davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
NORTH POINT.

Bryan Goodson gave birthday din- ner last Wednesday. Those present were Miss Marie Flick, Misses Elmer, Bessie. Ora, Edna Myer, Mrs. Cotton and boys.
 Mrs w. H. Harris is spending the week in Little Rock with friends
 J. A. Goodson was in Little Rock Friday to see his daughter, Mrs. Nc Hughes.
 Jess Nowlin of Roland spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. France Heffener of Russell. Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nc Alester.
 Mrs. Grace Byrd of Ferndale. spent the week with her grandmother. Mrs Carter.
 F. A. flower was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 Miss Violet Goodson is spending the week at Roland and Natural Steps, visiting friends.
 Miss Marie Flick of Little Rock went home Saturday after a week spent at Mrs. Cotton's home.
 Cab Goodson spent Sunday with home folks
 Rev. F E. Taylor of Pulaski Heights spent Sunday at Natural Steps with friends.
 Miss Maggie Morgan spent Sunday with home folks.
 The young people had a party at MT. lives home Saturday night, and everyone had good time.
 MT. Cotton is busy harvesting his oat crop.
 Will Olglesby moved his family to the log camp this week.
 Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Myer were shopping in Little Rock Wednesday,
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

be carried over another year. The second fair was much better than the first, larger, more expensive, and we made no money and had to be carried over again. The third fair was much better than the two others, larger and more expensive, and we made money, but we did not make enough to pay the combined carried over expense of the first, second and third fair all at one time, and we, of course, must be carried over again.
 Now let us see just what we did at that last fair. First, we were lucky in getting a place that cost nothing. Second, we built stock, hog and horse pens, permanent buildings. We also built poultry, dog and Negro buildings, made permanent booths in the agri- cultural hall, made many other im- provements here and there and these are all permanent. Tn fact we own our farm and after this year we will not ask to be carried over because we will pay out and have some left over.
 We are going to have the fourth fair next fall, and it is going to be big fair, and each year it is going to get bigger and bigger until you will be astonished at the size of it.-V. c. B.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
GETTING OUT OF THE HOLE.

Have you paid for your farm? Did you build your fences, clear the land, put out fruit trees, dig the we'll and build your barn and not owe anything the first, second or third year?
 Did you get any help from the mer- chant, and have you at all times paid him in full at the end of the year?
 How did you manage to do this when you had sickness, or when the season was "the worst you ever saw?" Didn't the long hot dry spell make your yield poor, and how could you know that the hail which leveled your crop was coming? If these things had not happened, of course, you could have met all of your obligations and it wouldn't have been necessary to to carry you over.
 Suppose you lose a horse or two, you can't make a crop without the horses, they must be bought even if you have to make crop without the horses, they must be bought even if you have to let other bills remain un- paid. Just think for moment and you can recall great many things that have set you back, but don't throw up your hands and quit. You know that in the long run you will come out all right, and you know that when the farm is paid out you will have that money to use for something else, when your farm tor plant) is in good shape you will then be able to pay up everything at the end of the year and have some left over
 Now, MT. Farmer, we are going to put you on the other side, or in the shoes of the County Fair, and we will see if you are as faithful as the good merchant who carried you over.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
For Acid-Proofina Concrete Pip,

For Acid-Proofine Concrete Pipe.
 Patent rights have recently been awarded in Germany on a process for rendering concrete pipes acid-proof. The method consists of coating the interior of the tubing with asphalt, a thing which has previously been at tempted but not with satisfactory re- suits for the reason that the material could not be made to adhere perma- nently. In the new process a certain quality of asphalt is mixed with the concrete before the pipe is nodded. When the cast has been made and the tube dried the interior is sand-blaste1 so that the particles of asphalt i'm bedded in the concrete are laid bare. When hot asphalt is subsequently, coated over the inner wall of the pipe it immediately combines with the as- phalt particles in the concrete. which serve to securely anchor it in place. There has been much. demand for tub ing of this kind in industries in which large quantities of materials contain ing acids must be conveyed through pipe lines.-Popular Mechanics
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
CHARMING SPOT IS TOO OFTEN
 NEGLECTED BY AMERICANS.

