davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

ipiel sepeien mare. 60 bcmerft Die
.Seutide Sa9es5eituns" $50. 463)
az Der IelrBerln8 Der yNeiu Nse" mo
idrcibt bann peiter:
Sie llnabbdn8igteit unb Selbiidn.
oigteit 9oIIaub's fir @esenipart uno
3utunft bdngt in Der 5bat an Der llns
beiiegtbeit unb Waht bes Seutid)en
8eidcS, itebt uno fG1t nit ibr. Sas
Seutihe 8eid) icinerieit5 nimrt gu
SoIlano cine gall5 unoerc Stclluug cin
ais @rpBbritannicn. Sns 9cutife
Heid bentt uit)t at ei1en anulpgeu
@unid,, irgeubiucldIe @ren3cu 0ol.
lambs als Ybelltide 8ren5en" geseu
Gn9Iunb 81 bctrnd)ten, ionoeru piiroe
aus uadntliegeuoeu reulpplitiifen
8rilnben nah crfplgreid]er 9ecnpiaung
bcs groBen arieges Elm u~nabb1nsigcs
fraftpplles Sollauo fir ebenio lpertbs
boil baIten luie bisber, ia fir nod
lp%ertbpoller.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
er c Ctr, %. s..
Den 25 Sept '15

Den 25. sept. Is.
Sicber Serr @onner!
3undtit unier allfrihtiges Slid
uiifl" 81 Dem Sdritt pprpdrts in
bctrcff Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Serauss
gabe Sbrer vSbe Catholic Sribune".
6atber @eplaub beauftragt mid.
nit Den I'M Gbed ein9cIhloNeneu
$500 fiir iein announcement. Sbnen
mit6utbeiIeu, paB er $500 seben mill,
iolte er es erleben, Sbre nSribune"
oils SagesbIatt 81 ieben!
ginlicgenb finbcn Sic Gbed larlteno
nuf $500, $500 fir Sutber 3epz
lambs announcement uub $500 fir
oas mciri9e.
~Nepcr MIND" Die blob 1.500"
itriftlihen 3uia9cu. Die Suhe miro
id]pn geben. @pttcs Scaen iii uiti
Sbrem 8erf unb bus 0ebct bilft ald
beut5utagc nod. Sbr.
Sntbcr " eper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Der 2lnfenttaIt Scr sneliie1en
Slstte.
sp,jiaLGorreipomoemi si.fsr S%situus.

lle6er Den Iufentbalt Der ensliit)en
Slotte id)reibt Yierre Wile, Der 5us
lammen nit Yihon. Nene 9a3in uno
Heinud) bon Der cngliifen Hegierrng
5n cinem @eIud)c eingelaocn mar. i'm
pScmps": Wan fam in fciner @eiie
an9cbcn. mo lid bieIc mGhtiaen
aricgsmaid)incn befinbcn, aber Die
frun5Diiidcn @ditc, lpclte Den icltes
ncn @or5ug batten, lie su ieben-cin
@ur5ug, Der bisher ielblt Den enaliiden
Sournnlilten perlpcigert ipurbc -
fonntcn ettuns ilber Die rieiigen Ins
l%rrengungen mittbeilen, ipelhe Die
cngliide Warine in Der lcbten 3cit ac<
mafJt bat. um has Narine= Mrienal
am Jprtb Of Sirtb 5u ermcitcrn unb
gum grobtcn Der Welt an MAIDEN. I'M
gebenrc Werften mn @~crtitdtten.
idbig, Die grobten Shiffe als3ubeiern
nno 5u beipuffnen, NQes lit aus Der
Sroc berpor9e8angen. Inter Der
Silbrung bes eTrdfeftcn ipobnten
mir bieicr Hieieuarbeit BEL, Die iibcr
5000 Mrbeiter erfprbert. @ier3ig
Epfonlotipen ellen fortipdbrenb auf oen
propilorild)cn 8eleiien bin ilno her.
Tiertullenb Sonnen Grbc merben tGas
lid aus Dem alien Sbnlfeiiel bcrauss
befprbcrt. gu Sunberten 3Gblt man
bier bcfpnifnete gndten, Wineniuter,
SilfsIfiffc icocr Irt.-(S. u. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

