davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

placed together and all brown-shcil
III a separate carton.
How Points Count
Remember that there is a cut OF one
point for every ounce over or under
tho required weight in each class, and
II at in shape o~uc-fourth point tpr
each egg, when we speak Of whine
eggs we do not mean Crclmy or OFF,
color, but we mean pure white. Then
al eggs must be the same size ana
shape. Shell texture applies TO the
shell and moa that IL must be free
from wrinkles, cracks, rough places
or spots, and the condition of the
she'll means that 1t must be free from
dirt or stain and unwashed.
In a poultry center or circle I
would suggest that spots, cracked,
broken, hloodTiugs, germs, mus,y,
rots i'm any egg disqualify the entire
dozen. | would do this SO as 60
axe the member very careful Of
what he brought to the exchange, ami
having SO learned his lesson, 1t VIII
not have to be repeated. For these
sore card ARRANGEMENTS We are into
the North Carolina Experiment sta
ton at West Rahleigh, n. G..
Things to Think of.
The writer has no complaint TO.
make of the AGRICULTURAL schools nor
of extension work i'm every legitimate
field Of cndeayor, but he has his lit
tie hammer out to try and pound and
make a noise until the roultrymcu
and women Of the state get so strong
in their clamor for recognition i'm the
extension work that they will have
what they nced-a practical man in
the field AN the time whose sole husi
ness Shall be to awaken an interest
in the business of raising nouItry for
profit.
The state has an organizatiou
known as the Oklahoma State Poult.y
Federation and it's object. as We I'm
dcrstand il, is to promote the indus
tr, i'm the state Last f,II il slIc-
cecded in having PASSED law that
left it optional with the various
county commissioners as 10 whptncr
they would appropriate from the
county funds as much as 500 In holm.
promote the industry in their coun.
ties.
,n,Iio,nts T,rro n
' "o"'
very le" OF the counties nave
alaIcu themselves OF the privileges
OF Ine pllL ana IN some instances
lhey nave turned 'he applicants down,
T,""'',,,II65 ~ ro''G !" So mi,uiJ 49,
NNNllII mo II IhNNNIlI .NlhIlAIl rom
tho expenditure Of this sum of tha
peCpIcs money. showing a lack of
knowledge of the y~agtness Of the busi
I. ss I'D was intended TO
The truth is that we will never he
able to what we shoull
untlI we ave at least one nan whose
entire time will be devoted 10 Going
from pace to place and giving Ito
men and women instructions as T.,
how TO handle their fowls to the
gre&test advantage.
know that very many look upon
this work as very trivial and hat
thew would be ashamed to be seen
CARRYING a basket of eggs 10 town for
sale. vet | know too that tbey are
ALWAYS ready to accent tbc helm that
the money from these same eggs
brings into thc family cychcoucr.
,1
ih'S wv" N'"'
we have county demonstrators or
agents Who have a specific work, we
have ladies who are intent on DONG
certain work, and we have the boys
and girls clubs with their organizers,
and many other like things, inc as
yet we nave, as pouItrymcn, 20 ne
,p"''"' ~" "nag w. DSi' "a 49,,
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Importation of Thoroughbred Stock TO oklahoma Is Niece
When Production Is Insufficient to
Insure Shipment, Hunt Private Trade

Cooperation of Breeders and Selection IF IA Manager t. Dispose Of Sur
plus Eggs viii lring Success to Suppmnt Threatened Failure
Ly j. Howard sledd- Mounds OkIal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Too Many Weeds Make Tulsa County
Pastures Inadequate for Purpose

If Laws Were Enforced rhs Nuisance Would Soon BE Eliminated and
Cattle Breeders Would Profit Thereby, nm authority Says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

