davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

could bring her into line. Thereupon the Al
lies turned to Greece and Serbia for their
views on the matter. but these views were
most emphatic and uncompromising rejection
of any such idea. What" cried the Greek
and Serbian statesmen, "give Macedonia to
Bulgaria. Impossible! In the first place,
Macedonia is Greek, Serb, anything but Bull
garan Deliver over our Macedonian breth-
rem to Bulgarian vengeance, then? Prepos-
ferrous! No. Not even a part of Macedonia
for Bulgaria. She wants the whole of it; if
we give her some of it to-day she will seize
the rest tomorrow. And-the master Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

tro-Bulgarian relations have become much
closer, and the large Austro-German loans
to Bulgaria during the last year are signif-
cant straws showing which way the wind is
blowing.
If THE ALLIES WIN.
OF course, as we said before, Bulgaria has
no intention of pulling any ones chestnuts out
of the fire, but, at the same time, her interests
lie rather with the Teutonic powers than with
the Allies. A smashing Allied victory would
leave Bulgaria in exceedingly precarious
position. Such an event would probably mean
Russia at Constantinople, and this In turn
would mean Bulgaria nipped between a
triumphant Russia and Greater Serbia, Rus
sia's obedent protege, with Russas former
counterweght, Austria, out of the running,
at least, so far as Balkan affairs were con-
cerned Obviously, this would signify the
death of all those grsndiose hopes which have
inspired the Bulgarian people for the last
forty years, would kill their Macedonian
prospects and would condemn them to very
modest future within their present frontiers.
Indeed, should Russia ever deem il necessary
to connect Constantinople with the bulk Of
the empire by land "a far from improbable
EVENT., Bulgaria would utterly disappear as
an independent state and would become
Russian province
With this nightmare before their eyes, it is
not unlikely that should the Dardanelles hold
out and the tide of Austro-German victory
sweep on unchecked, Bulgaria will strike in on
the Teutonic side, settling her scores with
Serbia, with Greece, unless Italian activity in
the Levant shall have chilled Hellenic ardor
for the Allies into sullen neutrality, and with
Rumania, provided that that country shall not
have also struck at staggering Russia for the
Bessarabian prize.
On the other hand, suppose that the Darda-
nees go down before the allied assaults, and
it becomes plain that Turkey, if unsupported,
can no longer hold out. What will Bulgaria
do then? She may, of course, make the best
of bad business, jump in on the Allies side,
and occupy Adrianople and Turkish Thrace
to prevent their seizure by allied armies. On
the other hand however, the Russian night
mare may so weigh upon her soul that she will
spring to the succor of the wavering Turks
determined to risk her national existence in a
bold stroke to-day rather than resign herself
to the prospect of slow strangulation on the
morrow.
| do not think that Bulgarian sentiments at
this critical hour can be better summed up than
in the words of Bulgarian scholar, Padosav
A. Tsanoff, professor in an American
university. Writing at the beginning Of the
present year, he says: whether Bulgaria will
attain her goal by aying herself with one of
her neighbors in order to bring the rest TO JUS
tice or by joining others stronger than herself
by neutrality or war, now or later, are questions
as to how her ethnic ideal is to be realized
That it will be realized will cease to be a
certainty only when the chroncIer has re-
corded the death of the race which marched
from Batak to Lule Burgas in thrty.fve
years" T. LOTHROP STODDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Macedonia is the master of the Balkans
What good would Asia Minor and Austrian
gains (by the way, not yet won) be to US
then? Such is the Greco-Serbian line of
argument. 1t may be that compromise will
ultimately be arranged, but, judging from
the present temper of all parties concerned,
it does not seem likely Apparently the
Macedonian question can be solved only by
a prolongatiOn of the present status until
the Bulgarian population has been wiped out,
or by Bulgarian conquest of the country,
with subsequent determination of the Greek
and Serbian elements
AUSTRIA RATHER THAN RUSSIA.
Putting aside the Macedonian problem as
insoluble, the question now remains whether
Bulgaria will maintain her neutrality to the
end or whether she will enter the war for
other than Macedonian reasons, and, if so,
which side. In this connection, how does
Bulgaria feel toward the warning great
powers? This, in practice means how does
she feel toward those two aspirants for Bal
kan overordship, Russia and Austria? The
answer is that Bulgaria has no love for either
of them and intends to pull nobody's chest
nuts out Of the fire. AT the same time she
leans toward Austria rather than toward
Russia, in a general way and this for very
good and obvious reasons. Ever since Bull
garia refused to become Russian protecto-
rate in the years following the Congress Of
Berlin 187S) Russia has transferred her for
mer interest in Bulgaia TO Serbia, Bulgaria's
arch-riyal for the leadership of Balkan Slav-
dom, and has played Bulgaria many sharp
trick, the last Of these being the instigaton
of Rumanla to stab Bulgaria in the back dur
ing the second Balkan war. All this has pro-
foundry embittered Bulgaria against Russia.
But, above and beyond such things, which, af-
ter all, are past events that might be obiter-
ated by present common interest, there lies
the permanent and unaterable fact that Bull
garia's ultimate aspirations might be furthered
by Austria, but can never be favored by Rus
STA.
We have already seen that Bulgarias great
idea" is Balkan empire of which the Bulgari-
ans shall be the ruling race, and this naturally
implies Bulgarian tsars seated by the Golden
Horn in that ConstantinopIe significantly
known to Bulgarians as "Tsarigrad' "the
Tsar's city" But to Russians, Constantinople
is also "Tsarigrad,' the city of their tsars.
For centuries the possession of Constantinople
has been Ruesia's dearest dream and whose
ever would forestaE her there must reckon with
her bitter and abiding enmity. On the other
hand, Austria could witness a Bulgarian oc-
cupation of Constantinople with perfect equa-
nimity. No matter how powerful Bulgaria
might become, she would never be strong
enough to defy both Russia and Austria at
the same time, and she would be forced to
lean on Austria to avert Russian vengeance
for the rape of "Tsargrad." Add to this the
fact that Bulgaria and Austria have a COM
mon Balkan enemy in Serbia, and it becomes
clear why, beneath all Tsar Ferdinand's alter
nate 1irtations with Austria and Russia Aus
tra was always the object of his underlying
affections. Since the late Balkan wars Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

