davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
PREDICTS SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS
Senator Cunmnins Says He Believes
Wilson Will Convene Senate and
House by September.

Seattle, Wash, June 3.-Senator
Albert B. Cummins Of Iowa, in a
statement made public today, predict
ed that President Wilson would call
a special session of congress by
September.
Il do not believe the president will
care to assume entirely the cares and
responsibilities and problems of our
international relations. but that he
will be glad to divide the burden with
congress" said Senator Cumrnins.
.'The policy pursued by the presi-
dent in our relations with Europe
during the war; the, senator con-
tinned, has my hearty approval. The
people of the United States do not
want war, and do not intend that
there shall be war, but they do in
tend that the rights of neutral ma
tions shall be observed, and if they
are not they believe measures should
be taken to make their protest effec-
tive.
There are means of doing this
without going to war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
REJECT BILL AGAINST
JAPANESE REGIME.
Extreme Disorder Marks Ses-
sion of Diet Hoots In
terrupt Speeches.

M Toxic, June 3.-The resolution in
troduced in the house Of representa-
tives yesterday by the opposition ex-
pressing lack Of confidence in. the
present administration was today re-
jected by a vote Of i So to 232.
Extreme disorder marked the
session today All the members Of
the cabinet were in their seats. Pre-
E1ier Okuma and Foreign Minister
kato defended the recent negotiations
with China, and K Hara, NJ Inukai
and III. OgaWa attack ed them.
Hoots, jeers and wordy alterations
interrupted the speeches, but the
6vations for Premier Okun1a and
Minister Kato SIN othered the cries OF
the opposition.
Il. Hara advanced the claim that
Japan's aggression in China during
the war in Europe had aroused mis-
understandings, destroyed the friend
ship of the powers and placed Japan
IN a position OF Isolation, while II.
Ogawa made the declaration that con-
cessions had been granted the Hanye-l
hping company because China had
been backed by the United States.
Minister Kato denied rnat the powers
mad urged the aDandonmenr or the
fifth group of Y Japanese demands.
I'VE aband oned these In the interests
OF peace, 3 h said. mo power COM
RELIED us to do So u am convinced
THAT the intellectual classes of the
world will understand and commend
the course Of Japan
Great interest has attached.,to the
announcement of Premier Okuna and
Minister OF War Okla in the Diet that
the army is to be Increased by two di-
visions This is the first step to the
eventual creation of an army Of
twenty five divisions. 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
.McMAHON'S TRUCK
COMES TO GRIEF
Chauffeur Turns Into Gutter to Avoid
Collision With Berlin Mans Car
i and Wheel ColIapscs.

Frank Korno. driving p S. Nc
Mahon's auto truck, was Swimming
along Ledge road in Berlin this morn
ing at 10 o'clock AT 10:00:01 o'clock
he was lying in the gutter surveying
the wreck Of the truck and G. B. Nor
ton, who lives about mile south of
the scene, was congratuiating himself
that his car was intact.
Mr.. Norton and his sister were on
their way to this city in his machine
and according to the formers state
nent, he was driving slowly. Korno
came around. bend in the road and
before he realized his danger he was
confronted by MIR. NorSon-s machine.
In order to avoid a head-on collision
he sent mis- auto into the gutter. A
load Of cement that he ssas taking to
McMahon's farm shifted and this with
the shock of slight collision caused
the truck to tip over on it's side. One
lack wheel was broken off and the
axle was bent.
Korno was thrown out but escaped
injury and in a short time was walk
ing around the wreck of his machine
none the worse for the accident Mr.
Norton disclaims any responsibility
for the affair."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
RIGHT EYE GOUGED
OUT WITH KEEN AK
John McCabe Of Lee Street Victim Of
Peculiar Accident While Chop
ping Wood.

His right eye cleft in two and the
sight DESTROYED by heavy blow from
a sharp ak which he received while
chopping wood this morning, John j.
McCabe, the well known moulding
sand dealer OF Lee street, is at st.
Francis hospital in Hartford. In adj
dition to the loss of his eye Mr.. Me-
Cabe is suffering greatly from the
shock of the accident.
Mr.. McCabe was attended by DIR.
p. w. Fox, Dr. Joseph Walsh and
DIR. M. w. Maloney, the latter being
brother-in-law of the injured man.
After treating the injured eye and
banda ging up the wound the physician
took Mr.. McCabe to the hospital in
Hartford.
The accident occurred in a most Pc
culiar manner. Mr.. McCabe was
chopping wood in the rear of his
house and was swinging a heavy ak.
In swinging the AK high in the air in
order to bring 1t down VII more
force the blade brushed into a taunt
clothes line and rebounded with great
violence, turning sufficiently SO that
the edge cut through his right eye,
destroying the sight and baby injuring
his face and head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
WARRANT FOR SEN. PIERsoN.
Charging Him With ManslaughtcI
Issued by Judge Blakeslee.

