davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
SUPERIOR.

Catholic priests speaking seven Ian
guages were present at services for
the laying of the cornerstone for Su-
perior's new $125,000 orphanage Sun
day. The cosmopolitan purposes Of
the institution were emphasized in all
addresses.
Despite the rainy weather almost
1000 persons were present. Hundreds
of non Catholics were in the gathering.
Father G. ]. Weber pronounced the
benediction as the cornerstone was
laid. He was assisted in the services
by Father Schyer.
In the stone were deposited the
names of the officials of the institu.
ton, the names of Superior's civic
officials, coins, copies of church publ
cations and the daily newspapers.
Many cIersymen Present.
Priests who were present and the
languages they represent are: Father
Peter Rice of Sacred Heart cathedral,
English; Father c. ]. Weber of St.
Joseph's church, German; Father A.
Gagnon of st. Louis church, French;
Father M. Schmit of st. Patrick's
church, Belgian: Father John Smoley
of st. Cyril Methodius church, Slav;
Father A. Gawenda of st. Stanislaus
church, Polish; Father A. A. Jazd.
zewski of st. Adalbert's church, Pc.
lish; Father Eaustace Vollmer Of St.
Francis Xavier church, English, and
Father John Zindler of Holy Assump.
ton church, English.
"The orphanage belongs to no race
or no creed" Father Rice declared.
1T belongs to the entire city Of Su.
perior. All have contributed to its
support. It is and should be an OBJ.
ject of civic interest"
Mayor J. S. Konkel gave brief
talk.
Hundreds of persons who attended
the orphanage ceremonies also attend
ed the laying of the cornerstone of the
new $4,000 st. Stanislaus Catholic
church. Father A. Gawenda, the pas
tor of the church, conducted the cere-
monies.
The foundation of the building is
complete and much of the super-struc.
ture has been erected. Cement side.
walks from West Fifth street, sewers,
water, telephone and electric light con.
nections have been established.
The building will be ready for occu-
pancy early next summer.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
WALSH-KENNEDY.

Miss Irene Walsh, daughter of J. F.
Walsh, $40 University Ave. N. E., be-
came the bride of Mr.. Neil J. Kennedy
on Wednesday, Oct. 20. The cere-
mony took place at the church of st.
Anthony of Padua. Miss Walsh is
we'll known in musical circles in Min
neapolis, where her services as SOLO
list are in constant demand. Mr.. Ken
nedy is employed at the Hennepin
County Savings Bank. He was for
some time past the financial secretary
of Hennepin Council of the Knights
of Columbus. The numerous friends
of this popular young couple extend
hearty congratulations.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
MONTICELLO,

Frank Thomas Carew passed away
at the Hudson Sanatarium Saturday.
Oct. 9.
, The deceased was a member of st.
Croix Council No. 1852 of knights of
Columbus, and his was the first death
to occur in their ranks; q member Of
the Modern Woodmen of America;
and of the Equitable Fraternal Union
Assembly at Manawa, Wis. The two
former orders were represented at the
funeral.
The funeral was held Monday, Oct.
II, from st. Mary's church, solemn
requiem mass being sung by Father
Cunningham, Father Barney of Hud-
son, and Father Walsh Of Erin. His
body was laid to rest in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

John Hines, age 70, a resident OF
Superior since 1900, died Thursday
Oct. IA, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Neil Hughes.
Before coming to Superior he was
a resident of Saltwater, Mimi, for Il
years. He was born in st. John, New
Brunswick.
Surviving Mr.. Hines are two broth
ers, Ferdinand of Saltwater and 10
seph of western Canada, sister, Mrs
Neil Hughes of Houlton, Wis ,, and two
daughters, Mrs. Hughes of Superior
and Mrs. J. I. Leonard of Duluth. Mr.
Hines wife died here in 1909.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence. Services were held at Sacred
Heart Cathedral. Father Peter Rice
officiated. Interment was held at Cal
vary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
SALTWATER,

The wedding of Miss Loretta Ryan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Ryan, of this city, and Louis p. Gates,
of North st. Paul, took place at 8
a. M, Oct. ~, at st. Michaers Catho-
lie church. Rev. Father Murphy off,
ciating.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

The Sacred Heart Cathedral Of Su-
perior has been used for worship the
last time. From now on until a new
cathedral can be constructed, services
forum.
A two weeks mission will be con-
Quoted in the auditorium beginning
Sunday. Religious exercises will be
conducted every day.
Three Redemptorist fathers from st.
Louis, Mo-, will be present to off1ciate
at the masses. Non Catholics are
welcome at the services.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
BRAIN ERD.