hen aim of Balkan dominion is as fixed as
her two rivals. Her method of realizing this
aim is similar to those of Serbia and Greece
to reunite the whole race under the flag,
and with this added power to establish her
aScendancy over the other Balkan peoples
Bugarias aspirations are especially favored
and simplified by two facts-frst, that only
one large Bulgarian population-block remains
outside her present frontiers; second, that this
same population-block is ideally situated for
the realization of Bulgaria's ultimate dream
of empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Of all countries at war; they are loyal and
brave and patriotic. even in countries where
they are prosecuted even now, where their
fathers and their mothers, their wives and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

'HE tragedy Of the Jewish people as a
result of this war is worse than that
Of Belgium and Of Poland.
The Jews are fighting in the armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

tematically organizing conspiracy against
the entire Jewish people of Russia, accusing
them of betraying Russia to the enemy of
poisoning wells, of giving secret information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
"VVE1at will BULGARIA D0?"--A1dl the Answer

4 Cool, Hard-Headed People, Bulgaria's Action
Will Be Dictated by Calculated Self-Interest
Uninfluenced by Mob Passion, Declares Mr..
Stoddard, Writing Of the Hey to the Balkan
Situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
GREEK AND SERBIAN OPPRESSION.

For this be it noted, is no ambitious dream
of empire; it is a most elemental call of the
blood which cannot be stilled. Up from the
Macedonian plains, over the Bulgarian noun
tains, floats the old, old Macedonian cry,
Come over and help u.s." And this is no
ordinary cry; it is shrill scream of agonized
despair. The Macedonian Bulgars are to-day
enduring at the hands of their Greek and
Serbian masters a persecution such as even
Turkish annals can hardly show. Churches,
schools. speech, customs, everything savoring
of Bulgarian race identity have been infex-
IDLY prescribed. All Bulgarian patriots are
being carefully weeded out by exile or death,
so that the less heroic residuum, deprived Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ALWAYS MACEDONIA.

