davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
GERMANY Is NOT
READY FOR PEACE
Statement Made that Kaiser is Not
Party to Peace Negotiations
of Any Kind.
WILL PUSH ALL CAMPAIGNS

ROME, April 12.-(via, Paris,
April 1S.)-Information in this city
is that there is absolutely no basis
for the report that peace negotiations
under certain conditions are being
considered In Berlin.
These reports, it is said, are based
upon ignorance OF actual conditions
in the German empire. The asser-
tion is made that both Germany and
Austria, particularly the former.
have within their borders supplies
of everything necessary to prolong
the war indefinitely.
Well informed Germans In Rome de-
clare the determination OF the central
empires to carry the conflict TO the end
VIII become apparent soon, when the
campaign is resumed with fresh vigor
on both fronts. according TO plans mapped
out by the central staff during the win
ter. The same sources of information are
authority for the statement that can only
Garmany provide enough food to supply
its people. bu THAT 1t has on hand a
plentiful store or supplies for manufact-
uring arms and ammunition.
No Basis for RumOrs, says Wilson.
WASHINGTON. April Accommodating
on published statement OF Pope Bene-
dict that the latter had indicated q de-
sire TO support any movement the United
States might make for peace. President
Wilson declared today that intimations
OF this character had been frequently con-
veyed to him. but no formal communica-
ton had come.
Asked whether the United States re-
Gently had learned Of the terms upon
which the belllgerents might be ready 70
make peace, the president said regret
fully that there had been no basis so
far as he knew for the rumors to that
effect
While the United States government was
not consulted in connection with the In
ternational Women's Peace conference at
The Hague. the president indicated to-
day that the movement had his sym
pathetic support Although the meeting
he's no official status. Mr.. Wilson said
be understood the delegates had not asked
for official authority, because they pre-
ferred to act unorricIslly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

LONDON. April 1s-The British gov
ernment has agreed TO purchase the cargo
of the American steamer Wilhelmina and
to compensate the owners for loss An
agreement to this effect was reached to.
day between the w. L. Green Conmis-
sion company Of st. Louis and the gov
ernment.
The Wilhelmna sailed from New York
for Hamburg January q with general
cargo OF food products. It., was taken
irto custody by the British marine au-
thorities. s.4
Under the agreement of today Great
Britain agrees to pay the price the own
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
Teutons Retaliate,
Britons in Barracks

LONDON. April 1S.--A dispatch to Reu-
tcr's Telegraph company from Amster-
dam says!
i'The German government has decided
20 make reprisalS against British officer
prisoners for the treatment that is being
accorded the prisoners of German sub
marine boats in England. For each pris-
oner OF a submarine crew and for the
dpration of his harsh treatment, which
IL is contended is contrary to interna-
tionsl law. II has been resolved, by. Ger
many to treat likewise a British officer
without distinction OF person.
Accordingly today (Monday) thirty
Line British officers were Imprisoned in
the military detention barracks"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
Captain Of Wilhelm
Asks for Permit to
Repair His Ship

WASHINGTON. April 1s,-The German
embassy today transmitted 70 the State
department a formal request Of Captain
ThierfeldeT Of the auxiliary "~'''-N~ Kron
PrinE Wilhelm. for permission 10 have
his vessel examined TO see what repairs
were necessary 10 render II seaworthv.
and also for permission TO have those re-
pairs made.
The request is similar 10 that submitted
recently In the case OF the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. Captain Boyd. naval at
tache OF the German embassy. reached
Washington early today after confer
ence with Captain Thlerfelder, He prob
ably will leave II to the skipper TO ar
range details with the American naval
officers as 10 the time required TO re-
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
Taft and Roosevelt
Pail Bearers at
Lounsbury Funeral

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 13-At-
tended by men Of prominence In the lit
erary and public life OF the country in
cludiDg former Presidents Theodore
Roosevelt and William II. Taft. the
funeral OF Prof Thomas p. Lounsbury OF
Yale was held from the college chapel
today. Rev -Anson Phelps Stokes. secre-
taTy Of the university, conducted the SER
vices.
The honorary bearers included Colonel
Roosevelt. MIR. Taft aid Arthur T. Had
ley. president Of the Yale university.
Much interest was shown In the ap-
pearance OF the ex-presidents at the
funeral, as 1t was the first time they had
been In each others presence since they
became opposition candidates for the
presidency In the last campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
NEBRASKA S0LONS
FINISH THEIR WORK
ERTEDTOUS WAIT
Gavel Falls in the House at 3:22
O'clock and a Short Time
Later in the Upper
Chamber.
APPROPRIATIONS CAUSE DELAY
National Guard Given Sixty-Seven
Thousand Dollars for the
Biennium.
)EMo PLEDGES IN THE DISCARD
CFrom a Staff Correspondents }