Martin T. Dunn, one of Brainerd's
most prominent citizens, was called to
his reward on Monday morning, Oct.
IL. He was member of the knights
of Columbus of Duluth of the Wood
men and Elks of Brainerd.
The funeral services were conduct
ed on Wednesday morning, Oct. 10, at
9 o'clock, Rev. Father ]. ]. O'Mahoney
officiating.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

An Illustrated Lecture and Musical
Program to Be Given Under the
Auspices Of the Society Of the Little
Flower Of Jesus, at the Church Of
the incarnation, 3sth st. and Pleas
ant Ave., Minneapolis, Oct. 31st, at
$3.50 P. NJ, and Nov. lot, at 8 P. M.
A recent editorial in the review
america" we'll expresses the value
Of illustrated lectures as a means of
bringing before the eyes of the faith.
full, in graphic and impressive man.
ner, the splendid and inspiring Catho.
lie ideals presented by the lives of
Gods heroes, the Saints of the Church.
There Is nothing more interesting to
US than the history Of our religion: no
love of man half SO beautiful as the
love. Of God that swayed the beast
Of Agnes, no bravery in the battle
like the gay fortitude Of Lawrence,
like the thrilling adventures of Sebas.
tian and his friends in the catacombs.
Catholics are proud Of their undying
line Of Saints; they are real heroes,
who mark the Catholic Church for
true. But we do not know them as we
should. Reading the story of q saints
life is one thing; seeing it pictured
before you is quite another. Few peo-
pie read biographies, but we are all
curious to see. Sanctity and saintli-
ness are a characteristic mark of the
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
Iona. N. d.

The Catholic ladies' aid at Iona,
will hold a bazaar in the Iona hall on
Saturday, October Goth. There is to
be sale of plain and fancy sewing
and during the afternoon and evening
a free musical program will be rem
dered for the entertainment of those
who attend.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Reverend Father Shields of the Holy
Rosary parish has been in Washington,
D. c., attending the meeting of the
intermediate Chapter of the Domini-
can order. He returned home the last
of the week.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

A solemn novena to st. Francis de
Sales and st. Jane Francis de Chantal
has just been concluded at Annecy,
France. 1t was offered in the famous
shrine for France anf her allies and
for a speedy peace.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
cHokiio.

A wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday morning, Oct. 10, when
Peter J. Amberg was united in mar.
rfage to Miss Elenora v. Loehr. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Father Fearon at the Assumption
church.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
No. 1000
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Dist ributlOn.

Order Tor Hearing F1nhI Account nnu
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ludger
LaChance, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C;
count Of the executrix of the last will
for the allowance Of said account and
for a decree assigning the residue Of
said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same
1t is ordered that all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 18TH day
of November, 1916, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County, then and there to show cause,
If ony there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estat c
not be distributed as prayed for In
said petition.
And it is further ordered. that notice
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Josephine Wondra and Mr..
Frank G.. Krocak were united in mar
riage in the Church of the Most Holy
Redeemer. Dew. Fir. Polasek officiat.
ing.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
LpsvILLE.

Wednesday, October 9Th, at st. Pat.
rick's church in Shieldsville occurred
the marriage Of Miss Rose l.. Hagerty
and Mr.. John McGillen. Reverend J.
]. Malloy performed the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Funds for st. Adalbert's Polish Cath
olic church, East End, were raised by
a bazaar which was started last week
and continues until Sunday night.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
NEW RICHMOND,

A wedding took place at Holy Ros.
airy Church in Cylon Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9Th, when Miss Elizabeth Fran
ces Stevens, daughter ,of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stevens, became the bride of
Patrick Henry Goheen of santon.' The
Reverend Father Beaudette performed
the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
DULUTH NEWS