The old adage the in union there
is strength" is very applicable to the
poultry industry. In almost every
community there are a few who keep
fowls and who have surplus e g and
fryers, and yet they fail to obtain
the best prices for them ccaus Of
the fact that they have not the time
to hunt up a private trade and they
have not enough to justify them IL
shipping the eggs or the fowls.
IN the northwest this difficulty has
been largely overcome by the dairits.
When the farmer takes in his cream
he also takes his eggs or his fowls,
and the dairy has the market foI
them just as 1t has for the butter
and cheese, Each farmer is given
so many cartons and a rubber stamp
and is required to stamp and date
the eggs, and they are to Ne gathered
and kept in a cool place free from al
COMMUNICATING influences and dcIiy
cred TO the dairy at least twice "a
week. Here a perfect record Is kept
ana the eggs are sold under "a posi-
tV guarantee, and when "A complaint
comes to the dairy as to the fresh
ness or the quality of the eggs they
at once look up the number of the
farmer who has brought in those
particular eggs and he is ldmOuishcd
that he must do better or Else he Wi
not be able to sell through that chan
ne. The plan has worked success
fully, and while no hope TO work the
Identical plan here, we can form egg
circles and have someone who viii
attend to The matter and get for each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Organization of Blooded Stock
Association Is Now Being Urged

Demand for Better Grades of Horses Increase Daily ana it Would bc Care
IcssnCNs and Negligence for the Farmers and Breeders
10 Let Opportunity PAS.
CRY W V. THRAVESD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Yes, Break Up Your
dashboard!

Didn't II break your back, break your
arms, break your health and break your
clothes7 Hasn't the washboard ruined
enough clothes to deserve breaking up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Tho women I'm the work know how
to tell you 10 can your fruit, to keep
your house In order and other Ike
subjects. but they are. as Il rule. just
as ignorant OF the immensely Of the
poultry business as are the men, and
: SAY this without in any way dis.
paraging them-they have other things
TO do and you know what IL every
ones business generally goes undong.
What we need then is an eduCt-
iiongl campaign. and that conducted
By one or two men who not only
know the business theoretically. but
IS no know 1t from experience iu it.
ilen who have put into practice the
things they would teach.
1 would that every pOIitryman Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Hans JantZen, who lived in Baltimore
about three years and was in the en-
ploy of the American Label Manufac-
turing Company. was killed in battle
in northern France June I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
BUYS TW1N1NG CITY LOTS.
U. S. Acquires Property in Anacos
tia Reclamation Section.

square 1858 in Twining City, border
ing the Anacostia river. has been &C
qu1red by the United States in con-
nection with the project for the reclaim
alton of the fats of the Anacostia river
between the Anacostia bridge and the
District line near Bladensburg. Fol-
lowing the recommended of the At
torney General and the chief of en-
glneers in the army. President Wilson
mas authorized the payment of awards
LOT lots in that square in accordance
with the following schedule:
To Bessie NJ. Roberts, $97O74: to O.
w. Hammond. s2,9O4.41: to Thomas
keely. s3.202.17: to NJ. V. James, s3s41s;
to Henry Naylor. s402.95; to A. E. RAN
dali. s50s.S7: to Margaret A Patch, So
s19:16; to H. E. and D. S. Gladman,
$2.l59-a3: to Albert and Charles A.
Carry, s2.644.12: to Robert r. Bradbury,
$1,0S4.05: to Rita Weller. s1,52705: to
George j. Bradbury, $3.50 ~. and to
NJ V. and g. S. James. s3Ss70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Get Experience
in Hospitals.

lecture was over ambulances drawn
oy mule teams went from this field
hospital to the dressing station, and
the alphabetically wounded, who had
been patiently serving as object lessons
all this time, were loaded into the
wagons by the doctors and hauled back
to the field hospital Thus the whole
system of caring for wounded in the
heid was reproduced with minute and
exact detail for the benefit of the
medlcos. One such object lesson as
this; while it might not make a thor
oughly trained surgeon out of the or
binary practitioner, would. neyerthe
less, give him a good idea how to go
about his business on the field of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Laundrymen to Fight Chinese.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 23.-William
F. Long of Pittsburgh was elected
president of the Laundrymen's National
Association at the final melting here of
its four days convention. Cincinnati
was chosen for next years convention.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
President Wilson's stand in the pres
ent difficult diplomatic situation
favoring a campaign for pure fabric
Legislation to prevent misbranding of
cloth and empowering the executive
committee to raise funds for a Chinese
exclusion enforcement campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
BRITISH RELEASE TWO SHIPS.
Free the Florida and Skogland, But
Detain the Louisiana.