1icn'S gcbruht perbc. Bic Sdriftz
lcitung bcs SlattcS itclt iid) nit 9tods
Druid nui Den Stanbpuntt. onB Sclgicu
nit @clunlt pom Sciube beircit merpen
miiiie. @clunlt lei mad Der Sase Der
Sin9c bns cinSig mD8lifc Mittcl.
.ncuu nid)t Der auuar ut Gu9lnnb'S
@rcu6c, ipnberu Ole belgiihs pcutidc
mo Die boldnpiids hcutihc @rcn5e".
Die ipiebcrboltc Sctomng pieier bril-
tiihcn N~ufialiuna tam in Seutihlunp
gar nidlt 9enn9 bcad,tet perpcu. OBJ
gicih tic ia on iid nidt neu iii. Nut,
Sontcr Sea, Der peritorbenc pielace
unnntc uno in mand,cn Ginger pros
pbctiit poruuain9eupe nmcritonilGc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

(~oft S. Sdrreu, Ndpfun8SlntfteiS
&ommiiidr.)
Winncipta bat $50 Inlaacn. in
benen Butter uno 8die erScugt per.
ben. unb nnudbernb 700 bapon limb
@enoiieuidaften.
Sieie Nnlageu lperoen tbcillpciie
ucriorgt ourf 1.215,000 aiibe. Die
idbrIih Wilf i'm Wertbc bon $72.s
$4,000 geben uno &dlber I'M @ertbe
bon SS,75O,000.
Sic Nebeuer5eugniiie Der Ioiferci
limb. nieoris geihdst. $20.000,000
ipertb, mas cine @eiammtiumme bon
nlebr als 500. 000.0 00 mad)t.
Sus raide 8ahsfbum bes Iolfcs
rcilpeiens in Rinneipta bat fciu
Scitcnitiif in Der @eifidte oeS
2onbes.
Site unb Wenge mcroen gefenus
5cid)nct bnburd. oab Winnciota in
5ebn nilieinanoer folgeuben Snbreu in
alien nationaIen 8ettbcfperben Die
eritcn Yrciie %sclponncn bat.
Nuf Dem lceten Nationals &onpente
in Ifaipn Sin in bieiem Sabre bat
Wtinueiota Den l.. unh =. Ylas uno
pa3u nod Ole r@ruub Specpitafes"
errllnscn. 8ein anoerer Staat lam
ipldJes uufipciicn.
Sus 6aubels 0cpartement bss
3cuIussS bureaus bat loebcn Dem
Stuutsrcidtbum Rinnciota's uuf So
SAT 1000. 900 auSgerehnet. Sieie
3iffer lGBt Iid)i9nu unb Subiana
binter iif, pdbrcno ibr Ytiilpllri, Retp
Sericp unn M%aiiuduietts poraniteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Subuauc. Su.. 1. DIT. Is.
hpdllp. Gdtcr Mener!