Rt. Rev. James McGolrick was host
at an informal reception Thursday,
October IA, in the bishops clubrooms
for the participants in the Orphanage
bazaar. Mrs. j. D. McKenna had the
general direction of the affair. AS
sisting her on the program commit
tee was Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, Mrs.
Charles Haley, Mrs. John Comstock
and Miss Teresa Lynn. On the service
committee were Mrs. E. j. Danahue,
Mrs. A. c. Cyr and Mrs. J. B. Sexton.
Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. Hubert Pierce
and Miss Marie Craig were on the
committee on decorations.
A musical program was given, fol-
lowed by the financial report of the
bazaar, read by T. J. Monaghan, and
an address by Bishop McGolrick.
The music program was arranged by
Miss Teresa Lynn: Piano duet, Mrs.
J. R. Kuth, Miss. Teresa Lynn; vocal
solo, Louis Junher; reading, Miss
Mary shesgreen; violin solo, Edward
Dillon and vocal solo, Miss Mae Lydon.
A delightful social function took
place Friday, October Is, at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Richard Sellwood,
when the Afternoon class of the Bish-
ops club began its years activities.
A program of music and readings,
with an interesting talk on folk lore
by Miss Emma Gehring, director of
kindergarten work at the normal
school, was followed by a tea. Mrs.
Henry furnish presided and Miss
Frances Sellwood, the daughter of the
hostess, assisted.
Miss Gehring gave the history Of
folk lore. Miss Ethel Gonska, pianist,
gave two delightful numbers. Two So
prano solos, can Irish Love Song" and
"Kashmiri Song" were given by
Miss Loretta O'Gorman. Miss Mary
Shesgreen gave reading. Miss Jean
Poirier gave a report of the work Of
st. Anthony's guild of the Bishops
club. She told of the relief work
which has been accomplished.
Miss Poirier asked that all persons
having underclothing and other wear
ing apparel which they have no use
for, will kindly send them to the Bish-
ops clubrooms, where the articles will
be distributed. Bishop McGolrick ex-
planned the Bible reading.
The Catholic women of st. Eliza
beth's guild gave card party at the
Maccabee hall Saturday night. There
was large attendance.
Mrs. Jennie Houston of Brainerd,
Mimi, has returned from visit with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Jones of
Duluth, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Martell.
Mrs. Peter Gilley, 1922 North Central
avenue, is visiting relatives in Mime.
apolis and st. Paul.
Sancta Maria court No. 1922, Catholic
Order of Foresters, held a meeting
Saturday evening in Gilley's hall, Cen
trail avenue.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Clements church, entertained at q
dancing party last night at st. Glenn
ent's hall, Twenty-first avenue West
and Third street.
Miss Mary J. Harvey Of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Miller.
Miss Alice Farrell, 31S Seventh
avenue East, returned from two
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Meeting OF IRISH HISTORY
|, CLUB.
There will be meeting of the Irish
History Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Tuesday evening, Oct. rs, in the hall
of Division No. 8, IL South Seventh
street. Rev. Fir. O'Brien of st. Thorn
as Parish will preside, and most
interesting meeting is expected. All
members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary are
specially requested to be present.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
SPQQNER. WIS.

ST00N1nJ
The Fifth Annual Harvest Dance
was given by the Catholic Young
Ladies in the City Hall Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 21st.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
SACRED HEART WOMEN HOS.
TESSES,

Women of Sacred Heart parish gave
their first dancing party of the season
Wednesday, Oct. 10, in Tower hall.
Patronesses for the dance included
Mrs. George Dietrich, Mrs. Victor Lin
ley, Mrs. H. H. Kruse, Mrs. Hugh Don.
ley, Mrs. P. H. Lawler and Mrs. John
T. Dolan.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
DIVISION NO. 6 HOLDS IMPORTANT
MEETlNG.~

An important meeting of Division
No. 6 of the A. o. H. was held on We'd
nesday evening of this week. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. M. O'Brien
and James J. Regan.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Rev. Father Mcintyre of the Holy
Rosary parish, is visiting at Columbus,
Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

A Franciscan monastery is to be
erected at Catshll, N. T., to contain
about 100 rooms.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Miss Alice Farrell, 318 Seventh
avenue East, returned from two
weeks visit in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Miss Mary J. Harvey Of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. N. ]. Miller.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Mrs. Jennie Houston of Brainerd,
Mimi, has returned from a visit with
her sister.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Jones of
Duluth, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Martell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
9bnenes
6nnrclm

fidert bics $4,2oo.oo nelles fiirf 8im@
mer : 8l1nsaloip alf bem Serge. fir
$3,5O0.00 al1f iebr leidte Mb5ablungss
Bebingltneen. 9as nbere 5todiperf
lam fiir 2 3inrner ein9eridtet tperz
Sen, tpenn seipiinibt. SIZE llr1a6e tpee
gen bieles iebr mabisen M65abll1ngsz
Bargains tpiro beim @oripreden err
fI1rt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

