davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Even a King can't dictate what
YOU should like or not like

fit 80 happened that Fathnas
were originally Made and blend
ed for the King Of Whati1-
would that fact prove that you
were going to like Fatirnas best7
It would not.
A mans taste 10 his own. A
cigarette that might delight some
old potentate's palate would not
necessarily please you.
That's why we leave Fatfmss
up to your taste. =.
But there Is something more
than good taste that is mighty
important to you.
No matter how good-tasting
acigarette may bet can only b
the SENSIBLE cigarette for you
If it is comfortable, too.
Its pure tobacco must be cool
and comfortable to your throat
at all times. And It must leave
you feeling fine and fit at the end
Of a hard-smoking day.
. WIN it do al that7
Then, it IL the sensible ciga.
rette for YOU.
There are thousands and thou
sands Of men who believe that
Fatirna Is the most sensible
cigarette there Is. =
Try them yourself. You may
discoveries these thousands of
other men have-that Fatimas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Says Carson Has Resigned.

Reynolds' Weekly Newspaper, which is
the organ Of Sir Henry James Dalziel,
one Of the most persistent critics Of the
government In the house of commons.
says:
1T is almost impossible to imagine that
the mex, week or SO will pass without
changes in the cabinet. Sir Edward Car
son. the attorney general has rendered
his resignation because he holds very
strong views on the vital points OF con-
centration and conduct of the war with
out compulsory service, and has init
mated that unless the cabinet takes his
view he can no longer attend councils.
There is every reason to believe that
the cabinet wil-adopt Sir Edwards view
and thus his resignation probably will be
withdrawn. II this IS the case at least
one and probably more designations may
be expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

In one year q horse or q COW viii cat
nine times It's own weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

Three tons OF grass usually give one
ton Of hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Small Hotel Demolished.

In the same area a bomb was dropped
on the roof of a small hotel, the ground
floor of which was occupied as an Office.
In this case the strength Of the building,
which was an old one. was not suff1cient
to withstand the force OF the explosion
and the whole Of the hotel, which consist
ed of three floors of the building. was
entirely blown up. Fortunately in this
area those indoors had been warned by
the sound of previous explosions, and by
taking refuge in the lower floor they es-
capped injury altogether. In this area. as
by a curious coincidence in one other, the
effect Of the bombs was severely felt In
a small restaurant opened in the interests
OF Belgian refugees.
The fourth district in which damage
was done Is one consisting entirely OF
what may be called working class prop
erty. with small. low buildings. some OF
them used to house small shops OF vari-
GUS businesses. but in most cases occu-
pied and in many cases overcrowded by
private residents Of the poorer classes.
Heroism Of Householders.
TN this area more bombs were dropped
than in those previously described and
damage done was exclusively suffered by
private traders or householders. who be-
haved with the utmost heroism and cool
ness, and who suffered damage and, in
some cases, loss Of life with no compen-
sating military value for the enemy. One
group Of small houses in this area was en-
tirely destroyed by single explosive
bomb, and in the ruins are to be found
torn and covered with dust, account books
and documents OF some small business
which up TO half past Wednesday night,
no doubt. had kept alive the owner and
his family.
I'm another spot in this district a
bomb fell on top OF building used for
La Mona 4.
tie was killed, though one was injured
The dairyman. with presence of mind
and GOODNESS. made his way to the top
story of his house nearby. in which all
the windows were broken and most Of
its ceiling destroyed by the force Of
the explosion. and brought down his
children to safety below. On his way
downstairs on the last journey q
'urther explosion blew him backward
on to tho floor of one OF tho rooms, but
he succeeded in bringing all his family
out unframed. After the aircraft pass
ed they returned to their rooms until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
PEACE RUM0RS GET
N0L0ND0N CREDIT
"Too Grotesque for Serious
Refutation," Is View !.
of British.
TROUBLE WITHIN CABINET
HOLDS PUBLIC ATTENTION
Sir Edward Carson Reported to Have
rendered Resignation to
Enforce Views.