NlS rcbuttioncllcr NM scih1ftlid,er
Scitcr bcS @unScn, mGd)te ib Sbnen
uno Batter @eplnnb fir Die irene llno
praftiidc, 10 pertbppQe Srcunoid]ait
III Der 9roBeu Sade Der fatbpliihcn
Sreiic unb ibrcr 9ntlpideluug, bcions
bcrs ber5lid) banfcn. @us midi in
bieier Ingclc9cnbcit am Nciitcn into
%rciiicrt. lit, Oh ca n gclingen pirb,
rid,tigcs @critdubniB peS Suees sI
perbreitcn: rSie fatbuliihe YreiIe mae
Sahe neS sam5en tatbuliihen
Bottles iciu."
Sugen Sic Gatcr 8eplunb ber5z
lidIcn Sanf fiir bas Tcriprchcn bon
$500 fir Den Development Sunb".
Sh lpcroe ee ptfcntli6 rcgiitricren.
8Grc bier picIlcidt fir Sic 9eibc
uub Enbcrc Der @cbanfc am Ylaee.
bicic gcitimmling in Sbrem Scitamentc
nieocr5ulcgcu?
9ailen Sic mid als @ebctSmeinun9
cmpicbIcu: .Griols Der Semiibunscn
fir Die ~fntboIiidc Yreiic uub Sbrcr
Gntlpidclung III Den Der. Staatcn uno
oaB 6 gelingc. bus q q no c fatboliife
%oIt, (ScrulsHebcr unb %crleecr.
alcruS unb Bolt in Den Sienit hes
Srcbs NpoItolntcs 5u itelen." Sd,
oantc bier Sbncn aun5 b~cipnpers fir
Die q b fir bic Sdhe. @ie sic
rtdlti9 ia9en: -SaS 0ebct bilft audi
b%eut5uta9c nod"
Mit rcht ircrnblifen @riiBcn unb
crncuertem Snuf an Sic uno ben
licbcu hodlp. Yfurrer. pcrblcibc id. in
alter 2icbc unb Sreuc.
Sbr iebr craebcuitcr.
Nic @unuer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
n1ticpt Scr Kanal Ut Gne.
IanS's 6rsnsc."

Sm Iu9uits 0citc Der cugliidcn3cits
idriit YNcrp Ngc" tritt I'M NnIhlnB
an eincu Nrtiicl Die Scitung rcS
Slattcs iiir frdfti8e Sortiiibrung ncs
arieNeS ein. N Dem Nrtitcl be-
idGitigt iih Der &criaiier. e. y. Nors
man. nit Der NiDglihtcit zines Srics
bcuSihIulieS fir Den Sad. boB Scutid,s
lonb nui Dem @e9c 10 biplpmatiidcu
%crbonplun9cn gun HGumun9 gel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

Die iit in Die Hesierungs9eiddfte elm
miiden. Sic ipllten banfbor Iein,
bnB man tic ilbcrbaupt lcben ldBt.
8ollen tic iid] uid)t bon Der Hegierun8
per9cpnltigcu laiicn. 10 bciBt es, lie
Icien Hebelcn nnb Nuterldnbsz
p%errdtber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
ekrenliite fir critic halb,pSstentliebe fatbsliId,c 5situns
In Ser fanSesipraebc.
NiS imm II. Sftpber IS 1S11

Z. Sftober 1918.
Leo Thiele, Breda. Iowa.
Chas. Rettenm aier. Carroll, lowe
Ben Grotc. Breda, Iowa.
Henry Reir, Carroll. Iowa.
Aug. Wiederin, Carroll, Iowa.
Hy. Nonahn. Breda, Iowa.
Ant. Schuster, Marshall, Wis.
l.. A. Meyer, Ossian. Iowa.
John Hertges. Ossian, Iowa.
Albert Reiling. Carroll, Iowa.
Jos. Shapmun. Breda, Iowa.
Jos. III. Hermsen, Carroll. Iowa.
Henry B~aunhoyen, Carroll, Iowa.
3. Sftobcr 1918.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kneip. Dubuque. Iowa.
Geo. Whalen, Burlington, Iowa.
Frank j.. SPAIN, Dubuque, Iowa.
o. Sftpber 1918.
Katherine Van Dycke, Green Bay, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Sriefc umo ~4pmmentare.