Gin IN Der neueren
ariegsge19i6te mpbl perein5elt baitez
bellDer 5aQ, Der Die Gri1nerung ut
Den einfttgen 9dneiberseienen, lpdz
teren branDenburetfben Jelomari9au
9erfflinger madruft, tit Die 2aufz
ba6n oes 2eutnants gilbert S4iifdte
nprt ulanen : Nesiment Or. 4, Der
Den 9elDentpO fir bas 8aterlano
ftarb. @r par als einfader lllan i'm
Sabre 1901 betm Regiment einoetrez
ten, lett 5ebruar 1918 9i5elpa4tmei=
5ter u1lb purbe an 25. Sanllar 1915
lpeeen fetner be%rpprragenpen Sapferz
felt gum 2eutnant beforoert. Sieier
9elb lit ein Nommer, unb 5ipar
Itammt CT aus 8%orntudlen Bel 8ilz
tom, no fem 8ater mod lebt. 2eutz
mont @9if6fe ipar ppr elmer Mi(iz
tdrseit Mrbeiter. Mm 80. Muguit 5tarb
ct Sen S%eloentob fins @aterlano. Die
gerleihun9 oes GiIernen 8relaes en-
fter alahe an i'm, Sic aln 81. Mug.llt
erfpl9te, bot ct r1dlt lllepr erlebt.
- @eit etni9er 3eit murz
Den III per1diebenen 9taotpierteln in
Berlin piele Ginbriids lt1b Siebz
1tdble periibt, pine bob es selan9, Die
Safer su ermitteln. Sebt enoliG lam
linen Die &rtminalppliSei ouf Die
Spur. Die l1ebeltater lparen a6t
9duliun9en, bic li6 su elmer ganoe
neutrality-suspicious. bdttel. Mn Der
@pibe ftano Ell ~12idbriaer 8ur19e.
Die @e1eG19aft nunnte 1l6 Der
r%idltparae Ming". Der @%duptling ber=
iammelte feline uMannen" regelmabi9
in elmer bunfeln &ammer zines Derz
l"ai1enen Marenbauies in Der @pine=
miitlberitraBe. Der ui2lpar5e Rins"
bra9 III 9Dben un0 Seller ein ltnO
ftobl bel 8ddern unb 9dld6terr, BEL
&alfleuten unb fleinen 9anolern, alf
ben 8abnbDfen uno III Ben &intpp=
pen. Spsar Elm Seiten9etpebr befanb
IT'D unter ben belhlosnahmten 8eutez
itiden
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

unter 2ebemdnnern II.
SIR friiberer Diener bat iid bel mir
als 1pldler angeboten. 90 mDdlte i6
mir nun aupor oie Srage erlauben,
S9err Grof, ob CT por alen 9ingen
tiidtis lift.
Mber iebr, Der triegt nit 2eintisz
felt einen ieben Die Sreppe binunter!
SeGr rt6tie. Mte9 Sit
ffolne11 lid 1tidt, el,aliiden Bprier
gu trinten9
aeinestpeas. id pertille i'm ia bod!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
Sic ueilernen Manner".
Ser @crbcsans bicier iinniscn aricss.
iua1rscidcn lit 9e1tidllnnb.

