davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
NEWS OF IOWA FARMS AND FARMERS

ibe added to the classification as for
merly There have been no new out
breaks for some weeks. but the ut.
most care and caution is being exec.
cised BY the International authorities
! so that the exposition will not be the
starting place for q now outbreak OF
! the plague. III a.
seeding Glover to Pillow Under.
II think that 1t pays to seed down
every piece OF land that goes into
small grain, no matter whether or not
It 50 to be plowed up that same year. !"
said w. "A. Whitney OF Maxwell. -
have followed this practice for num-
ber Of years. and am convinced that
|it pays. Tho clover gets enough
growth the same year 20 that It will
gather quite bit Of nitrogen, at least
enough to pay for the seed and tho
work Of sowing 1t. Some years there
viii be considerable amount OF pas
ture to be- gained In this way, and In
very wet seasons crop Of hay may
be cut. In any event, however, there
will be enough growth to pay to seed
It. even II plowed under the same
fall"
- 10 M00tO0n County team.
The largest team Of mares in Madi-
son county, 80 It IL claimed by people
at st. Charles, is team Of pure bred
Percherons, owned by ]. Y. McGinnis
ct that place. They weigh 5000
pounds at the present time, and they
are In working condition, AZ they have
been In the harness nearly every day
for year past. Il don't believe In
keeping my horses In the high condi-
ton that seems necessary to show
them. rs / believe that Will injure their
breeding powers. The big team does
any kind OF work that want them to.
but OF course don't expect to 30 to
town in buggy with them. The two
of them can pull sulky pillow easily.
/ suppose. maybe, that horses OF, =
lighter weight would do their work all
right, but the reason am keeping
them Is to raise colts for the city
markets The big markets never seem
to have enough OF tho good big horses.
and tho big horse always brings cool
price. had colt here once that
weighed 3.100 pounds. I aim to keep
my young stock growing. but never
hog fat II you are going to raise big
ones for the markets, You can't do II
with the 1900 and 1,400 pound maraS.
and you can't raise what the marke.
demands with that kind OF mares
either"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
Al ovsrIooked Opportunity.

66 An OVOt10oNO0 OPP0t1UUIty.
Burlington Gazette: Harry Thaw IL
being cordially received en- route
through Iowa. Newspaper reporters
are paying particular attention to his
attire and giving minute descriptions
Of HIS physical makeup, counting the
gray hairs In his head. the crows
feet, etc. Up to the present time no
enterprising firm has named . cigar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
WHEA,
Chicago Cash Grain.

II -
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Wheat-No.
red, S1.09k D1.121x: No. 3 red. y O9A
E@1.1o1x; No. 3 hard, @1.l2h01.13A;
No. s hard, 31.1O1l01.12.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 82A @S3c: NO.
g yellow, S2@S2xc: No. yellow.
ssiA @82c; No. white, 800S2hc;
No. 3 white. s0@SO1xc; No. white.
7shc: No. 2 mixed, S00S01kc; No. .
mixed, 7sH 080c: No. mixed. 79hc;
No. s mixed. 7SE 0793kc.
Oats No. white. Ssh o. o3<c; NO.
4 white. 3sh@3sAc.
s Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19.-Wheat-
No. hard. new. S1.35h CLIO; NO: 3
hard, new. $1.SS; No. hard new,
$105@1.25: No. 2 red. new. Sal; No.
s rod, new. $1.1031U1.11; No. REQ.
new, $1.1O.
Corn-No. 2. 76kc; No. 3, 74eD7bc:
No. 2 yellow. 7sc: No. 3 yellow. 775Ac;
No. 2 white, TIC; No white. 73c.
Oats-No. 2, 40@42c: No. 8, $40
40c; No. white, 45046c; No. 3 whfte
.43@45c.
81. Louie Cash Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Wheat
No. q red. new. .31.16@1.17: No. 8 red,
new, $1.o5@t16; No. hard new,
corn-No. !. 7shc; No. 3 yellow.
soc; No. white. TIN @7sc; No. 3
white, 771zc. ..81
OatsNo. 2, SOC.
Chicago sssd Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-RyeNo. ..
Barley-ss@7sc.
Timothy--45. 5O@6 so.
clover$s,s501s.25.
Of. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1s.--Market
steady: receipts at st. Louis, II cars !;
at East st. Louis, So cars. Choice
timothy, $500; No. timothy. SIS. 90
@17.5O; No. 2stimothy. $11.O0W1S.O0;
No. timothy. $s.o0@10.50.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Hog receipts
1900: market slow. steady, &c low
err Mixed and butchers. $4,000 TO;
good heavy. $e.10@6S5: rough heavy,
ss.75@5.s5: light, $s.s507.7S; pigs.
Sc, s0@7sO
% Cattle receipts 1000; m0fket
steady. Beeves. &6.0O@1O.25; cows
and heifers. S3.1O@9.o0:: Texans, 1910
OTTO: calves. $s.00@11.75.
Sheep receipts 10000; market 10c
higher. Native. $5.6O06.10; western,
35.70@6.15: lambs, $6.40@s.75; west
,ern. S6.65@S.75.
81. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Texas
receipts 1.100;s native beef steers.
st7.50@lO.15; yearling steers and heif-
ers, 3S.5O@1O.O0; cows, $6.0008OO;
stockers and feeders. s6.o0@s.25;
calves, $6.00@11.OO: Texas steers,
$5.25@S.S5; cows and heifers, $4,000
$50.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady.
Mixed and butchers, $7.4O617. 10; =
good to heavy. $6.75@7.15: rough,
$6.0O@G.1O: light, $7.6O@7.70; bulk,
$7.25@7.65; pigs, $7.46@765
!. Sheep receipts 500; market steady.
Ewes. 35.50@7.00: lambs. $7.75@s,5o. 4
Kansas City Live Stock.
4 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; market steady. Steers,
$5.75@9.90; cows and heifers, $4,000
9.S5; stockers and feeders, $1,000
SIS; calves, $6.00@Io.25.
Hog receipts 5000: market steady,
SC lower. Bulk, $6.7507.25: heavy,
S6.5066.90; medium, 36.7507.2 Is:
light &f C0m7 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
@,x1g1 Dyspepsia
ESzSrSSSrss Ia lets ,