Ct. Yeter's Nbbep,
% ii II it /. Sust., Canada.
Den 10. Sftober Is.
Mcrtbcr 6err Chef Mcbntteur!
Socbcn iebe id. DaS unierc ct.
Yeters Wpnaitcrr ieit Dem 90. Sebr.
pieies Snbrcs iiir announcement nuf
~antboliiher @eiten" unp nuf Gath
olic S%rihune" i'm Nilditunb iii. Sd
icnbe buber c%inliegcub $1,000 unb
bite Sie ous announcement dui raatbos
liid)cr Weiten" bis 3lim 20. Sebrllnr
1917 gutsuIhrcibeu. Sen Neit ihreis
ben Sic, bite, st. Ycter's Wons
uiterp" 5ugutc ais Ibonnement filr bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Stmoermnuo

aorId)en tim @artcn): .Sntcr.
mic alt iii benn Dos giumten?"
Vater: stint Sabre"
aarlfen: YSonn fommt'S olio
raGiteS Sobr in ole 9aumidula
gelt2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

Mrs. otto Ieise. Green Bay, WIS.
Jos. Lambert. Green Bay. Wis.
Mrs. jacob Newburg, la Crosse, Wis.
{. III. Furcke, sherman. Texas.
Joe Garrecht. North Yakima. Wash.
Marguerite Whalen. Greeley, Neb.
If. Sttubcr 1918.
Me. ileiderscheidt, Morgan. Minn.
Rev. H.. j. Lemire, Red Lake Falls, Min
~. Sttubcr 1913.
Frank Bornong. Gilbertville, Iowa.
Frank Francis, Hancock, Mich.
Oh. Gentemann, Hoyen, y. Oak.
j. NJ. Fritsch, Geneseo, Ill.
III. j. Michnalis, Mcfarland, Kansas.
10. Sftuber 1915.
Rel, John l.. Funk. Warren, III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
SaHeriHam.

Sn Der Hcbnftion oieier 3eitung iino
Die ~folgenoen Bidder eingelaufen:
@om 0erlag Sen5iger brothers,
Hclp Yort: @ti9r. Sbeebau's 8oman
~Sisbcen". Yortofrei, $3.50. Sn
bemiclben miro cine gelpiie Sorte
Gngldnoer bar9eitellt, ipie Tie ii6
scrape CUR Belt mdbreno Oes arieees
gcberoet.
Bonn Soltspereins ; @erlag, Niins
6ens8laobnd, 5tpei befanute 8crte:
"Sas Eapittbum unb Der 8eltfrieoe"
bon Or. Sans @ebberg $50 Sts. unb
,Sismard" o Or. Iartin Spubn,
Dem beitbcfannteu Gentrumss Ibges
oroneten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Die SepSlsermne 1pslkynien's
t~iniiettIid2 itrer Ib'
ftantmmn9.

Im Shllliie bcs Sabree 1912 Bee
triig Die Scpolferuug @plbpnicn's. no
Die Gcrbiinheten uub Tuiien iid gcsens
lpdrtig bctInpfeu. nad) Dem ruiliid)eu
@cogrnpbcu Suros5emic5 etiuas iiber
bier Milipnen aopfe. Saxon lpdreu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

Is lit intcreiiant. Hob bic pciltifen
Salcrn. bon bencn ~ilbrigcns in pcn
leetcn Sabren mod piclc aus Dem
Snnern Hublnno's lid in @olbpnien
niebcrlicbcu, bauptidfIif in bem
Seitungss 9reicd 2u5fsH opnos Subno
mobnen. 8as bic Yolcu unbclanat,
10 finpeu mir inter ibucn piele berpor.
rngcnbe @rob9runb Seiibcr. Sic
@irthifaftss 9eamtcn bicicr gclpnltis
gen Seiiblngeu iinb fat uiIaid,licblib
Yplen. Bic @dlber Wplbunicu's be.
bedcn belte nod 3.400,000 Worgcu.
bic Wieieu 100000 Wprgen NIT
elmer Understanding BON iiber elmer
Willidrbe ailogramm 6eu IL. !. 10. Die
&artoifelzGrrte betrd9t idbrlid) runo
10 Wiaioneu SoppeIscutncr, an Npgs
gen. Wci5en urh 6oier perbem iubrs
lid iibcr II Wiaipuen 9uppcljentuer
gecrntct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Gr er5dblte ieiner 5ram, ,uas man

