Mary Paul F'annis Qualfe, MadSe
Sparks and Florence Stewart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
MARRIE ED.
West-Wooster.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Wooster
and William West, Jr., was simple
service of Monday evening, the (cere-
mony being performer by Rev B. F..
Martin, pastor of the Conversational
church. The wedding took place in
Rev. Mr.. Martins study at $50 O'Clock
Miss Wooster Wore a dainty dress
of embroidered voille and was at
tended by Mrs. Ralph Wooster, while
the groom was attended by Ralph
Wooster, brother of the bride.
The bride is the Oldest daughter Of
Mrs. Mabel Wooster, 80 West State
street, and for four years has been
employed as toll operator by the
Marshall Telephone Company. The
groom is son OF :" William West and
is employed in Henry Pappe's clothing
store. Mr.. and Mrs. West will live at
80 West State street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
L;scomb Odd Fellow. Memorial.

The Liscomb lodge OF ODD FelloWs
conducted Memorial services SUNDAY
afternoon. Members of the lodge mel
at the lodge room and then marcneo
to the church in body, LED by the
Liscomb band. At the church the ioi
lowing program was given:
John l. Mayors, the grand master
gave the proclamation, after "h:ch
Miss Hazel Hulet sang solo. Roil
calls for both the Odd Fellows ana the
Rebekahs were then given, the former
By z. Z. Pie-sborn5 the latter by Mrs
Frona Scott Rev. G. w. Biersocln
then delivered an address services
were held later at the cemetery IN
charge of y B. Chambers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
More Tourist. Pas. Thru.

Another touring party from New
York bound for San Francisco stopped
in Marshalltown Sunday and Monday.
The party numbered three, Mrs. w. A.
Holman. her daughter, Miss L. X. Hol-
man and Thomas Colaby, the chauffeur,
all of New York City. They left home
the first week in May and have been
travelling leisurely, stopping some time
in Chicago. They expect to reach San
Francisco about the middle of July.
Parties from Vermont and Ohio also
went thru here Sunday but did not
stop except for gasolene. All the tour
lists were following the inco!: hisn :
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
ORDER SEWERS rAIo.
Council Instruets Mcfarland to Put in
1900 Feet Of Extensions.

Councilman NJ. S. Mcfarland, super
intendent OF the sewer department,
was instructed to purchase the mater
ial TO lay two extensions of sewers that
had been petitioned for and to lay all
the sewers in the streets that are TO ne
paved. The sewers to be leid are in
Tenth street from Boone street south
325 feet and in Ninth street north OF
Nevada 275 feet, then east 10 the alley
and south thru the alley To the rail-
road There is about one thousand six
hundred feet of sewers to he laid in
the streets that have been ordered
paved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Pay Herbert Bros. $40.

The council paid HerDeft BIOS,
grading contractors, 31,140.e4 Monday
for grading Doty street, yarnum's hill
and the hill on Jerome street near Sew
enth street The yardage moved was
4,s15 on the Doty street and varnum
hill Job and 1920 on the Jerome street
work The contract price vas 1S cents
q cubic yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08

Schiller. lots and 2. block 2, Dudley's
addition to State Center, $695.
Robert FRANC Graham to Emily E..
Reancr, lot 8, block 4, Graham's addi-
ton 1915.
D. F. Miller, of Story county. to
Henry Miller, Of Dallas county, the
west one-half of lots and 2, block II,
St. Anthony, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
FOR SUMNER EXHAUSTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Restores lost strength due to physi-
cal or mental exhaustion, nervousness
and weak digestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Notice.

We have purchased the Nichols &
Whitney Transfer Co. and would be
pleased to have you give us trial.
Drayage and transferring Of all kinds
and grading and soddins. D. K. Ed
wards and Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-08
Notes.

Notice.
The city council win meet as board
Of review at 10 o'clock q. M, eacH
DAY until the ASSESSOR books are re-.
turned. J. ]. Wilson, city clerk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
Bur Grubcrmng @cmbcrg's.

