davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
MEETING OF RABBIS
OPENED BY BRANDEIS
Plans for Annual Convention
Of Federation of ZiOniSts
Are Outlined.

Louis n Brandeis OF Boston opened
the frst session OF the annual meeting
n the Eastern Council of Reform Rabbis
IN Temple Emanuel, Forty third street
and Fifth avenue. last night. MI.
Brandeis told q the great need Of
unity among Jews in connection with
TIE plans for establishing Jewish ma
ION in Palestine. He also told OF the
plans for the annual convention Z the
American Federation of Zionists to be
n.d in Boston June IS to July !
The federation hopes TO bring to-
sether in Boston the greatest assembly
y Zionist organizations possible and
strength and enthusiasm" he said
Delegations from all parts Of the coun-
- are expected to arrange for the
'ehef OF Jews in the war regions and
N Palestine. The federation will also
consider ways OF taking over the work
Of European Zionists because OF the
var"
To-day the reform rabbis vii hear
'eports from Rabbi Rudolph Or ssman
~ what the Jewish religious schools
aave done in New York city during the
at year. Or. Joseph Silverman of Temple
EMANUEL will speak on The Institu-
uonal Synagogue Or Maurice H.
iHTis, president Of the council, re-
ported that the LeHisohn lecturer for
Islb vii, be Prof. Morris Jastrow OF
me University Of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
FREAkISH WEATHER WINS
4 GROUP OF RECORDS
Hottest April 25 on Record-Mercury Scars to SO and
Drops 30 Degrees in Three Hours-Heat Claims
Victims-3OOO 900 Visitors at Coney.

baby carriages near. and myriad parad.
ers paraded in top hats. frock coats and
Easter gowns
Lots Of little children would not STAY
on the grass, and a squad Of gruff keep.
ers were busy all day shouting, Hey
get out OF there" to protect themselves
In case some high official should come
along and ask why the trespassing signs
weren't enforced.
Fifth Avenue Deserted.
Fashion deserted Fifth avenue. After
longing for weeks for Sunday tina,
was not all unused up with a blizzard
or rain. fashion drew a day that made
little heat waves reel over the pave.
ments, and what might have been the
best dress parade of tho season was
broken up and scattered to the four
winds
Down on Long Island and along me
Jersey coast there was a continual hum
ming OF now cars, old cars. all kinds
OF cars along the roads that were not
yet baked out enough to cast up TN
pleasant dust. and for those that rode
the day was perfect
Van Cortlandt Park, with it's long I'M
cultivated stretches where spring
flowers sprung IN TO he plucknd by
eager fingers. and with lts golf course
and bail field. was Just about the busiest
bit OF ground In town. with Central Park
not far behind. The Fairgrounds were
covered with youngsters and their guar
dams. and the lake heaved under strokes
of oars.
Among the Frustrated were Joseph
Ventlniglia. IS years old. les Hamburg
avenue. East New York, overcome
while visiting his son at $50 East
Ninety-second street. Canarsie. who was
treated by an ambulance surgeon. and
William Wilter. 10 years. of 965 Forest
avenue, The Bronx. stricken while play
ms ball In Bensonia Park. st AIMS
avenue and l56th street. He was taken
to Lebanon Hospital.
John Raymond. a cook. OF POI East
Thirty-fourth street, fell to the sidcwal TX
yesterday afternoon in front OF the home
OF Thomas Fortune Ryan, ssS Fifth
avenue A small crowd collected and
Mr.. Ryan's butler came out and bathed
Reymonds head with iced water. A
passing taxicab was hailed and Raymond
was removed TO the Presbyterian Hos
pital. where 1t was said he had been
overcome by the heat
Many other cities along the Atlantic
coast were affected by the warm wave,
which extended from the coast to- he
lake region. The local forecastcr re-
ported a temperature OF So at midnight
and breeze from the ocean that at its
maximum attained thirty-'wo miles.
The prophecy is for fair skies to-day
and continued warmth. probably no, 50
ardent as that Of yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
BOOM DUE, SAYS .SCHIFF
Bus,nrss Fine. with Almost Tn
pr~ced-ntcd Prosperity Seen.