s~ fht
ibm geiast. sd litt". 10 idrcibt Sr.
Gbriitian Snltcr BON Wouterep, Ninn.,
rat elmer inncrlidcn &ranfbcit, mclte
Die Ncr5tc niht 81 peritebcn id)icncn.
sic Ianotcn mid nnd einem Spipital
sur llntcriuhuug. Sb 9ins bin, unp
bc5abltc. Sic iupltcn mid ppcricrcn.
Sh ging nnd Sallc unb cr3dbltc meiz
ner Srau, mas man mir gciagt hattie.
8ir bcidlollcn, pnB id Slcrlt nod,
eincn &eriu6 nit Sorni's Alpcufrdutcr
madden iplc. Sclbit ipcnn CO nid,t
bclfcn ioltc, ipiIroe ih por3ieben, bus
betm 81 Itcrbcn ais in cincm
SpipituI. Sh 8ebrnldte iiebcn llaz
ihen Nlpeutrduter lInb murbc ocbcilt.
6cltc fiiblc ih mid lpobl, troe mcincr
SO Sabre. Sf rntbe Scbcm. cinch
Tcrillh nit S%orni'o Ilpcnfrditer I'll
MAIDEN, ebc CT Die &oifnung ouioibt."
Sauicnbc bnbcu Die gciunhbeitgcbcns
pcn GiBenidlnften BON Sorni's Nlpcn@
frGutcr. Dem nltcn. 5citbcluGbrtcn
ardnterbcilmittcl. bc6cllgt. llnglcid,
aubcren Wcbi6iueu iii cs nidt in Npos
tbctcn 81 babcu. Spc5iolz Igcnten
licicru cS Dem Tublitum oirctt pom
2nb~orntorium. Mun ldrcibc an: Or.
Yctcr Snbrncr < Sons 60. 19-25
Sp. Sople Npc., Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
Dmftere Stimnnmne int iiikren'
Sen eneliiePcn 2lrbeiters
blatt.

(Yoitnud)rift.) Scr &ppcnba9cner
.Sp5iulbemofrnten" pom Is. Septcms
Der sibt cinen 2eitartifel bcs r2ubolir
2caper" lpiebcr. in Dem CO beibt, baB
Die Sreiic in England burtid)nittlid]
nm "a unb fiir ein5elne Nrtitel Inn 40
bis 80 Srp5ent geitiegeu iinb. uup baB
es feline Waare gibt, Die nidt minocs
items 20 'Tro3ent tbclircr gclporbcn
mare. "Sabour 2euber" fiigt bieier
Seititeaun9 bin5u, boB CUR Belt Die
Yreis lteigerung nift 10 briideno
empfunoen miro, ba lid Die Irbeitss
loii9feit perminbert bat unp iiir llebers
itunoen bpbcre 90bne gc5ablt ipcrpen.
~Sabei bari aber nift ~pergeIlcn pers
Den. bab III pieIen Nrbcits3pcigen
ebenio idleht bc3ablt miro pic Dor
Dem ariegc, unb bab Die fortgcicBte
Yreiserbpbung fir Sebensmittcl ernitc
Seiten berbcifiibrcu lpirb. Nuh Dem
SriepcnsidluB iperoen", Idreibt oas
Slatt peitcr, Die @erdnocrlln9eu in
Der Suouitrie uub Der R~icbcrsong bcs
Sanbels cine eruitc Gage iduiien.
iclblt tpenn oicie crit einige Sabre nat
Scenpi8ung oes arie9cs gum Iusorud
tpmmen lolte. &enn Die Hcgierlug
aus oieiem @runbc .nidt groBe Wtpnos
pol @eieaidnften ihafft, Die guglanh
NIT Nubrun8smitteln pcriorgeu lnp
inter ihurier Nuiiiht iteben, 10 icben
mir fiirGtcrlidcn 3citeu c~ntgcgcn."
(Surin oiirftc .Sobour 2caber" redlt
bubcn, DOB nud Dem ariegc cine 4era
bcs Staatsmonppolismls in nie aez
abntcm llmfung fpmnlen miro, lrnp
5lpar nidt BLOB in gnslaup, Dem
Sonoc hcS StautsmonopoliSmlls unp
Der @ertruitmng.-S. r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28
1ftinneSeta'S Melferc:s
JnSmftris.

