davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
NORTHERN SUBURBS WANT
POLICE PROTECTION
SuGEcst Less Day PatroIfnE and
More Careful Watch mt Night.
Werner Promises Relief.

y delegation Of Northsidc citizens
Yesterday afternoon conferred with
Mayor Ainslic. Major Werner Captain
Sowel! and Captain Epps in an effort
Barton Heights, North Richmond. Gin
ter Park and Highland Park.
Although nothing definite was de-
cided upon Major Werner informed
the delegation that ne would give the
matter serious consideration at once.
and wou!i advise them what changes
could he mad. at tho earliest possible
time.
The delegation pointed out that since
annexation there has been but one
man patrolinc all OF this territory,
estimated as containing thirty miles Of
streets. Three men are assigned to
The district, and they work IN eight
hour shifts The delegation suggested
that the man working in the day time
De taken off and that he he placed on
night duty, thus giving the district
Two officers on patro! duty NJ night
O. = Hawkins chairman OF the
delegation, said last night that before
annexation each Of the towns named
had enc regular officer on patrol duty
q, n!2Ar and that each of them mad
one o" Two officials with police powers
on cut. ia the day.
Majoc Werner informed the dole
sat!on that he would take their sag
gcS1 on Under consideration, and you'd
maze The best arrangement pusS iblc
with his limited supply Of men. lie
said that il would be Impossible 10
ass.;.n core men 10 the district urtil
there = an increase in the police force
bu. that he would advise them at an
early date IL i; is possible to put the
t"1 horse men on nigh, duty In the
suburban districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
Wal SIX Is EASY WINNER

hosTo%, September el.-Approxi-
Hzt=ly 70 per cent Q: ,he total vote
'as' u to-Gays primaries showed a
sharp contes; 70: the Republican nor7!-
aa'.oH tcr Governor between former
Congressman Sainle! W Mccall and
Grafton . Cushing, win Indications
that Mccall hsc non b. Z plurality Of
aholt 500 Cushing carried Boston by
i1!i n-, ;ne LEAD vas overcome by
Mccall ~ the early returns from the
smaller cities and towns
Ine vote :or former Governor En-.
gene Foss Was COMPARATIVELY small.
Governor DAVID !. walsh for reno!ni-
nation mad an easy race against Fred
eI!ch Je!,rieE, the only otner con-
lender for the Democratic nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
Temple ChaTter. Royal Arch Masons.
Makes Lowry Eminent
High Priest

= s,.ted convocat!on 81 Tem2!e
cAaltef, No. g. Eo:z! ..rcn Masons.
acid Mcnczy evening. TIE :ollowin.
n-..e=-s acre elected FOR the ensuing
term :! G. Lowry. most eminent high
r-.st Raymond !, s.-2Gs. king W b.
~'T=s- Scribe SAN steiner, treas
g'e' William Ee.;ae.ne-, secretary
n-..=-2 Bernstein CAPTAIN ot host:
Dave Nar.s roya! srcn CAPTAIN: l.. b
eae~-s .!:a-!pa. soioI.ne.; - g.
Valentine. master ,Ai:d Vel. q. V.
'...'tr. -.As,e. second veil /. Rosen-
--% master 5csi vel. Jacob Levitt.
ar.s.1 " j. Lynaam. ,iler
- cf!eeEs gerc installed bv Dig
't.e, cepg'> i:.sn Priest u /. Nc
.aiae-. u Chao,e. No. : = banquet
followed ne installation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
ROCKEFELLER |NsPECTs
UNDERGROUND WORKINGS
Goes Down Into Mine to See Con.
ditions Under Which En-
ployeeS Labor.
HE MAKES TALK TO woRKMEN
Claims Them as Partners in the Bust
ness, Each Being Necessary to the
Other-"Not as BAD as Painted
Says One OF Men About Visitor.