COLORADO SPRINGs. Col. April ~ --
Jacob SChin, New York banker. who ~
here, brings the following cheering mes
sage TO the West
business IL fine. The confidence Of
the American people is being restored
and | look for the return of days OF
prosperity the like Of which have seldom
been seen In America, especially by this
generation.
"Our exports are increasing rapidly.
the railroad and steel businesses are
improving and the stock exchange re-
ports are exceptionally fine"
Speaking OF the war Mr.. Schiff said
The United States has maintained its
neutrality in remarkable manner.
President Wilson'S steering of the ship
Of state has been one of the greatest
works OF slRteCraft our history has ever
known. Tlis people must stay neutral
lust az the nation Is. We owe II to OUT
national honor to be so"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

job Hedges, who was the other candi-
d,Fe the tnastmas'er hid linked with
';lyun. said among Other sparkl &
things:
The real difference between Glyur
and myself, outside ~ politics. is the
difference h"tweensTemory and a hope.
You can I've longer on hope
AZ the feast were Charles Ha,es
II uglas Fairh nks. Dr. Austin O'Mal!ey
of Philadelphia, Major-Gen. g. Il. Dough
erty. Judge Frederick kernochau. Presl-
Dent OF the Roa"d ~ Aldermen NcAneny.
who Was one ~ tho Speakers George
H. Lor'mer. James Montgomery Flag.
George Barr NcCutcheon, John T Nc
'utcheon, table OF Sr'nrdnu Ereniro
Post men, a table ~ the German En-
hlSsy attaches. Charles Hanson Towne,
Leo p!trichstein, Otis skinner, Frank
Case, Archibald Selwyn. Fire Comm.s-
s!oner Adamson. Theod' re- Rousseau
Mark Sullivan, William Travers Jerome
and Daniel Frohman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
RELIEF CONCERT DEFERRED.
Parisian Artists Ia Appear at Hotel
Majestic Next NOnday

The third OF the series OF six tea CON
certs In aid of the war sufferers, ar
ranged for to-day at the Hotel Majest 10,
has been deferred until next Monday.
Artists who will contribute their ser
vices are Paul Leyssac of the Theatre
du Vaudeville OF Paris, who will give
his original TRANSACTIONS into French OF
Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales, Mile
Lucille collette, violinist of the Paris
Conservative Rudolph Trosht, the
Slovenian barytone. accompanied on tn"
piano by his brother, Milan Trosht. anl
Nine, Elfrieda Heller who will sing the
Serbian folk songs recently published in
English and Serbian by Miss Caroline
Dawes Appleton.
As result OF last weeks concert
several boxes of clothing and hospital
supplies. together with a sum in cash,
were turned over to Miss st. Clair Liv-
ingstone and Miss Steen-Hansen. who
will sail this week to nurse the fever
stricken people of Serbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
CONGRESS- PUT OFF.
Jews Debate Question Four Hours
In Madison square Garden.

A thousand representative Jews met
IN Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon and debated for four hours
On the calling of "A congress TO con-
,'1er the Jewish question, II was finally
decided 10 defer the congress until after
4 conference OF Jewish national organ
cations is held to obtain an interchanEi
o. Vows regarding the methods 10 he
adopted to further the welfare OF Jews
u Europe
II was tho sixth annual convention
o., the Jewish Community Of New York.
me American Jewish Committee re-
pNried IN favor OF the congress. but a
minority report recommending postpone
Went until after the conference. which
mas been called for May 2, was adopted
LOUIS Marshall led the debate In favor
\ ldiug the conference first.
F'"f Iiourwitch of Columbia said
20 Jews have been TOO meek in assert
NT lh"lr rights as human beings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