New Haven, June "a warrant
for the arrest Of State Senator Mar
tin E.. Pierson of Bristol, charging
him with .manslaughter in causing
the death of Kenneth l.. Doolittle,
three years old in North Haven on
May % was issued today by Justice
u HI. Blakeslee of that town. The
boy was struck and killed by an au-
tomobile driven by Senator Pierson.
Coroner Eli Mix in his finding made
public last night held Pierson GRIM
inaly responsible for the death.
An 0 Il Ger went to Hartford this
afternoon to serve the warrant. hav~
ing been assured over the telephone
that Mr. Pierson would be there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
SIR EDGAR SPEYER
ARRIVES IN U. S.
Former British Privy Councillor In
New York-Eight Lusitania Victims
Bodies Brought Home.

New York, June Sir Edgar
Sreyer, who recently resigned his
privy councillorship of Great Britain,
Invested himself of other offices and
honors and besought the prime minis
ter to revoke his baronescy because OF
growing suggestions and charges or
6isloyalty to the British crown. ar
rived in New York today aboard the
American liner Philadelphia.
With Sir Edgar came ms wife and
family. Before sailing from Liver
FOOL, May 26, Sir Edgar said he ex-
pected to make the trip as a part Of a
short holiday.
The steamer had aboard lis passen-
gers and the bodies of e:gat victims Of
the Lusitania tragedy.
Phillip Klein, son of Charles Klein,
the playwright, who died when the
LLsitania went down, was d passen-
ger. Those aboard included also
Louis g. Dreyfus American vice con-
sui at Berlin, and Raymond t. Baker
OF the American embassy at Petro-
grad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER FALLING BANK
Second Fatally at CARLOS
Brickyard in Fort
n. -.

Working practically in the same
spot where Louis Martinell was
killed on May "a at Carbo's brick
yard in Kensington, when clay bank
upon which he was standing caved in
pitching him with such violent force
against a cart nearby that his brains
were dashed out James Cullainame,
aged IS years, was killed at IL o'clock
this noon when he was crushed to
death underneath clay bank which
had caved in.
The unfortunate man had just COM
menced working at the briekyard this
morning. Nothing whatever is known
about him except that before receiv-
ing employment at CARLOS brickyard
he was employed at Tuttles brick
plant in Middletown. AS Mr.. futile
was out of town this afternoon It
could not be ascertained Ii Cullia-
name has any relatives in this coun-
try or IL he was single or married.
Cullianan1e and number Of other
laborers were undermining clay
bank at the yard when it commenced
to fall. A word of warning was
shouted and all with the exception of
Cullianame escaped .uninjured.
Seeing their fellow laborer buried
before their eyes the laborers com
menced to dig frantically After sew
eral minutes the body was recovered,
his life having been crushed out by
the weight of the clay.
Medical Examiner r. NJ Griswold of
Kensington was summoned and gave
permission for removal OF the body.
w. j., Dunlay & Co. OF this city has
charge of the funeral arrangements.
AS this is the second violent death
at Carbo's brickyard within the past
fortnight, the Aetna Liability Insur
ance company with which Mr.. Carlo
carries his insurance, has been hit
hard. The family of Louis Marti-
nelli, who was killed previously, has
been paid s1,560 insurance
through Charles H. Gillin, the local
agent, and Immediately after the ac-
cident this noon he took steps to Sc
cure the insurance for the dependents.
of the man who met his death this
noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
RHOADES THREATENED
WITH SUIT BY CITY
Water Board Sends Ultima
tum and Plan for
Settlement.

