davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
LOST SUBMARINE
BROUGHT TO TOP
F-4I is FLOATED IN BAY OF HON.
OLULU AFTER MANY
EFFORTS

Honolulu, Aug 30-The United
States submarine F-4 submerged out
side the harbor here since March 25
last, was rehoated late today and
towed to the quarantine station in
Honolulu Bay.
The wreck probably will not be dry
docked until Tuesday. Nothing has
been divulged by the naval officials
regarding conditions, if known, inside
the vessel.
The submarine F-4, commanded by
Lieut.. Alfred L. EIDE, and with crew
of 21 men, went to the bottom of the
harbor of Honolulu March 26, 1915,
during manoeuvres of the 'F" squad
ron. She was located two days later
and Diver John Agraz of the navy
descended 215 feet, establishing a
new worlds record, in an effort to IA
cilitate the work of bringing her to
the surface. Her crew, it was said,
might have been alive at this time,
but attempts at rescue failed, and
on March 80 Rear Admiral G. T.
Moore, commanding the Honolulu ma
val station, reported that the F-4 lay
in 270 feet of water and would have
to be raised by pontoons.
Secretary Daniels announced that
the boat would be raised at any cost
to determine the cause of the acci-
dent, and divers were sent out, leav
ing San Francisco April 6 on the
cruiser Maryland. One of the divers,
Frank C. Riley, went down 228 feet
and found one of the compartments
OF the F-4 filled with water. Another,
William Lougnman,; descended 22O
feet fhe next day and was seriously
injured by water pressure. These men
put lines on the F-4 by which the
boat was dragged slowly up the shelv-
ing bottom, but in the process the
stern was wrecked and broken, and
work was halted to await the arrival
os pontoons. Six of these, capable
of lifting go tons each, were sent
from Mare Island navy yard early in
August on the Maryland.
At the time of the accident reports
gained circulation that the F-4 was
rot in good shape when she went be-
low water. These were officially de-
MED.
The actual raising operations occu-
pied two hours, the plans of the engi-
neers working without hitch. The
derelict was towed into the harbor,
where all the shipping, including the
interned German gunboat Geir, low
cred flags to half mast.
When the submarine has been
placed in dry dock navy board will
begin a thorough examination to
learn the cause of the disaster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
GREAT EXPORT OF NUM-
H.. - TIoNs OF WAR BEGUN

Washington, August PA great
part of Europe's enormous orders for
arms and ammunition did not begin
to move from the United States until
comparatively recently, export figures
given today by the department of
commerce indicate. The statistics,
covering the twelve months ending
with June, show. that while war ex-
ports increased tremendously over the
preceding year, the greater part of
the increase, in some cases from one
fifth to one-third of the whole years
exports, left the United States in
June. -...,.;
The twenlve-month period showed
exports of explosives valued at SAL
416,1SS against s6,272,197 in the pre-
ceding year. More than one-fourth
of that total-s11, ,6S9, ,744-was ship
ped during June. Gunpowder show
ed exports of $3,234,549 in June COM
pared with $5,091,5 for the year.
Sixty-two aeroplanes were export
ed in June against 152 for the entire
year. In the preceding year only
thirty-four were shipped. Nearly
light times as many automobile trucks
were exported in June as in the en-
tire year ended June 1914. Pas
lsenger automobile and truck exports
| for June were valued at $13,364,SO
and for the year at S60,254,635. In
the preceding year they were $780,
SHASTA. z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. DEVLIN.