LONDON. July 10. BIAS pm. delayed
by censor).-The Danish steamer Flor
ida, from Baltimore, and the Norwegian
steamer Skogland, from New York,
have been released by the British au-
thorities The Danish steamer Louis
lana, from Boston, has been detained
at Kirkwall.
The Florida sailed from Baltimore
June 81 for Kirkwall, where 1t arrived
July Is. It's cargo was destined for
Gothenburg.
The Skogland left New York June 90
for Aarhuus. She arrived at Kirkwall
July Is.
The Louisiana sailed for Copenhagen
July 3, arriving at Kirkwall July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Several hundred yards beyond the
field dressing station a fully equipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

The training of the doctors consisted
In 4 series of lectures setting forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

break of the war that the market for
cotton would be ruined and that it was
better. therefore, to sacrifice cotton I'M
mediately than to take chance on
losing a sale altogether. There was
no ground for these reports. as develop
ments proved. Had the cotton growers,
retained possession of their crop for
few months they would have reallzed
far better prices. Although war IN
jures the cotton market in many ways.
it has many corresponding advantages
in that it increases the demand for cot
ton cloth and creates a market for
cotton for use in the manufacture OF
explosives. Thus American cotton last
year Jared far better than was expect
ed. The prices continually rose after
they fell from the first effect of the
outbreak of war.
The British government now has
sumption for the coming year and to
give to American cotton growers guar
antes for the purchase of a specific
amount of cotton during the different
months of next year.
In this way it is hoped that the cot
ton growers will have it impressed
upon them that they will have a per-
manent market for cotton and that II
they will only keep their cotton. they
will realize profit instead of giving
that profit to the brokers.
Plan of Procedure Not Made.
Just how the British government will
render such assistance to cotton grow
ers has not been determined. but it is
said that every resource of the British
government and of British manufac-
turers will be brought to play to save
American cotton growers from loss.
OF course. if the cotton growers sell
out Immediately to the brokers. they
will lose all the benefits from such ef-
forts, and only the broker will profit,
as he did last year.
The Russian market will be opened
up with the forcing of the Dardanelles.
able factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
Will Superintend Boston Mail.

Warren c. Van Dervoort, assistant
superintendent Of railway mail serv-
ice at Chicago. has been promoted to
be superintendent at Boston. The Bos-
ton post recently was left vacant by
series of changes in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23
ENGLAND WILL AID
U. S. COTTON MEN
Protection of Growers and
Shippers From Loss on Next
Crop Is Object Sought.

Cooperation between the British gov
eminent and the cotton interests OF
the United States to protect the United
States growers and shippers from loss
on the next crop and for equitable
distribution of the trade it is expected
will result in plans by which this can
be accomplished.
Formation of a great American cot
ton shipping pool TO handle exports
to Europe under agreement with the
British government has been proposed
to the State Department The state
partment could not officially give its
approval to such arrangement. winch
would have to be made directly be-
tween the British government and the
cotton interests. officials point out
that for the State Department to ac-
cede to any restrictions upon trade be-
tween neutral countries IN hoh-coh .
traband would mean Abandoned OF
the principle of freedom of the seas
laid down in various notes TO Great
Britain, and about to be stated with
greater insistance in another com
munication now in preparation.
May Aid Shippers Informally.
1t has been suggested. however. that
pending settlement OF the dlHeTenceS
between the two governments. Amrican
officials might informally aid the cot
ton shippers and exporters in any eff
fort they might make to facilitate their
trade 1t was announced recently that
Great Britain would be willing to en-
ter into an agreement not to interfere
with cargoes of cotton for neutral
countries provided no more was shipped
to each country than the normal amount
consumed there.
The British embassy here has been
active in negotiating for an arrange
ment which would relieve the cotton
trade, and embassy officials express
confidence that some practical scheme
will be worked out.
A review of conditions in the cotton
market during the last year. it is said,
shows that the American cotton crop
was sold at comparatively high figures.
But the most unfortunate circumstance
of the situation was that these higher
prices in the market came, after the
cotton growers had disposed of their
cotton to brokers at far lower figures.
The growers, therefore. did not benefit
from the rise in prices. The brokers
pocketed nice profit.
This was due to the general fear
spread among the growers at the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

Meantime three small attachments Of
regular troops under command of SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-23