Austrian Tyrol, which is today i'll the public eye because of the strained relations between Italy and Austria, is one of Europe's healthiest prov inces. Tn the northern parts the air drifts pure and cool from the haunts of the glacier and pungent with fir and pine; and in the south it is soft grant with orange and lemon.
 Though Tyrol is a land all-deserv- ing of the artist, the sportsman, the vacationist, and the mentally or phys ically ailing; though it is country where nature has been overlav1sh with beauty, and where there are more than $50 registered health re- sorts, it, nevertheless, has been com paratively neglected, more especially by Americans.
 Austrian Tyrol forms a consider able part of the forbidding and diff cult boundary that runs between Italy and Austria It is a barrier more ef- fective than the Vosges barrier be- tween Germany and France, or than the Carpathian barrier between Hun- gary and Galicia.
 Austrian Tyrol is 10,3e5 square miles of Alpine mountains, etched with a wonderful and intricate design of valleys. While there are fewer lakes in Tyrol than in Switzerland, and while the highest Tyrolese summit, 12,790 feet above the sea level, falls far behind the monarchs of the Swiss Alps, yet the Austrian crownland yields nothing in charm by compari- son with it's neighbor.
 Among the rock-strewn gullies os Tyrol Dante found the materials for his picture of the entrance to Hell. The main chain of the Alps crosses this region from east to west, and around it on all sides is a wild chaos of rock masses.
 Tyrol, though small has more sorts of climate within it's borders than any other part of Europe. There are parts are those of northeas. Siberia and the summers are those of Franz Joseph land. There are other parts, more southern, where an Andalusian lan- guor is hardly freshened by recurring winter
 Tyrol is primarily @ pasture land. There is little farming within the sheltered valleys, and some lumber ing, but, for the most part, the popE- lation depends for support upon it's fiocks and herds.
 Moreover, there is goats milk cheese prepared by the peasants of Tyrol that equals in it's mellow, fra grant beauty any product made Of milk, whether from Erie, Neufchatel or Roquefort.
 The population of the crown land numbers about 900,000, of whom more than half are German-speaking. There is a large Italian-speaking population in the valleys of the south
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers are reported by the Beach Abstract and Guaranty Company, POT West Sec ond street, for the week ending May 27:
 E. P Spiller to A. T. Grimes, Lots II, 12, Block 30, Interurban City-$1. J. S. Maloney, Commissioner. to Mrs. l. A. R. Stevens, Four acres in SEE SEE 21, 2N, 12W-$3S.60.
 A J. Dye and wife to H. F. Ref, Lot 8, Block 1, Mays Addition-s1. E. P. Spiller to w. T. Haxton, Lots 13, 14, Block 30, Interurban City-S1. E. P. Spiller to s. c. Brown, Lots 41-42, Block 40, Interurban City-$1. E. D. Bracy and wife to J. B. Law hon ct all, Lot 2 and 14 feet off south side Lot 8, Block PCT, Little Rock s5,50O.
 Plat of The Walter Mainard Sub division of Parts of Sections 26 and 35. 3N, 14W.
 State of Arkansas to E. Kinkead. Part 26, 3N, 14W-$1S.75.
 B. w. Green, Trustee, to M. M. Ma son, Lots 13, IA, Block 39, Pulaski Highlands Subdivision-$S.32.
 J. w Mehaffy and wife to G. w. Caron, Lots to 12, inclusive, Block 10, Sunset Addition-$2, 2,500.
 M. l.. Sachs and wife to A. J. Ren- neker. Lots 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Block 26, East Morris Heights Addition SAP.
 k. P. Spiller to G. w Daniels, Lots 39, 40, Block 27, Interurban City-$1 Robert Mccain and wife to J. P. Waldenberger and wife, SEE SEE 2, IN, 14W-$5
 M A. Vaughan to T. w. Cannon, Part Lots 1, 2, 3, Block ', De Cantil- Ions Addition-$1.
 M. A. Vaughan to T. w. Cannon. Part Lots 1, 2, 8 Block ', De Cantil- Ions Addition-$S,000.
 A. Suggs to O. E. Shackleford, South 10 feet Lot 9, and north 30 feet Lot 4, Block 40 Duvalls Addition-$1
 Sibley L. Ward and wife to South ern Trust Company, WIZ T, 8, 9, Block
 