l1eberal in beuti@en 2anben iperz
Sen our Nagelung beitilnr,te Merfc
Der 9ol5bilobauerei se19affen. SIS
pirb BON oll9emeinem Snterefle leil,
nGberes iiber Sen Werbegang zines
fol9en &riessipabraei9ens gu erfa9z
rem. 8ilobauer Biirgerling lnggSur9en,
Der 59Dpfer bes Bodumer G9mieoes,
Der oemnddit 7einer geitimnung ]
i~lberseben lperben miro, lareibt barz
iiber: 9pn Der fleinen Ge0antenz
1tio5e Bis gum lebten Meooell uno pnn
Dem etipa Is 3entner i9peren 5ulamz
mensefiigten 2inbenblod Bis 5ltr1 fsrz
tigen 99mieo lit Elm langer @eg. SIT
Die fleine Sfis5e fir gut beiunben,
10 ipirb Tie in balber Musfii9rungsz
sr0be, in unferm Sale JOINT in elmer
9DGe bon 1,25 Otcter, in Son 6srz
getelt. 81 bieie our9 8eriltde urlo
Men6erungen g%eniigeno burfSe5ilnet
Denn jebe GrDbe DerIangt aud
eigene SDrlnen 10 tann nit Der
!9eritelung bes 8lpds aus etpa 10
Is Sabre ~gelagertem 2inben3oI5 be-
gonnen iperoer. So ni1t b~oraus5uz
leban mar, DaB einmol Jiguren in
5o(5 bon lol6er @rDbe gearbeitet
perOen niirben, 10 lit au6 faum Elm
1ol9er 2inoenitamm in Den notigen
NusmaBen5 II %finosn, uno Mug man Den
glpd aus tleinern 9tiiden 5uiomnen=
fiigen lai1en, NOS etpa 8-14 Sage
heanfpru9t. grit na9 eeniigenoer
Mustrodnung bieies 8lods tann bann
nit Der roben Nnlage begonnen lper=
ben. Sn5pii@en pirb fir ben aopf
ais bem bebeutenoiten unb ben1 Mann
Den MusDrld geben0en Sell ein Moz
Def iii natiirlidher GrDBe a%usgeorbeiz
tet, NOS au@ etma a9t Sage beam
lprudt. Gfsi95eiiig bleibt Sem aiinltz
let Die Mufgabe Der 8ergrDberuns pon
Dem Mobea in balber natiirlider
grDBe auf bic Nusfibrungsgrobe
iibrig. SIT Ser aopf fertig NOBEL
liert, IL miro er in Sips gegp11en,
Tim bon bieIem MobeG nit Sem
punftier : Npparat auf Oie Sol5z
figur iibertragen gu nerben.
Die groben 9olsmaflen bri1lsen es
nit iid, Bop au9 Mei tie bon gu grpz
Der 9arte oOer unoi9ter 8eiaoffenz
beit an ben Sag treten. Sic mijfen
nit erpBer @enauigfeit allsgebel1ert,
gum Sell ausgelto9en iperben. 9as
gibt @%elegenbeit, in. bieie alf natiir@
li6e Meiie ii9 er%gebenben gruben
eintse fleine Grinnerungen gu peri en-
fen. 60 entbdlt al1b I'M er mann,
Der 8p9umer 5@mieO, ber19ieOene
grinnerungen aus unfern Sagen, ipie
@elo1tiiGe, Brptmarfen uip. gbenio
pie Ser &opf beanipru9en aud Die
Sdnbe beipnOere 9orgfalt. gu ibrer
Bearbeituag perben Naturabgu1le
berge(eut. No90em . Gle gprar=
beiten getrpffen ii1o, ungebsn 7@eriiite
uno 8alfen ben eroben 8fpd, I'M
i'm auf allen @eiten llno 9Dben 5uz
ganglih 81 MAIDEN. gs gebt %treppauf,
treppab ben gan3en Sag, I'm Die jez
petlise Wirtung oes 54nittes gu
priifen, pdbrenO Der 9ammer Der
trelen @ebilfen flingt uno Die @pdne
fliegen. Mlmdbli9 finoen au9 Die
lebten @@nitte Der N%usflbrung ein
@nbe uno nit einem uSurra" miro
bel eirlem fiiblen 9teinfrltg Der lette
9ammerfdlag getan unp ein !6p9 alf
Die Meiiter unb Die 9taot 8p@um
ausgebradt. Nun bleibt nur nod
Die 8emolung iibrig, Bis Der damn,
in Elm @eriit poblperpadt, nit etnem
@elpi6t BON etpa 5e1n 3entnern
line Reile bon Miinden aa@ 9o9ura
nnIri+4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
Mus Nraufrcid).