LONDON, October 1s.-Rumors that
peace tentatives have been made be-
tween Berlin and London are again
current in Berlin, according to Times
correspondent, but the Times In an
editorial characteristics the idea that
Great Britain Is In temper to listen
to any peace talk as TOO grotesque
for serious refutation."
These rumors probably are the out:
como of discussions in the British
newspapers concerning the differences
Of opinion in the cabinet and tho dis
satisfaction with the government man.
Tested in political quarters regarding
the Dardanelles campaign and the
saloniki expedition. and the unen-
tightening nature Of Sir Edward Grey's
last exposition of these matters.
Concern Over Recruiting.
In addition the recruiting dificulty is
undoubtedly giving the British public
serious concern and in the popular
mind any idea Of the withdrawal of
the Dardanelles expedition Is exceed
ingly unwelcome.
The position Of Sir Edward Carson,
the attorney general, is the subject of
continuous. Speculation The Times
thinks his position will be defined at
the meeting of the cabinet, which will
be held today. Sir Edward is believed
to be protesting against cabinet secrecy
and the system under which everything
concerning the war is in the hands Of
a small committee fof about four or five
members of the cabinet
The Times says the cabinet still holds
together and that there are grounds for
hoping 1t will hold together long
enough to find q solution of the grave
difficulties for which the country re-
CARDS 1T as responsible.
designations Not To1erab1e.
mo resignation Is tolerable at this
STAGE" the Times adds, except in the
case Of man who has foreseen a long
series of blunders. into which the want
of policy has led us and has striven
to warn his colleagues and has failed.
Ihat, we must assume, is Sir Edward
Carson's case and everything now
points to his being the first to reach the
breaking point"
The Daily Chronicle, expressing the fear
that conscriptionists will try to break nm
the cabinet even before Lord Derby is
given chance to try his voluntary
scheme of enlistment gives a report that
winston Spencer Churchill Is DESTROYS of
being In the fighting line and intends to
join his regiment, in which case the
newspaper says he would resign his seat
as chancellor of the duchy of Lanca ster
in the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
Populace Show No Panic.

Populace Show No Panic.
"A very much larger number of peo-
pie, therefore, were aware of the
enemy's presence than on previous oc
casions, but the population of London.
though hundreds of thousands heard
the sound of bursting bombs and the
guns. remained cool and free from
panic. There were. if possible, even less
signs of excitement than on the pre-
vious occasions. The official warnings
to take shelter were better observed,
and when the aircraft passed and the
guns ceased firing most of the people
who had been watching the lombard
ment went quietly to bed, and were
undisturbed by the second raid. which
took place about midnight in another
part of the London area
In the theaters. from which the
sounds of firing and explosions could
plainly be heard, there was COM
absence of panic.
Altogether the imperturbability of
the people of London would appear to
offer a striking contrast to the be-
havior of the population on the occa-
sion of rehearsaIs of aircraft attacks
recently said to have been held in GER
tain German towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18
STORY OF LONDON AIR RAID
TOLD in FULLEST DETAIL.
Zeppelins Said to Have Flown Too High
to Effect Anything Save Hap
hazard Destruction.

LONDON, October 1S.-The following
account of the Zeppelin air raid on
Wednesday night was prepared by
writer appointed by the home ofhce'
ION the evening of october 10 an
other aerial attack was directed
against London, which differed In no
material respect from those made on
previous occasions. The enemy's vessel
or vessels flew high. at an attitude
chosen, no doubt, in order to prevent
as far as possible the danger of damage
or destruction from antiaircraft guns
The darkening of the metropolitan
area, together with the height at
which the aircraft travelled, certainly
prevented the enemy from discovering
the exact position of places of i'm
portance.
Failure of Definite Objective.
"As on the last occasion. the official
report issued in Berlin proves the raid
ers to have been grossly in error in
most cases as to where they were
dropping their bombs. and If we can
suppose that they had really some
definite objective other than mere hap
hazard destruction of the lives and
property OF non-combatants, then oW-
ing to the height at which they flew
they entirely failed to attain that OBJ
jective.
Except for one chance shot. the dam
age was exclusively on property not
connected with the conduct of the war.
OF the 127 persons killed or injured
none, save one or two soldiers who
were in the street at the time, was
comb blatant.
"As for the moral effect for which
presumably the enemy was seeking,
that was all to his disadvantage. The
raid occurred at an hour when prac-
tically no one except children was in
bed. and. though the shops in the prin-
cipal shopping districts were closed,
places of entertainment were full, and
the masses of the population were
about their ordinary evenings pleasure
or art business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-18