 Southern Trust Go. to J. F. King, Lot 10, Block 5, Hollenbergs Addi- tion-$175.
 Citizens Investment & Security Go. to Ratterree & Son, Lot 10, Block 35, and Lot 3, Block 46, College Park Ad- dition-$160.
 Pulaski Heights S. Go. to J. F. Ma rion, Lot II, Block IA, Mountain Home Addition-$99
 w. A. O'Leary and wife to c. A. Colvin, Lot 10, Alex Robinson Sub. of N1a SW NV 15, IN, 12W-$5,200
 J. D. Reed and wife to U. c. Horn, Lot 4, Block 29, Wright's Addition s3,250.
 Jacob Goodson and wife to N. S. Goodson, E1a SEE & Eh SW & SW SEE & SW SW 1, 2N, 15W-S3,25O.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Phosphorus.

The discovery of phosphorus by Brandt in 1868 was first applied com mercially as a means of obtaining fire by Godfrey Haulwitz of London, who in 1860, under the direction of Robert Boyle, prepared and sold large quan- titles It was used for procuring nre by rubbing small particles between the folds of brown paper, and a sul- phur match was ignited from the re sulting flame; but as phosphorus was both costly and dangerous this inven- tion was not long employed.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
BLANK PERIOD IN HISTORY.

New details are continually being added by geologists to the known his tory of the earth, including the devel
 opment of plants and animals. How ever, that history, which is recorded in the rocks, is still fragmentary, nke q badly mutilated book. One of the great defects in the record in the At antic and Gulf coastal plain regions of this country is absence of the later part of the Cretaceous and the
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

hood.
 Hazel Deppe has some good-sized tomatoes on her vines She is ahead of all the other canning club girls in this respect
 Kate Jaynes of Mabelvale is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. w. Jones,
 There will be a special meeting of the teachers and officers of the Geyer Spring Sunday school Friday night af ter singing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
Much Depends on the Way It's Said

Much Depends on the Way It's Said.
 T don't claim to be judge of wo- men," said Moves E. Brewmore, "but when I call one up can tell by the short, sharp 'hel-lo' that I am not the most welcome person in the world. But when she drawls out in soft, pur- ing voice that world 'h-e-l-lo-a-a-a, I feel quite assured that I may report 1t her domicile long enough to leave , dollar-arpound box of chocolates..-- Kansas City Star.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
SWEET POTATO PLANTS AND
 coWPEA SEED ARE SCARCE.

Sweet potato planting time is here and the Little Rock dealers report a shortage of plants. Prices range above $2 per 1000.
 The supply Of Spanish peanuts is practically exhausted, the seed men being unable to fill present orders.
 Sorghum, millet and cowpeas are being planted as late forage crops.
 The hay crop is fine in all parts of Arkansas.
 Dat harvesting is under way in many sections.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

You remember three years ago we started the first fair, we had nothing, we did have some expense, but that's on the wrong side, but we did have a fair, and a very good little fair, but we made no money, instead we had to
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
LIrrLE ROCK R. F. D. NO. ?.