TRINIDAD. COL. September 2i.-
Dressed in overal!s and jumper, John
u. Rockefeller Jr., who yesterday be-
san tour OF inspection of the proper
ties of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. entered the underground
workings OF the Frederick Mine to-day
prepared 10 talk with the miners at
work and 10 see for himself the condi-
tons under which they labor
Mr. Rockefeller swung a pick and
dug cut coal during his inspection OF
the mine. He did not dig very much
The miners grinned. but MIR. Rookie
Teller hacked away and laughed as
the black Jumps began to rattle down.
Then. standing in the dim glare of the
lights on the caps of himself and his
companions. Mr.. Rockefeller made "a
little talk TO the miners.
Men, we are partners In this bust
ress," he said. Anybody from inside
the camp or from outside who has been
telling YOU that we are enemies has
been trying TO deceive you. | can't get
along without YOU, and YOU can't sc,
along without me. II l had all the
money III the world, l couldn't run
these Colorado mines without YOU
workmen, and YOU. with all your
''""" anu HusCJe, coulo not earn a
living digging coal out of the ground
unless there was capital TO buy these
mules and lay the tracks and provide
: market for the coal We arc part
ners, that's what we are, and want
to do business with you on that prin-
ciple.'
Then Mr. Rockefeller turned TO leave
. You are not as bad as you are
painted" remarked one Of the miners
as he lifted his pick and Went back to
work
Leaving the mine, MIR Rockefeller
resumed his ordinary rairncnt The
party then motored 10 Stone Wall n
summer resort at the END OF the inn
proved highway. for luncheon. Later
III the day the ovens at Segundo were
inspected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

from j. C. Golsby. Oscar Lewis and
Ernest Taylor He will be given
hearing in the Police Court to-day.
Hjstlcr Is said to have gone to the
house and sought IL position from Da-
Wis & Archer, tho contractors. on Mon
day afternoon. 1t was refused him,
but he is alleged to have returned that
night and to have annexed the tools.
The man was caught in n local pawn
shop when he returned there In an
effort to secure several Of the tools he
Is alleged to have pawncd earlier In
tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

INoNIINUtV HON T TISI !|dEt.I
held by them, not retreating a single
ster
The headquarters statement points
out that the Russian War ONCE has
admitted to an error In asserting that
two German divisions We're wiped out,
and has issued correction 10 the et
feet that the troops mentioned were
Austrians and not Germans The Nos-
sische Zeitung publishes news tele-
gram from kiev in a Moscow news
paper which says that many prisoners
are arriving At kiev, having bee" cap
.tured BY Franct!veur bands. The ;e!e-
gram ADDS that some men and thr".
,'vonen who threw bombs a G"ymau
troops were severely wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
Or. BROKER TELLS OF
TREATMENT OF SCHAKEl
Says Patient Signed Contract to Pay
500 for Four Months Treatment,
Including Medicines.


Including Medicines.
DR.. Boyce u. Rrooker. IL West Grace
street, who is under bone To appear
before the Federal grand jury In Octo-
Der on Il charge OF violating the Har-
risou antinarcotic law. last night is
sued statement concerning his deal
!ngs with John l.. Schal;el.
Schakel is the man who came to
the police several days ago and told
them of his treatment by DR.. Brookcr.
He left several kinds OF medicine. Civ
en- him by the physician. that the po-
lice might have them analysed
Or. Brokers statement follows.
on August - John l.. SChakcl came
to my office for treatment. After a
careful examination, told him II
would take four months treatment to
give him permanent relief. He re-
piled, He did not care how long it
took. If he could only get rid of his
nervousness and suffering He was
then requested to sign contract.
agreeing to pay $50 for the four
months treatment, including med;-
Cinos
This contract form is being used
by doctors all over the country to pro-
tect themselves in such cases as thip.
Men who go from one physician to an
other, wanting to get cured without
any trouble or expense TO themselves.
and when asked 10 settle their bills,
laugh in the doctors face or take adj
vantage OF the bankruptcy law.
"Schakel came TO my office regularly
until September 10, when my records
show he reported himself as feeling
fine. except a little nervousness. due
to my ordering him 10 stop the use of
tobacco. l need scarcely add that he
has never paid me Il cent: also, no
omitted 10 say that the relative who
died under my care had been 4 con-
sumptive for years and was in the las;
stages of that disease when was call
cd him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
Allow Liners to Escape
If There Is Any Doubt

BERLIN. September II vin Lon
don. September .2b.-CommHndcrs OF
German submarines hnVe been given
strict orders, IL hus been learned
nuthoritntircly. thnt I'm case of doubt
ns to the intentions Of liners. they
nrc to take the safe course aud per-
nit the ship to escape rather than
run the sliS htcst risk OF error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
TIRED ny DAYS WORK.
SLEEPS IN COAL CAMP