will relieve your indigestion. Many
tpeople in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c a box.
MeGrath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
GALVESToN's CRY
OF DISTRESS
Continued from page II

termed Austrian vessel. The United
States transport Mcclellan is aground
but not In danger.
Camp Crockett where Eve thousand
men OF the Fifth brigade were In
cantonmet, was washed clear of tents
and Is scene OF desolatfon. The
men are being transferred to the
transports Fitzpatrick and Buford.
The city Is under martial law and
soldiers walk the streets armed to
prevent depredat1ons. Tuesday morn.
ing several jewelry stores, saloons
and business houses were looted be-
fore the patrol was organized. No
1ooters were killed but several have
been stopped at the gun point. Num-
erous pathetic scenes have been WI
messed. Mrs. WfIhelmina Hearn, with
her grown sons and daughters, was
washed away from them as they were
carrying her to place OF safety after
her house had collapsed. Her body
was not recovered until life was ex-
months old has lain in a morgue for
thirty-six hours with nobody to claim
1t or identity.
w. P. Stewart United States wealth
er observer, Is given credit for having
saved more lives than any other
agency except the sea wall. While
the majority of residents were saying
there was no danger. Stewart was
Eending motorcycles in every direction
down the island for a distance of thir-
ty miles, warning them they would die
ST they did not come to Galveston. IN
consequence, practically every farm
er, fisherman and camper fed to the
city. There were probably 200 per-
sons left on the island below Calves
ton. The few reports from that dis
trict are indefinite and indicate that
the loss of life is very large.
The beach front is a sickening sight
from the standpoint of property loss
The three large bath houses have
disappeared. Ball park and moto--
drome are piles of wreckage and pile
of debris from six to ten feet high
of the sea wall. Practically every
house facing the water Is off its
foundation. Some are covered with
sand to their roofs.
The water front is mass of marine
wreckage, but the principal loss there
Is from destruction of sheds and ware.
houses.
Water Six Feet Deep.
HOUSTON. Texas, Aug. 19.-The
Shreveport baseball team, with 300
other refugees, has reached here from
Galveston. Joe Kneaves, manaer
says that between fifty and one hun.
dred lives were lost there. D. L.
fCDixie} Carroll estimated the number
of deaths at much less. The water at
one time was six feet deep in Calves
ton. Nine big oil tanks burst, spread
ing oil over the city. A dance was
held at the Hotel Galvez when the
storm was fiercest Monday night
Candles were used after the power
house went out of commission Hun
dreds of persons took refuge in tbs
hotel and other large buildings. Firt
destroyed the Blum Notion Co., thu
O. K laundry, the Texas Dry Good!
Co., and badly damaged the E. s. Lev.
building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
welcome for ProdlsaI 8,