Much damage was done to trees, shrubbery, crops and outhouses by a heavy windstorm that visited the Fourche Dam District on Thursday night of last week.
 About 75 persons were present at the lawn party and entertainment given at the Earl Frazier school house Tuesday evening. The rain drove the party indoors, but good time was had. There was music and recitations and course of refreshments.
 Earl Frazier school will hold it's closing exercises on Friday, June 4, on which day there will be a big pie nic, participated in by both the pupils and patrons.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28
wrEkly wEATHER FORECAST.

 Issued by the U. s. Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C.. for the week begin ming Wednesday, May 26. 1915 For Arkansas: Fair weather will prevail: temperatures will be norma or slightly above
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Green Nordin announces the arrival of an heir apparent to the throne of the sweet potato king. The little boy and his mother are doing splendidly.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Negotiations for the lease of the Lincoln Avenue rock crusher by the state from E. N. Weigle, have failed, the state not being willing to pay the royalty asked
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

Morris Teufel, whose parents reside on the Nineteenth street pike, was ac- cidentally drowned while boating in q stream near Blissville. Ark The body was brought to Little Rock and buried under the auspices of the Elks Lodge of which MT. Teufel was a member. The deceased at the time of his death was in the employ of lumber com pany at Blissville
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-28

J. H. Kirkpatrick and J. T. Tunnah, who operate large dairy on the Nine teenth street pike just beyond Rock Creek, have recently purchased 12 registered Jersey cows from E. &. Greening & Co., of Hope, the herd in cluding one COW that has taken first prize at the State Fair for the last two years.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

.Sas oQes f0nnte Seer @ilion ilbri
gems belrtc idon ingcn; ilbers Sabr
fpirb or bauu nod bin3uiYgen fpnlcil:
.9lbcr trob Der ih0neu @crbeu9ln9
iiel ib MN Dem Sdcrbcngcridt ocS
amerifoniidcn Bottles 5lm Spfer.
Noh Dem fonmenoen pierten Wdr5
bin ih Gr.
8ir baIten Is uid)t fiir itnttbaft,
Die pcrionlid,cn Sln9elcgenbciicn cineS
aanoiootcu 81 eincm ppliiilden Snuc
sl MAIDEN. SnB cs Dem Erdlioentcn
o~elunacn iii. mebrere leiner 5ot)ter
pom @eiBcn Sauic NJ 8n- pcrbeirns
tberN unb DAB CT iclblt Ole Sano mo
bns Ser3 elmer reid,cu Tittluc 9elpons
nen hat. hao iplltr IN Der beporitchcns
ben Natipnal &agne feline Molle
ipiclcn. @cnn feline pplitiifcn @egs
ner iplde Singc aus Snpct brinsen.
10 werpeu lie Die Gntoedun9' MAIDEN,
oab Die 6iieuflidc Icinun9 ibrc
SanDlun9spciic entidieben miBbiQigt.
SaS amerifupiid)e @olf bat g iiGditcs
Sabr MIR nit Der Srage 3u tbun, Oh
@opbrpp 8iliou pcn sroBcn Sutcs
rciien. eic in ieine 9dnbe gelegt nurs
ben. elm geihidter Imb eifriaer Siitcr
oeiueIem unb Oh unmentlih ieine
a%riegspplitif bieieu Sntereilen bienits
lid) geipelen 1T. Wel6es unlere Nnts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