DIR. Slice, world authority on anti
toxins, but physician not supposed TO
be an expert in setting bones. ".
Slee, however had ingenuity. lie
knew that a fractured femur must be
fixed upon the spot, or else the broken
edge of the bone may cut the femorai
artery Accordingly, he cut four small
saphngs. and with those ana ,ns
his men, he made splint which held
the leg as rigid as timber.
About two hundred yards back from
the firing line had been established a
field dressing sta
Dressing Stations ton At the firing
~, line no materials
2J0 Yards Back. are available for
the surgeon except the emergency
packages carried by the soldiers them
selves. AT the field dressing station
small shelter tents are erected and pack
mules bring up abundant supplies of
ba ndages and such instruments and
medicines 0may be transported in
that way
Here the bandaging of the wounds
was criticised by the regular army
officers. while some of the more dis
tlnguished specialists among the pu-
Bioodgood, a professor of surgery in
Johns Hopkins University. gave a brief
talk. pointing out that the important
thing in the case of man wounded
at the front is to get him to either
a dressing station or hospital. He
strongly advised bandaging outside of
the clothes. He also strongly urged
the necessity and value of such train
ing for members of the Medical Re
serve Corps as is afforded by the school
of fire. Too often. he said. surgeons
who have specialized in opthalmc
goltre, or diseases of the colon. feel
fully confident to treat accidental
wounds on the field of battle. when. as
matter of fact, highly specialized
training is necessary to do so success
fully.
Fractures of the femur which en-
danger the life of the patient because
the bone may cut the artery. he noted
as an exception to the rule that
a wounded person should be taken to
a hospital before being treated. Such
fractures must be fixed with impro-
vised splints. DR.. Gerster surgeon
who served in the Franco Prussian
war, also spoke briefly, pointing out
the necessity of caring for wounds of
the larynx Immediately. in order that
the patient may not be throttled by his
own blood.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Die iehsmal geiottene 5enne.

Cine foitlife gpiiebe aus Sem
ariege theilt oas .aerumer Tag.
blatt" nah Der gr5ahluns zines Der.
wunoeten nit. 8ir laiien Dem
Wanne ielbit oas Wort:
geim Surfmarih ourf elm 9ori
an Der bosniifen @ren5e fauite id
BON einem Bauer cine ifone fette
Senne I'm cine arone. Tas fonnte
Elm ~Sederbiiien in &rtegsseiten per.
ben. Sd uno mein aomeroo freuten
uns ihon auf oas foitIihe Wabl. Ilit
meinem goionett itlaftete i] oas
Shier. Sfrpleriger mar ihon bos
Hupfen, oa mir fem beiBes Waiier
botten. Cine Stunbe lang rupitcn
mir beibe io~rsialtig Die Senne, Inn lie
bel Der nGfiten Huit iofort fod1en III
fonner. Ia man fem 9aaerfeuer mo.
diem olrite, gruben mir elm tiefes God,
in Die erOe, mahten unten iseuer nno
oeften Die @rube oben nit 9aub su.
Gin flelner 9lb5uasfanaI ioQte oen
oerrGfberiihen 8ai,h uniihtbar ob.
leiten. Ia oie Senne i'm iieoenoen
@aiier lag. bieB eS ploslit ,auf.
bruh". mir blieb nid,ts anoers
ilbrig, ais Die onmpfenbe Senne in
Den Sorniiter 81 nebmen, oab mir ser
Hilden ourh Die 9lnie brannte. Tein
Selttitant Iragte mid erituunt, parum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