Webster City Fresman-Trioun
Well. well, well, If Carl FRANKIE is NJ
hack into the republican camp. wer
come Carl and may all the otne n
boys return before the fall Oh go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
PASSENGER SHIP
SUNK BY GERMANS
CONTINUED from page ~

the report. The White Star ofices
said they did not even know the Arabic
had sailed from Liverpool.
The Arabic. steel twin screw, 49,
SOL tons, was built In Belfast IN 1903.
She was 600 feet long. She carried
wireless and was modernly built and
equipped throughout. Her master IA
given by Lloyds as VIM. Finch.
The Arabic was due to leave Liver
pool for New York Yesterday after.
noon, according to New York officials
lof the line. They have received no
word however, that she sailed on
scheduled time.
The Arabic was under British regis
try at the port Of Liverpool.
Under normal conditions she could
make not more than sixteen knots an
hour. This would make her not DIFF.
ficult Of attack by speedy German sub
marines.
The Arabic is the first big steamer.
out bound. from Liverpool for America,
to fall victim to German submarine
The liner Orduna was chased on a
westward voyage from Liverpool, bu.
escaped.
The report that her crew was saved
was taken to mean that her passen-
gers. too, II there were any on board,
Tor at least majority Of them wer /,
rescued.
The Arabic carried IT'S pass engers.
the White Star line offices announced
this afternoon. OF these, thirty-fve
were steerage passengers.
The Arabic would be about twenty
hours out Of Liverpool this afternoon
" she sailed as scheduled.
Later this afternoon officials of the
White Star line said they had received
Ia cable stating that the Arabic sailed
yesterday afternoon by not specifying
the exact time. They estimated that
IL the Arabic was torpedoed. she un-
doubtedly had arrived OF the southeast
coast OF Ireland near the spot where
the Lusitania was torpedoed. None
of the ITS passeng gers were in the first
cabin, according to New York omcfals
OF the White Star line.
The liner carried a crew Of 260. 1t
was pointed out here that since the
Arabic was outward bound, German
agents had ample oportunity to de-
termine before she sailed whether she
carried any Americans on her passen-
ger list.
It is thought possible, conceding thu
report Of the torpedoing as true, that
such an investigation was made and
that orders to submarine the vessel
were afterward sent to the submarine
commander
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19

Another Passing Species.
Washington, Iowa, Democrat. What
has become OF the old fashioned boy
who used TO wear a hat shot full OF
holes with shot gunf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
Mainland Conditions.

( GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 49,
There is absolutely no reliable report
on mainland conditions. Port Boliver,
with a population of fifteen hundred,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19

Read The Daily Gate City. =
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
Shios In Distress.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Latest
radiograms from the gulf district to
the coast guard service told of the
boats Ell Sigio and Maachorn battling
the hurricane about 100 miles west
Of Key West. AT first 1t was undre-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19

] Just north OF the Hastings depot Il
one Of the finest fifty acre wheat
,fieldS in Mills county. It became ripe
enough to cut last week. but the
weather man added insult to injury
by having more rain though the
ground was already saturated with
moisture. A correspondent to the
Glenwood Tribune tells how the own
ers Of the wheat field managed to
cut the wheat:
"Messrs. Charles Brown and B.. j.
|Lookabill, who have had the field Ia
partnership, found Themselves up
against the proposition of devistng
some means to save that wheat. The
bull wheel of the self binder clOgg9i
so badly that the cutting was slow,
poor and vexatious. Something must
be done. and they decided to try .
plan which. 1t Is said, worked in sim
liar Kansas fields.
They made q frame Of 4xx oak
pieces and secured two beer kegs for
wheels. These they attached to the
four by fours, running an iron pipe
through the center for axles. Upon
this frame they mounted the binder,
and It's gasoline engine, removing the
bull wheel entirely. Tho four horses
started OF with 1t. The eight foot
sickle. by the gasoline power. did Its
work and now the wheat Is being put
in shock. That field will be sight,
for the shocks stand not over six
feet apart. Three cheers for the
MODEST use to which beer kegs were
ever put
High Prices for Farm Lando.
Nels Thompson of Slater purchased
200 acres Of land near that town for
$4,000, an average Of 3275 per acre.
from Wright Tread.
Steven Petsel OF Cedar township in
Johnson county, sold : tract OF 1903
acres for 3225 per acre TO John NJ.
Leonard, who In turn sold so acres
OF another tract to Wv. Waters OF
West Liberty for $3.50.
"A forty acre farm belonging to Har-
mon Hnlsebus Of Defiance. which lies
one mile from that town, was sold
recently to George Muenchrath OF
Earling for 5000 per acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
No omeial Report.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Govern-
ment officials here were much con-
cerned this afternoon at news OF the
Arabic's loss.
Rurnors that lives we're lost es-
pecially perturbed them.
They were deeply anxious to know
If there were any Americans on board
and whether any OF them persisted.
If there were Americans and the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19