All Of which SINNERS down to one word
Macedonia" Macedonia is the Alpha and
Omega of Bulgaras diplomacy 1t is both
her primal necessity and her ultimate aspra-
ton. What is Macedonia? It is the Balkan
heart. Stretching as it does from the Bull
garian mountains on the east to the Albanian
mountains on the west and from the Serbian
hills on the north all the way down the broad
Vardar River Valley to the Egean waters of
the Salonikan Gulf, he who possesses undi-
vided Macedonia holds the key to Balkan en-
pire. The next query is Who and what are
the inhabitants of this supremacy desirable
country? If we were to look to the Balkan
peoples for an answer we should indeed be
at loss, for they one and all claim Mace
donia as racially their own. Now, there is no
doubt whatever that Macedonia contains nu-
merous representatives Of all the principal
Balkan ce-stocks-Albanians, Rugarians.
Greeks, Serbs, Turks, not TO speak of Ru-
manian "Kutzo-Vlachs' and gypsies. How
ever, neutral Investigators who have studied
the problem seem substantially agreed on the
following conclusions: Taking the country
as a whole, Macedonia is predomnantly Slav,
and these Macedonian Slavs, whatever may
have been their remote ancestry to-day feel
themselves predomnantly Bugarians
1t is this which makes the Macedonian
question so acutely insoluble. One might per-
haps think that the terrible humiliations of
the second Balkan war would have killed the
Bulcarians' faith in their great idea" In
view of the indomitable spirit of this logged
folk, this may even now be doubted; but, sup
posing for the sake Of argument. that the
Bulgarans have put "Big Bulgaria" out Of
their heads, the same problem comes up again
in another Macedonia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

to the enemy and through these legends that
are spread officially in the army by generals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Continued on second page
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

n CT SanbeIstbeil Der Ntorscns
n 5eitnne melbete: .Sn pas
SauSelsregiiter ipllroc eingcz
trnaen. 11rnuiiapnia 4 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
3atere[rante Gmtbi4nmaeu.
(5ortlesuus auf Der II. Seite.)

lii6en &anal, ODER pia Torbiec, aipis
lten Sfpttlanb uno NorDeaen bird.
Marlher Gaie biirfte benfen. oas Sann
Ole oeutide &iiite unbeihiibt mare.
abiollt nift. 60 unslalblid es
audt iheinen mag, 10 iino bod etiua
talleno ihiuere &auonen aui Der
Sn'el Selgolanb alfseitelt. bon oeuen
ilber 400 IA 5oQisen ODER nod GRO
Beren aaIibers iiub. Sieie aanonen
fonncn icbe Ouaoratparo innerbaIb
20 Wci!en nah allen Nihtungcn bin
bc'trcihen. 6srner III Die beutid,e
3iilte ielbit fir Elm S%nbaiionsbesr linz
etnnebmbar lpeaen ieiner alsaeseids
neten 8eieitiguusen. Sas aebeu enas
liihe Srperteu Su. Us mare 5oQs
tlbnbeit, audi nur elm Iolfes llniers
llebnter AZ ipageu ipegen Der erpBeu
Nil5abl Der llnterieebpots, Die in 6en
Sillten9elpdnern bleibsn piirhen, audi
lpenn Die oeutIhe Sloite abneienb
mare. Sieiee benefit jdou ous Car
baneQensl lnternebmen. Die 9efeitis
9unaen an DEN Sarbane1en nit Ssnen
on Der beuiid9su Norbiees &iiite pers
glihen. nebnleu iid ipie Sanoifloiier
aus.
Die bentife Slotte i'm ATLANTIC.
Sails Ole beitltc 3lotte III bcu
sltlantiid,en Ssenn seldnse. piiroc lie
iid) pertbeilen unh ole Snnbelslhific,
allsgenommen ameriianiihe, periine
len (D. Bermuda, Sarnaica, Salifar
rpiirSen ansssriffen unb miibtsn ben
beutiten 8rsabnousbts aoblen lies
fern. Nebnlid) tpiirbe es ieber engIis
iden 8cblenitation in ben o~iienen
Meeren erseben unb on 8obien ipiirs
ben Die beutihsu arieasifiiie fsinen
Wntael leioeu. Nnnriral Selicpc
t0ulte in hieicr gage mn 6luci Singe
tbuu: cninpeber iciuc Sloltc in Der
giorpicc balten unb eualnuh beihiisen
| gegeu cine eiwaige Snpaiipns Mrmee.
: ODER AMI Die psutiden aris9si9iiie I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