LINCOLN, April Especial. >
The thirty-fourth session of the Ne
braska legislature is thing Of the
past, the gavel dropping for the last
time in the house at 322 this after
noon, while Lieutenant Governor
Pearson proclaimed that the senate
stood adjourned eight minutes later.
The last minutes of the session
we're spent in waiting for the last bill
to be engrossed. In the house the
members remaining we're entertained
by one of Representative Greenwalt's
addresses.
The last report covered the main
tenance bill, and while the senate
raised the house bill about S124,000,
It receded from its stand sufficiently
so that the report showed a cut ap-
proximately Of $55. 900. The National
Guard gets $67,5O0, cut Of about
$500 from the last biennium.
The legislature passed in all 9Os bills, of
which 1i3 are yet in the hands of the
governor and not acted upon.
Last session the legislature passed 269
bills.
Big Appropriations.
The general maintenance bill carries
$2,70O.000, while the salaries bill carries
$500. .24S.
A peculiar condition existed in the work
of the session. While the democrats were
in the majority in both branches, with
a good working majority In each and
with a democratic governor to approve
their measures they were able to get
enacted into law but one party pledge,
and that went through with the help OF
republican votes, and the measure was so
badly bntchered up with amendments
that there was little left to the original
bill but it's title. and even the authorship
bore the name of republican. This was
the public warehouse bill
Party Pledge Fails.
The important measure or party pledge
that was wanted the most failed most
ignominousiy. It's failure is due to the
fact that being q party pledge too much
politics was injected into IT, Two bills
were introduced for the purpose of carry
ing out the pledge. One went so far as
practically TO leeislate four supreme
judges out of office IN that It was so
construed that it deprived them OF the
right to run for reelection. The second
went to its death principally because the
fret one had opened up fight which
the second had to stand for and that. too.
went to the bad.
Outside Of the Greater Omaha act.
probably the Iegislation along good road
lines and the Dalbey automobile act. may
be considered to be among the leading
legislative acts.
Among the concluding acts of the lower
house was the adoption of resolution
endorsing the administration Of President
Wilson and his cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14


NEW YORK, April IA huge
peace flag floated from the mast
head OF the Holland-American line
steamship Noordam today as the
forty or more delegates from Amer
lea went on board to sail for Rotter-
dam TO attend the International
Womsn's congress at The Hague.
Miss Jane Addams OF Chicago, who
led the delegation. said she had
doubts whether II was permissible to
fly the flag. until she received last
night a message from a representa-
tive who had consulted Robert Lans-
ing, counsellor for the state depart
ment at Washington. The message
said
Officially the United States can
say nothing, as II is foreign ship.
But fly ahead"
The flag was a snow white pennant
bearing the word Peace" In blue letters.
II was given by Mayor Mitchell OF New
York It was designed by the women
delegates aided by agents OF the steam
ship line. Speaking Of the flag at faro
we'll dinner last evening Miss Adams
said that I'VE cannot guess what a
foreign submarine will do at the sight
Of a now flag TO attack. but we are
secure In our conviction 20 do what we
can for peace"
Friends OF the delegates ana supporters
of the peace movement who gathered al
the pier discussed with some concern
Miss Adams intimation in her speech
that the voyage might be attended with
some danger and that II was possible
that the delegates might never reach The
Hague. THE ship may be interned in
some harbor and never reach Rotterdam -
she said.
Among the delegates were Mrs Pethich
Lawrence, the English suffragist; Miss
Alice Carpenter Miss Mary Chamber
lain, Mrs. Frank Cothren. Miss Madeline
Y. Doty and MISC Leonora o'ReiIly from
New York; Mrs. George Rublee Of wash
ington. Miss Sophronisba breckenridge
OF Chicago. Miss Grace Abbott. DR.. Alice
Hamilton, Miss Rebeca Shelly, Miss Grace
Wales OF the University OF wisconsin
Mrs. Napierolaky OF Chicago. Miss Gracs
De Craft OF Portland, Ore; Madam Ains
MalmberE. member OF the Finnish Par.
lament; Miss Marian Craig wentworth
Mrs. Louis Post. Mics Annie MoIloy OF
Boston, representing the Telephone
Operators union, and Mrs. Rose French
OF San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
Damage to Liner
Minnesota is Small