Is swept bare, but It IL not known
how many escaped. Immense loss o.
life is reported on the lower coast,
but all reports are merely hearsay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
1870 are Marooned.

ABBEVIILE, La, Aug. 19.-One
hundred and ninety persons. includ-
ing women and children. have been
marooned on Marsh island, thirty
miles from here, for seventy-two hours
and efforts to reach them or convey
food supplies to them so far have
failed. feet of rescue boats sent
under the personal order of Governor
Han was driven back by high winds
Another attempt viii be made this
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19

ship was torpedoed without warning.
It was owned the situation might be
serious, even II nobody drowned.
The government had no Official In
formation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19
Omaha Live Stock

MuIe8-Buv6fS wer1 ScdrCe anu
wanted. but head or two of the very
best qualified kinds available. me
big mule with good bone and contot'
nation was the most popular seller
although there was q light INCUR!
for miners with plenty OF quality me
quality OF the offerings had great
doeI "a N NTH fhe selling
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-19

Sheep receipts 5000: m,rn..
steady. 1Oc higher. Lambs sSony
s.35; ewes. $5.5O@s.25; weth,erss 0; * y
OSLO. s0ua
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
31rdhhrnt a11ilram mmh Die
,,Ameriran 3mheprm-
henre deasnr'.

Ser Spsial. Correspondent Der
.SQtnpis Stoatsdeituna" meIbet bon
Der am 2. Sebruar ftatteefunbenen
0chsn, Gonferens bes Yraitbenten
NIT ben Preiiebertretsrn bss 9aaSes
SpIsenbes:
.Muf Befrdguns erfldrte Or. @il.
fon I'M Masemeinsu, bab Die Be-
tpeeune fin be baibtee Wieberbr'
teIuns beg Hriebens iotuoM In
europa aIs audi IN 0meriia itstg int
@adfen beertffsn, ibm aber iiber ers
8ernA9ungen m biefer 8tus
iift nihts betdnnt fei".
SIN Nni@Iub baran fpnrf eirer oer
8siu4er be Sraae ant, Oh fih bar
Rrdiibsnt NIT Dem SnbaIt Der Be-
iHliiHs psrtraut seu.aost babe. bic bon
Der neugeertinbsten GmeriidHHd, den
1tnub66ngtgfeits 8 Giea a~n9erouruisu
tporben ieten, unb Oh feiner Hnfiht
mad burn bic in ben Rsfolitionen
ent6altenen Woridl6ge Der @eg fir
einen baloieen Srieben seebnet tperben
Tonne.
Ser Yr6fibent anttportete suert.
nob er bic Reiolntionen niht eeleien
babe unb niht eirvnal fpifie, Oh iie
benz 8eiben Sais 5ugef6th trcrceH
icien. @leia5eitie aber beutste CT an
bab CT nit ibrcm Snbalt bertrmit tei.
inbem er iaste. bab er ibueu nibt be
geringite 8ebentling beintehe. Sd2
ein5ige, mas er ibuen NIT St6erbeit
e~nnehmeu fonne, fet, bob Gongre6s
Mbgeorbneter 0ortbolbt aud in 8ins
funft 10 ftinrmen peroe. fpis er In Der
8ersarsenbsit fttnmts. geit bicier
8emerfuns idien Die 4~ngelesStlsh
fiir ben Yrdfibenten erIebigt az lem.
S6 fam aus better 0Iels bsrs
ii6ern, bab Die oemofrdttGen Con.
grebmitalieber Die Reioluttonen nnb
Bic S6Gftsfeit Der neuen 2tga NIT gans
anberen augen anIeben ipie liz Serr
unb Nsiitsr. Ste fab tr.itia IN
errsr Qtnie goIitiier. an6 fiir fa
finb babsr aud IN qfu 8tns
BITE porausidtli4eu portttf4ea
Dirtanecn Der nsIsrt @stpeSuug
ulobaebenb. Gle erfennsn bic De.
be,lflns Der GrunbiassG rtIdrane Der
neucn 3isa an. Gle sebeu ii9 fetner
Eduidune bnriiber bin. oab Der
0erlufr 6es beitf4 . ameritant6eu
WutumS Dos Gnbe bar 9erri4aft Der
bemotrutii6sn Hartd In Roxb bsbeus
ten unb re mi9 IN Giiben oss 2ul0es
bet,ddhi9 f6ipdden piirbe. Gle
ie6en ferner EN-. baF e8 f@ ni6t mug
i'm eins frsue bsuti4.arnsrifuntf&s
0etpegun9 4onbelt, fDaLern mn Bee
ftrebunesH. Die fi9 IN allen Gbcflen
Der 8ex. Gtoater mfh Der knters
ihisuns cher sroben 8ahl bon ~Gme.
ritanern obue Btubeitrt6" ~erfrnien.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Nnfer sntes Rs@t.