ldIdntcitcn Sdllrtcu gum Yrdiibenteu
bon Wcrifp. Sect made ih Dem
ancrifauiiheu Yublifum meiue Der
bchgumg." 8o3u Die gut bemofras
tiihe Ct. Coulter .amerifa" 6emerft:
mort nlli bieic Srage lit, bns brauhen
mir Dem Scicr uid,t crit 81 iagen llnb
cs 9ereiht mis- sur 9robtcn 9eirieois
glIn9. haB and Die 3abl Der Demotraz
tilhen 3%eitlingcn, ole bon bcm 9eoenz
mdrtigen Sbcrhuupt ibrcr Ydrtei
nidlts mebr miiicn lpollcn, i'm forts
mdbrcnben 3unebmeui bc9riiien lit
8us Die ecntid)e Yrciie anbeluu9t. 10
luiiien mir bon feincr bcmofratiihen
3eitung, Die IN Der pprigcn N%ational,
lpnhl Serrn @illou ibrc llnteritiieune
perwei9erte. SeBt touucn mir fcinc
benofratiidc 3eitun5 ncnncn. Die
nidlt iciner INSTRUMENTATION oppos
nicrt unb Die nid)t entlhlolien lit,
lolltc CT alfgcitelt mcrpcn. icnic
Bichcrerpdblung gu befdmpicn. Ser
Erdiibent unD ieine Srcunbc m09cu
bnS nlS eincn Selucis unpotriotiidcr
@ciinnung nuslcgcn. nbcr in 8irfs
lihteit beneiien bicie benlofratiihen
3citun9cn ibre @aterlaubSliebc oeraoc
bnburh, Dab lie gegen lire ci9cnc
Sprtci Sroui MADDEN, ipenn bieic nidt
bereit III, Dem Sanoe al elmer pirflid)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Waieitats. geleioisnnsem III CANADA.

gGu pirIt ben Gag iebeu mciu Die
Seutlhen Die gauge @elt rcgieren.
Die 8riien fonueu Die arrneu 3iirteu
uno Geiterreifer berauben, ober tic
tonnen bies nit,t bel Den Seutiden
anbrin9en", ioQen Die 8orte gcrpeicn
iein. Die lid, Gin 9elpiIier Srep &aiilep
in eincm .9oarbiug 9ouIc" III Wiuuis
peg, Canada, erlaubt babcu ioQ uuh
lpoiiir or nun in Den Sort Osborne
9arrads binter Summer Elder"
iist uub ieiner a%burtbeilung pcgen
Waicitdts : 8cleibigung entge9eniicbt.
@limpiiifer FAM cin geipiiicr Sobn
Sliper Guireu bapon, Der inter
Dem ginfluiie bon @etrdnten Die
Seaoauarters Der 90er betrut uub iidj
aniperben laiien poute. Nergerlid'
iiber ole Die 9eitellten Sragcn, ipa CT
IHlieBlih n%isgeruien baben: On Die
8 nit Dem aonig, elm 9euts
id)er III ebenio gut pie irgenb brci
GanuDier." IS luuroc alisBciunoen
buB bicier 9err. Der natiirlid) ipiort
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
aapitan 5reb Sebien's Sdifial.

8apitdu Sreb Sebien ipelder Dor
einisen Monaten allf atDiteripie 8eiie
bon Gan Sranciscp, Gaf., peri6lpnnc
uno bon Dem cs bann ipdter bieb, er
babe ii6 Der bentifen Irntee artgcz
i6loiien, bat, einem Sricfe 5ufpl9e,
Der bel ieiuen Sreunben cintrai. ieiucn
5ob ~seiunoen. ais oas heutid)e llnterz
ieeboot ,ls36" bon Dem cn9liid)en
Yatrouillebpot Che garalon9" am
10. Iugulr unter Seuer genommen
ipurbe. Sebieu lpar gigentbiimer bes
Sampfers rWia5utlun", ipelter anlgcs
idulbigt lit. rem bcutIden areu8er
.9eip5i9" in merifnuiiten @elpdncrn
apbleu 5ugeiiibrt 81 BADEN. Sebieu
mar elm Sobn pes beutId)eu Sdiifss
rbebers uub 8eidsta8s> a%b9eproneten
Ridael Sebicn unb 9ebDrte Den Dor
nebniten &llibs oils Iit9lieb an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23