SEATTLE. Wash. April lS.-rhe Great
Northern Steamship company was ad-
vised today that It's liner Minnesota which
ran on soft ground In the Inland Sea OF
Japan yesterday and bent several plates,
is only slightly damaged. It is leaking In
No. hold, but the pumps have no trouble
IN keeping the water down Enough cargo
win be lightered to float the vessel. which
will be docked at Nagasakl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
Cost Accounting
on the Farm

The farmer of today, seeking
the greatest profit from his
land, makes farming a bust
ness.
A cost system is being
used extensively, show
ing exactly where expen-
ditures go and the return
from effort. Waste is eli
minated, he knows where
his profits come from, and
efficiency is sought.
Farming is a profitable
business. If you want to get
into such a business, try read
ing the "FaIm and Ranch
Lands" columns of The Bee.
Perhaps you may find a farm
for sale which suits your re-
quirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
HUNDREDS KILLED IN FIRE
IN JAPANESE COAL MINE

TOXIC, April 13A fatal accident in a
coal mine near sbimonoseki has resulted
in the loss OF 236 lives. according TO in.
formation received in Toxic this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
COMING OF THE
GERMANS GIVES
HUNGARY HOPE
General Staff Of Kaiser Now is in
Charge of Defense of the Car
pathians and Two Great
Passes Barred.
UzsoK AND BESKID STILL HELD
People Of Dual Monarchy Greatly
Cheered by Arrival of Prussians
Passing Through Budapest.
RUSS SWEEP ONWARD DELAYED

VENICE, Italy (Via London) &,
April 1S.--Messages from Vienna say
that the passage of a large number
of German troops through Budapest
on the way to the Carpathians some
what reassured the Hungarian pop
ulation, which became alarmed by re-
ports that a Russian invasion threat
ened.
II is said that the defense Of the
Carpathisns has been largely en-
trusted to Germans. Viennese jour
nails assert that the German troops
have not only succeeded in repulsing
the Russians, but have initiated
counter attacks and captured large
stores Of war munitions.
Two Passes Haired.
LONDON. April 13--Two gateways into
Hungary still remain barred despite the
tremendous hammering by the Russian
forces and as the Besleid pass is the less
important OF the two strategically, a
further advance in TO Hungary hangs
upon the possession of Uzsok pass where
the invaders are meeting with the most
stubborn opposition.
Several days ago the Russians captured
a position which gave them command OF
a road leading to the rear OF Ussok pass
but since then the Teutonic allies have
checked the movements in this direction
The importance OF the Carpathians op-
erations is indicated by the half-hearted
actions reported from the other sectors
on the long eastern front. where even
the counter offensive in east Galicia,
which evidently was planned TO divert
the Russian efforts from the passes
seems to have been prosecuted with little
energy.
Germans Bring Cheer.
The people OF the dual monarchy are
said to be greatly cheered by the num-
Der of German reinforcements passing
! through Budapest on the way TO the Car.
pathians front to take part in tho op-
erations which are now believed to bs
in charge OF the German general staff.
Tho whole campaign In the east plvotI
on Uzsok pass, where the Austro-Germaf
forces are IN such great strength that
the efforts Of the Russians 10 reach the
Hungarian plains are likely to be pro-
longed.
In the west the French apparently are
satisfied with their recent successes be-
tween the Meuse and the Lorraine
frontier and claim only to have come In
contact with the German entanglements
in this region. Official German reports
assert that determined attacks by the
French have been repulsed along this
sector.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair warmer
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
HUGE PEACE FLAG
FLOATS OYER SHIP
Jane Addams and Party Sail from
New York to Attend Conference
Of Women at The Hague.
FEAR VESSEL MAY BE MTERNED

NEW YORK. April 13.--Forty
women delegates to the International
Woman's Peace conference at The
Hague, headed by Miss Jane Addams
of Chicago. sailed for Rotterdam to-
day aboard the Holland-American
line steamer Noordam.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14
ii::ifSSiSS5NX
Observation-Disclosures 81