G|crlin mel0ct 0rnhtloS pld SaDs
billie ulter Gntlum pom %. %uni:
2rmbcrg murOc cincm offi5ieQcl
@critbt ans Dem 0iterreihiid7n
SauptoilortIer 5lliolge crit nod e.
llcnl lcstcn beitigen aonpf gcrtom.
men. Sic 9tnd,ri6t mllrOc III Berlin
init S2sAlbel altigcllcmmel.
Iie .aGln. 3tg." 6riugt cine Dc.
beld)c. morin ea hciBt, onB Die Mi
len idon Dor 9egIlln Oes olacnleilelr
Hiidsllqs olc Idpmcre NrtIllcric,
ipcltc JIG transportIren tonntenL III
Gle 5rMiidgeionbt bottcn. Gin Sbcll
Der gleid)iisc mar lDcgeu idled)tcr
Mflnition nublos gegen oet ,SeinN.
Gcs Mieitcrcn bcio0t Die 9cpcid)e:
,9tohoem Die Hrtilcric 5urild9e'
fdoift wor. 6rod) inter Den lrllppell
cine Iaanif mls unb lie moiroten lid
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troills blodirten Die StroBcn. Mon.
iler ipdnntell Die Efcrbc pon biciell
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pbne Ailfiiht ultf Die 5urildbleibens
Den ODER nad)trottenoen Mtoiien pou
Soloatcn oQer y2uiien. @enerdle
mo SRcrltcu wlrocn in @emelgt
nit iortgeriiien. Sic &erbGnoC
lDiten lid nti mo Oie Nrnlee muro,
all cinem Dob. IS mar OcutliG 81
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meiolid) mar"
Gin belltc ul%lSgcgebeIer Serld)
sciat, ouB ieit Dem II. SUM III @oll.
6ieu 10000 Morm Hlrlien gcinnger
iporoen iiub.
2emberg, Die SuliptItoot @oli6lena
NOR bon Den Huiier id)on leit DEM ,
September 1911 beieBt, etpa elmer
9Ionot nod arieasaltsbrltd), uni
blieb il6cr 10 Monnte IN ruiiild)el
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mo Die 9ufolpina bis 5ltr rrinlunt
iden @ren5e mo critiirmten lelbi
biele SDben unb FdIie Oca aorpo
tbenaebirgcs, weldes @ali5ien pol
l1naarn trennt. aui Dem Sobepirrf
ibrcr erfolge beorobtcn ole @nIie'
linaorn, ionic Git. mo &eItpreilBell
bod, hat lid 9(Qes III Den lesten led)
gSod,en geGlioert. Der ltmidlng be
oonn nit DEM groBen Sormar'd DC
N,odenielt. slrmec bon arafou OF
morts. Am 3. Snni mllroe Yr5enps
mieber ~erobert; Ole rltililfen Seer
milrben banll in Der id)leocncn Siam
picn nit aroBenr Serluit 5llriId1t
trieben, bis ibren crIdlltterien VI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
sGatRplic Ypps' Hroteeiiuc ltniun."

Gle aatbolifeu Ser Stoot 9ten
yorf hoben einc o@otbolic gppa'
aSroteotipe llnicn" geariiuoet, Die aus
eisr5ctnen, benod,barten @emeinOen
a~ebilheten fleinereu Gereiniaulgel
beiteht. 9ieie llniun bat lid Die
9~lrtfgobe eeiteqt, anobelt, Die Onrd
geihtiirn oOer Shpddc POM Efooe
Der 5iteeno ob9euid}cn ii1o, micber
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rid ltrtb mornliidL 5u itGrfen. Gicic
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tiir @elunoheItspflege mo Mebi6iL
Mir Spicl. uno @rbollngsplobe, iilr
Wobltbdtiefeit, iilr Grbeitsnermltta.
lirra, fir RehtsituB lttb Erotcftion
eebiloet, 10 bob fatholiife andben
jeoe MIR oenfbarc TiirIorge erholtcll,
mas gerobe iiir anabrn Ole iih benz
Mannesoltcr nahell, cine bnd)lt mid,
tigc Iraelegelhclt lit NurorN mo
Gbriitlihe @ohc.".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
Natiunalcs Nncrlei.