have just the cool mellow taste
that you've been longing for IN
. cigarette.
You may End thas Fsthnas
have the kind Of mildness which
allows you to smoke moro Of
them than you might Of other
cigarettes.
You may ind that Fstfmas
oder you q little more satisfac-
don In every. pud than you ever
before found IN any other ciga-
rette.
Buy your trial package Of
Fatirnas and test them today.
.&9.r<M.'4Assse&
H71MH s,ss eSs Onh CiEsSsffs
Aus1rded the Grand RIse At the Pan
GsSS PoeI6e /sts,safsssai ExtasfsoR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

"a NA@A3AA4N4ANN NJ A4Ar&A0C
Joseph Shadduc<, pres. Clark. Jew
elry Co., 50 w. Madison, arrested.
Sold ring to Dorothy Horstman, 6325
KenwOod aV., for $50; worth $780, girl
alleges.
Charles Lincoln, wanted for auto
thefts, arrested in Port Huron, Mich.
Jos. D. Blodgett also held
Fire in Borland block, Federal and
Harrison, frightened prisoners in S.
Clark station. Damage $4,000.
Mrs. R. v. Burnell, 6247 KenWood
aV., sWOre out warrant for William
Geldorf, former roomer. Left phOney
ring to pay board bill
Mrs. Mary Grun, 1924 Howe st.,
arrested for alleged thefts of silver
ware from Mrs. Anna Maremount,
$40 3. 46th pl Case continued until
Feb. "a.
One-eyed cat caused disturbance in
Judge La Buys court at Hyde Park
station. Elected
Over $500 worth Of ieWelry and sill
verware stolen from fiat of Mrs. Mary
Carey, 1909 Lake Park av.
Rugs and ieWelry worth $500 taken
from home of Mrs. Martha Mulligan,
4213 Grand av.
Walter Shaefer discharged in auto
court on charge Of assault. Struck
son Of policeman and broke three
ribs.
Emanuel Goodman, 1411 S. Canal,
saloonkeeper and candidate for alder
man, asked jury trial Disorderly on
street car.
Edward HenIlIer. IS, sf6 Milwau-
kee av., spanked in W. Chicago az.
station. Found playing detective
with loaded revolver.
Mrs. Louise Brunker, $50 N. Wood,
struck on head with Ratchet by hus-
band when she refused to put girl
boarders out of house. Serious.
Charles Lutz, 24O5 CIybourn aV.,
arrested. Charged with malicious
mischief by Ralph Berg. who saws he F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
Harry F. johnson, 3025 Normal aV.,
killed wife Augusta, shot self twice
andBeut throat Had quarreled.
Alice Mutt, 19,~4522 Park aV., ar
rested for alleged theft of 500 from
Hartman Furniture Co., 226 S. Wa
bash1aV.
John Hinch and wife, Anna, 600 S.
Maynst., killed by gas. Neighbors
aroused to- late by barking of pet
dog,in AcciG, tai.
Widow of Erasmus A. Barnes, late
principal of Holmes school, won $780,
OO0tsuit for estate.
Ruse aids Louis Hochstadter, 2Os
E. 5SdS to overpower two armed hold
up men. One giving name "Wm.
Curry, 733 S. State" arrested.
Henry Porter of Joliet died in home
Ofbr0ther John, 1888 N. Wells. Had
beennbeaten in saloon.
Six5story building at Congress and
5th aV. wedding gift from parents Of
Pauline Porter. Worth $72, 1000.
Man believed to be Daniel Phillip,
30t8 Colorado av., drowned when
auto truck ran through open draw Of
Halsted st. bridge.
Home and store Of David WoIinski, |
1901 N Campbell av., wrecked by
gangs Political troubles blamed.
"ShUn BOOZE" WatchWord of Chief
Gleason in talk to 100 new policemen
graduating from police school.
Belle LOCKER, 3e41 N. Oakley av.,
found dead in bed. Heart disease |
blamed.
Mariana Madkierniczny, %, recent
ly released from brideWel, suicide. !
GunIdo Despondent. No letters from !
wifs5fn Europe.
Henry SoudecEI, arrested for paint
ingLOuer all tobacco signs on N. State
st.Qfaed $50 and paroled. Had been
Dofd nv dnolnr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
5iir bic Iutbleibcnbcn in Seutidlanb.