Mrs. Lola Galloway Devlin died at
her home in Due West Friday Aug.
9th, 1915 after an illness of a
duration.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at half after five o.
clock in the Associate Reformed Pres
hyterian church and the interment
was in the adjoining cemetery. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
James P. Presley and were attend
ed by large concourse of sorrowing
friends.
Mrs. Devlin was the wife of Mr.
John A. Devlin, who died several
years ago. She had spent her whole
life in Due West and was prominent
lv known in the affairs of the town,
being Vice President of the Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, whose beautiful flo.al Of
fering attested the high esteem in
which she was held. In the charities
of the town she took her part and
was known for her kind thoughts
and many good deeds. .s
She was the sister Of Mrs. Mary
Galloway Fiffen, the first Missionary
sent out by the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church,. who died. many
years ago in Egypt. Mrs. Devlin
is survived by two brothers, R. s. Cal
lowsy, Managing editor Of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian
and DR.. Jonathan Galloway, Of Char
lotte, N. c., and by three children,
Mr.. J. Roddy Devlin, of Greenwood,
and Misses Mamie and Agnes Devlin
of Iue West.
Friends and relatives from a dis
tance attending the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte,
Mrs. Helen Galloway Neel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Devlin, Mr. R. H. Devlin,
Mrs. john Kerr, Rev. Mr.. Smith of
Verdery, DR.. Galloway, from North
Carolina, Mrs. Swygert and Mr..
Parks, of Greenwood, Rev M. R.. Plax-
co, Mrs. Fannie Haddon, Miss Maggie
Brooks and Mr.. ] M Nickles of Able
vile.
Mr.. Roddey Devlin and Miss Mamie
Devlin have both made their home in
Abbeville in recent years, and Miss
Agnes Devlin has been a frequent
visitor. They have many friends who
deplore the death of this good wo:
man and who feel an affectionate sym
pathy for them in this deep sorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
this afternoon.
Victory for U. S., Says England

London, Aug. 27-Dispatches
from Berlin and Washington stating
that Germany will modify her sub
marine policy were hailed here by
evening newspapers today as "a
victory" for the United States
and a decisive defeat" for Admiral
Won Tirpitz, head of the German Ad-
miralty. Washington advices to the
effect that Count Won Bernstorff, the
German Ambassador, had given as.
surance to Secretary of State Lam
sing that Germany's submarine policy
in the future will be such as to give
neutrals an opportunity to escape
from merchantmen before they are
attacked, is regarded by the press as
"a victory not only for the United
States but for humanity"
The advantage to England from
such a modification of naval policy
by Germany is not as great as might
be supposed, for the German Ad'
miralty is arming most of its big new
"U" boats with long-range guns OF
medium calibre which gives them at
once the double advantage Of the
submarine and the surface man-ot
war.
England, however, is waiting for a
formal declaration from Berlin be-
fore any official recognition is given
to the reported change in the Teu'
tons naval policy. Such a declara
ton, if made, may be addressed di'
rectly to the United States or it may
be proclaimed generally to the world
Germany is not expected to admit
that she has been violating the rights
of humanity or of neutral citizens
iy. her submarine warfare in the pas
but to announce definite rules which
submarine commanders are ordered
to follow in the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
COTTON CONDITION
' is PLACED AT ss.2

Washington, Aug. 30-Drought fol
lowed by excessive rains during Au-
gust caused a deterioration slightly
more than the August. average to
growing cotton, the department of
agriculture announced. Condition
69.2 per cent. This is 6.1 below
July. ~....
Unofficial calculations based on
government averages for yield, and
condition acreage place crop at H.
817,232 bales. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
PASTOR BR|STOW'S
FAREWELL SERMON
PRESENTED WITH A SILVER
PITCHER. THE GIFT OF
CHURCH AND FRIENDS
FIVE YEARS OF
FAITHFUL WORK
Left Monday for Columbia, Where
he Will Become Superintendent
of the South Carolina Baptist
Hospital. :.-/