April gave the town yesterday q few
or the most startling samples in her
vanity box Of innnite varieties. Her
mood was one Of semi-tropieai ardency
IN the morning and afternoon and Just
AFTER sunset she summoned out Of the
emily sea brisk breeze that sent the
mercury down thirty degrees. from IS
to So. in three hours. which Ia about tho
most electric drop on record for the
frivolous month. But for the low per-
centage OF humidity there might have
been heat prostrations equal to those
OF an average August day: even as II
was there were several knocked out by
the unexpected visitation.
Viewed meteorolosically and by con.
trasts. II was tho hottest day for the
date In any April since Uncle Sam went
into the game of foreca sting. forty-four
years ago. and next to the hottest April
day ever set down by the ofY,cial
thermometers OF this city. That super
heated occasion was on April IS, 1895,
when the mercury climbed to 90
The first thought OF the Manhattanese
when tie temperature starts up the tube
TO summer attitudes is to take the train
or the trolley to Coney. This Is also
the habit Of the Brooklynite. the Bronx.
lite and folk from warm westchester
PLACES. That In why all cars. aloft and
allow. ran regardless OF ordinances about
crowding, existing or In the Matching
TIE multitude at Coney broke all April
records. according to Coney statisticians
who asserted that more than 900, 900
were down by the sands and the frank
furters. or this throns some went in
bathing and seemed to like 1t. although
the water seemed a bit cold to the tyro.
II was as 1t usually IL. a good tempe red
crowd and there we're no more than TIE
normal number OF arrests.
Sets Trees Buddtng.
Naturally. the super heat OF early
spring started the trees budding and the
buds blossoming and gave the grass in
centive to come up almost as swiftly as
on a scientific film In a moving picture
show. You could almost see the blades
growing. Emerald banners were dis
played in all the parks. particularly CEN
trail, where the delicate garb invited
thousands to play and wander free in
the pleasant heat. Myriad nurses
gathered on the benches. myriad chill
dren romped, or toddled. or cooed in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
TIN PLATE MILLS EXPAND,
PcnnsyIvRRin Concern Plans Ia
Employ 1000 More.

WAsHINGroN, IA. April 25.--Louis
Toilet general manager, announced to-
day that the Standard Tin Plate Com
pany had completed arrangements for
an addition to the company's plant at
Canonshurg, near here, which would
double the capacity and give employ
mcnt to 1000 additional men. The en-
pansion will mean an increase IN capi-
talization from s5oo.000 TO 81, 600. 900
Tho company plans cali for an in
crease In tn" factory from twelve to
TWENTY-FIVE mills with improvements to
the original plant, II Is hoped to COM
plete the improvements within six
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
PHYSICIAN SUED
BY ACTRESS WIFE
Attack With Carving Knife
Charged Against DIR. Simon
Il. Frank.

Mrs Anna Clark Frank. a vaudeville
singer known on the stage as Anna
Clark, has applied in the Supreme Court
for s1j week alimony aid a counsel
fee of $1,000, pending suit for separs-
ton against Dr. Simon q. Frank. a
physician well known on the upper West
side, in which she charges the physi-
clan with both physical and mental
cruelty.
Mrs. Frank asserts that her husband
not only abused her when she lived with
him. but that after she left his home,
at PIG West Tooth street. on account
of his cruelty and took an apartment
AZ 300 West Forty-second street he
employed detectives to seek divorce EVIL
dence against her. Louis Boehm OF
Boehm & Stelnber6, counsel for ms,
Frank, alleges that one morning re-
Gently Mrs. Frank was aroused at ;
o'clock by hea ring some one hammering
at her door. and several detectives
pushed their way In and hunted in
closets and under beds for another sup
posed occupant OF the apartment. While
the disappointed detectives were leav-
ing Mrs. Frank lighted a cigarette
and said What's the big idea >"
In her almony application Mrs Frank
says she is native of Red Bank, n j.,
and was winning success as a musical
comedy actress when DR.. Frank met
her and induced her TO give up her
career t. marry him. They were welded
on March 30. 1908. but. Mrs. Frank
says. her husband tired of her within
year. He assaulted her frequently,
she says. and his attacks increased In
intensity until In September, 1912. he
tried to stab her with a carving knife
and she ran out OF their apartment In
her night attire.
Replying 10 his wife's afidavits. DR..
Frank denies his wifes charges OF
cruelty and says his income is only
$500 a year. Dr. Frank declares that
the trouble between himself and his
wife has been due chiefly 10 his oh
jections to her associate. and her refusal
TO have nothing more to do with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
FILLS HER HUSBANDS PULPIT
wife Of Absent Minister breaches
At Two Services.

