davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

Dread n Try in a little hot butter I'm.
til the bread is brown.
Cheese Toast.-This is another way
of serving toast with cheese. Mix a
cupful of grated cheese, with a dash
of mustard, a half teaspoonful of salt,
a tablespoonful of butter and a pinch
Of cayenne. Heat carefully to a
smooth paste and spread on toast.
Place the toast in the oven to get
thoroughly hot. Serve hot.
Cinnamon toast is liked by the chill.
dren. Toast bread, butter it, and sprin.
kle with a mixture of sugar and CHINA.
mon.
Cream Toast.-This old fashioned
dish is so well known that it hardly
needs mention. Melt in a double boil
er two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
the same amount of -four, and when
bubbling hot stir in slowly a cupful
of milk. Season with salt and stir
until well cooked. Thin cream VIII
make q mor delicious sauce. Toast
the bread, dip the edges in hot water
to soften, spread with butter and pour
over the white sauce. Serve in a deep
dish and have the sauce well cover the
heaped up toast.
Salmon Toast.-Cut some smoked
salmon Dr. halibut or any rich smoked
fish in thin slices. arrange on squares
of toast and sprinkle with pepper. Put
into the owe to get hot, cover with
creased paper to keep from burning.
Serve very hot.
Buttered bread toasted in the oven
and cut in small squares is a good &C.
compartment to soup or cut in points
and used as a garnish for many dishes.
1t adds to the appearance of the dish.
Narrow strips of toast an inch wide
and three inches long served with the
salad course, is another way of serv-
ing it.
For breakfast there is nothing more
appetizing than a crisp well buttered
piece of toast which may be served
with a poached egg on top or simply
butt0red.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

hat at the right boasts a higher
crown than those on wide-brimmec
models of the passing season. The
velvet is shirred over the frame, and
the exquisite making of this hat pro-
claims the work of a trained profess
sional. In fact, although many of the
new hats seem very simple, 1t is by
no ear a simple matter to make or
trim them. A cord of beads finished
with balls e~ncircles the crown. The
wide brim sweeping upward at the
left makes place for further trim
ming, which is sometimes of ribbon
and ornaments, as in his hat, and
sometimes of short soft plumes.
Something between a Coolie hat
and a poke shape is pictured at the
top of the group. The frame is COW
cred with velvet put on plain. II
forms a background for a cluster of
rich flowers. A bride of narrow
velvet ribbon gives a touch of high
style value. 1t terminates ON the un-
derbrim in long hanging. loops of the
ribbon.
A cleverly draped turban. made of
velvet, again attests to the work OF
an artist in draping. The material is
caught apparently under a large
buckle of cut steel. This is the sort
of hat that appeals to the matron of
quiet taste but q sense of style that
taxes the art of the designer.
JULIA ROTToMLEY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

an alarm clock that has been carefully
taken apart.
The exterior of this house presents
a massive appearance considering it's
size. This effect is due more to the
method of building the front porch
than anything else. The gable over
the porch is built with a different pitch
roof than the one over the front part
of the house. This is an unusual eff
feet that is not often seer and is just
one of the many wfys of adding a
special touch to a house so as to give
it a distinctive appearance. The pan
eled stucco gable over the porch also
gives a pleasing impression. Another
attractive feature of the front porch
Is tie white railing with it's heavy pill
lars on each side of the stairs and the
large square columns at the corners,
These pillars and columns are in
keeping with the massive effect given
by this design.
The exterior of this house is of clap.
boards. No attempt is made to match
the chimney by trimming other parts
of the house in a similar manner. The
chimney is constructed of rough-fin-
ished reddish brown bricks, and
stands exposed as a special decorative
feature. This is another detail that is
unusual.
If you have got a house for sale.
the impression that is created on a
prospective buyer right at the start is
often the main reason for either buy.
ing or deciding not to buy. The best
impression hat can be made will be
due to little details that are different
from the ordinary run Of houses
Everybody likes to have something
that is distinctive, a house that peo-
pie will notice as they go by. 1t
doesn't cost any more to make a house
into a home than to build four walls,
a roof, soma windows and a door, and
the first is much easier to sell if the
occasion demands.
The living room occupies the entire
front of the house with the exception
of the front hall. This is a mighty at
tractive room, where the family can
really live. A dark room is all right
for developing films, but it is a poor
place to live in all the time, and that is
what a living room is for. Opening on
to the front porch are three windows.
The center n is quite wide, with a
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