FRlMERo, COL, september Ell
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., slept IN a coal
camp tonight. After a nusy day of
Inspection. the standard Oil masnate
reached the Prineyo camp. Tired out,
the ananc!er announced he would not
return to Trinidad, but would spend
the night with the men in the camp.
Mr. Rochetelle: ate dinner in the
miners boarding house and spent the
carly evening talking with Tho men
a" no had Just come from the UNDER
ground workings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
SUCCESSOR TO DUMBA
IS REPORTED CHOSEN
washington Hears That Kajetan Won
kapos-Merc Is Slated for
Enthusiastically.
FORMERLY ENVOY AT ROME
No Inquiries Yet Received Concern.
ing Acceptability of Diplomat.
Expected That Whole Matter Will
BE Settled by Close of Week.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

4 IL.
| NASHlNGTON, September 2l.-The
State Department has not yet received
! inquiries from the Austrian govern
ment rs to the acccptability of new
ambassador as n successor to DR.. Con.
stantin Theodor Dumba, whose recall
was requested by the State Department
on the charge of conspiring to foment
strikes in American munition plants.
Officials of the department, however.
indicate that toward the close of the
| weeN the question of DR.. Dumba and
| that of his successor Will be settled.
| All officials believe that DR.. Dumba
will be recalled. They expect also that,
| III accordance with traditional diplo-
matte usage, Austria will name another
| ambassador.
The department has heard unofIicially
| that Austria has already selected as
DR.. Dumbas successor kajetan Mercy
Won kaposMcre. who formerly was
Austrin's ambassador at home This
Austrian official represented his gov
crnment at Rome during Austrias dis
cussions with Italy. just preceding
ltaly's entrance into the war.
The state Department has not yet
been Informed as 10 the date Ambassa-
dor Duinba intends to sail. nor has it
received Austrian's official reply TO the
request for his recall. The iutimation
thrown out by the department that all
the questions involved may be settled
by the end OF the week indicates
that it expects TO be called upon very
shortly to arrange with the allies FOR
DR. Dumba's safe passage
DOCUMENTS WILL BE GIVEN
OUT SIMULTANEOUSLY
Arrang emcnts will be made by Act
ing Secretary of State Polk by which
all documents referring To the Dumba
incident will be given out here stimuli
taneously with their publication by the
British Parliament.
Several of the letters and photo
graph copies OF other documents car
ried by James + J. Archibald. have
been received at the state Department.
Another consignment, is expected on
the Cymric. Tho department says It
has received the Aide Memoirc, and
translated in London. with n photo
graph Of the original. This is the
memorandum o whichAmba ssado rDum.
oa referred to in his intercepted let
Ter. Tho purpose of the memorandum
aas been approved By DR.. Dumba in
The opinion Of Secretary OF State Lam
sing.
The case of Archibald according to
state Department officials. il not yet
before the department The impress
sion left by officials of the department
is that he will come voluntarily to
see Acting Secretary OF State Polk
and make his explanations. Tho ques-
ton IN which the department liz In
terested is the use Captain Archibald
made Of his passport. The other uucs-
lions affecting Archibald. the state De-
7artment says, are for the Department
OF Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
ANTHONY CoMsTocK DEAD
WIS Secretary OF New York Soci.,,
for Suppression Of
Vice.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Anthony
Sohstock' secretary Of the New York
society for the Suppression of yicA
died at his home in Summit, n. j.. to.
night. after brief illness. Mr. Com.
s'ock' while on his vacation ten days
ago. contracted a cold. which later de.
veloped into pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
MSTLER Is CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF TOOLS
applied for Job ON House Under Con-
Nruction. Snid to Have Returned
aud Robbed workmen.

j. l.. kistler. thirty-stx years old.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
detective Sergeant Atkinson and Pa
trolmen Harris and Smaliwood on u
charge OF breaking into the house.
now under construction at South
Boulevard. and stealing lot OF tools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
To Draft Jitney Ordinance

Councilman Edgar r. English. chair
man of the subcommittee charged with
the duty OF drafting an ordinance for
the regulation OF jitncy-bus traffic is
sued a call Yesterday for n meeting Of
the committee to he held at > o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The other mem
ncrS Of the committee are Council
man ChcatwOod and alderman ranl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
RUSSIAN SHIPS SINK
GERMAN SUBMARINE