0n Senat 1T bieier Sage bas Reht
Der Ser. Stadten nertbeibiet tporben.
gfiffe. Die bisbsr bas gtsentbum Der
8urser trieefiibrenbsr Wdtte iporen.
gu fdufeu unb untsr ameritdniiHer
Slagge fabren au Iaiien. 60 ipurbe
inter Inoerem carauf binsepieien.
bab England uro Sranfreih bisies
@edt ieit bnnbert Sabren fiir lid tn
Gnipru6 genpmmen 6aben. 3aben
tie aud. 9eSbalb iolteu bic Ger.
Staaten audi ibrerieits bieies Hs9t
beanipruden unb gang ensrgiih ners
tbeibieen. @enn tie iid beute bieIes
&e9t BON gnplaub nnb ieinen gers
biinbeten abipreden ~Iafien, tpirb es
morgen Elm anberes iein, unb fpsnn
mir nt1t bon Der san5sn Belt auss
geladt fperbeu poaen, f6nnen mir ms
bas unmosli6 sefallen la1en. Was
@nslaup unb Sranfreih tn friihersn
8rieeen als i6r sutes 0fe1t beans
iprlidt baben. t6nnen BITE Ger. Staa,
ten bente audi beanipruhsn, unh
ntiiHen fe beanipruten. tpenn iie
fernerbiu mod als @eltndht anees
iproten iein tpollcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Gin Cnslanher iibsr mnfrrs
5te4nmsnabnte.

Ser eneliide @elebrte Cir Olipcr
2obee. Yrdiiocnt Der britiiden @es
ienidait fiir pibdiif]e Sorifune in
gnglanb, Ser Die Sahe icines 2anbes
fiir asrsdt bait. bebauptet serabe
beute. oab Der 4ries nm nit elmer
entidiebensn @ieosrlase Der einsn
ober anberen Sartei enben pirb nnb
berielbe baber nur baburf perfiirsf
fperben fann. inbem no Den Bar.
teien Die Rittel our tpeiteren Rrte9'
fiibruns. gu Indifferent 8lutpergieSen
porentbdlt. .Tieie Mepublit", iagt
Der @neldnber, .it berpfli6tst uNb
bat fiir bns. mas lie fir rihtis er.
attet. iosur Spier gu brinsen, barft
bic biitoriihe 8iirbe Deg Sternen,
banners feine ginbube erleibe." Ser
iriebIte6enbe mterifdniihe Yrdiibent
uno Der amerifaniife Rtniiter bes
Gustpdrtisen iinb auberer anEht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
a11rr mtrh Der naalte 31rd.
ItSent mnCerrs Ianbes
Cetn?