lid bis jest nod iebc SormcI. 8arnm
oenn? Sit nid}t Seibes natIrses
id)eben? Iber % lieet chen Der
SIlb Der @inieitisteit auf Der Ienih>
belt, Die 9elpiB @robes crmDa g.
| / d. t, aber pielIeiGt nod mebr b c r.
b inbsrt bat. 0tit einem Sase.
mir lteben nod bel Der Nnalpie NIB
miiiIen CUR SpntbeIe mciterihreiten."
Sr fiibrte i'm mad einem 9erdumi9en
Simmer, oas gang mad inbiiher Grt
eingeriftet tpdr. uno mo duf Den
Seppid1en lpobl an Die 3ebn Snbier in
ibrsn eisenartisen 8pftiimen iaBen,
ale Sulammenecfauert, ben Bid aui
ben 2eib gerihtet. Yrofeiior DaQenz
tin blidte ieinen Siibrer pertpunbert
an. ia, ba iino sic eritaunt", ia9te
er. "Sie Wetbobe u~nierer ipiiienz
Ihaitlihen Witarbeiter lit chen cine
gang anbere. als ibrer bisberisen
griabrune entiprift. llnIere Iitz
arbeiier iaiien jeber Elm ein5ises
YrobIem ms Iuee unb erforihen oas
burh S ntuition. Gle perienfen
iih bis CUR Selbitdu6erun9 in Die
fosmiide SnteGisenS, nm burG grs
fniiung Der Tatur bon innenb r.
aus Dos Yroblem Su loieu. Dis
cine grleudtine fommt es ibnen zines
Cages. unb bas Yroblem lit seIoit.
Iuf bieie Weiie lit es ms ihon 9es
luneen, erobe griolse 81 erSielen.
Sort binten, Der dltere Serr .arbeis
tet" shnu Spit arpi gPouoteu IN nor,
Yroblem Der um9efebrten Iaihine.
@as ba5 beiBt. pifen Gle ia. Or
modte Sunadit cine Maidine cons
itruieren, Die in beiben Hihtunsen
arbeitet: iolpobl ais 9clpesungss
antrieb bienen tamn, fpenu man
lie nit 8oblen beiSt, ais and inns
sefebrt als 8oblenipenoeriu, ,penu
man Sepssuns in lie bineinihidt.
Die Srage mad Der 3auer Der aobs
lenlaeer pirb 6iufduis. u~nseBdbIte
arafte psrben sntlaitet uuo 5ur9oiuna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
Chef Rrhaktemr's Brirf.