PrrrsrIELn. Mass. April 25-Mrs,
Harry g, Leach. wife of the pastor ~
the Mornnestdc Baptist Church, filled
her husbands pulpit at both morning
and evening services here to-day,
preaching two sermons,
The Rev. MIR Leach was called on
Friday to Rocklsnd Me. by the illness
~ his mother, and his wife volunteered
10 preach She spoke to large Congre-
cations. taking The Heavenly Vision"
tonight as her subject This was her
first appearance In the pulpit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
N. Y. BOY browns AT BOSTON
walter Patterson Falls From Ca
noe On the Charles River,

BosToN, April 2h--WaIlrr Patterson,
II years old, "A son Of Alexander patter-
son OF fOl Ninety-iirst street, New
YORK, was drowned while canoeing on
the Charles River at pedham to-day
The young man has been living with n
brother At Dorchester and week ago
he bought = canoe. to-day's trip on the
water being his hrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
n I N0ifANrTON.

". Y. April To-
Pastor II 80 oil
who will speak at
the New York City
Temple next sun
day evening dis
coursed here to-da y
on q subject of un-
usual interest His
text waA Come
now. let us reason
together. saith the
Lord though your
sins be as scarlet.
they shall be as
white as snow. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
Christian Science
Is 1t Reasonable ?
"coME, LET US REASON TOGETHER, SAITH TIL

Remarkable Growth of This Outfits AdherensTher Rea-
cation Of Supernatural Power Outside of Man-An Out.
growth Of Present Day Conditons-Are It's Teachings
Logical?-Some Perpexing Probems-The Power of the
Will in Resisting Disease-God Omnipotent and Omns.
cent, But Not Omnipresent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
l. Christian scicnc. Ioelcais

NaVlng, No believe fairly stated Tho
facts and claims Of christian Scientists.
We viii now ondolvor 10 show VIII, $50
consider their teachings illogical
"Mother Eddy" striving after truth.
declared that fhern IL no pain no sirl-
ness, no sorrow, etc. Tho truth sho was
feeling after, but did not fully grasp, Ia
that ain. sickness. sorrow. death. are al.
normal conditions, resulting from tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
FEAST BEFORE COBB
GOES AGAIN TO WAR
Glynn and Hedges at the
Farewell Dinner to
HumOrist.
OTHER WITS SPEAKERS

Ola Irwin Cobb % New York. Europe
and Paducah. Ky. sub, who IL best
known as the author Of the stage version
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" this pet work) .
was all Nd UP last night in the ball
room Of the Waldorf Astoria by about
ZOO OF his friends and Oscar.
The function was q hitting close to
ono Of the gayest winters OF social 40
tivities Paducah's younger set has
known. one OF the sassiest Paducah
affairs, In fact-As was pointed out by
that we'll known olubn,an and man about
Paducah James Buchanan Bcdazzling
Brady-the noted Kentucky metropolis
has known.
Indirectly the European war. which
was caused by Mr.. Cobb. had a good
deal to do with tho dinner. Tho old
gentleman Is. for ono thing. about to
return to tho European trenches to
write soma more stun about the war
for his boss and slave driver. George
Horace Legree I,orimer. For another
thing. the dinner OF last evening was
In part an act OF atonement on the
part of ali that section OF Psducah
which cha sed the old man out OF the city
when. during one OF his visits back
home last summer. Paducah learned that
he had written tho Uncle Toms Cabin"
stage affair.
And too much emphaei. cannot he
laid on the fact that mighty sons OF
raducah. such as Judge Hal Corbett and
Majah Menisee Wirgman OF Paducahs
a. ,pap,hora ~ "a com
mittee on capture sent by tho citizens Of
paducah on the trail Of Cobb through
Europe-were present.
Movie biography Of Cobb.
A moving picture drama OF Irwin
Cobhs life. presented by the Nitagraph
Company. scored a big hit II had real
battle scenes sandwiched IN between the
portrayal of Cobb as n boy (played nv
charlie Sommerville) and tho depicting
% Cobb "a n grownup (Which was
played by Lindsey Dennison). J. Stuart
Blackton and Wilfred North. who were
present. had sent the Nitagraph play
crs all the way 20 Paducah. Ky, 10
get scenes from Cobb's home
Irwin Cobb's mother. Mrs. Mamie Cobb.
sat IN box and saw all this, as well
As did Mrs Irwin Cobb Miss Eliza
beth cobb. Mrs Harry Blum. Margaret
Wycherly. Mrs. Richard = Iingley
Dorothy Dix. Margaret Ellington. Mrs.
Harry Thompson and Mrs. George III.
noran.
Back ~ the speakers table n genu
ne hillposter pasted posters upon a big
billboard telling OF the "doings in the
town hall tonight
Toastmaster Frank I. Cobb said that
the dinner was n "t-ibu'e by reporters
70 a reporter" Rennold Wolf said that
robhs middle name was Shrewsbury
and that he was named after this Jersey
river because one OF !ts chief functions
l. rising up in the spring and breaking
into peoples homes"
Martin II Glynn introduced az one ~
the two worst beOen candidates N
New York state" said, turning 20 Cobb
III you had gone irfn politics n year
ago. maybe no ore would have been ahle
10 put over that direct tax q; eighteen
millions az Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