Everybody is pleased with the light,
gay colors of the coats and sweaters,
goling outfits, and all sorts of sports
clothes in which the feminine half of
the world has gone about this sum-
mer. And now that heavier things
are needed for the crisp autumn days,
the gay colors are to continue, and the
dashing broad stripes, too. And with
them, white and cream color in heavy
knitted caps, sweaters and scarfs are
mot by any means an %infrequent
sight.
The golfing sweater and cap shown
in the picture is a very good type of
the most practical of all these very
practical things. Just there is a
fad for long wooden scarfs. They are
knitted or woven in all the accepted
gay colors for sports clothes, in white
and in the quieter colcrs as well. For
every woman, young or old, appears
to have walked up to find herself
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

The quest for something new in
millinery for fall has begun in earnest
and there is no indication that the
seekers after novelty and beauty will
be disappointed. Ideas originated by
our own American designers, and
some others, which the French, in
spite of the distractions of war. have
had the inspiration and the time to
work out, are more than creditable to
both countries. The new millinery is
rich and chic and sufficiently novel.
There is a great variety in graceful
shapes to choose from. Noticeably
prominent are those that tilt upward
at the back. There are many high
crowned hats and many of uneven
width of brim. This gives the mil
liner endless latitude in the shaping
of brims to suit the individual face.
In fabrics, velvet, satin, metallic
laces and braids bespeak a winter of
rich effects in millinery. This is
borne out by the trimmings of fur, and
of flowers made of silk materials,
many of them covered with metallic
gauzes. Cut steel ornaments and
those of beadwork are to be sHen in
all authoritative displays. The most
beautiful of fancy feathers and the
richest Of ostrich plumage testify to
the advance in taste which demands
them in all parts of the country.
Three types of the new fall hats are
blown hare. The big, soft, picturesque
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

rooms which can be used in many
ways. The furnace room can be shut
off from the rest of the basement and
a room provided for the storage of
fruit and vegetables which will be
COOL Also a laundry should be built.
One of the best things to figure on
in a basement is a workroom where
a bench can be built and the tools
that are around the house can be kept.
Lots of men like to putter. around the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
Songs Develop National Spirit.

1t seems strange that the world has
not done more with singing. that is,
with popular singing. In this regard
we are far behind some of the other
nations, for example. the Germans.
They have many choral societies. in
which they sing songs of the father
land. and do much to develop the ma.
tional spirit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

New Cause for Worry.

An Indiana man claims to have in
vented a Photographic machine that
will take an object at a distance of
two miles. on a DARK night. There Will
be no escaping the snapshot iend
armed with that frigntful camera
Providence Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

Michigan since 1S47. in Maine since
3 in Wisconsin for quite a number
of years, in Kansas since 1907, In
Holland since 1860. in Saxony since
1868 and in Belgium since 1881. 1t
has been abolished in Italy. Switzer-
land, Sweden, Norway. Denmark and
Portugal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
Eneet Of pomerfuI Shah.

When a 12-inch shell strikes the wa
ter it throws up a splash" higher than
a battleship's mast This splash"
weighs about 1000 tonA enough to
lrown a small ship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
rhe Emo of lam rhlnns.

Man with Paper-"Here's a preacher
in Syracuse. N. Y. who declares that
the time will come when there will be
no liars in the world" Pessimist-
We'll, the world is due to end some
time."-Canadian Courier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

one VIII enjoy trying,
Prune Muffins.-Cream
a half cupful of butter
with a fourth of a cup
full of sugar; add a beat.
en- egg. Sift together
two cupfuls of -four,
three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

appetizing dlphes.
A most tasty sand
wich for supper is
this-cut bread in
thin slices, spread
with butter and
on a thin slice of
cheese, cover with
another slice of
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
animal and Insect intelligence.

Most animals have very good ideas
about doctoring themselves when they
are not well. For instance. an animal
suffering from rheumatism keeps in
the sun. The warrior ants have am
balances, and when an investigator
cuts the antennae of an ant, other
ants cover the wound with a transpar-
ent fluid secreted in their mouths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
typical,

Who is that fellow so loudly advo-
eating national preparedness"
That's Dolblay. He has an
umbrella when it rains"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
Giant ostrIches of the Past.