in Der llmgebuug Der Stapt fortgcz
iiibrt. Iuh bier idlu8en iit Die
Gerber se9en iibcrle9cnen ardftcn
serabe5u b%elberniitbi9. Cine anocre
beftige Sd)lad)t fanb BET StruPt 'tutt,
no Die Sulsnpen ]9epan3ertc Nuto@
mobile perfpcnbctcn. lleberballpt
bauerten Die Sample an bieier 9alt5en
ssront 10 LANCE an, ais Die ardfte
rcid,ten linb lpurbeu nit dllBcriter Srs
bitterilug 9eiiibrt. 90 lpcntg Silfe
bate seniigt, nm Den @rfolg auf Die
Seite Der Serben 3u 5ieben.
1iir Die rittcrlifeu Serben iparcu
bies furGtbare Gage, aber lie bdben
lid nitt Der Ser5tpeifllins hingegeben.
Sn Yriitina trai ih Den Sberiten
Snetfopitid,. @r . a IA Gage uns
unterbrodcn in Der Seuerlinie gez
tpcien. Sieie 3eit bat iein idtpurjes
6anr gran 9eiGrbt.
@eitern Nbenb fam ih 81 ipdtcr
Stunbe in Ionaitir an. Scr Sori<
Sont lit in Ser Hidtung auf Srilep
purf anbarernbc a~nnoncnbliec CIR
leud1tet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
amerifanii6en slbminiitration s1i ber'
belfen.
2lmerifaniiher 2uninl fuk fiinf5eGn
Sage lang bel Wafer nnb 8rpt
int Yetrpgrab.

Nen 0orf.-Semanb, Der iebr
ihledt auf @dter6ens Toli5ei gu
ipredJen lit, fam am 5. Se3emher auf
benz bdniihen Sampfer vSreoerit Der
Idte" bier an, Der amerifanii6e Son,
iul in 9ubapelt, Serr Srancis Y.
Waaet, unb CT bat allen 8rlnb oa5n.
Serr Walet pertrat lett &rie9ss
ausbrn6 Die InsebDrigen Der aliiers
ten Nationen in Der linsariifen
Sauptltabt unb oa fiiste es iif, bab er
lceten Sanuar bienitIiG nad ct.
petersburg reiien ntubte. Mit ieincm
amerifaniiden Yab, per nit Dem 8iid
beS ruiiiifen @ren3z &ommanbanten
perieben mar, fam er in ct. Seterss
burg an, bate Iubien6 beim Winis
iter bes IeuBeren unb tupllte iid tpies
Der allf ben Seirnipe9e MAIDEN, als
ibn bic beriidtiste brittle slbtbeis
lung" Der 8uiienpoli5ei in Saft neb>
men lieB lnb i'm als beutlfen Spiun
fiinf8ebn Gage lang einbrlImmte, big
lid feline Sbentitdt be%rais9eitellt bate.
Serr Iallet, Der gu Dem 3ped iib
5u beihtperen mad 8aIbin9ton gebt,
lit peniser 9iftig iiber Die fiinf5ebus
td9ise 9aft oils iiber Die linn 5utbei(
geiporbene gebanblune. 8dterhenS
Sermanbab bat i'm ndmlih tpdbrenb
Der 9ar8en Is Gage NIT S6nar5brot
unb Baiier 9efiittert, iinb Die Sele,
in pelte Der amerifaniihe 8oniul sez
iperrt porbeu mar, pimmelte bon
%ltn9e5iefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Gintauienb Collars in Cobb

pufoc bon Sobn Satisman, Sr.. in
H%idarbspiae. Sa., infer Der Yorh
ieines Saries 9efunoen. Gin Suno
traste Die grbe auf unb babel roIlte
elm 5pan5ig Collar @oloItiif beraus.
Cine llhteriufun9 brahte cine 8le6s
biific gum @oridein, in Der iih eins
tnuicnb Collars befanoen. gs Iheint.
bdb Der Slinb ben 9edel Der 9iidie
losmadtc uub DAB ein 9olbitiid bers
ausrollte. Sas SaIs nurbe friiber
o Samcs Rarpea seei9net. peld)er
Dor fiini5ebn Sabren itarb. SaS Sc
riid,t eriitierte, Dab CT reid lpar nno
@elb pergraben hattie. Sein 8ers
mo9en gin9 an>icinen Sobn, Der ard
icitbem 9citorben lit. Serr Satiss
maj bat ben SdaB an Serrn 8roeliel
9eacben, pelfer Der Nahlabperiualter
bcs Subnes i'll. Sieier CAB banu Dem
cbrlihen Sinber eine Sclobnung bon
5lDeibunoert Collars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
grpan's pergebliher Mppell.