(%on j. Sarrel, Nabrungsimittcls
&pnniiiGr.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-28

ut. Hep. Bruno Socriler. =. z. .,
ct. Sctcr's Ibbep, Wiinitcr,
Saofntdcmnn, ednabu
9icbcr bod)p'iter Scrr Nbt!
Sh fam Sbuen MIR Don 0esSen iii,
oiciea Sutcrciic an unierer Nrbcit al
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
The Fellow Next Door,

1t is the fellow next door, who wears
purple socks, or who parts his hair in
the middle, or who wears his coat
sleeves longer than our tailor cuts ours,
or who eats his soup with a noise,
or who has damp hands, or talks
through his nose who irritates us and
makes us wish occasionally for the un-
limited club-using freedom of the stone
age. 1t is your first cousin with in.
durable catarrh and a slender income
who is too much for you and who
spoils your temper, not the anarchist
orator who threatens your property
and almost your life.-Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
OK WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FOR BUCKEYE STATE
Teachers, at Their Annual Institute in
Cleveland, Also Unanimously In
dOTss Prohibition in Ohio.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cleveland. - Woman suffrage and
prohibition in Iowa were unanimously
indOrsed by county school teachers at
their annual institute. The indorsers
composed the largest attendance the
institute has ever had at Case School
of Applied Science. A section of the
resolutions adopted contained a warn
ing against the Ohio Temperance un-
ion of Cincinnati.
This organization is an attempt on
the part of the liquor interests to fool
the unsuspecting public" it read.
The teachers approved efforts being
made by school officials for uniform
textbooks and "deplored pernicious ac-
tivities of representatives of certain
book companies to defeat the move
ment."
An annual institute is not sufficient
to the teachers needs, according to a
request drawn up which seeks two
one-day Institutes in addition to the
present five-day annual.
Mr., Baer, who is superintendent of
schools at Euclid, o., was elected
president of the institute to succeed
Principal H. w. Kennedy of Lakewood
high school. Mrs. Elsie Cleverdon of
Rocky River was reelected secretary.
Speakers were County Supt. A. G
Yawberg, D. c. Rybolt, principal of
Central high school, Akron, O.; C. P.
Zaner, Columbus, penmanship special.
ist, and F. H. Green, West Chester
State Normal school, West Chester, Pa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

| gle. Their enlightenment, such as
there is of it. is only initiative. For
instance, an election is but the old
tribal war cry, attended by scenes OF
violence. Negroes fell heir to magnifi-
cent plantations after the expulsion of
their French masters. But they show
poor accounting for their steward
ship. They have squandered their
subsistence in civil war and the lux.
ury of sluggish ease. A family here
and there camps in the wilderness, liv-
ing on coffee that grows wild, picking
the fruits on every side, and perhaps
growing a few yams Should a man
aspire to what he could call farm, he
would have to leave it for military
service, or perhaps see 1t ruined by
ravaging hordes of armed politicians.
Consequently, the vast natural re-
sources of the country are not ex-
plotted. The island has been called
the richest of all the West Indies.
Anything that is planted will grow
and yield crop after crop the same
year. The hills are covered with for
ests Of fine wood, practically un-
touched. Cotton might one day mean
great wealth for Haiti, but its an
nual export now does not exceed a
few thousand tons.
White Mans Influence Resented.
But should foreigner attempt any
thing for the development or uplifting
of Haiti, he is fretted by obstacles at
every turn. The negroes have wanted
nothing of the white man. They are
absurdly jealous, absurdly suspicious
The cost Of the white mans absence
is misery, but Haiti chooses to pay it.
A fair-sized transport, circling the
coast, could take away every foreign
er in the country. They number scarce
ly 500, mostly Germans. The negroes
number about a million and a half.
At every turn, the traveller is re-
minded Of primeval savagery. Ore
need only see the steyedores, at Port
au Prince, pounce upon the bones that
are thrown down to them by sailors.
They are naked to the waist, and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