8cu. Cos. Shlleter bon Stacppiac,
Soma, bat Die folgcnben @elocr fir
Die NotbleiOeuoen III 9euti6lano,
GcIterreids llngaru unb Ypleu geiams
melt, pofiir mir hermit auittiercn:
Conn Salbad (fiir Die Scutiden unb
Scitcrreider) : SO; 5bpmns Sbcpbalb.
SO; Seter Sulbah, So; ct. 4lppiiusz
&erein, 50; Nid Gremcr. $25; Sid
Otalier (fiir Die arntcu Yplen), 50;
Bait. SdJaefcr, So; g. SGlnrf, 50;
Dos. Yuttmnm, 81; Iatt. 6cluun,
81; Srnu @pa 6elpaL 81; ISobn
Srumm 50; Hcp. Sos. W. S6lneier,
SO. Sotnl: $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
2Iar ciu ist, : Gcam,it.
&ritiiGle ,Hmfidpt" nuf Il. :. i'll
Sarbitufi.N rnac unr Gin Srid
I'M cigcncn ,HatCrciic.

Pills 9ttD })nrf ~uGrlnuttt inter d.
tltm pom 20. Oft:
Mcr gcAloubt h0t. OuB Die rilnljlN
Sonucu Torbitofi, Gcrcl Nlfltlit an
sc. st. %oul@" in biciiQcu &nOu.
itricfrciicl init @cmuQthluna be,
NrilBt mIrOc, quito 0riltidlr @dor2 lei,
Der hat Den hcl%mtiifilCcn GtgcnutE
Der &ritcn mlc0cr cinntal 81 gcrIna
pcronidIn9t. Nton 0Idllbtc nlc
Tnrbitoiic icicu cin ShCil Der ocrclt&
ron Mmcrifancrr Qcfnuftcn @aorc &c.
lpciclt, Sic in NoQnn0 la9crt, un0
0creu larjc NrciIubc 0lrh Die Brit
FEN man crhofit matte. nnd)0cm NIT
0eu 80 Conner c,l1nnl Der Nnfallg
gcmutt morhcH lei.
9lbcr nidlt2 licQt Ben &ritcn fcrlicr,
OILS NiiGiidlt OH oir dnlcrttonlldel
Tobrjfontcn Der uerldieOcllen &nou=
itricn, Die 1Yarben brauG)cn. @uA 0a
her.lbcrgefommen iii. lit nifts ais ellt
britiid)cS Yroouft, Dus Die G%ngl1noer
mir f~rCiQcQcben BADEN, I'm Ser betrefs
ienoen cngliiden G5irnta &epil1itcin \
So, &tO., bel Dem bieiigcn 6arbcn=
nlanqeI elm gltte3 8eld)Gft 81 lIdlcrn.
1abci limo Die betrefienOcn Stofie
nod nid)t einrnaI Don Den Sortcn, Ole
man bier III InerItu an orlngcnolten
bruud)t. Die 1enonnte 6irnn mllB
ben 0r0Btcn Ghcil ihrer Tro0uttton
OIL ole britiide 9tegiernng mir Wtlnls
tiona5pcdc nbgcben, nnO ea III ans
Qcihloiien, BOB sic engltidc 6nrbltofr-
SinOuItric Die @cOiirfniiic Imcrifua
oltd, mr. in Qur15 Hcrtngcm Mnbc be
fricOt1cn taurl.
CAB sic @ritcn Qcitatten merOct,
sic oclltihcn NroOnttc, Die utel belier
iin0 ais bic briti'd)Cn nad) Stnlcrltu
Al bringen, eri6eint ais ouagel6lol-
len. Die Sperre, sic Otc Sriten III
riidIid}t5loicr @lcifgiltigfeit gegen
Sic @cOiirfniiic Der nCl,traIcn SonOer
lutO in teter mnocrihGmrtcr Der.
lcelunQ 0ea @0lfercd)t2 ilber bic Ocrts
idc @uaiubr ~pcrbougt b0bcrl, lit ld)ur.
fer ais j%cnlol@.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