In aIluvial deposits of Madagascar
there have been found skeletons of os-
triches which, when alive. were our
teen to fifteen feet In height
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

If we never saw the contrast that
there is tween sun and rain;
If we never knew the difference that
there is tween joy and pain;
How could we prize the beauty of a
sunlit summer day,
Or nov half the glowing pleasure of
an hour that's free and gay?
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
Floor Plan of Bungalow, Size rs by
40 Feet.

house trying to fix everything that
goes wrong, from doors to alarm
clocks. If they really a fix things
as we'll as they say they can, no re-
pairs will ever be needed for the
house. Even if they can't they will
provide a lot of pleasure for them
selves and amusement for their
friends. There is nothing more inter-
esting than to watch an ambitious man
trying to put all the wheels back into
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

8ABLNEIG
! know not why. but I am sure
That tint and place
In some great fabric to endure
Past time and race
My threads will have.
Helen Hunt Jackson
SOME sAVoRY ToAsTs.

There are always pieceg Of bread
that may be utilized as toast. making
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
wlthout the Death Penalty.

The death penalty has been abolish
ed in Rhode Island since 1852, in
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
A COLLECTION OF MUFFINs.

Delicious hot cakes are UNIVERSAL.
liked. The following are a few tina
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24

The accompanying floor plan and
perspective show a fve-room cottage
house that resembles a bungalow in
many ways. 1t is built higher from
the ground than the bungalow gener-
ally is and the roof has a slightly
sharper pitch, but the pitch is still
fiat enough and the caves project so
as to give more or less of a bungalow
appearance.
This house is placed well above the
ground SO that there is plenty of head
room for a heating system. OF course
a deep cellar can be dug in land that
is high and dry, but even then the
basement is likely to be damp and
will certainly be dark. A large and
roomy basement can be built under
this house, as it is 20 by 40 feet. Par
tition walls can be constructed in this
basement, dividing it up into various
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-24
Five Room Abode Might Almost
Be Called Combination of
Two Ideas.
HAS MANY SPECIAL FEATURES
Outside It Has a Most Attractive APP
pearance, and Inside Every Ar
rangement Has Been Made
for the Comfort of the
Occupants.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST OF all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

cmlpfiilbet, iG ba3 Batter unier" 5lte
glcidL bd Die anbcrcn @nlfcr audi feline
Stieffinber @pttes iinb. cine aulbs
9ebung 5ll9uniten be9 Wcltfriebe1s.
Nber feln unheoingtco O~ottcsurtbcil
gcgeu Den arie9. penn bamit, bab
Soft pcil @otcrnamcn lid bciIcgt, 'iino
aud bic Aiumen Tatcrbau5 unb 8dtcrs
lano nl9 beiligc Nnmeu in @ottcs
NGbc acriidt. llnlcrc WcbrfrnIt lit
irl Nomcn 8ottco ms Sclo cc5cgcn;
Der 0aiier bat bel ieotm Maflcncrfol9
ncm Naren 8ottcs bic Gbrc Gcgctcn
unb banrit Die Irmcc inter ZEN Scgcl
Der critcn Bite 9~citelt: @cbeiliact
pcrbe Seiu Ndnr! Sic 3ufunit oco
8ottrsrcitcs, Der Snbalt hcr 5!peitcn
&itts. pigo ourd Den Niniig mo NlSs
gang bca &ricgeS miitclbnr in Writ
lcipcnidoit ge6ogcn. Wcbc ~unicrcr
Stride. lpenn unlere &ditnriGnSer i'm
Sitcn uno Wcitcn. Die biabcr alleo
tird)lidIe Scben 5i flicdtcu iudtcn, in
europa Die yied)tc Der Stride Su be-
itimmeu bGtten. Nm Der prittcu
&atcrunicrbittc iollsn bciplbcr3 Gle
Seibtra9cubcn Scc Mric9cs ibrcu
Dla,tbcn nifridtcu. Sic nclcn itaGts
lidcn &croronmi1eu iihcr @tcbiocrs
bruuh nnb NrieG4prct iinb ncllc Nna
filbruuaSz ScitinmunBcn 3ur uitcn
8ittc: 0iib inns bcltc unlcr tGglid,tS
@rpt! Nid,t crit Der sentihe Bum
be5rotb. id,on Der bibtiihc Sinns
iprudoifter ncunt btn @ud)cr. Der
aus Der Moth Der 3eit Mctaa idlnNcn
mill. cin flIfmiitbigcs %erDrcfcn.
uno iduu i'm Gpanlciium itebt oas
Wort: aSarmclt bic @rodcniiber>
%reitc". Sas Saitcnaebpt Der Stride
mar cine quite &oridnile fir bus
Naitcnaetut bcs aricges. 2ie finite
@itte lit elm SuBplalm iiir Die WrBz
8eit bes aricgc3. Sic icdsite @i,tc
ocutet aud bic cigcuortiqcn &crs
iiidIungcn res aric8ca, Der IN ieincm
Nnfnng pielcu cine 6~clbidmnicoc iitts
lid,cr S~citigun9 mar. mondIcu
ShpGdlinecn oleroings audi cine
0olfo9rube iittlid,sn Sales meroen
fam. Sds leete Shlubacbct I'M
&aierunicr 1T cine 9itte nm Den
Sriceeu. ia9t in icinem @ortlult aber
ond. boB Die crloienpe Stunbc ocs
Sricbens pom Ncrrn nto nidlt bon
inns bcitimmt lpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
2l%snSermne in Scr eiiisielIen
HaItmns pcriicn's scsens
Ibcr esmilanS?