Nils TIN Der Galbmebsl fraste. npsu
er benin 6iefen brnuhs, iogte Ro1n:
r@osu i1 ben brooh'2 Das pii.
len Sic nitf2 unb Se nollsr q
Gelbpebel iein! Wenn ih ion bebie.
men q @eidris. muB i'd bod arft fro.
gen opn 1eino. Oh er MID ~ sR.
ODER 30.5!"
Was ID ia SAiierau'fSsen absr ben
aries seleien babe.
0ieueiht erteitsrt ss sic Qeier,
Denn ih elnige fur5e Wroben bon sem
gum beften aebs, rpas Jortbifbungs-
lf)iuer i'll ibren 4ufiasen it5er cen
2rieg eeihrieben boben.
Die sanse Staot mar nit trauri.
gen 8eiiftern beiehen.
Gas par fir neine gltern Elm
erbitterter, aber ME nersalfener 9lb.
l6leo. 800"
.G5 iino iieben Sdnperter, Die iid
9egen Deutihlono empCren. :"
rWtit 8ottDertroiIen uno Spfer-
seiit finssn mir oas S6lattiefo
an. 49,"
limb mir miiiien iiegen, neil ioir
I'M t~iefiten 6rieoen ~iiberpGltigt NOR
Den iino uro mir nollen Dem @egner
5eigan, mas es beiBt: @ott NIT ms
0eutlben."
pMn Der 9obn oriiften oie Sirter.
~bllebenen nod auiie auf Die @ansen
oes 8aterlonoes. SO"
80. 0a lab man sic ounflen
Saiipter Der Sran5oien, Die id,on ieii
Wai auf Dem Narsfeloe iteben."
oWor Die a~leioung (oer Sranso-
len) ihled,t, 10 itanb es nod iflim-
mer NIT ibrem S%tubmerf. Sier be.
mabrbeiteten iih pirflid Die Worte:
.Sbre Sdltbe reit,ten ritt bis IN
Den Rbein", mas ibnen Die liebsns-
miiroige unb 5uporfommenoe I'm.
Itanosiitte Der Ieutid)en au6 gar
nitt 5umutbete."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

aus meinem 3orniiter Hallh auf.
Iteige. Gs mar Der CUNT bes balbs
getoften @efliigels. 80 marihiefte
ih nit melner Senne piele Stunoen
melt, lag in Der Sdpormlinie, unb
Die ieinolihen @eihoiie flogen iiber
lins binpeg. @ieoer benrste id Oie
tof)ite HaIt. Inn meme Senne Sl
fofen. llno mieoer geifab oasieIbe;
ais bas Woiier nit inherent 9raten
'brooelte, mur0e i'd our 6elopahe
fomnunoiert. 80 ging ih nod orei.
nal. Simmer, Denn mir urls ihon
am 3iele slaubten, entpiihte ms oas
giien, auf bas mir uns ihon 10 freit.
ten. Wabre Santolllsoualen. Gum
led)Itenmal maj nun Die Scnne 1e.
tod,t uno miirbe S%ubereitet gum Der.
ipeiien. Ia poQte es oas llngliid.
tbaB ih our6 ShrapneQfllaeln Der.
murbet muroe uno sum Serbanoplas
getragen pllroe. 9epor id mid bon
meinem aameraben trennte, iiberoab
lb ibm Die Iehsmal gelottene Senne,
Die 81 peripeiien mir nift pergonnt
mar. Sb lie gut mar, lpeiB ih nift.
God in ar~iegs5eiten lit man ri6t
ndbleriih."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Sie Cbien brouden, oenfen Gle on