Chairman w. b. RossDerg today
sent to Edgar L. Rhoades a threat of
suit unless the latter paid for what
municipal ice he has taken from the
municipal ice house. Legal proceed
ings against Rhoades and his bonds
men will be brought unless Rhoades
comes to terms with the commission
ers, according to the letter. The ulti-
niatum follows:
"Mr. Edgar Rhoades,
"1O12 West Main Street
New Britain, Conn.
Dear Sir:
After a conference continuing for
more than three weeks between the
board of water commissioners and
yourself and not having received any
satisfactory action frpssl YOU in adj
justing the contract between you and
the city of New Britain regarding the
sale Of municipal ice, we are will
ing to recommend to the common
council the following method of
ST frightening out the matter:
rThe conditions, naineiy, payment
by You of $50 in cash or promissory
note for the ice taken, which in
cludes the $50 paid to you by Mr..
Greenstein, and erasing or removing
the sign Municipal fee from all
your delivery carts and return of the
original contract.
IF you are not willing to agree to
these terms or conditions within a
reasonable time (say one week. we
will turn the whole matter over to
the corporation counsel to bring legal
proceedings against you and your
bondsmen
Yours truly,
BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS
"W B. Rossberg, Chairman"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
BILLIARD CLAIMS IMMUNITY.
Plea Filed for Meriden Man by Per
mission of Federal Court

New York, June BY permission
of the federal court, plea of i'm
naunity was filed today by John l..
Billiard to the Indictment charging
him and twenty-four FORMER and
present New Haven railroad directors
With criminal violation Of the anti
trust law. Mr.. Billiard claims i'm
munity from prosecution because he
save testimony before the grand Jury
and the interstate commerce commits
sion. These are practically identical
contentious with those contained in
his former plea of abatement which
was denied by Judge Grubb.
I The court set next Wednesday for
the appearance of Edward D. Robbins
tt hear judgment on his motion for
immunity. Mr.. Robbins was to have
appeared today. His counsel ex-
planned that he was detained in New
Haven. t-.- -'.r e-,..t.. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03

Chicago, June 3.---Negofiatioinn Y
signed to avert a strike of f4.0|
street car employees were reopene1 q
DAY. Officials OF the Companies axH
representatives OF the unions % nd
with them in an attempt O. HT|
about settlement OF t3e wage al
rute, Mayor Thompson also la|
plans looking 20 an amtcaDIs af In<|
nent. The men had voted 10 stri1
TO enforce the demands for a We.
increase.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
GERMAN TRANSPORT BLOWN UP.
British Submarine Torpedoes Craft I'm
Sea of Marmora.

London, June s, 3:14 p. MA Brit
ish submarine operating in the Sea Of
Marmora torpedoed a large German
transport in Pandora Bay yesterday
morning.
This announcement was given out
officially in London today as having
been received from the vice admiral
in command at the Dardanelles. 1t is
said also that this submarine was one
of several operating in these waters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
OUTBREAKS IN TOXIC.
Follow Holding of Anti-goyernment
Mass Meeting.

Toxic, June 8, $50 F. M.-Tne
holding Of an government mass
meeting III Toxic this evening result
ed in serious disturbances. Many ar
rests were made and the manifestos
issued by the organizers of the meet
ing were conf1scated.
Reinforcerlentss Of police were sent
evcrywhere throughout the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
HIBBARD GETS CONTRACT.

The contract for building the new
addition to the North & Judd factory
was today let to the b. II. Hubbard
company and the work will cost from
$4,000 to $4,000. The company will
begin work on the building at once
The architects were Unklehach e.
Perry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
WILSON WORN
new NOTE TO n
German Submarine CoIll
Must Respect Internatio|
LUsITANIA WAS IN