ais Verlonen 9 / il / d Ell Stduoes.
Die EN- Y ! | II
bilr8ern lid, ilbrigens. 8ott lei es ges
oaIlft, INNER rtebr, audi bier in ben
Vereiniaten Stnaten, Gin. Siir bic
heutiGsrcnenne 2uienipelt Der Ser.
Sidnteu bat Der GcntralsWercin ieit
Sahreu Die aeiitlihen llebunges8cs
leaenbeiten i'll pcridliebenen Sbcilen
Der @ereiniatsn Stoateu 81 sefl. Be
ad,tlnlg acbracht. Sm mi ttlereu
" { il EN- 'inheu mir bsut d.
rebenheu &otbuIiteu Beleaenbeiteu an
llcbln8eu in oeut d er Sprude III
Den SeIniten'Gulen 81 Wantdto,
0tiun., ulb Vralric Oh Chen, 8i5.,
ionie beionocrs audi Srauen bel
Den Ydicrn uno Sdpeltcrn pom 9ptts
lid,en @orte i'll Sehnp, 81.
Cur gbre Der Deiitid)s rebenben &us
tbolifen oes nittleren 8eltens lei es
eeiast, haB bel DEN lesten @rer3itien
in beutifcr Sprade in Yrairie on
Chen, Wis., (bns iibri9ens ei9ens
bcrrlid) fir @rer6itisn3iuede, am Sus
iarmenfluB bes @isconiin : Sliiiies
nit DEM Batter Der StrDne, eele9en
in Die beutid,e Wauneripelt .ben
Sosel abicboB" in Se3u9 ouf 8shs@
tbnm Der 8eiuder3abl. Sdlreiber
bieier 3eileu unb piele anpere Be
illther Ser grer5itien miiien, ueldH
pislen, pielen 8obitbateu unb 9enuBs
rsihe 3eit, iolde erer3itieutose be-
beuien. 10 baB man iid jdbrlid, &C.
rape3u mad oenielbsu ebnt.
@s iinb chen Die @rer5itientaae cine
Belt Der Stdrfung uno araftigun9,
nid,t nur fir bas Seelenleben, ionbern
aud fir 8eiit unb &orper, ipcscn Der
q b NJ d eluns pom IIlta9ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

c b unS Sen TIGta9ss
or8en.
Sdpn oas S%eipubtieiu, bab man
chen Der allercriten 8 / iahe fir
3eit mn epigfeit iidt pihmet, be-
rlhrst. 9ciiere Nrbeit lam man
bod ipobl tniIm ~leiiten, pie2 Damn.
banbelt eS iih ia and, INT eiu u il e.
a.ihes 8udiiibreu reip. 8iis
terabihlieBen iiber emisfeitswertbe,
D. b. cine = c d 4 tlihe Grams
attion eriten Hauaes. in Mnbetraht
Der unenolih Wertbe Die
auf Dem Spiele itebsn. llnb ipeil
eben Die 2 iheruug bes Seelena
Iebens pou 10 rieiiSer Sspeutuns 1T,
gilt oas Motto oes moberilen Der
febrss itnD 8eifdftslebens aid dls
it arter @ufrui sur Setbeis
ligun9 an Den laien grers
sitien: .Suerit Die e d a
Der @lpisteitslperths". burd9 sutaes
madte, geiitlid,e %nebunaenl
Die bent d, II erersitien iinben
pieies Sahr in Trairie on Gbisn, Iris,
am Sreitae, bsn 90, Samstns Den
81. nnb Spnntag Den %. Iuemit
itatt. gu 3ehnp, 3D., fiir perbeiras
tbete uno nnpsrbeiratbete 9amen bonn
%. bis gum %. Gull. - gu Mans
tato, Winn.. i'm Sphola Glib Souie,
ppnt 81. biz 90. Gueuft.
nTuf @ieosrieben nddiies Sabr!"
lit OaS Mbihieospprt unp 10 eute Nrt
ungcifriebenc 8egel fiir grer5itanten.
Nnd, bnB Elm Sober bas nddite Mal
NOD einen Inberen IN / t.
b riu9t.
Sm Sntcrciic Der Seelsnrciorm,
lpelfc ia Die Seelc ieber 8eforn lit
Scr 6 : Hebatteur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