Reverend Louis ]. Bristow, for five
years pastor of the Baptist Church,
preached his farewell sermon last
Sunday morning to a large congrega-
tion. ..,.... b.. .. 81.
At the opening of the service Mr..
Bristow merely referred to his resig-
nation as pastor of the church, stat
ing that, in his opinion, the pulpit
was. designated for the preaching of
the Gospel and was, therefore, no
place for "reminiscences, however
pleasant they may be. He thereupon
proceeded with his sermon.
= The text, taken from Acts 20:32,
was very appropriate and reads as
follows: "And now I commend you
to God, and to the word of His grace,
which is able to build you up, and to
give you the inheritance among all
them that are sanctifed." In de-
veloping the above quoted text, the
pastor preached strong and impress
sive sermon.
The pastor was taken by surprise
when, as be was about to announce
the closing hymn, Deacon J. W. Mich
OILS came foreward and called the
church into a brief conference and
asked Mr.. J. S. Stark to read resolu-
tions passed by the official board ex-
pressing regret at the pastors resig-
nation.
These being adopted, Dr.. c.. A. Mil
ford appeared on the platform and
addressed the pastor in behalf of the
church, at the same time presenting
him with silver pitcher. In short
but touching address he told Mr..
Bristow of the high esteem in which
ne and his wife were held by his
congregation and of their apprecia-
ton of his faithful service and devo-
ton. That as an, evidence of their,
esteem, he had been requested to
present this silver. pitcher-the gift
of some 800 members and friends in
the community. ~.
In accepting the token Mr.. Bris.
tow, with some feeling, expressed his
appreciation, both of the resolutions
and of the gift; and stated that he,
had not cousnlted his own wishes in
resigning his pastorate, but felt that
duty required his action. Y. =
The service was concluded with
that familiar hymn-":Blest be the
tie that Binds" 80,
Inscription on the pitcher reads:
Presented to Rev. and Mrs. Louis J.
Bristow by the Members of Abbeville
Baptist Church as a, Token of Remem
brance for Loving Service Rendered.
1910-1915. .. g.. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
TYPHOID FEVER DISAPPEARING

Washington, August 24.-The pub
lie health service today, announcing
a great increase in the number of per
sons submitting to anti-typhoid vac
cination, declared there was "no rea-
son why typhoid fever should not be
a rare disease by $780,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-01
HEAVY DAMAGE BY A
KILLING FROST IN WEST

Wausau, Wis, Aug 30-Damage
estimated at from 100000 to $780,
900 was caused to potatoes, and gar
den truck throughout Marathon coun
ty, Wisconsin, last night by killing
frost. Corn crop also sustained a
heavy loss. =, ...-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Tides @ort tanu bds MoS beg Sams
mers unb glenb6 ifilDern, man muB
bas IaeS init eieenen Iu9en 9eleben
unb benlei'en baben.
4n Die menihlidheu uno d,riitliten
Befiible Der gdnsen Belt erlauben
mir n oesbalb beute 81 appcliereh
in Siniift auf bns @emeiniamfcitsz
gefii6l Der NenitcuL neldes troP Der
Graucn pes arieges lebt uno pclf,es,
tpie mir boffen. ieine Sraulamfetten
uberleber miro. Iir erheben llnlere
Stimmc an ale. penn nQein tueroen
mir Die Bunben bieies nod nid}t oa@
getpeieneu Summers urb @lenbee niht
n1!ncern f0nneu, an unierc 2dnbsleiite
unS an Die Meniden anberer Natioz
ten, netde ein mitfiiblenhcs Ser5 bae
ben, barnit tic uns Su Silfe ellen init
9eri, mas Sober sebcn fann.
NGge bon &rnfnu aus Der Huf ere
idnlien uro Die gitte an ale Nahen
unS Serueu, auf bab lie ibre mits
leibi9e 0anb gu ms binitreten.
SIrlr Gonu1 e b a.,
SIri.5ijhof BON 8ratau.
Gs lei bier bsmerft, SaB Der Shirt
biIboi bon arafal lpdhreno Der iftpes
rem Gage Der Seit4sia, al. ieinem Ylar
9ebliebeu lit. liner Ct2rhirt Siirii
Ioam Snpieba. bat iit ipiirbis icines
Namens unb ieines ibm nnpertrauter
boben Imtes se5eiet. ct mar in Den
Sageu Der Gefabr iibsraa 81 ieber,
beiufte bic SeitunessG pitdler. ipens
bete Sroit unh Siilfe Der epatuierter
gepOlterure arafau's, bat beren Seels
Jorge in DEN GRANDCHILDREN Bob
mems unb Sdleiien's. no b~ieIelben 81
pieleu Sauienoen untersebratt iinb
beitens prsaniiiert, bringt ibnc.. mate
rieae Siilfe, unb iobaib Die Huiier
Die lImsegenb o arafau nerlaiier
muSten, bat CT als treuer Sirt ieine,
bonn ariege 10 ihluer beimseiidter
Sd,Gflein cine HunbreiIe III Die Dor
ben Huiien perlaiienen @egenben ieis
ner Sio6eie u~ntcrnpmmen. oeren Gins
bride in Dem oben ansefiibrten Grlat
entbalten iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Der Krasamer SiirfbiidRsi
aber sic Gage Ser peInis
fe9en SerSleermna.