Bryan Today But Rcfure
cuss subjcct OF His wish
tary OF State.
Washington, June a.
Wilson worked most or tod4
new note to Germany.
Although the visit of Col.
Bernstorff. the German an
to the president yesterday
lieved likely TO enlighten
lin foreign Office on the hi
the United States, the Amer
eminent is believed to M
swerved from it's intention
mine promptly whether Gtf<
marine commanders will het
spect the principles Of inte
law.
German Points Irrcic>
The facts upon which the
government asked sgreeDeN.
now virtually certain. will ~
by the note as Irrelevant with
ception. 1t is understood "a
note will re-state that the &
was on peaceful cruise. did
sist capture. and was unarfn
the other points raised BY q
are deemed irrelevant under
of nations.
The purpose OF the United 4
the new note win be 10
whether Germany Will In th1
on encountering vessels OF 6n<|
atty that are unarmed, trans
sengers and crew TO places a
should such vessel be Certain
demnation in prize court a1'
fore subject to destruction.
Lusitania Was Unatrhel
1t was reiterated at the Il
department today that while
Wits 6ied there by Nthe Germ
bassy, contended that the &.
was armed. had been careful
sidered, the proof Of the Unit,
that the Lusitania WAS unerfu|
beyond question.
None OF the signers. I'D IN
ion of officials could have "a
searching an investigations a.
toms inspectors who were <p<
ordered TO. examine deckz IL
and their holds for the one
the presence-~of guns.
~ Had t31ere been explosi Nez
officials say. ciearance would
been refused. Before flae al
sailed all such facts were IN /
ion OF the American goxernme
Bcrpstorff and Bryan Go,
Count Won Bernstorfff, the
ambassador. conferred briefly
Secretary Bryan today but va
discuss the subject Of HIS VIA
The conference yesterday ii
dial and OF friendly nafufs
IL is believed. Inform
ambassador that the United
would not object TO German ruk
warfare provided IL could re q
ed in such a way as not to fee
life and property of neutrals II
SO said to have explained THAI
else of. the right OF visit and
" ould be insisted upon whez
marines encounter unarmed
chantmen or vessels which do
sist capture.
s Draw Conciliatory Reply
1t was believed today by
officials and diplomats that this
Of the conference would be be
and draw from Germany cone
teply' to the American note.
A feeling or hopefulness De
he German embassy.
The ambassador himself exl
he belief that the commun
which he had sent TO his COVER
the viewpoint OF the
lent himself, would enliehfel
;erman foreign once accuratel,
he American governments al
md pave the way TO q better
landing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
GIVE SIS TO RELIEF FUND.

"a DT. JULIUS TIUpBTt- dIHUUHCPu tUudy
that the law firm Of Kirkham &
Cooper had contributed $25 to the
fund for the relief Of the war-stricken
non-combatants in Poland Although
the campaign for funds ended Satur-
day, DR.. Rupert or Rev Lucyan Bo-s
jnowski would be pleased to hear
from others who wish to help in this
great work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
Five Persons Killed.

Five persons, nationality unre-
ported were killed in a raid by
Mexicans on Querobabi Tuesday
night. state department dispatches
from Nogales today say that after
Iootinr the town the raiders burned
five railroad bridges.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
: sf is,a'.r M9sa%%St asieIs A-B-C uiniment,
Sc III Gin SdlmcrS euItilcr.
gu hnben In allen 1putbeten.
Saucrntbeater.


Slm II. Scbrinr lperben Die S6ers
ammerguler Sallcrnipielcr in Der
@ermanins 6aQc cine ibrcr bcitcn aoz
m0bien Ser 9mcrifuz Seppl" 5llr
Guffiibrun9 brin9cn. 3nGcnoc Bolts
itiidc, ldnOltde SuitIpielc lluD Yoiien
bringt ons Gnicmble sur Iuffiibrlrg.
1lnO ieoe ihrcr Snrbictun9cn. 5cidnet
fid bltrh fiiuitlcriihe @~uQenoun9,
burdl cine entincut realiitii6c. Iebcnss
fuabrc Sdrltelluug ms Ss III nid,t5
@elerntes. ui6t5 otuDicrtes. bu5 ms
Die 8ouernipieler bringer. Su i6re
Ser5en lit Die &lnit bca M}imcn, 5one
5en5. Sin9eus uub Der Mtlitf gelcgt.
Die SerfDrpcruug Der G~barufterc,
Die SidJter fir JIG ifuIcu. fpmmt linen
baber natiirli6 unb beOcutct elm 9ciud)
bieier 8urlteQuu9 cincu fIir icocn
&unitfreuno wn~pcrgeBlid)cu @cuub,
Den lid &eiucr entgeben laiien io0te.
gs lit ratbinm, lid ~friib3eitig nit
9idets 81 periebcn, H Die @uhfragc
fir bicIc Ioritellung 8icmlih itarf lit.
Sidets iinb crbdltni6 i'll Ser Ger
manias Sallc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
auSgcjridnrtr' Cftcrtc
tir bic tatbolti6e Tauilte.