st. ,Sobanlca Nbtci in SpllcDcpillc,
Mimi, alIiiticrtcn. Scr Scier mpbntc
audi Der @oupcrncur oc5 Stuntc5, s..
y. 0alulu unb ncr hodlp. 6err actdaml
bonn SnoinncrzS Bureau in Der @uubcss
bullptltabt bel.
Columbus, biu.-ySiQiuni Srcpc,
Gin llid]t gnll6 nprmaler Wcnif, Der
idon in friibetcn Snbrcn elm Nipl be-
iudlt bat, fcucrtc am %. Sftpbcr 5lpci
SdilIlc aui Hep. s. 81. Mbobc, Yfnrrer
Der 6olp SrpB @cmcinbc, Die nbcr
glilflid)crrpciic ibr 3iel periebltcn.
Subnanc, SOiua. - SIN b"ieligclt
6rdn6isfaner &loiter ltnrb am %.
Sttpber Die chup. Sdmeiter Wtarp
Honotp, I'M Sitter bon 10 ,Sabrcn.
St Der Welt nnrnte man Die Serltor-
bene sri. Sbielen.
Tergon9enen Sunlatag mllr0c Ole
fllr5lid bier pcrltorbenc cbrm. Sdnpc=
tier Mtarp Soloroin nii Dem Mount
Garmel.&ird)bof beitattet. Der bod,
mitroiglte @r5biiGof @eane ~feierte Das
Rcquiemamt mo belt alrd) Die
8reoigt.
ct. Glunb, Mttnn. = Sodbn. &ut1c-
oral Efnrrer u. geo 8ona 6cfinoet
lid I'M ct. Hapbaels.&oipitol eincs
Mtagenlei0ens Dcgen inter drStliher
SebanOlung.
ct. NidJulas, Miun. = Nm. 4. go
uen1ber miro Ser bodNp'I tie Serr 0is
Idol Soieph @uid) in ct. Nid)olas bie
neil crrif)tete Yforrfirfe Dem Sienite
0es Serrn mciben; al jenem Gage
miro Der Sberhirte Ouiclbit aud) baS
III. Saframent Der Sirmmrg ipenOen.
Efarrer S6ollenbergcr mad)te Die
9lnfiinoigung, OaB uom IA. bis
y. Nopember 5wei bod)w. Eaiiioni.
iten.GGtcr in leiner @elneinoe cine
III. Willion balten merOen.
%%ancumuer, @aib. - Im IA. Oft.
lit Der botp'ite Serr Selir Gerwil.
gben, 8%enerulpifnr Der Sio5cic Seat.
tie, geltorben. Cr maj ON 3. Wai
1869 81 ct. Nicolas, @eit.S lou0ern,
Selgien, geboren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