ODESSA VIA London, september -
-ELss.ar shtps haze SUNK GeyEal
Submarine which has been opeta,!ug
recently n the Black SEC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
SANpBAGS MADE OF SILK

AMSTERDAM, September 81 lvia
London).-SNk and velvet are being
utilized by the Germans for making
s.ndbags for the trenches in belgium,
according 10 the correspondent at
Rouicrs of the Telegram The supply
Of jute has been exhausted
The correspondent also says that
wounded Germans are arriving at
Roulers in continuous stream and
that the graveyard has been enlarged
three tirnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

Messrs. Fourqurear 'ra,.ri.
VIII he GLAD 70 welcome Won n,
big new store al Nasortr y,
BROAD and Adams Streels "'!.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

FOR INDIGESTION
Take IIDrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
iisf Il icaspoonful in water b.tora meals
ALL aid tn" stomach and proven, distress
after ealing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

for No. Ii Is yard of 36-inch ma
terial, with "a yard Of lining, l yard
for No. = Of 40-inch material, l IA
yard for No. 3 OF 36-inch material, 1
yard for undersleeves Of No. 4, and l
IA yard for oversleeves. for a medium
size, to make one pair Of sleeves.
Price 10C..
1489-Ladies' Costume with Body
Lining. A unique and charming de
sign. Figured suiting in green ana
brown mixture is here combined with
green velvet. The model is good for
other combinations. and lends itself
nicely to taffeta. broad cloth, serge,
crepe. wolfe, poplin or repp. In black
or blue t~affeta, with vest and sleeves
of crepe de chine, a very lovely dress
could be evolved. The sleeves may be
set i'm on the lining, and the waist fin
ished in over blouse style. The sleeve
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

holders, 2 1-2x7 II inches; 6 doilies
each 3x3 inches; and / jabot. The
entire set, price-55c. Same design
stamped on pure imported white linen,
entire set-$1.00. No perforated pat
tern supplied.
14S4-A Splendid Set of New
Sleeves. This assortment comprises a
set of desirable sleeves showing new
lines. Nc. 1 is composed of a lining
portion. oyerlaid to form a cuff, and
on it is arranged the puff sleeve, fiji
ished with Il wide frill. No. 2 shows
q new 'Old fashioned style, in Bishop
effect, with stirring and frill at the
wrist. No. 3 is a smart model, especi-
ally adapted to evening dresses. No
1 is quaint and attractive, comprising a
puff sleeve with bell shaped over sec
ton. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Small. medium and large. 1t requires
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

is new and close fitting below the ell
bow. The pattern is cut in q sizes {:
"a, 80, IS, 40, AZ and Al inches bust
measure. 1t requires G 34 yards Of
44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The
skirt measures 3 lis yards at the lower
edge. Price 10c.
147@Girls' Dress with Sleeve in
Either of Two Lengths. A stylish, up
to-date model. For this neat and be-
coming model striped galatea was used
in blue and white, with white repp
for trimming. The dress is a n
piece design, with belt stitched to posi-
ton at raised waistline. The fronts
may be slashed and finished with eye
lets for laced closing, or, this closing
may be simulated. The sleeve in wrist
length has a band cuff. The short
sleeve is finished with a shaped cuff.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