geben. Sn Seutihlanb oper gn9lanb
piirOen ausiageu bier;iber @eiGueniBs
bait ODER gar Den Sob i'm @efol9e
buben. SeSbnlb gelter meine Grid
ritngcn Imcritn, no Die Yreiie frei lit.
Sie beitcn Gucllcn itanben mir fiir
oieIc5 Sbcma 3ur &criu8ung.
aeine Serausforbsruns Smfel cams.
YursrIt mDd)te ib eonliatiercu. Dap
9eutidlanb fcincn 8rrd nit Den
&ereini8teu Staaten iutt. Wurbe
Die nmerifaniide Slotte i'll Den &rie9
ein9reifen, 10 iuiIrbe Die ein6i9c 8es
le9enbeit zines Welttaiierreihes fir
Ssutihlanb uerloren 9ebcn. cine 8es
iesenbeit bic feiueSpess 10 beiperat iii
,uie tie 5u ieiu iheint. gnglano bat
uQerhing5 mebr S1iife. aber Seutihs
lauo bciiBt lpihti9e lIrategiide Dor
tbeile.
Seuie lie9en Oie S6ifie Der madbs
iigeu ScIicoes Nrmaba in ben Srfneps,
in Der Sirtb of Gromartp, in Cough
Sipinn, III Der '9unianagbp Ban uno
in Der Wtulrup Ban, ooer lie fabren
bic @epGiier in Der Ndbe jener Ortc
ab. - Die briiiiden Silbrer 9lallben,
boB Seutidlano Die Groberui8 Gn9s
Lambs porbai. 9arum tlir5 cine
elise bes beutid)en Hlanes.
Ter beutidjs Vlan.
@nseiiHt gu anseiiht fonrte Die
beutihe Slotte nitt nit Der enaliiden
nnbinben. 3as ipeiB ber erfabrene
Iomiral b. IirpiB icbr iuphl. Sic
engIiihe N(otts iit udmlid, piel srDber
umb itdrter ais Die bcltidle. 3cahnlt
plnut b. SirpiB eineu Surhbrlld IN
zen Ntlnntiideu G8eau nit alien lei
nen erittlniii8eu Sinienidiiien. 0iers
iilr itebeu Den Scutideu aber m 3lpei
@c8e olIen; enipcber eurd] ben eng
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
~@ZA>
Gin Wrltrdtb[el.
(eplsisa fir sitie Seiiuns bsarbsitet.)
pnm i. D., Sc. 3.

ci9entlih lcbr giirri8, fpenn id) Darnit
einen Mblteher noh llpauiiaoaia 4 so.
%perbdnbc. Neinit 9u nit)t aiih?" -
NatilrliG meinte lie aud, %umipmebr,
als Die Heiie nah Chicago cnbIit,
enblih erreift mar.
rIbieu, Sdael Sent an mid,
uno meinen @eIbbeuteI!" 10 nerdbs
ihiebete lid Yrofelior @aleutin nuf
Dem 9abubof in Chicago bon ieiner
Srau. or ntubte " nod cine
Stunbe in Der &leinbabn fubren bis
er mad, Der Sabrit fir fosmiIhe Sns
itrumente unb Waihinen fam.
@r bate lid porber ansemelbet unb
ipltrbe i'm Bureau Der ItticnseieIihaft
pum Director upnniiabaia ielbit em@
pfanseu. 9ieier par Elm ipaitetter
Snbier, bron5cfarbeu uno ihipar5>
du9is nit Dem mcrtipiirbig pertrdlmz
zen, metapbpiiiden 3ug Der Snbier
i'm 8lid. Selbit ipenn er I'M e~ifrigiten
@eiprdd) mar, iGien es, als OBJ er nit
oer einen Sdlf.e ieines Senfens in
gmigfeitSfernen ipeilte. YrofeIior
@aIIcntin ma tbatiddIid itarr iiber
Die Organization Der Sabrif. .Seben
Sic, perebrter Serr Yrofeiior", iaete
Der Snbier. vipir erltreben Die ipabre
ginbeit 5ipiifen Haturpiiienidait unS
B~biloiopbie. lteberlesen Sic iif, Serr
Yrofeiior, ipeld' u~neebeuere Sdipies
riefeit Die Acknowledgement NIT Der
9Diung pipholo9ii6er Yrobleme bat,
ipie ipeit Iie bapon eutfernt lit, oafiir
@eieee iolfer 4rdsnan5 uno Stdrfe
aui5ultelcn. iuie fir Die rein mate
riellen 8organse. Welde 8eifluins
Oisteit Elm f~aQeuOer Stein mad brci
Setunben bot, bas lam jeoer Ybpiiter
berednen, aber Deldc Nusbebnunp
uub Strait elm @sSantc in brei Sabrer
ba6en miro, bies a~usSubriiden itrdibtc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22
Gmslif@rr ,,Outiam"
Semeral- Anmalt.