ming, ,Ir., Kans. knights of Columbus,
hans.: Frank Frey. Mo: Nick kertz,
welt. Neb.; Richard Derler. Neb. Leonard
Haberer. Neb.: T.. G. Errard. n. D.; Geo.
I, Leicki \. p Mrs; H. H. Kniprath'
Alex Klein. Okla. Frank II. Meyer. Ohio;
Hugo Rossmiessei. Wash: Jos. Duffy. =.
D.. Nick Faber. 5. D.; H.. w. Mattecheck,
5; D.; Mrs. Nm Tour, 5. D.; Mrs, Hy,
gle Multhauf, $. D.; Miss Ann Roerig,
). D.; Herman Knoll: $. D.: ): p. otto,
Texas J. II; Kelly, .Neb.; FL. W, Schultz,
\. D.: J. J. Klein, y. D.; Willie Nix, y.
p; II. J. Wenner, y. D.; 7. W. Barthel,
Noes d.; oG Mrs / (. ! 4 R RggeSk' WHniRR' f n%iT
Lack. Texas: ri. Rev. Jos. SChrembs,
Ohio; James Gleason, Wis; Vi. Bachhuber.
Wis; Jos. Giles; Wis. John Geindt, Wis. !;
Frank G, Waiz, Wis; Peter J., Rose. Wis. (:
Rev. JOS. Barthelme. Wis; Chas. Aland,
Wis; Anton Schmitz, Wis; Jos. Plutz,
Wis; Mrs. Josephine Gage. Wis. f.. G.
Frank, Kans. Jos. Elffner, Rams. Ber-
nard Baune. Mont. d. D.. Ryan, Mont;
Ed. Dorsey, kans. Leo Gerber, Kans.;
\: }. -AEi%s; ioWa; Henry Ritter Iowa;
MANN, Iowa; q. A. Schneider, Iowa; Mike
J. pickqr, Iowa; VIM. Arndt, Iowa Rev.
q, + Messing, Iowa: Math. !. Kelly,
Lander, Mimi; Peter GrohS. Mimi; L..
Naumann. III. John Eady, H.; John A.
Christoffel, M; Rev. j. Fitzpatrick, M;
J. Mcdonald. ILL.,; Rev. g.. l.. HaXmeier,
Iowa: 9 subscriptions to The Semi- Weekly
Catholic Tribune for the spread of the
Catholic Press as represented by this pa
per; Ed. Williams, Kans. John Griener,
Kans. f. G. Lindemann. Ind; Theresa
Hegener, Mont: Alb. Hoffman, Mont. /;
Jos. JGnemann. Mimi; II. J, Breyen,
MINI. Miss Regina H.. Kuhn. Iowa; Chas.
/. kordick, Iowa; Max Helm, Iowa; Frank
Takes, Iowa; VIM. Nieland, Iowa; Mrs,
Dom klopp. Man: Mart. Bender. Jr.,
Mimi; Mrs. j. f.. Clock, Mimi; Frank
%Jasken. Mimi: John {. Gibson, Mimi. /;
Minn. Kenneth Shay, Ind. Edw. j. Fritz,
Ind; J.. G. Wernette. Kans.; Hy. Pachta,
Rams; HX. Herbst. Kans.; FRI. Youngers,
kanS..: Miss Josie LetSch. Kans.; Ferd.
Eering, kans.; John Schmitt, Kans.: Mrs.
Joe W. Znhner. Kans. JOS. Harper. Kans.;
Jos; f. McGrath, Kans. Sister Modesto, O.
FIX. ]. Hellmer. Kans.: L. Ii. Meerians,
Kans. John J. Lickteig, Kans.; Peter
eros. Kans.; $. f. Dekat, Kans.; Eugene
!. tmTeheid' Kans.: Jos; Hegtia, Kans.;
Julius Lmscheid, Kans.: G.. a. Floersch,
kans. John Eckert, Kans. Pet. Umscheid,
kans.: Thorn. Steils, Iowa; Henry TIE
Iowa; 7: IL. Moran, Iowa; Wm. Thieltges,
Iowa: Mrs. \. G.. Determan. Iowa: Rev.
N. Hoffman; Mimi; Glenn. Steiner, Mimi.
Ben. Il. W~illenborg, Mimi. +. a. Rutland,
Mimi; John Ziegle, Mimi: Mich. PITT,
Mimi. Fred Soule, Mimi: Miss Kate
Kautz, Mimi: Charles Kreuzer, Mimi. !:
Andr. P~hilippsen, Ind. Bishop A. Bowling,
iowa: NJ. L. Meyer. Iowa j. A. hidden
dorf, Iowa; Rev. +. Kottenstette, Iowa:
Fred. Sander, Iowa; Ant. Kuhn, Iowa /;
Miss Maria A. Heiberger. Iowa; Rev.
Jos. Ieyen, Iowa.: Mrs. Hy. Manning,
Iowa; Rev. W. Windolph, Neb.: John
Wagner; sr., Neb,; JOS. Schwartz, Neb.;
A.. II. Niebur, Neb.; Mrs. NJ. A. Mogan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