llcbcr nic 0oItung, Die Seriien.
bciicn oiii5icue NcutralitGt IN Gonz
i~tartinopel nnd) mic Dor Den 0cgcns
ltano BON GrDrtermSen in per Ercnc
bilbct. brin9t Die lcetc Soit aus
Ycriicu Iuoclituu8cn, ans bclen bcrs
porgebt. bab iel6it eeiuiiie 8ldttcr in
Seberan, Die nod, Dor GINGER 3cit
81 beflasen id,ienen, baB Die Nad)barn
Ycriieu's, inbem tic iih Die Sdmdd)c
Serlien's Sllnusc mud)ten. Die Helltras
litdt beS Sanoes perleBtcn. nhnmebr
politanois ibre Sprahe ~seanoert bas
ben nnb einmiitbig behampten, baf
Hrrklanb bereitS pur benz &riese bic
Nemtralitat Yeriicm's uerleet babe, ais
eS Den Seriuh mod]te. Den tiirfiihcn
Goniil in SGbriS p~erbafteu an laiien
unp Den eoniulu mo oiterreidiids
un9ariifeu mn beutihen S%tautSans
sebori9eu in Sdbris cine rehtSipiorise
Sebanoluns 5utbeil lperoeu lieB.
Sas balbmmtlid)e 8latt .Ndat".
redtfertigt nunmebr ba5 @inoringcn
Der tiirfiiheu Sruppeu in Yeriieu pas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

ocm IA. nnb 20. Sabr al lciitcu
bdttcn. iino oas lid in cine ~allacmcine
uno cine mebr ipe5ieae MnsbiIbnngss
5eit glieoern ioll. Sm Sale zines
aricges milBte. mic fir Die @dnner,
10 and elm @obilmadunssplan fir
Die Srauennrbeit porlieecn. Iild fir
bic au9cnblidlihe Irbeitspiliht nod
pGbrcnb Der Sauer oeS gegenipdriisen
arieges iino Dol perIhiebenen Seiten
GoridlGge gen,atlt porpen.
Benn audi Die @ermirflidums Der
idpierisen Aufsabe einer allsemeinen
neiblihcn Sienltpilidt ipobl nod uidt
lpbalo criplaen miro. 10 lit bod ans
%5linebmen. Dab Die our6 Die inteniipe
3%riegsnrbeit einmal in ShB gcfoms
meme 9elpcgins in bieier ober iener
Sorm oanernbe Helultatc audi fir
Den Srirben 6eitiacn miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
,lneriea's GctrsiSeuerrasPs.
Hadl ocm ScridJt ncs lanowirtbidDaft=
litcu ScpartcmeutS fein Girnuo
sur Semnruhigmmg.