idppar5en 9artes oen Namen Sllti
Sapa GS hDar6bart") gegeben, nit
Dem lie i'm audi beute nod anreoer,
no aus Dem ihlpar5en eilt graiier
be5w. weiBer Bart geworoen mar.
9es @Oines, SO,ua.-Sm gfarr.
bans Der bieiieen ct. Narien.@ sc.
meinOe itiirSte am 10. %. &ep. Gbas.
.. @aloron, Yfarrer in Walop, toot
51 9ooen, ulS er lid ST. elmer Srie.
er.aonferen6 begeben luonte. CT par
20 Sabre oft.
omaha, Heb.-Im t6. os. itar6
Hep. Clemens Mtoorman, .. j. N.,
Yfarrer ser ct. Sernaros, 8emeinoe
5u ct. Bernard, I'M SO. 9ebensjabre
uno I'M 80. Sabre ieines Yrieiter.
tbltns.
Senper, Golp.-Sm alter pom 81
Sabren itarb am 10. DIT. nod laneer
8ranfbeit Der bofap. Mifoel 3.
9aiep.
&anfafee, Sl.-Nm Sonntag. Sen
II. Oft. Selebrirte ser Neuprieiter
Rep. Stepbenion 6. g. g., in Der
bieiigen ct. @iatorS . aopelle iciuc
critic bl. @telIe. e.
Chicago, Sa.-gm "a. Oft. lit in
ieiner @obnung Der bof)p. Serr
Wtifael 9onfielo, Yiarrer Der ct.
agatba.@ emeinbe. i'm alter bon So
Sabren geitorben.
Baltimore, Mb.-Sur 3eit pirfer
bier farbige Yrieiter in oen Der.
Staoten, uGmlih Hep. CHARLES lin.
cleS, 2. e. g.. I'M @pipbanie-G oaege
Su @olbroof. no, Hep. Sohn ..
Soriep e. 2, s.. I'M ct, Soiepb&-
College III montgomery, Mia. Rep,
Soiepb 9urgeB. 6. 2. Sp.. 5I Mauo.
ga, mnb Hep. 9. Sbeobalb in st,
Yaiil, Ninn. sluBer bieien gab es
MIR nod Swei farbige Rrieiter I'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
- -
8roee Gntfaltnna Der aatholiid)em
l%lniperiitGt in @aibinatpn.

Die aotbolilfe %llniperiit1t IN
8albington erlan9t imrner 9roBere
Seoeutllng ais 0tittelpunft Der ia.
tboliiden @iiienihait in inherent
2anoe.
9ercit5 iett BADEN sic iplgenoen
reiIgtOIen Srocn na6c 0crielbcn
eigclc 8ebdithr,' INN ihrcu Ataebori.
gen 8elcgcilhclt iii Ncben, ou oicicr
hoben fathoIiid)cn Scbrmnitolt ibrc
StIoien 5il betreibel: ole Yauliiten,
Die NariitelL ole aon9rc9atlon pom
Sl. areii5e, Die Sulpitioner. Die
Sran5isfaner, Die WtiiiionGrc oes
@~poitolates, ole 9ominifaner ino Die
WiiiionGre Der @ottlihen Siebe Seiu.
Sn bieiem Sabre bnben 5ipei nelle
Observation-Disclosures nit DEM
9ole neller SroenSbGuier III net
Nodyborifait Der aatbrliiden Hui
bcriit0t bcSomlcn, nGml:dl Sic Ma.
r;cn &Gtcr mo 9riIocr BON Souton
Chic, mo Nic Sblotcn. SGtcr Der Ser.
Stoatcn.
0amit gent Ger @uni6 oes ri. 20.
tiers, Dab ale fatboliihen Srben uno
2ebranitalten nit Der aatboliidea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
@ir liefern Gn9 Die SHUTTER
III biaisea Yreiien.

an underdress for gowns of transpar-
n materials. 1t may be developed in
silk or satin, organdie, lawn, crepe. ba-
tiste or cambria. 1t is simple, and easy
10 fit and make. It's development at
home will be much less than what
would be paid for the finished garment
If bought ready made. The pattern is
cut In 6 sizes: "a, SO, IS, 40, AZ and "A
inches bust measure. 1t requires ) IL
yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch
size. Price 10c.
1479-Girls' Dress with Sleeve in
Either of Two Lengths, and with or
without PlastrOn. A new dress for
mothers girl. AS here shown Scotch
plaid bingham in green and blue tones
was used, with facings of white. Shep-
herd check %suiting, striped seersuct IT,
galatea, or p~ercale, linen, challie, CASH
mere and lawn are all good for this
style. The dress may be finished with
out the plaStrOn, or the plastron could
be of contrasting material same as coll
lar. belt and cuffs. The pattern is cut
In 4 sizes 6, 8, 10 and II years. 1t
requires 8 IL yards of 44-inch material
for a 6-year size. without plastron
it will require So yard less. Price 1Oc.
027STowel End. A variety Of
pretty embroidered towels is the house.
wife's delight. Here is an extremely
pretty design, to be embroidered in
solid stitch with buttonhole edge.
Space is reserved for the monogram
if one desires 1t.
Stamped on cotton buck, 15X23
inches (guest size) -.--.-.--.--.30c
Stamped on cotton buck, 20x36
inches (full size l--...----.-.55c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-.....15c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
GAIL Der aatbolifcm.