D~ondlinger. Neb. VIM. Rauth, Neb.: Mrs.
\. NJ. Weller. \. D.: Mrs. Henry Ovel, \.
D.; g.. J: Stangler. n. D.. Tom Ryan, y.
Joe Retker, Okla; FRI. Bellerman. ore. (;
our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. :. -.
Mrs: $. \. Bruner, 5. d.. Frank Hanisch,
{ Scnd ni; y y. m H. u MeiS MoE Sr" k, s Ha Pi; u wiz NJ +:
Rev. {. Fries, Wis; T. +. Luessman. Wis. (;
Il. +. Mechler. Wis; Rev. NJ. J. Croft. Wis. ;
5;ey. NJ Ro EumpeI,v Wis; Nm. P MrS
Brooks, Wis; Erik Burns, Wis; J. i.
Dremler, Wis; j.. c. Snedec, Colo. His
Excellency The 'lost Rev. John Romano,
Idaho; Samuel Egtler, III; Nicholas
Schramer, ~: Rev. JOS. j. Esdepsky.
Wis; Il; Lneckenbach: Wis; J; Bonn
schmidt, Wis; Rev, John Noises, Wis; 10.
Nagel, Jr., Wis; Hy. j.. Scholtz, Mont. !;
7. j. Osweiler, Mont. CT. Schneiderhan,
Mimi; Mich. Rutland, Mimi. Theo, Heck,
brod. Neb.: Nick Grosinger, Ind; Jos.
Killer, n. D.; NJ. l.. Kippes, s. d.; L. f.
Sugenti $: D.; Mrs. Jacob Bohr, Texas;
Iowa; b. ]. Rifle, Iowa Mrs. Glenn Smith,
Iowa; Miss Rosa Hager, Iowa; Bern. Ho-
dapp, Iowa; Miss Agnes Koehne.. Ind. I;
vohse, Kans. Mike Traffas, Kans.; Mrs.
J. G: Hewitt, kans; Robt. Martin, Wis. /;
Jos. Meidl. Wis: Geo. Trainer, Wis. And.
IN'SSNthS W = " W DIlNhl, w = > y. Il p.
Kaufman. Wis. John Hurteau, Wis: Hy.
Keller, Wis. +. :. Horstmann, Wis; J. +.
Kaiser. Wis. John Langkamp, Wis; Rev.
L. +. Weber. Wis: Frk. Aigner, Wis. Erik.
Mettelka. Wis; +. II. Reines, ILL.,; Wal
burga Hodapp, H.; JAS. F. Haley. III. f;
Peter j. Rubey, Ill. Mrs. John Mccain,
Ill; J. j. Michael, Ill. +. b. Mengden,
H.; VIM. Bussan, ILL.,; Mrs, j. Schlanser,
III; Ferd. Grobbel, Mich; VIM. Shay,
Mich; Peter Nepper, Canada: Me Zeig, :.
D.: Ed. Hoelscher; Texas; Felix Jenschke,
Texas; VIM. Hoff, No; Hilger Greisen.
Neb.; A., J. Glodowski. Neb. J. Scharf.
Neb. Mrs. Fred Zingg, Neb.: Erik. 4.
Stenger. Neh. J. J.. Connolly, Neb. John
Deter, Neb.; Bernard Meyer. Kans.: Miss
Mont. Mrs. Thos. l.. Cullen, Mont: Mrs.
VIM. Berberich, Mont; f. J. S~trittmatter.
Iowa; Anton Helm, MINI. Thomas Shields.
John Rotridge. Iowa; A. l.. Schneider,
Iowa; Mrs. F. A. Miller, Iowa; Joseph
Winter Mont.