Ius &rufau pirb seihrieben: Ser
biciise Siiritbiihoi Shirt Goam Sas
piebn, Der iriibere l~ausidbriee ~cains
merierc iesrcto" be5 p%eritorbeneu
TaplteS Yiils bes 3ebnten unp ieit
bier Sa6ren Sberbirt Der 3ratausr
Sio5eic, bat einen nit Ser5ensblut 9es
ihriebenen aufruf perDffentli1t. N
Dem es beibt:
Der beutige ariea NIT al ieinen
Mitteln Der Sernihtung bcprdngt
iiirtterlif mic Elm ifperer glp seraSc
ilnier Sanb. Sein mitleibloIes @ilz
then bat cine blutiec Sprafe aui unics
rem @efilben geiproben. @du3e
Stdbte iinb in Slammeu oufgesan9en
uup si Sriimmerbauicn setpproeu; es
perihpanben @eboite unb 9~auernbiits
ten, fortpaucrnpe ,Snrhmdrihe bon
Riaionens Irmeen nno pernihteuoe
Sample BADEN Das Sab unb Gut.
peld,es @encratipncn in barter @rbeit
unb ir SdipeiB ibreS Nn9eiiftS &C.
ihaffen baben, &ulturs nnb Wpblz
itnnoss 9rrunseniddTten bon Sabrs
bunberten nit eiierner Sanb pernidntet.
Sn Den @iiiteneien bauien inter
Sriimmern Sauieube bon Ieuiden
p6ne Oud fir iih unb bic
&inber, bic bes Sbbad)s. ibrer Sabe
uub Der notbhiiritisiten SebenSmittcI
bar iine. Sic Terluiiltuns umiaSi
elm Serritprium. peltcS bier Wtal 10
sroB lit ais baS reid)e, aber cbcnic
nnsliidlihe Selgien. 8ciu meui1s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

lei yWabe in @ermaup", cine tief ius
nerlid ~geiunpe. praftii6e. boforsani>
iierte unb tp%oblsebilpeie @eppIterungs@
flaiie baritele. Die ale 8iifiidten bets
cicncn. @epib elm ifmeitelbnftes
Compliment fir nniere bentidsamerts
faniihcn 9ldubensbriiber. Cine tieter
a~riinpenbe Verurtbeilun9 brin9t bas
fibrenoe irii6e glatt p2eaSer" i'll
Dublin. Die mir ipDrtlif 5iticren:
Gin beitbcfannter iriiter 9iterat
penbet lid an ms nit 5orniger @nts
r~iiitung iibcr Sipperarp nnb nod mebr
iiber Die Serporbebung bon Sicaoilp
unS 9eiceiter Square. Den Summelz
plas aler iriIden Verbannten, Die i'm
Cert iiberaa Sum Scrifein fommc.
Wpbl wenise settle in Srlanb fuiiRten,
ba6 geraDe GieaoillD nnb Seiceiter
GqMare bic iittlih rerruienifen Yiertel
2unbun'S limb, has Symbol nnmDra.
Iiiden 2pnbpncr 9ebenS. liner
Correspondent bat LANCE Sabre III Cons
Don 3uaebrdGt. un0 mir tonnen Iebr
tuchl ieinen Corn unb Merger besreifen
beim Mnboren SieIes perddilideu unb
crb6rmlidben contemplate anb u%tiierz
able) Sipperarps2 ieoes. Gang abgea
ieben bon benz Gbarafter bes Sieoes
ais iriiter @emeinplas arf iepem
Sabrmartts Sbeater. bari fem anitdrs
bigger Srldnber. Der iueiB. mas man
iiberal inter Yicdoiqp unb Seicelrcr
Sauare peritebt, bieien Gang III ieiner
llmsebuus pulben ober gar ielbit mits
iin9en."
Sas mare alio bic Weinuns Der an
ifGnbi9cn Srldnber iiber Sipperarp:
5lpeipeutis. Ihliipirig. elm Sobn aui
bic @oralitdt Der armen iriifcn
MISUNDERSTANDING 9onbon's. Moae
pieie 8ertbuns ans berufener iriif)er
Sebcr ebenio raid Die 8umpe ourd Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
nGipperary" BON Sen Jr'
I6nSern ae6cttsf!