sic a6rahtfurtcr 3eitung"
ihreibt: Slm l.. Sannar 1912 fpnnte
man 2S6,67 Miaionen aatbolifen
auf Der gan5en @roe sGblen, am T..
Ssanlar 1913 mar Die 3abl alif
311,75 WiQiouen geitieaen, ami,
Ssamiar 1914 betrl9 lie ihon 1925
Miiaipncn mo am /. Sanlor 1915
365,29 Millicncn Secleh. Sicic
lcbtc 3obl trGNt ulleroinaS ltehr Den
G%harufter Der Sd)Gbru9. Oa ans pie
len 2GnGcrn mo @~cgcnocn Ole amt
lid)cn 3obleu nod nlht IcitaGtclit
iiuo, iiberbiea iniolge ocS ariegeS Ole
Mittbeilulsen Der @iiiionen uno
&oniulate MIR iebr iparlit eitliefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
Amsiann.
Nus Scr eluigen StaSt.
Observation-Disclosures bisisr Seimns.)

u m.-0er Sl. Stubl bat einert
opoitoliifen Eelegatcu iiir GuItu
Hica, Nicaragila mO SonouraS, ID.
mems Wigr. Gagliero. ernomlt mel.
der iebr beirieoigeno iiber ole BE.
miibuneen Der fonierpatipen He-
gieruns 9iicarugua'S berihtet, ole @r,
5iebun9sfroge il! elmer Die autbolifen
befrieeenOen @eiie 5u l0ieu. Hicoro.
quo bat ebenfaas Dor, einen Teprd.
ientanten nah Honl 5u ididen. Seiml
@atifan pertreteu iinb Irgentinien,
golipieu, 9raiilien, Gbili, Golom-
bien, Gotta Hica, San Gpmingo unb
Tcrll, mGbrcno bielcs niht Der Sau
lit nit gcrlaoor, S0iti Sonouras nm
llrugllap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

cine iolfe, ser Staatsampalt iolde
oagegen Elm. Cine @ntiheioun9 lit
nidt Dor Iblalti mebrerer @oten SIT
erUarten. Sails oas l1rtbeil ungiin.
itig fir Sd,mibt mlsfGat, miro wabr.
ifeinli6 elm gegnaoisungsgeilh IN
@bitman gerid)tet peroen, Der ieiner
3eit als Staatsannalt Die Inflage
segen S6miot perfreten butte.
Ga 6ruie, Bic. - Die feieriidhe
@inpeibuug Ser uelien Shrtle Der
bieiisen polniifen 81. areilj 8e.
meinoe an Der 10. uno Serrp.S traBe
fano ON "a. Oft. Itatt. Der bphD'ite
Serr giihof !. Shpebah uollsog
Die @eibe. Ter nelle Sau foItci
nabeSu $4,000.
ct. Eaml, Miun.-Serseben pIroe
Der 3ontraft fiir oeu 9au Der neuell
ct. Sran5isfiiS Stride SIT Buffalo,
welde ca. $4,000 foiten ion.
@inona, Winn.-Iep. s. s. @leil.
oon, 8aplan on ct. Soiepbs- 8aiien.
balls uno ct. gliiubetb. Soipital 5u
@abaiba. muroe SIM Iiarrer in @e.
nepu ernnunt. &ep. y. $. Sred.
MANI, bisher Yfarrer oalelbit. iiber-
nimntt Die a~aplansltelle an ben bel.
Den genaunten InItalten.
2eab, g. Der peroiente Batter
Slorentin Beter Oigmann. e. s., IN
ST. Srancis, Don beiien soIbenem Or.
oensiubilGum mir ifon porige @ofe
beridteten, puroe 1916 al Seilisen-
itaot i'm eihsfclbe geLoren. 1t isi-
Dem 4. SuIi 1850, 5wci Sabre mad.
Dem er in 4'ortico (gn1lcnSj Nic
Tricitcrpcihc cmpianger Matte. I'M
Sauoe mo mirfte lett @riinomg Der
Hoicbllp agencp GsRoioner. @tiiiiom
i'm Sabre 1886 oils MtiiiiouGr inter
Den Sionr- Snbianern, oie i'm peaen
ieiner 3eitieIisfeit bohiAdsen. Die
Snbmner batten ibm psgen ieinss