Nz ySN
rdNo Rn',olt
A-i
~
oSesrfHo ,,' iNTtRNtrioNAi MINI Sf"p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
3eimier @eligipm.

Got brauf,t Der S%ranSmanrt l,id,t
0o6 @otbif lit linn notbig.
Reipeft Dor ihr lit 9iliht,
Ios ioroert bic aeitbetif.
Die airf' ionit unniis iheitt,
Sm ariese finbet + @nabe:
Oenn man peritedt por'm Seinb,
Sid binter Der Saiiabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Spott nnD Sd,doen.

Ser 3abnarSt mar bel einent Stun.
ben getpeien, Inn Die &etnrns iiir elm
@ebiB ein5ufaiiieren. oas er inn Dor
Sabresfriit gelieiert bate.
/ vSat er Did enoli6 beiablt?" fraste
Die Satin oes Sabnarstes, ais CIR nod
Sauie fam.
"ge5ablt9! er bat lid, nift MIR gu
sablen gemeisert. ionoern nod oben.
orein Dor @i,tb gefniriht-mit m e i.
SGhnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
M~bsefertist.

MISUNDERSTANDING Gu ibrer che.
malisen S6din): Sic baben ia, pie
ih borte. gebeiratbet,-mas lit oenn
Sbr Mann2"
&odIin: ,Sheerenif,leiier. sna-
oige Srou!"
SuitiSratbswittue: 500! las lit
.aber penig!"
aofin: v9sitn. ih meip'. ein lie.
benoiger Sfeerenihleiier lit bod I'M.
n,er nod better, ais Gin tooter SuitiS.
rafb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
1as aeaentheiliae @ei&ledt.

Marf Smain beiufte in Sannibal.
no., cine b%eirelinbete Santilie. uno
Die aui ibre Sproblinse itolse Mama
ltellte ibm tbr fleineS Softerhen por.
$50. Sbr dlteites ainb lit alio Elm
WGofen," Iaste 1tpaiu. ~@ber Der
fIeine S1reibals bort in Der @iese,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

nit Der Gimme zines etabstrompe.
ter, gebort nobl gum gegentbei.
@eihleft?"
r@erpib," meinte lGhelnb Die Mut.
ter, roas lit e6enfaas elm 0tdohen."
- y -
Sttmmt.
Gin etrpas eieenliebenoer Serr,
Sbr nel,er Seloenbariteler. Serr 81.
reftor. Or bebauptet, er mare ieiner
Belt melt poraus!"
Tbeateroireftor: yStimmt! Or bot
heiite ). 9. ihon Die Gage bon BEN
nafiten iehs Wonaten perbrauf,t!"
- = y
Bios.
Gorfnirtbin: r8nGoige Srau ga.
ronin brauhen iih nif)t peeen Der
tiefen 9ofer in Dem Sudden 5u efeln;
meme 9uben boben bios Die Singer
eingebobrt, Inn Die aorintben berai,s.
a~ufriesen."
@erihnappt.
v2eiben Sic mir flint Marf, better
Jreuno. ih 9abe mein Sortemonnaie
pergeiien."
Rahbar: Sic perseiien ober Sbr
Nortemonnaie iebr bdufig!"
Serr: ySas ntatt nihts; eS lit 10
ipie 10 ME mas orin!"
Wit 8eierue suseseben.
a.: Ger 0oftor Sufi ioG ia elm
iebr eeiufter 4rat iein?"
:: so, bas beibt, er muB in alien
Wirtbsbauiern geiud]t neroen, rpel1n
mon i'm braitht."
1888
Spmpatbie.
sd babe itets Die lteber5eugung
eebott, bob bic @eoanfen zines Che.
paareS nah elmer eetpiiien @eihe bon
Sdbren p~ollitdnbie abnlif perben.
Meiner Sic Dos ntHt audl?"
.@eniB, meine Srou benft iest
gum geiipiel, mas lie mir iagen ion,
neil ih 10 ipat nah Sauie fomme,
uuo oasielbe oenfe audi ih!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Sein, Wirtbsbansbrauoc.