Ste Cdten broutef, oenten Sh on
MIDI"
MIs ibn Der Mbam Der Gpo sg.
sdbfte, ioa Die Shlanse eestitt bo.
ben: Ser Mis 1T ia urolt!" Den
Hliifen iheint er ne1l Su iein inb Ste
ifetnen fin uberbaipt niht ais Wis
auffaifen az tpollen; fir Die 1T n BE.
lainlngSnater.ot eeesr ben beutifen
Spion. Wir Eoden barber, Sem
.Spion" lit gar nidt loderIib gu
Wut6e.
Der ampalt (ber offenbor sein
Huiie ift) oss 0erb6htigten iud,t nun
ben 8epeis gu fubren, oaB es iid
nitN um einen nelIsn Spionenfnif,
ionoern nm einen alien gDis banoet,
llno bitter UNI Wittbeiluns, mann rno
mo oieier Sfer5 5uerit eridbienen lit.
las burfte einigermaben ihfpieris
lein, neil Die 9eute, Die ibm Iusfunft
eeber fonnten, ieit mebreren bunocrt
Sabren foot unb beeraben limo.
Iuberoem, ielbit melln er ben autben.
tiihen 9epeis erbr1fte, miro er Sem
vSpion" nihts belfen, penn Die JsMi.
len ben gemeis nift .als iolfen amer.
fennen wollen, uno bas bGn9t ganS
BON ben Huiien ab unb BON Den iiber.
5euseroen ,Witteln" oss 4npalts.
y y =
3dtbielfrnsen.
@en io1'n Die S%eiterreiter am tot.
item %gerben?
Die Gerber!
User befommt nah ben Serben
Siebe2
Die Sammeloiebe.
@o fist oas 9er5 ipobl BEL Den Sran.
5oien?
Sn Ben Spien!
unb mo Die StGrfe bel gngelano?
Sm Siebenperbonol
@us lit Die Sebniud5t uno's 8rdb
aler -. e1lBen?
Sitpreuben!
limo mo fam man lie lonit nod Der.
icblen?
Sn Volen!
@ie benebmen iif Die Saponen?
Wie aleptomanen!
Wer bot BON aQen onl meniaIten
8lud?
gelgiaue!
- y y
Die belsiide 9as,.
Die pialsiihen lruppen beurtbei.
len iie folgenoermaBen:
Nit 9elgien finn mir bali eenia;
@ir bebalten s 2anb, uno Die
Gnglanoer ben Reenig.
lfniiberiest.
Snfel: y@enn ibr artia ieio,
Sans, fibre i'd DID uro oeine 5pei
Sriioer am Sonntog in Den CHER.
garten, oa oiirit ibr aui Den brei
reiten."
Sans: ogs iinb o6er bod MIR
Spei giel BORT, Snfel!"
Snfel: DIls ih bort mar, paren
es orei!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
'.V''z AZ 1siqE>. rs

Hldportos einianoten. uro ole mir
tbnen oesbalb nift juriif aeben f0n.
men, geflelen ms reht gut. 3umal
Der Sers .@uf oen COB zines Ifieu"
Gin ounfleS 9lbnen lieB uns ieoot,
unlern olten abgesriiienen uno 5erle.
lenen Seiiins sur Sano nebnen uno
iiebe, in Den Sinnseoiften, beibt es
lportlif pie bel ibnen: .Sier lieat er
MN, Der liebe fleine Yapian,-oer
ms 10 manhes nadgetban.-Sf
pette, mas er lest serban ,-tbu mir
ibm ale mad, benz lieben Yapian."-
0as geniigte. @ir fonnten ari Nof.
priiflmg Der anbern Saben rer.
5itten.
Gubname, Soma, 5. g.. S.-@ie
Sic uns beriften, laien gle in Ser
st. e." pie iclet: .lleber Die bic.
lise 8eseno cling scitern ein itmeres
Serpitter nieoer. 0abei eridjlua ser
Slls einen @auern. Der ein aino om
Mrme bate uno l1hmte oeiien
Sotter. "-GreiSirose: @eborte sic
Sohter benz Sauern, Dem atnbe ooer
Dem Irme? 8er'S errGtb, bari lid,
ELM Sabr lang BEL inns abonnieren.
~ - y
Chicago, 3D., 6. W.-9eIten Innf
iur Sbren lieben Brief Reulit fam
oas Sinh hires Mahbarn poler
Srelioe 81 Sbnen 9elauien. n@as
glbts?" fragten Sic Uir beta.
men &iroer." .WiepisI2" -
rSpei. ~ @ie beiBen iie2"-,M ein
@ater iagtc, ais er iie iab: 1onner
uno Corral"
u. g. S.-Y. 3.-&. %. etc.:
@ise. Die .anricdig" iino. @ise. Ole
(wie LANCE noh2) Sfapieaermiitter
multratieren. @ise. Die iton Idrgit
ibr 1O00iabriaes SubilGum aeieiert
haben. weroen peoer anaenommen
nod %borpriert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

mir iheint, oab uniere Radbarn ne.
benan in ~truurigen GerhGItniIien lie.
ben, lie limo iiher 10 arm ME 4irten.
mduie."
y8arum glaubit on oas?" fragte
Wers. 9teprit pod Sntereiie.
~af, lie fonnen iif nitt einmal
elm mefnniites alapier anihoiien:
Die Sodter nimmt 9lapiernunSen
uno iptelt NIT ben eieenen Sanoen."