IngclidtS Der iturfcn &ci5cuauas
fllhr crrcot Der mpnntlifc 9triGt bcs
ldnolpirtblhaftlidcn Scpurtcment5
bc5iiglid1 Der Gorrdtbc hcs Snnbc9 in
Den &ntpt>@ ctrcibciurtcn am 1. MfdrS
lc6baites Sntcrcilc.
Sic Iorrdtbc al &ciSen aui ocn
Sarmcu bctrigcu 152.9O3. 900 @uz
ibcls nbcr 17.2 Sro5ent hcs @es
lummlcrtragcs i'm &crglcih III t5t.s
100000 9uibelS ober 1919 SrpScnt
AM entlpred,enocn Gage brs %oriabs
res. 156.4S3.0 900 9uibclS pbcr PA
SroScnt I'M Sabre 1913 uno 1922
025, 600 @uibcla ooer 90 ErpScnt i'm
Sabre 1912. Gnpn GOT YroScut bcs
@einmmtcrtruScs mcrbcn aus bcu
Srpouitipns Counties crportirt. i'm
ScrgIeih al $50 YroScnt I'M %prs
iobrc unb 61.6 Yro5cnt i'm Sabre
1913.
PIN Iois perblcibcn am 1. MGr5
III criter Sanb 910.S94,000 Snibels
urcr 34.1 Yro6ent bes 0cIommts
crtrages i'm geralcih Su $50, 1872. 600
9uibelS ODER 35,4 Yro8ent i'm Gprs
idbre unb 1,2S9.655.0 900 9uIbcls
ober 41.3 TrpScnt i'm Sabre 1913.
Ton Dem @aiScrtragc lpcrben 1876
Yro5ent aus Den Yrobuftions Count
ties erportirt I'M Serglei6 5u 17.2
Yro5cnt I'M &oriabre unb els Yrus
gent I'M Sabre 1913.
Pin Saier perblieben auf Den Surs
men 379.369. 600 SllibelS ODER 1922
Yro5ent beS @ciammtertraees i'm
Ser9leit 81 419.476,000 SuibclS
ODER 37.4 Yro5ent i'm 0oriabre unb
604 .216.000 SulbelS ober 42.6 Yros
dent i'm Sabre 1913. Grportirt purs
ben 29.4 Yro6eut aus Den Srooufs
tionss Counties 8~e9cniiber 26.5 Yros
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

NIT. raB sic 5iirfei bic Nmpcicnbeit
ruIiiidler Sruppeu IN Scrlicn ais cine
0cfutr Tilr ibrcn eigcncm 9eitalb be-
trudltctc. SaS @latt bcht bcrpor. Die
Scricr lcicu iibcr5cugt. haB ibrc osruaz
uiidlcn Nadborn feline 0intcracbanten
bc5ilglich ibrcr lluabbdngigtcit linb
Sntcgrit1t bcgcn. Nenu Hnflann
gentGk bcm @criaugcu Yeriicu'S ieinc
Iruppcn aus g%icrbeioiham 5uriifge=
susen bGttc, bdtte Ecriicn bamaiS
feline 9tcntrnlitat anirehterbalten
f6nnen. Sic r~edtSipibriac assreiiipe
YoIitit Hublano's hobc Dies perbius
bert llnb lei bic llridfc DER betrddts
lid)cu %trlliit; fir Ycriicn Delpcicn.
Die 8nBIaup lpcroc crieBcn mill'cn.
@cgcuiiber ocn grfl1rumgcn, ipcldbe
bic .Golpoic Wrcmin" ibrcricits in
brciter Sorm bcbanbclt bate. mn 81
bcipciien, baB Hublonb Die Ncutras
lit0t Scriicn's seahtet babe,
lpdbrenb tic lcbiglih bon Der
Silrfci pcrlcBt iuprbcn Ici, lpirb in
maB9cbenbcn oSmnniihcn areiicn
paraui bingcipieien, baB entgegen
pieicn Sebauptnnscil. ibonadl RuBs
lano in Seriieu MIR 1000 Mann ge>
lniien babe. NuBldnb tbnti0hlid) Dor
Nllsbrhd beS @eltfricges in Njers
beioidlan allcin feds Sufanteries mn
bier aapalleries Hegimentcr loipic iies
ben gatterieu itebeu bate unb balb
ippicl Srlppcn in Den anbercn Sbeilen
9torbs Yeriicn's, Die ais ruiiiite Gins
flu6ipbGrc bcnnipruht perben. inn
@an5en alio mcbr oils 10000 Manu.
Nad Iusbruh beS curopdii6en arics
seS purbe Die Sdlite ber Sruppen nit
Den I'M aaufaiuS itebenbcn Gcgimens
tern percinist nno muBtc seseu
Sentihlanh entinnht perbcn. Hubs
lauo bat alio niht eiten Sbcil bieier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18

Sruppcn. mic CO Die v9iotpoie Wrem<
ia" bartlett, aus Ihtrng Dor Der
N%clltralitdt Yeriien's 5uriidge5ogen.
Naf 8esinn bes ruiiiihst iirfiiden
ariescs bate 9ublanb in Nierbeibs
idun, unb 5ipar in Snnoidbulaf.
ltrmiu. Selmns. Gboi iinb Tdbris bier
Snfanteriee unb BRET anpaaerie s&egis
mcnter iolpic bier gatterien. Sieie
Sruppenmod,t beorobte tbatidhlih bic
tiirfiifcu 5rlppcn in Der Slanfe. Die
ruiiiitcn Sriippen iiberihritten iogar
nod, Dor groffnins Der S~einbieliss
feitcn Die @renSe unp 3ipangen bic
bort itebenoen idipadeu tiirfiifen
@urniIonen, iih nah Sarai inb
8did,fale 5urilf5u5ieben. Die Hmiien
uerletten aliu anf bieie Weiie nid)t
MIR bic Neutralitdt Yeriiet's, iunoern
limb pielmebr aud baran ihnlS, boz
Der &riea amf periiides 0ebiet btn-
iibersetrasen ,pmrbe.-sa. g."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
Gin eanaSiieeer Demtgdees ere
Hart ftsR. r