!aommanSant: .@eld cine aopi.
loiigfeit! Is lit oot nod pertboolles
MobiIar IN Dem Sauie; tparum brin-
gen Sic suerit bas Sab gier?"
5e,erwebrmaun: sd bob &c.
oaht. 6aB es nift parm miro, Serr
aommonoantl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

ItGbt Der boifnunssnolle SproBlins
ieinen gater inter benz Iiif Ill unb
iaat: ,Was iagit bu ba3u, Eapu, Der.
bietet Die @tama uns bas &aufen?l"
Nns benz &esen-
ygiiie," iogte Ser Eapa, nipeibt
Oh idon. oab iif uniere Sausbalte.
rim perbeiratben miro?"
Colt lei 9anf, baB mir bieie
berrifiiiftise, iinansenebme Terior
enoIih lbs meroen. @en miro JIG
Denn beirotben?"
,Wtit!"
Sdaric Sritif.
.Sugen Sic mir. mas lit oenr Der
Serr Snipeftor fiir ein Menifl?"
,9us Seiuite an linn lit nod ietn
@ebor, obfpobl er i%flperbOrig it'll"
3idtiser Elat.
@einb6noler: .gitte, bringel Sic
Die Inseige in Sbrer 3eilna. oaB i'd
morgen mein 8eineeIh1it eroffne-
aber bite in elmer paiiertoen &lIbrif."
&eoafteitr: nSa, inter Ser:
ftes."
" - y
Ser fette HrOSes.
Silent: .3as meiner Sic, OBJ i9
ben Yro5eB gewinne?"
Suneer Iopofat: .@ir mollen Oas
9eite 6oifen. 9inoenbauer-i6 rperoe
es mir sur 9ebensaufgabe mahen,"
y ~ ~
HIfiihtspul.
9oli3iit Qeiie 5ilr itedbriilih Der.
ioleten Soditaplerin, Die er in einem
2anslofol entoedt): sd muB Sic
feiber perbaiten. Srdulein! lin aber
fem Aufieben 81 erregen, engagiere
i9 Sic 5i bieient @al5er-wir tan6en
bann urbemerft CUR Sbiir binaus,
nebmen Shire 9arberobe uno per.
ihpinben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
spie itarf it elm 4esiment?

Sn Der 8abuhofreitauration in
gser (gobman) orduste lid elm stpas
peroGdtig ~ausiebenoer an eineu irij6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
sna 4ehennnterrid,t.

2ehrer: rGu pirit BON oeiner
Mutter in ben 2aben gehidt, Seppl,
unb ioIit folgenbe Saten einfaiiien:
3pei Iiunb Mebl 81 5uan5ig 8fen.
mig. bier Gier gu af,t 9fennig unb EN-
babies Riuno &oiir,en 81 piersig
Yiennis; mas mad]t oas 3uiammene"
~ Ropifufen, $err 9ebrer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
- - -
SGserlatein.
- - -
gorfdris.

Mutter: .Sanii. bait on papa oein
acknowledgements idon seaeiat2"
sd bab's Inn inter Der 5biir bin.
einaei&oben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
-
0ntes 9entif.

Sn elmer 3eituns mar iiingit fol-.
senOes Snierat 5l leien: r@enig ge.
fobrenes Eamenrao franfbeitsbalber
biaig gu perfaufen."
Wir tpiinifen Dem 9amenrao red,t
CUTE 9eiierunat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Sbne GaTon.

.gruSer Worisel, mie bait ou Dir
fonnen nebnten q 10 d b1Blife Srau2"
Y&esina. ih ia lie genonmen i1ah
Dem @elbpertb-oie Jaiion lit mir
aerefpet lporben." ,4,i.u4,.,a.s