Gs aibt tpobl faum Elm 9ieb in bcn
Seerlascrn Der piclipratisen Seinbe
Seutid)lanp's, oaS lett arie9sbesinn
10 pieI bon iid) reoen mud)te unb 10
piel unperbiente 8eadtuns fanb. ais
bic befannte iriIfe 8eiie: IT il a
long. long man 10 Sipperarpl" Gen
peutiden arieserm ihaIt's aus Den
engliiden Sdiisen9rdben entscgen oils
Mntiport auf hire n8aft am Hbein"
nub .SeutiGlanb. Seutiblanb iber
IucS", in ieoem franSoiiihen Sinsels
tun9el 9ebDrt es gum eiiernen geitanb,
in Ser Yreiic ieet es bisisc grorteruMz
gen ab unb iiber ieinen inneren Wertb
poer llnipertb. uno lelbit in ben Stras
zen Imiteroam'S uno Rotterbam' 6
bort ma gelegentli6 Die iremoe @eilc.
Su lit eS red,t intereiiant. Die Saltun9
Der Srldnoer segeniiber Dem Sieoe
feitSuitelen. Dor ms liesen spei
aunoaebunecn, Die cine aus Der iriihs
amerifunildcn Yreiie. Die anbere aus
Srlano iclbit. Sic Catholic Stancs
arb anb Zines" Ybilaoelpbia, ~.
9e8ember) mad,t ener9iih Sront
se9en Die Nuinabmc bes 9ieoes in Den
Sirfeln Der fatboliiGen Snaenb Imes
rifa's. ipe3ieQ Der irldnoiihen. unc
Slpar ans Dem @runbe, neil CO ais
engliiheS Solbatenlieb Dem Sbre See
bcutld, ameritaniihen aatboliten pers
leBenb flineen miilie. llno Die eng
lid sipred)enben &atbolifcn Der Der.
Stnaten, Die ia 8umeiit irilder GLIB
ltammuns ieien. modtsu itetS bepens
fen, baB Die Irt aatboliSisnus, Die ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

8alfans Gonferena in Spnoon in Gugs
Lamb 9ertruuen baben, unb Serr b.
Sasplp ielbit bat i'm Heihstag oamuls
fir England elm 9utes 8ort db9elest.
User abcr uift Den 8ilen 5etgt,
baS Wfittek oas sur MISUNDERSTANDING
oes Sricoens eebot4n Durbc, 5t els
9~rciicn. Der mill niit rid,t ons 3isl.
@cm lid, iernsr ber &an3ler iiber
bic Irt Der arica5fiilrurS ausldBt, 10
liegcn ia Die Giaat. fie @eutihlanb
III Sel8ieu unb Sranireicn aetban bot,
flur auf Der SuuD. Sanad) lteht CO
bent SANGER nidht an, ben anoeren
&rieefI6renoen cine 2eftion iiber Die
Nrt Der Strengthening 5u ertbeilen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
0rcv's Ssptifcrei.
Staatsiefretar mmk brittih-
belsiihe 0lilitdrepnpention suseben.
Smht ii6 auf Snflaee Ses
beutihen Samplers bamit brraHssm.
rcben, baF Convention ynur" fir
ben 5Sal cines bcutifen Ynsriffs
gnlt.