TnicImo o, Nlta., ganaSd.-
@ertbc 8epaftion! Sic S(nsit. Die eic
Ganabier Der bieiieen Seutiden ipeseu
babcu, lit 9unS unbeintlih. @ic.
Sbncu pielleiht befannt, mu6ten nir
alle bier uniere alien Sagbflinten uuo
Munition nbliefern, nm niht ettua Elm
fleines @anoper peranitnlten 5m fons
men. Seruer miiiien Die Seutihen
bier in eiucm llmfreis bon 20 Meilen
(pon ieber Stabt) in Der Sauptz
poli3eiitation ciner ieoen Stnbt iidl
peri0nlid regiitricreu laiicn. IIci
bicie friegeriid,en MaBuabmcn fpiiroeu
n6er fnum genii9en, luenn ma DaS
9lut auer beutlden Heiernilten gaz
nabn's 5u iebr aufpeitiden nirhe.
Eur Die biciigen Giien6abnen baben
eS in Der Sanb, eineu etpai9en Mnfs
rllbr pber 3uiammeufiinfte 5u benz
3lped p%crbinbcrn Su fDnnen. Wenn
Die Heaierllng Die SeutIden in Ca
nabn rubig ldBt. pie Die Nnidiiigen
dnbcrer Hationen. perDen bieielben
iiher Srieben balten. Sie Gngldns
Der iino eben gu Nnfang bes arieses
nit Der beutlhs feinoliden Sesc etipaS
5i meit acgangen. 3u iueit trieben
tic CO aud nit Der Sraugialierung
Der beutiden Nrbeitcr nnb 'Weihditss
leutc in CANADA. gs ipirb jcst etlpas
bclicr, ba Die perniinitigeu GAMBLER
einseieben buben, baB it'd Die Seuts
ldJeu ibrcn Slas auf groen nid)t gang
nebmcu lallcn. SaR S%entidlanb
nnb SeiterreidD ltnsarn niht smmt
3eitpertreib ieoes Sabr iiber cine
Wiillipm Mann a~usbilbcn, merben bic
4esner bis 5nr Stmnbe idon 10 stem.
lid, seipiirt baben. PIN Den Solgen
bieicS Arie9e5 miro nod Die folsenee
@cncrdtion 5u leiben BADEN: Sn eibt
es cine llnnlensc 9iirger. bic Sab uno
@nt mo audi Die @eiunobeit pcrloren
bnbeu, Die Stripped, @ittipen uno
@aiien geworoen iinb. Nud Canada
miro Sabre lang an Den Solacn leihen,
Die Scr arieg ieinem Sauoel unb @es
id)dft geiflagen bat.
Gs lit lhDn unb erbebeub. oaS nqe
aatbolifen bes @rbbdIS nit ibrem
obcrltcn Sirten. Yapit Senebift 5u
Rom, fir Den balbigcn Sriebcn beten.
Wtogc ibr @cbct erbort pcrhenl-
10. IS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
DaS ,,Uater 1tnier'. inn USlfer'
frte9.

Ser &irtenbrief beS Siihois Saul
baber bon Opener bnnheIt barber.
Die .a0lniihe Splfs5citnng" bringt
6oIscnbes iiber bieie Yaitoralc:
Ser arieg babe unier Bolt rin's
0ebct %senomuren" IND bas Batter
uuler" init Den iiebeu SitteuL bieieS
S%iebcu9eitirn bimmliifen 9ittes, bic
les ~Sieben9ebir9c relieioier Strait,
pieber mebr 81 gbreu sebra6t. Snl
@ebct pcs Serrn begegnen iif td9lid,
Die @epanfen boz Seer nno Seimatb.
Su Der anrebe liner Batter" cine
Sfienbarung Der nugcmeinen 8rubers
licbc. Die bas fremoe 8obl unb @eb
pie ei9cnes Iobl uno eisenes 8cb