- SrpR dllcr ScmertiS crhdlten Itch
III &nihington Die @erildtc. puB Gar
rnn5o nit S6rc9Ul mn %illo nit
Ingeles 5~crfnlleu iii; General Nnaclcs
tritit in Den %cr. Stnotcn Gin. an9ebs
lih nm icilc Snmilic i'll Bottom 81
belllfen.
Slfol9e beMerer Sobnbebiu9lns
gen IN Den Munitipnsiubritcu, Die filr
Die Nlliierteu orheiteu. hnbcn 10 pielc
Mrbclter bas Vunhes@ Nriennl gu
Sranfforb, $u., perlalcn. bnb Der
Sctricb hea Nricluls crilitlid] beciuz
trdd,ti9t lit. Bic Negieruna benIilht
lid nm Disappointment nm bicicm Ib3us
uncntbebrlihcr gcifultcr Nrbcitcr porz
3lbcllacll.
SaS britiidlc Menoranbun in
Setrcff Der manni9iufen Scidmcrben
iIbcr StUrun9 hes neutrnlcn 0nnbcls
III III Wn'hington bctunnt Hcacten
lporben. Sem Nrpieit Der nmeritnnis
id,en Meaierun9 uui Die britiid,c
Crhcrsi Council pirh IN Dem Memo
rnnbum fcinc l"pcitcrc @cndltllnN GU
thcil mo Die britiide Hcsicrung crfldrt
lifl allBcr Stnnbc, neiterc 3u9eitdnhs
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@narcn unh unb bon Sentihlano
iiber neutrole Sdlher 81 MAIDEN.
= Die an, 2lbenp pom "a. Suui I'M
Mnoiion Sallnrc @nrben gu Neiu 9ort
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5ricbcnsfrcunbe geitoltetc lid 81 elmer
geipnlti9en alrnbgcbltne fir 6riebeu
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nabnlc gelun9t. miro MISUNDERSTANDING
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ring. ionic %crbpt Der @n~iienansiubr
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tbun nulltc, lehntc CT cine Mehc at
uno bic Scutid)s Amerifoncr better
feline Scicr iiir icincu Gnpinng IN
Chicago ant %. SUM. Srpuu luol
aui pcm @egc nnd Yincoln, Nchr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
airhlidle Tad,ridten.

Gs iiarben: AIM 9. Slrni: ebr,p.
Erroer Iorion pom Nelp Yorf I'M I'll.
hr bon 70 Sabrell, par 3S Sabre
&ite Sofrtitnu Der Ct. Tlphonilts.
Birdie; an Is. Suni: bod,p. Serr
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rer Ser ct. SSobonres ~gtepomuf. De-
nternoe III &ittle CHUTE. gSis., i'm OF
Ter polt 50 Sabren, seb. SIT Silblrg
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helm 9rl,be, 1forrcr sit S'Tallon
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hS77 in Yolen; im Ct. Srancis.So-
ipital in Serien Gin. y. s., Hep. 30
icph 9ulom, 2. 5, aeb. 1885 81
@ommersneiler (Grjoio5cic 0rcl-
burg).-R. /. T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01

fteben, nenn Jest. mo Die ltmirdllbc
entaeseneeiest limb, ole Der, Studtel
unh anhere neutrale Nntipnen oe,l
bttiiden Shifien Die sSreibait e%utjie,
ben polltel, Gbnlid, uor5ugeben."
Is iii inter ben llmitdnoen ailSil.
nebnlenL baB bel Der oiplnnlatiihen
Wteberul,fnahme Der Nro0e .Slul-
aerfrieg gegen lllterieehoot . ariea"
Die @enllBltll9 lcntraler NiaSaen III
Angrificn auf beutld'e lalld)bople
eil,en heruorrogellhen NloB filoen
biiritc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
Marine. 6 ais idDled)te
Sd,iiBcu.

4 Gan 0icgo. Gol.-7ic Snr.
beboioger DSteport", .Srmrnn"
Berry, oEreble" mo vEulll
Sones" hobcn mGhrcnb ihrer an %.
nSari beenoigtcn ShicBilbung all Den
Gorpnnon <~SslonOs id)led,ter geifoi.'
iel oils mGbrenO Der lctten iilllf
ssdhre bel oerartigen ShieBiibunsen
sn nerseihnen gerpeien luor. Sei 1S9
kSfhiIen rporer, mic elmo Friiiung
Der Sdeiben er9ob, MIR % rldltl9e
Treffer SIT per5eihren. Die 6ohr.
Sei,ge ihciicn nlrs elmer entierming
plpn 1900 yarbs nit Shnclfeucre
aeidiieen. mdbrcno lie nit elmer
Sbnclligfeit Don is anoten fllbren.
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