Sir Gbparb 8rep bat am 26. Sa=
mar ali bas Snterpietp bes Heid,sz
~fan5lers SetbmanusS oufpeg tolgeroe
Intport eeseber:
.gs lit nid,t iiberraihenb. paB Der
beutihe 8eihsfan8ler iih bemiibt,
feline 1brnlc 0 Den rHapierfesen"
su erfldren.
Sieie Rbraie bot einen tieien gin>
orud aemaht. neil Der Sortifritt Der
@elt in sroBem Mdbe bon Der Seiliss
felt Der Gsrtrase 3tpiifen Snbibibuen
unb Nationeu abbdngt. uno Die
Saltune. Die Serr b. Setbmanns DOLL
meg eingcnommen bat, lit 9an5 banah
ausetban. Die lesale uub moraliife
Riin5c Der Civilization 5u enttpertben.
Ser aan5Ier bate seiast. Sab
8roSbritdnnien. ais er nir leiner
Sorperuns. Die beleiihe Heutralitdt gu
rcipeftireu beitanb, MIR fir elm @ort.
nur iiir eiren Seeen Tapier in DEN
arieg sog, .. B. baB 8roBbritannien
aus cinemM auIpurfsbiiael einen Berg
matte. @r mill MN benz an,erifanis
iten Yublifum beereiflit MAIDEN. caB
er bas gerabe @eeentbeil semeint bat,
baB ndmIid) @roBbritannien bic belsis
Idle N%eutralitdt als Nebeniahe be-
tradtcte. pdbreno Seutihlano ieine
Werpfliftuneen gesen n%eutrale Staas
ten ernit senontmen bat.
Die Irsumente beS &an5lers fpioers
iprehen Den Sbatiafen.
G%rItens: Ser 8an6ler bebauptet,
baB gnslano inn Sabre 1911 ent>
idlohen mar in geleien Sruppen gu
lnnben, aud ge8en Die @inpiliguns
Ser belsiiden 8esieruns. 8as lit
faIid. Seine gebauptung itiist lid
alf setpiiie 9otumente, Die in 8riiiiel
seiuncen purben NIB bic Yerbanpluns
gen Sipiifen bclsiid,en unb eneliiben
Oifi;ieren gum 9esenitanSe baben.
Die 5batate, bab iid I'M britiihen
Nuspdrtiseu slntt feline Note in Sieier
Srage beiiuoet. benefit ben rein IN.
formellen Character bisier Sofumente
(alIp eriiiieren Die Sofumeute boh)
uiab baa 5miid,en ben beiben &esierun=
gen feline Hsreinbaruns getroifen NOR
ben lit. Che bieie llnterbanbluneen
itaitttgefunben. nurbe bon briiiid)cr
Seite ausbriiiIid betcnt, SuB Die MILF
tdriiGe Sistuiiiouen ii1 auf Den Sal
be3iebt. baB britiide' Siilfe our Ser
theipisung Der belsiihen Heutralitdt
nSthia ipiirpc. uno cine Ganbnpte alf
Sieien Sofumenten iast ausbriiflih.
bab Die 9anbuns Der Sriten in Selsien
crit Damn eriolsen iperbe. ipenn Die
ReutraIitdt oes 2dnoes bur6 Seutib>
Lamb perlest iperben ioIte.
Su Der Serbanplung uoa, Sabre
1911 iaste Der belsiIfe Sffi5ier gu
Dem britiiben: sic tOnnen mr. bnnn
Sruppeu lanben, ipenn mir eS erlaus
ben; uno i'm Sabre 1913 CAB Cir
Gbparp @rep Der belgiiten 8esieruns
Die beitimmte @eriitermg. baB Gn9>
lamb gang sepiB ME Sruppen in Sels
glen lunben miirbe, 10 lange Die Reuz
tralitdt pes 2anbes setpabrt bliebe.
Ser 9au5ler mibpraldt Die Sofis
mentc 81 ieinem 3pcd. Or ldBt Cir
goparp @rep iaeeu. baB er (@rep)
nidt CLAUDE, Suslanb piirbc eincn
Iolten Shritt unternebmen. neil mad,
Ieincr annabme Die piientlid,c Icis
nuna niht baiiir 81 baben lei.
Mas Sir Grmaro @rcp tbatidhlid'
seidrieben bat, lpur abcr iplaenoes:
| Sd ia9tc. pab i6 gepiB lpar. bab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
aaeickseansler aber vSeben
papter''.