8.n. s. Srpau appclliert an ben
Srdiihenten. er iollte an Die ein3elnen
frtegfiibreuoeu 8egierungen gurppa's
Dns Griudcu iteleu, lie mDtteu linn
Die 9ebingungen mittbeileu. inter
lpelfcn Der S~rteOensId)luB bentbur lei.
Serr BRIAN begriinpet ieinen Nppel
an Den Erdiibeutcn nit biciem
Ir9ument:
.SaS pilrbc nid)t mn unicreu
moraliihen @influB crbDbcn, ionhcru
Dem 2anbe biirite cine Williurbe obcr
mcbr an Steucril cripart nerben, mrb
feruer uiiroe ben fabri5icrten Shref.
seipeuiteru ein Gnne sentad)t, bic be.
mist weroen, nm has 3ublitum 1T
Nnsit 81 ieten. Die ilbrigen rells
tralcn gtationcn ipnrtcu aui uns. IS
liegeT retd)lidJc @riinhe fir Die Nus
nabme Dor, baB Der Srdiibent cnts
wcocr allcin, oDcr i'm Screin nit Den
SbcrbGuptcru anbcrer nclttralcr Ma
ttonen, pon ocn fricgfilbrenben Naz
tioncn In9nben barber, anf ipclt]c
gcbingltngcn bin man Sriebeu 81
IhlieBcu 6crcit lei. erhaltcu fonntc.
mtp bas lpilroc ST. einem Iustafid,
iiibrcu, ipelder einen &crtrag porbcz
rciteu mDdte."
Sic Administration mill teiucu
Sriebcu; benn eiu ioldJer ntilBtc bic
Erpipcritdt Der IumitionSfobrifcu
iroren. YrGliDeut @ilion aber brulht
ipldjc Yroipcritdt. Sic Ibmiuiitras
ton mill aud, nidlt, paB bch %~iabris
;icrtcn Sfrcdgcipcnitern" ciu gnbe
Jemntlt luiro; hcnu iic iclbit iabri5icrt
oieie 5nr Sorberrmg ibrcr cigeuen
3medc. llcbcrbies bat Srdiibent
Bilion nadl alien erbcntliden Hid)z
tungcn bin lid iclbit Den 8eg sur
Sriebcnspcrmittclune pcrbaut. Scrr
erpun appcQiert per0cbcns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-23
Sir ben Suitcn Der &inoer.

Sic founeu fir Die @rfdIt,ttg uno
ben 6uiten Sbrer ainber nid)ts Seiie@
res acbraitdoen lpie Sr, Sings Neiu
DISCOVERY. Sicies 9eilmittel lit berz
8citellt aus 8ittentbccr u1b elmer
Wiid)un9 ppn linOernpcn unb beilens
ben Saliamen. IS cntbdlt ni6ts
Sd)driides unb nirft leift nbfiibrenb,
gernoe genug, I'M bic 8iftitoffc aus
Dem aDrpcr 6u entferncn.. Or. Sings
Nclp Siscopern lit a%ntiieptiid, tootet
bic Grfdltungsfeimc, Lott unb entfernt
Den Sdlcim lIno Iinbert Die Gnt5iins
pung. Shieben Sic Die 8ebanblllne
nitt nlii. Suitcn uub Grtdltungen
iiibrcn oft 81 erititen Sun9enleiben.
G6enfals gut fir eriuadiene lrno alte
Eerioneu. Splet nod beute cine
Slaihe. Sn alien Ipotbeten.