Omaha has one the finest.
best equipped and centrally
located Y. M. c. A. build
ings in the country and the
same is true of its beau
tiful Y. w. c. A. building.
The activities of these in
stitutions invite the careful
attention of visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column Three }
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

Fullest and timeliest sport
news and gossip in The Bee
day by day. Special Sport
Section every Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-14

Temperatures and
lures from the norm
Normal temperature
Excess for the day.
Total deficiency sine
Normal precipitation
Excess Tor the day .
Total rainfall since n
Deficiency since Ma
Deficiency for cor. p,
Excess for cor. perio
Reports from sta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30
Gle ensliihen Sdiffsperlnite.

SIN v0iatln" bonn 3. Aug. finoet
iid cine Noti5 aus benz y@ropbic", III
Der Die Gerluite Der eneliid)en Mortnc
i'm erlten ariegsjabr mie folat ange.
geben meroen:
/. Surd) ueberDoiier- fSabrSeuee
Oerurlahte Serluite: enelGnber So,
$50 Somlelt, 0eutlhe 2t9,1O0
Sonnen.
=. 8ltrd lls9pote nlO Miner
OertrIad)te 9erllllic: GnglGnoer
1850 Sonnen, SeltId]e 1860
Sonnen.
3u oieier Welouug bemertt Der
"Matin", OuB oas engliide 9lati
bier nulr Die engliiGen gerIuite all
straightforward aniiibrt, Die Ser
lutte al 9anbelsfabr5ep9en ourd) Den
IL 8ootfrleg bierin aber nid)t elnbes
grlffen ieien. Die 8erlulte Der !Sans
o~elsflotte ieien peit GROCER.
Gus iran5Diiide glutt iieht lid
peranlaBt. Die engliIhe liigneriihe
nno irrefiibrerbe art 5u branomar.
fen, iitr ms aber. lit beionbers Die
aonitatierlnq intereiiant, baB Die
GngI1noer an arie9s Sabr5eugen
alein nit cinem Sonnengebolt bon
1860 Sonnen perloren hobelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30
Mla Dem Siidoi BON @erpna
unterifeQt.

Gie YStoIia" pom =. Alta. bringt
nadItebenOen BRIEF oeS aaroinal
Staatsletretdrs 8asparl al Den @is
Idol pom Gerono. aaroinol 8artolo=
meO Socilierl:
"Sn eriiiamg oes mir bon Seiner
SeilIgteit nnpertrauteu Sliiirnaes
thelle Id) Gru. Gminen5 NIT. OoB &c.
Selligtelt muimerflam 5llr aenntniB
genommen bat. mas Glp. gminenj
alles i'm griefc BON Is. CS,uli) linn
iiber Die onormalen SerbGltniiic be.
rid,tet buben, in oenen iidl gegenmar-
tig OuS Sefunat bon Ila uno einiae
urloere Der 8eroneier Sio5eie benod).
barter Eiorreien Der. 0i0,eie Orient
befil0el. las non Der friitlidelt
Siebc oitticrtc Inerbieten Der gall5en
Silfe Gp. Gminen5 iiir ole beimge.
litttet SeoOlferimaen, 9etrennt bon
Ibrem eIaencn Sirterl, bat Dem belli.
gen &otcr Croft gciperbet, luelder III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30
Traufreidls Siijtere 3nfunit.

Nit Sronfreid,s ausiidten nofy
Dem ariege beid,aftiet ii1 Oie nga.
taillo ipnoicaliit" pom II. Sitli. Sic
iino troItlos. Son Ser 2on0bep6lfe-
runs iteben ioit aQe MGnner 5niid)etl
20 nnb 40 Sahren an Der Sront. Gin
tSiinitel iei icbt itpn tobt ODER n0aig
arbeitsitnfGbig. @an5e tSomilien
ieien nlsgeitorben. Wan miiiic 81.
NIT redlnen, oab ein &iertel, ia eirl
Srittel bes 9anoes nod Dem arie9e
llnangebaut bleibeu merDe. Iui Der
nnoern Seite iei es aber aiisaeidlois
len, oieien Nltsioll ollrd, cine Stei,
gerluug Der inouitriellen ausillbr ans.
5ugleiden. Is iei ldherlid), oopon
5ll reoer, Dap Tranfreih Geutid,.
lanos MGrfte erobern lolle. @eitn
Selltihlono perbrGnet neroe. 10 lper.
ben iif glncrifa lulb england az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30