gDie Weiiten fperben iebe gpefules
ton iibcr bieie Sraee, aIs uiiBie, pers
meiben. Sa9esen eat bel benz iiingt
in 8ai6ineton abeebaltcnen 8anfeti
alter 8srren Der Weitern Neierpe
llniperiitdt in Clio !Ssrr .Yrsgb"
Sbipins als beitimInt gu ertpartenoea
greignib nordusgeiaet. oa6 Die
@eitern Neierpe DEN nddften Vrdits
benton Der Ser. Staatsn iteIlen fperoe
Or besos lid auf Col. Rsron Z.
Serrid, Senator &. G. Burton unn
@ouperneur CHARLES e. 8bitman bon
Stem gorf. Ser lestere bat ieir
critics Stubienjabr auf DER 8eitsrr
&eierpe perlebt; Senator Burton hat
u,ebrmuls Die 2ebrtbGtisfeit an Dem
College ausseibt unb greeGenS Sers
rid bot ale ietne Stuoien an bieier
llniperiitdt esmaht. giner bon Der
Oreisn tpiirbe 'ssfptb Der nddits Yrds
iioent Der Der. Staateu fperoen, iaete
Der Yrdfibert Der Weitern Hsieroe
SSm 1sbrigen iprah er aber bic 2anss
Der Seit, Die iest CUR 0paeRbiing eines
@erufsituoiums erforbert tpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Don btster art Mtnner eeAt eetp6bn'
Iid ME "a Der 20 effentItAiett Meoe ,inb
bod ftnb fs ts, b,e r.br aIs irecnp
eth Gnberer Inn 3e,tungseeIhdtt a,,i
he,1 1oben Der Wiriliftett itebem.
Sfe Ntb ss. bic bas Ee4neriias Be.
ioresn, bic bic unterInee biIben mug
tir ben gsitnerten Sortteftanb mi&
bes iM Sienfte Der @abrbeit unb beS
Me6ts ftebenben llnttrre1menS Der
tatholKhsn Hreft. Ser 0fsbaiteu
nnb Der Wtrffid]ieitsmann, b. 3. ber
Geihdftsfitrer miifien Sn1t In Saab
arbeiten, fo1 bic @reife ssoeibcn.
Dieier @irtlihfeitsmann. Der bic
.Gmeritu", ais fatboliifes EaeebIatt
it&er itenerts, mar Serr Bettmeier.
WSse er rAben IN Sriebsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Gum Gntmid el,1n8s .0Onb.

6eften @fidtpini9en gum SSnbre. per.
bleibe ih. &iharbR eGuItffe.
antelope, q. Sal, Den 8. Gan.
'f6.-ginliegenb finben Gle Boit.
antpeiirne fin $500 fir Elm pettsrss
Sn9rsSubonnement fiir bic .SrfbMe".
Sbre nor6Iofi&e 8ettlmo eefdqt mtg
beftenS nnb boffe i'd. bob bic Seit
tpn,nt, mo tptr bteielbe 6ftrrs er4nifen
f6uuen. S9nen bsgten Grfolg tpiirs
i&enb. perbIeibe ID. Q. 8 Bennsr.
QiSmore, Winn., ben 90. San.
'15.-ginliesenb finbeu Gie $500
MonnementseeIb fiir size Gatbolie
Sribune". Senben Gle u,tr cell.
&riegsfnrte unb Gtlas, fir tpeIdbe i'd
80 Cts. beileae. Sdreiben Sic nrfr
boS hbrioe sugut. Wxeefsn Ss uitt
mir -4Hs gaf9olte 6one UuruiaIs ou
i&tdsn. - Benn eh hos Blot -
uar1 S einsr tdSfkbu aettunt
modbeR. mn,sn Sts mtg ben Setrn0
bon $500 Gnre1rer. Sd boffe, baB
q redt BAH sei4ebem wirb.-R. q.
Senfen
Serrids. 9. Sat, ben 1. SER.
'15.-ginliegeuO meinen Sbcd fir
$500 DUR grusuerlrGg mIeincs Gbous
nementB auf .gbe Catholic Triburs".
Sd babe bic Tribune nun bersits
iiber aGt Sabrs NIB n56ts uidt atns
o.efslbe isin.--s. 8. SSnhsr. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Der ,.srennh" hes asaers.

WeIpiQe Gtune, Der 2eiter bsr
raHoeiatsb Rrsb". pefk n ben
~Saturbab Goerias YoRS nod tat
es Der Rui5sr tpar, Der ben SSisben
bon Yortsutnntb mGgIi4 ma&ts, nod.
benz Rooiebelt n fetrer 8rrstpeifIuns.
nidts erreibt gu babcu, f& an 1eineu
suten Srennb, ben 8uiisr iuanhte. SIR
uns finb bic gntbiiumseu nittS
neues. Mer BON einem Rooiebelt
bdtten tptr eripartet. bab CT ft4 ieSt.
mo Der &aiier Sreuube braaft. bss
srpben Sicnites. Der linn ben Robels
prsis einbra9te. benz 9uifer absr mir
ben Sub ber Sapaner, eth netntpenie
tpeni9ffens ertnnert bdtte.