Mlte 8diuerin: Slt es mabr, Serr
5plbot, BOB in 9eutIblano Die tleiz
11en. Sutlgen Bel ibrer @eburt 1Gpn
cine Y~idelbal1be oufDaben?
@inqudrtierter 5plbat: 9as nllll
freiltb nidt, ober Elm paar Srpmz
melfelle brinst jeoer nit uuf Die
Melt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

MS S. Malone, Elm 5ars
mer, Der unsefdbr S Meilen BON
Ienport, Nrf., lpobnt, unldngit bon
Der 5toot nod 6aule ging, puroe
er BON einem eptleptii9en Infall Jez
pudt, Itiir5te in einen 5traBensraz
ben, in Dem iid gu leinem llnsliid /
SUI tiefes Waifer beFano. uno err
tranf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

Per @oggen mar oen ontifen
g0ltern unbetanut, erIt gliltthls err
pdbnt i'm.
Sic gimbern nnb geutonen
%psrlpanoten Saulenoe oon Doggsn ols
Wsittampfer.
9as 9oar 9ottsntotten bal
pllrhltnittli3 min Sic gsringc Dide
bon 0O7 Miuimetea.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
acnnit SIT nas eann?

.,cr Srerbrllh alf Dem 9Dniestbrpnc
9as @plf eill S,lttcr ner Ga,,one,
gfiniiter bpble. Gbroienidlpoter
llnb cr5per!paSle Gplfspcrbeber,
Sic Yrclle fell nie cine 9iruc,
Grlueid)nllg i'm 9uctenbirnc,
9old, Gift, gumprra, Maffarpni,
lln0 2cicrmd,mer ipeltbeiunnt -
&ennIt DIT ba5 2anb?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
aricasidjiittclrcim.

Gs probu5tert idon lang auf alIer1
2eitln3s5ii9en
Sid England in Der aunft Ser Set
fltngsliigen.
Des Jeinoes Sers ppr Summer breint,
Menn CT erit unire Drummer fernt'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
9l1kltde Wusfel : sdmerscr-hran=
d)elt 11td)t p%prbnnben s1t ici,.

9as beibt, ~ lpel1n SIR nas rihtiee
Scilmittel 9ebraltdt. Slpan's 2ini=
ment lit cine ipirflidc g}ptbmenbisfeit
III iebcm @eim - fir Sung uuo PIT.
Seine @nr5iise neroeu in 9useltnen
bon 8riefen eeprieler. Gin lteifes
@el1id bon grfaltlngen, @erltul1d)urlz
gen BET &inbern, iene ldmer5enoen
Musfeln, iene idarfen nelroIetider
Sdmer5en - lie finoen %garantirte
@ilfe ollrh @Ipan's Eminent. Sl1 ies
ben1 Seim fpmn1en plDslidc Gdjmers
sen nrh l%ln9liudsfdIle ppr. @lter Seim
aebraltdlt cine Slalde. 25c, SOC n,lo
$500. (Ins.)
Der 5alspofier It t . N, Ser
III Ser Siefe aus Der MproIee IN Die
Sitiee gebt, iinft uno Iteiet speimal
I'M Mpnat UNI Sc SUB.
SaDater bat argebli1 Bel eez
l9lp!e1en Mll9en nur pur9 Ben Sc
rud1 cine @plbmiinse bon elmer @ilz
bermiinSe unterldeiben fDnnen.
Sriber ourften bel ben
@arbeszouzgprps unb beim /. @or=
De : Regiment 5, S. feline Natbpliten
pieuen (allb nidt tatbpliiae Moligs.)
ais 56iller 5pfrat eelpproen
ipar, bat ct Sufelaab, bies ms sSn=
teltsen5blatt Si ~bria9el1, nlpeil 10
tpidti9e 9inge nidt sebeim blsiben
biirFen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-07

anifide Gepalt6srrfdaft In aembsrs.

Nnifiide @etualtberrffnft III 2embers.
had in a~ppenbdgsn eintreFfenbn
msIoungen aus petsrsburg beItrafte Der
GtabtbouptmdHn bon asmbers 232 pers'
fonen nit @efdngais bon / Bis 3.Monas
ten, neil Fe itd sepetoert hatten, an Der
5ulbigung Dor benz 3dren tb~eilSunebmsn.
@uIfl4e 0ationalitdtenTibrsr perIdFen
2mbsrg. Gle Iolen aommdnbanteus
iteuen in berfdiebentn GtGbten Rublunbs
trbaIten. ueber qsmberg purbe bic pDls
lige 9~risffperre DtrbdHst. n