@r io III ben Seis cier bcidrdnfrn 3abl bon gremplaren bs
@rnd'hpcrfsS "9as %ebcn no SeiheS Sin G9rifr~ (pn Soicpb @er9, Sros
tenpr AM Hroptn3talz Stntnar 81 Ct Srunci5, 8ts) gcan9t, peldcs mir
ais reli8iMes 6amilNnoudb lniacn Seiern 9err mo9idt letdbt erreitoar
MAIDEN m0dten. se
Gs banbat it'd bier .un Gin 8ut Der fatboihen 6umileniteratur ns
e5 fir sic 8abrun9 unb SDrbcrung bes pormstntbolidpn Snnilcn9eHtes
faumu 1honer 9ebaht ncben fam. Ser Iutor lu9t Die Sdrttt be5nedt leo9>
lid cine ~poIhttlmide Saieaun9 bcs Sebens ub Geibens unires gotdiden
6eilanhcs". Sic ut au9ebaut auf iolden befannten fdtboluhen VoltsIdrttts
icaern ne: b.. Gohcn1, 6ouarb, Sioon, NedLer, @ads ue ghersbetnt uo
bic etnp. SHUTTER Sonola. Sic bat bas Smprinatur bs er5bifofs Mebmer
BON Wilpaufec. y.
9os Sub lit inn poahcn Smnc oc5 %sotes Elm |rnftrerf iopofl uos
Snbalt, Ginbnnb, 9iGoer mp SdrHtotld, pe' aud ben reiden Golbidnitt
bctufft. seiouor5 pertbpoQ no an5iebenb fir Grpufienc mb 5nmal Die
Susenb, ainbcr mn renere Su9enb, MAIDEN Die uelen, ptcRn &unforudbtloer
umo Scghlurrationen ba5 Bud fr Den Scbroub III Der tatboinden 69nle.
9os bier 9e9cbenc Bib 9bt nr etnen 'drpad.en Se9rr1 BON Der s6onS
belt buies Su6es on eniscn 305 Seten in 8rOkturmat. Se pieten, pieen
bcr5erreuenben umo erbanenben gi6cr aus Dem 2eben uno 9eioen bs Seaan>
bes. iopie Der Sert finn af benz feinicn Yapnre III metrerbaften Druid aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

ncrucrcina muroc mebr Yu6li5itdt icis
tens beS S~cgislotur : GpmiteS oes
Staatspcrbnnoc3 bon Soluo ucrlunBt,
IS murbe nu9crc0t, ob ca ntft rntbs
lam iuGrc, oic Gaicmpclt %bieS6etreii
ms %crtraicu 81 6icbcu, b%cionocrs.
neil icne I'M Gruitiollc Die Stinmcus
lieierung beiorGt. Seabalb Iputc tic
iibcr ale gcidbrltdcu @cieBcsmaBs
nnbmen auigct.drt merNcu.-Su Der
Iclben @erIammlun9 lpurbc cbcniolls
Die @riinbung elmer Stuptf0bcratior
belbrodeu unb ciuleitsnNc Sfrittc
9~utgebeibeu. = Iulpalt &ia8iug bielt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Sentifle Eheaterauffiihrnna.

Im 10. Sebruar miro in Ser @ars
aiettez Snle 81 0ubuquc cine
intereiiante beutiAe Gbenbs llnterbals
tung ge9eben. Cur Nuffiibrun9 gcs
Iangen Die beioen Glide .Sa5 fleine
@iBberitdnoniB" unb Ser Bauer alS
&0nig Serobes". Selbitpcritdnblid
perbeu ii9 Su bieien beutiden Spie<
len uniere beutiden antbolifen eine
finoen. Sn Der Narouctte Sallc nirb
am Al. Se6ruar Elm en9liidJe5 Stiid
ae9eben perbcn, bctitelt: Escaped
from the Gam.
aud1 I'M GnNno (Su6uouc) finbct
am Souutng cine Sbeaterporitcaun9
itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

6errlihe 0elescnbett. - @roBer
General Store in alls9e5eihneter fn@
tboliiher @egenb 5u perfalIfen. aas
tbolii6c Stride llno Shule. @ute'
@riinbc. lpesbdlb @eiddit nerfalft
lpiro. abreiiiere: a.. =. g., bieies
9latt. 2,11,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
9ldtnna. pentide @atholifea!