Sic Catholic WorIb" bon Nefp
Yorf idreibt: Die Wabl bes nptpris
id,en Cir Gbnarb Carton 5unt 8s,
neral Nnipdlt i'm nelleu brittid1en 8us
binett tpirb bon ieoem 9iebhnber BON
9erehtisteit unb 8illisteit libel auise,
uommen. Su Der @ornabmc Sieier
8abl bat iif bic britiihe Neaierung
zines sreBen Ribsriffes ihnlhis se.
madt uno ibre ihon i@wsren Iuis
saben nod ihiperer semada. Sbre
@abl mar in bieicm Sale, meinen
ipir, cine u%nnStbiae Seifimpiuns bes
@oItes unb Der Sreunbe S~rIanb's."
Sie Catholic Zines" bon liverpool
ner,nt bi. Wabl eineu Sfnnoal. Der
aufseboben perben ioGIte, Der CORES
iponbent Der n. q. gnenins Eot"
eriIdrt lie aIs geritob se9en eeipobn.
liten Gnitnno. Ian iiebt, rpie lpenis
8iidiift Die iriSden &atbolifsn audi in
Der idmeren Stunoe bes 8rieges bon
ber britiihen 8esier,ine sriabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-22

~icbe 9eier, - ,Saictn Sirit".
~3uerit fiir Siderbcit iorseu!"
~ protlnmicrcn @ielc alS critic
SauptreSel I'M @eifditsleber
unh %belonocrs i'll Den @efahren Nes
ncuaeitlioben, itdbtiihcn StraBenz
Iebsns. Nuf ba5 Saupt9sidaft
taller @siddite, ali bic Mettune
un'erer Seele a%lgslpanbt. muB nicies
&rtn5tp NIT serabe6il sienlertdrer @es
malt bel tlar b~enfenoen Wenidcn
lptrten. Die Siherbeit mill 9es
raoe Der benere unb bette @eiGditss
mann fiir Die 0uupt lpcrtbe porz
banoen pilen. @elde groBeren ober
mcbr Daucrbn t Ell @ertbe
tonntc es u6er gebcu ais Die IeeIiif)cn,
,. b. pigfcits mertbe. &cr
oieie erten Saupt pertbc aus
DEM Nnse perliert, maht gepiB
lhIehte 8eihdite. neil er Die
Saupt iafe pernadI6iii9tl
SIN ~8sihditc" Der Seeienrsttung,
in Der rihtieen 8nbrung Der Salpts,
;. b. Der Gpigteitslperthe, mtuB aber
aud mic eiu erprobtss z II it NJ iibers
boupt, 10 and cine nioglifir 5rper>
loiliae . d. I ii bruug beitcben.
SeionDers lpid,tis lit Dor Gllcm eiu
srinolider. 5uucrldiii9er ahrz
li6er 3 ii Oh d) s. ais
ei1en iold]en barf man ipobl unbe>
bingt Die idbrliden eyer
5itien be5eihnen. Sir Die seiit>
lif,en StGnbe iirb Die 9ciitIihen
llebunaen ia iclbitperitdnolid anscs
nn,,bte Nittel, bic man rid,tie nit
~Saietp Sirit" beSeitnen fam.
Iber Die &aicntpelt lit 5u Denielben
berrlidcn Scelenrettuuss : Ietbobcn
uno 3itteln cbcnioiebr beredtiet uno
bericlbcn picl meb |