5t lagen uno id)lieBt nit ser 9emere
flung: "Gas alles miro grlf ia ipGter
9eorutt 5ngei6tdt; oo iiebt es better,
ME ih es @uh lager fonnte." 8o.
mt Gnnttumi Oh Der 9erein mobl
&aare befommen bat fiir oaS am Ie.
le9aten perausgabte @elo?l seOer
gereilt, Der eineu 0eleaoten sur aon-
BENTON lhldt, loH oen beiten, iGbig.
item Wtann binihifen, einen Otoml
bon 8erItano urb llrtbeiIsfraft, nift
aber elnen bloien 2ebenlaml. Ser
9ele9at lelbIt a6er ioll pflihteemGi,
Den allberaiimten GerIammlunaell
beIruobnen. Gom miro CT aud ae-
nilgenOen niislid9en 8erift ~eritattell
fonnen. 8enn oanu ipdter ole &c.
orlttten eremplare 9eidift peroen.
Damn mag er nit DEM georiidten ge.
rid)t III Der Sano nohmals Die Gin.
5elIetten meiter beiprefen lrno 10 lei.
men eigenen Serif)t perpoQltGuoiaen.
Serner ioa er ieben, oaB Die suge.
ionoten 9eridlts.G rempIore an Oefr
Mann fommen. Sd lpeiB aus Grfahs
rung, oaB elm gan5er Stob bon Be.
ridts +Gremplaren in irgenb cine ode
geIdoben Duroe; oaB ieoes Sabr
neuc bin5ufommen, l,i,r, llnt nit Den
eriter 5l peritauben uno 5t perifim.
meln. gber aridI oieie georudten @e-
rifte foiten @elol uuo lie fperoen
bod georitdt, Dnntit lie geleien per.
Den ioQen! Ser 9elegat, mil err lei.
l,er SenOung trelt iein. iol OesbaIb
ole 9eoruften 9eritte an Den Womrl
bringen, oenr MIR oont it)oifen lie
Huberl. ginem iolhen 9elegoter
nolleu mir Damn audi iin9en:
Sod flingt oas Sieo bonn bropen
Wann,
Ger quite Yerid,t obilatien fam,
6orticBung folgtD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30

oie'em citrigen Sid)anerbieteu eil iehr
giltea Wittel iiebt, iein glligenmert
aur Die lid eraebenc Silfe 0eronos I'll
rtd)tcll, lpeldlcS megen oe5 g%egempdr,
tlgen ariegcs lid, nift init ben,
etgettliden Sroinariua III. Scrbin,
Dung leben tolul: oas DeiBt fiir bas
gnlt6e Sefdltnt Nla, mie fiir Die Gfar-
rel Vretotlco (aulf Der NitIeitc oes
galoo.Altt'itnto) erbalten tic nuc 50,
f%iiltotell, lpcld)e lie aegcmp0rtia in
ihrer elgcllel1 Tioseie hoben. IS lit
'eIbItperltanolld,, onb III Oieien melt.
aeDenoen prnuiloriid,en fSafitltotell
Sale bon goll5 beionberer Iltsnahme
llld)t illbegriffen limo, III meldenl
Safe lid, gD. Gmine,5 INNER luie
ilbltdI ben bl. Stilbl ongehen fonnen.
Wit ergebenItem Snnbfuiie babe i'd,
Die Ghre, meme 8eiiihIc GROCER Der
ebrllng fiir Gtp. Gmincn6 5llm Nus,
Druid 5u bri1gcn, ols SIR crgc6eniter
lno ntrtllh aeboriamiter Iiener
EGetro, 2ar0lnal @aspori.
allS oieieln Sdreiben aebt Delltlid)
berpor, oaB Der &atitqn III lid,ta bic
Sirlsotttlonsredte oes Siiritbilfois
Gnorl65i Don Orient beeintrdhtigt
lpl'lerl iptl; im @eaeniheile r%eierpicrt
lid Der apoituliide Stitbl Die idnpere.
rerl ISallc, eriltnCrt nurar Ben aur0i-
nal =Siid)of ppn Gerolu, iuie alldl ool;
oie'e beNd)rantt ertbeilte SSllrisoiftiolt
MIR prpplipriidlen Gbarafter Bat, 10.
lange lt1mlif, als nit benl Srbinu.
rims oieies @ebietes, 3. y. nit oenr
SilritbiIhof bon Srieltt, feine Ser.
binOul1g bergeiteIlt nerben fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30
Sin uffensr Brief an 0ewet.