8etbmann .Spluss ,uirb BON eitent
gertreter Der ys(Futiateb 1ref"
i~nterpietpt. - Gr munoert iidj, Daf
n in bet Wereinigten S.aaien
i~iberbaupt Gnglanb's Gntriiituns
nod ernit nimmt. - Seine Gr.
%flGrnnsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Yreile MAIDEN. mic Die bofit iibers
fliiiiigen Seipre6unsen, Die bas Nieb
idnb..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Bite, bite, bclit uus bod!

! Sic 0tiiiionare unb armen Nen.
J befebrten IN Jnoien bitten cute
, SreuuSe oeiniitbig nm cine frumrne
! GaSe sur lluteritiitnms Der fatbo.
/ iiihcn MISUNDERSTANDING. Gs
! iuiro bier fir lebenoe uno abgc.
. itorbenc @~Dbltbdter tdslih gebetet.
! @er eincn Dollar Dbcr nebr
einienbct. erbdlt ais beideioenea
I 9anf cine bibi6c Hbotp'
erapbie aus ben Mifiius
I c II aui ciucr Ipitfarte 3nscianbt.
! Brpmme @aben bittet man So
! abreiiieren al @unaer . s.,
9nbuamc. Soma, @nerifa, uber
! brett ut
REV. FIR. PAULUS.
Superior at Khandwa.
I British East India.
I gittc iefer @abe bciSufii9en:
{ Sir Gbanbrpa (SitsSnSien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

meine NseinMns, baf inter allea
@rinben, bic Gnglanb 5nnt 3rtese
trieben, bic belgifhe Reutralitdt fir
Gnslanb MUIR ben 0ertb eiues Hapier.
feBcus hattie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
A Member OF The Rebeccas
A Bad Case
Of Nasal
Catarrh Cured
By Pe-ru-na.

That any casc,of nasal catarrh
can be cured by an internal medi-
cine is denied by some. Only a
glance at our files would be nee
essary to convince any sane per-
son that catarrh can be cured by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
Awaken to the Danger and Aid the
Weakened kjdpcyo,

Kidney sickness often runs you
down to the verge of collapse before
you know the cause. When you seem
unable to pin your mind to any task,
your back aches and you cannot do
an ordinary days work it is time to
ask yourself this question: Are my
kidneys working right? The answer
may be easily found.
Weak kidneys slacken their filter
ing work and the uric acid circulates
with the blood. in many cases attack
ing brain. nerves. muscles and vital
organs. Don't wait for serious trou-
ble-begin using Doan's Kidney Pills
when you feel the first backache or
first notice urinary disorders. This
remedy has given new life and
strength to thousands. Read the
grateful testimony that follows:
Mrs. II. M. Free. Manning. Iowa,
says: 81 was greatly annoyed by a
lame and painful hack. In the morn
ing when got up | had no energy
and was miserable i'm every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills acted promptly
and am now free from kidney trOu-
ble.'
The above is not an isolated case.
Mrs. Free is only one Of many in this
vicinity who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you. don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Free had soc all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 60