gsas oeuii /Sbr lber Die beporitebsnoen
G6neeitiirne2
@ariint fommt Sbr nift mad SfIibona uno
(thert @u6 ein Setm IN elmer guten oeuii6en
luiieoluuga Sbr fonrt am 1. Sarnar init
ben Sarniarbeiten beginnen.
aat6oIti6e Setmfumer iinoeu bier quite Setme
an nteorieen Yreiten, NIB elm ber5lides WtQ'
formen In elmer bliibenoen slniieolura, In Der
W1be bon atrne uno Yrieiter,
Tir ndbere 9~lmsfunft idreibe ooer teIeera.
nbtre mon an T.. y. JentOu.
NMeIerensen: @anf OF 9lsiH. @lgtr. OLD.
ooer Reo. 5aiber Sanoer9rtnfeh Sterling
Oklahoma.
y 9eim Snreiben eripGbne man biefeS 9iaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Sarm 5n uertaniden.-Sm r8olos
en- Galep> Siltrift" (pelder IN 3lpei
An5eigen in bieier Nummer beihrie>
ben pirb). Hur ief)s Ieilen BON
G1epcnnc, DEM Staatsfapitol. Sfone
aatbebrnle aus Stetn erbnut nnb
groBc' @cmeinhe. 8isber teinen
Sdnec bieien @inter. Sns Sbermo>
meter innt mn etlid)e Walc bis auf
Zero. 8roBtc adlte nerln Grab.
aeiuc Gomnliiiions @ebiibren Sbrcre
ieits. @ns bGben Sic gum Iusz
taulden. 8rapes Stealth GD., 403
20. Gpc., G%bepennc, YSpp. 2,11,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Serlangt>
Mnseigcn.
aleine Mn,eisen, Die &eiuls
tate brinset.
@arl leIe bic @,r!aHs.sG u3siaensS palte
mo hen,tee bieiel6e.

@ie man beielt.
MAN fhretbe feline sm5eise liar nnb
Wreile. Sas erEe NAL 4 Gtnfs
T'S'Is' mort: burna@ D
eents b N b % pf G..
Pas 0eib nuk nit ber sn5eise eiuse'
'nnbt iperSen.
Wbrter, mic 4. g. Gu perfanftn, Sn oeS'
mtefpsn, %sriangt, @nielnns ee'ndlt am;
l9lnie Warnrn nno IrreHcn percen as
stEft atch Der an5eisc betrnhfet ano mui.
Ten be5nblt iusroen.
ga1s Gle SIREN Tameu uSer abreNt
ntdlf pnbft5ieren ippfcn, f1nnen gle ftnen
Sndlffn0en Dber etM Mumnter g~ebranden,
J., q. VI. g. cnre Catholic Ertnttng No.
Steies ipirb teoDdb ais einen 9betl Der I'm
5etse betraditet uno alS ioutcie ssorter. pc
rcdlnet. (Srim Gtnienocn fcther Nnjetscn
tfiretbe man jsboh ieiuer NGrten mno
MbreNe liar unb bentlidl, oarntt MFR ote
Antiuprtsn an bic rifttse sorrfie teioroern
frurtn.)
Dian scte betm sfreioen an, Of bic Nit
ietge In Der Neriansts an5etgen'S paite CT
idletncn ioa.
gerscfcn Gle uift, onk 10000 fotboltfdle
Santilen bicie In%5eisenfpatte nit Snterehe
uertc!0eu tueroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
3 c itellscttel I.

Catholic @rintinQ So, Subuauc, Sopn-
@cc6rtc Scrrcnl -gcifcgcnb $40 fir Die Sri muen abon>
neutcn bereu 8cnouc N0rcNcn bciie9en. senNen Sic 9cfl 6as Sroftperf
lin Die driIifc Samiic Dettelt: oSa5 Seben unD Heiocn Slu Gbrtti" bon
Cos Berg an iolgcnbc IorcNc: .'
Soruamc unO Same:
Sonamt OR. 81. So
gcr bas Bud ia ii T en- nil 6enubc ful9eubcS 6ormuIar:
(Sotrm)
Catholic @rmtug 60, 9ubuQuc, Sopo.-
@ccbrtc Scrrcnl-Seiie8cnp $500 fir peldc Sic mir 9d.
bos @raftpcrf iHr Die 6riihitc Mamle bctuelt: DSus Scben uo Setoen
Miu G6rini" bon Cos. Berg, an fol8cnbe NbrcNc ienpcn noaen:
@ofant Oh. ". So
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

SteGe Observation-Disclosures jun9er
Wnnn. % Sabre alt, iudJt Stelfe ols
5ci5er fiir 9arnpimnifinc in elmer
araftltation pber irgeuo elmer Iiible.
Sprift bcutid II. cngliid. Ibreiiiere:
Z. Il. g, DieIe5 9latt. 2,11,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

@eindt.-gin Manu fir allges
meiue Sarn1arbeit I'M iiD>oitlifen
Siib= Snfota. Ian abreiiiere: y. g.,
bieies Slatt. 2,11,a