Die @eiGngniBitraie Don ichs NO
ltater. meld)c iiber 9emet perbdngt
fpnrOe, lpurbe pom Der .8olfsitem"
cine pcrhdltniBmGBia leid,tc Stroie
genamtt. Stcraui ihrieb San u.
Sonbert ans Ses Morois in eiltent
BON Der YSolfsitem" auiaenomnenen
rOffelien 9riei" an Genet Ii. a.:
50, Serr General. iuno menus
aud, icd,s Sabre limo, 10 leben .opd,
nod iiebcntouieno Buren,. bic nod,
nid,t Die Sniec Dor bem yGerioh,
mrngssgoa" 9cbcltat hahen Sie
ledls Sabre Iinb Der lestc III elmer
Reibe BON IolhltoBen ms airitauer-
berS mdhreno oes lestcn Gierteljobr.
bunoerts. Der 600 cines liebel, Sim.
Oes, Der &erlilit bon @rt unb 8elo
rpiegen IdJmer-ober Oleie arGltfllil9
oes 8emilths, Diele ied1s Sabre, Der
nellc 0olfitub hts Nfrifauerber5,
oas it's, mos nen Sd,mer5 81 unic-
rem erpiaen Grbtheil mo6tl ia Die
led1s Sabre, llllo ,Sople ,yoltrto!
SIR, Serr General. ieib OerIelbe
Selb mie Dor - Snbren. Anf Den
Shlud)tieloeru Siio-AirifaS ieio SIR
5um Selben gemoroen-oer Miniitcr.
Sciiel erbobt ltid,t gueren &on9,
Gllh gilt Ser Sanoeoritf Der @e.
rlnglten Guercs Solfes, oeren Ser5
fiir Gid, id)ld9t INTO IN Dem Shr uls
GROCER Wonn lebt! Sn, bn gibt's
olth einen altOeret, Der ldBt iid) Die
SonO bon Den Some" Sellten
Oriiden-mir miiien's mobl!
Sehs Sabre miiBt SIR nm i'm
aerfer iisct, Serr General. gber
ieten es MN iehs S%tnnoeu, ieien es
leds Sabre - mir merOeu oraitBeu
Dor per Eforte itehen mo oltf gud,
luarten, oil Die 3eit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-30

miro ipobl bnber foiltnlelt, 0aB Ell
ieire enten gisenifafter bat lrno aud
ieirle ihlimmen. Sir inns fommt MIR
Der fatboIiid)e @irtbsmamr IN Se,
iraht. 0us lol aber sod, elm gutter
aerl lein. limo OaS lit er, tuenn CT
Iein @eid]ait nah grtelt @runoidben
betreibt. einer Oieicr 8ru1loiGbe,
Den man aitf mand)en 9ierfrlQ Gin.
graptert bat, lautet mie folgt:
r9as Bier iei flar uno rem.
Eas @fob iet nidlt 5u flein!"
Sd, bemerfe bier allscnleines 8opfs
nifen ais 3eifen bes Seiials. 3u
ben @iaenihaften oea @irtbes aebort
aiid). bob er frdftiec Mltsfeln hat,
i,nt gege6enen Sales bo5 9lntt bcs
6erausidmeiBers 5l iiben. oann
ralnlidl, ipenn 10 elm Wenld) unfit
lihc, dreerntbgebenoe 2eoen iibrt,
oher ober @ott uno ales Gbriitlife
laitert. Ginen iolt)en mitb Ser 8irtb
~fitraerpeg Itramm MAIDEN, uno lpenu
oas rift %perhanat, bann loI er ohnc
3erenonIen lrad) Dem Sod Seigen, ons
Wourer ltlo Shreiner geIaiien bos
ben, uno--uto-uno--io nie es Dem
crying, BON Dem es i'm 2ieb beiBt:
nIuf einntal riefeu ale @1ite-,
9tuba, nubn, Hif Hifegttf,
ShmeiBt i'm beroits, has lit bas
Seitel
9tibu, mtoa, tifsNif.9tifi"
Der fatbolilde @irtbsmaru miro
lein Saus audi nlft bergeben oils