their black bodies glisten as they tum-
BILE over one another in their barges,
lighting and scratching, trying to get
at bone. Their screeching is hid
eous, and when one of them clutches
the prize and tears the flesh with his
teeth, until another snatches it away,
one thinks with disgust of uncleaD
beasts.
Perhaps one Haitian in twenty can
read and write. The educational sys.
tenn is a farce. Yet, the inhabitants
are usually devout. II village is on
fire Zone Of the pleasing pastimes Of
warning factions), the negroes will
leave their huts to burn and toll fran
tically to save the church.
The lack of public works is pitia-
BILE. Naked children, and grown ones.
too, loll like swine in the ditch water
of the public streets. The only cleo
trio lighting in the country is that in
the presidents palace. In all Haiti
there is not an illuminated street.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
nereat Man. Of Ennland.

The great, fat man of England,
Daniel Lambert, was born in st. Mar
garet, Leicester, on March 13, ITO,
and died in Stamford, on June 81.
1909. He was feet II inches in
height, and at the age of twenty-three
weighed 44S pounds. He constantly
increased in flesh until the time of his
last illness, when he weighed 739
pounds. Around the thigh he meas
ured 81 inches, and 9 feet inches
around the body. His coffin was s
feet 4 inches in length, with the ex.
traordinary width of feet 4 inches,
and 2 feet 4 inches in depth. A win.
dow and part of the wall of the house
had to be taken out to allow its exit.
A gradual slope was made in the
earth leading to the grave, so that
the cof1n could be permitted to de.
scehd on rollers to its final resting
place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
THE GIRL AND THE SCREEN

When The Mother entered the COM
bination delicatessen shop and ice
cream parlor a group of girls seated
at table were so much absorbed In
their discussion that they had even
forgotten the refreshments before
them. Nor did they see The Mother
as she stood waiting for one of the
busy clerks to come her way.
why, we've just got to find a way
to keep her out. / tell you we can't
have her in the sorority. She would
spoil all the fun. Every last one of
you know how rude and unfair she is
capable of being and little Miss
Bright Eyes, who had the floor pro
TEN, mixed in name with her spir-
tied protest which sent the hot blood
to The Mothers temples and made her
leave the shop without making the
purchase for which she had entered
IL.
For you see the subject of all the
talk was The Girl-the listeners own
young daughter
And what was worse The Mother
knew in her heart of hearts that the
criticism she had heard was true.
Throughout the afternoon of the
crisp November day The Mother sat
alone in her sewing room. The work
she had begun lay untouched in her
lap, nor did she stir in answer to
either door or telephone bell. Her
gaze was riveted on the expanse of
lawn which circled her pretty home,
and as she watched the little dead
leaves blown away into hollows and
corners and trenches for their long
winters sleep her thoughts ran back
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

full apology to her neighbor She had
been screen for so long that the
thing had become habitual, and it was
only the realization that The Girls
womanhood would be permanently
dwarfed if she did not begin at once
to do little fighting on her own ac-
count that held The Mother beside
the window watching for the return
ing steps.
The Girls feet almost ran along the
street as they brought her home. Her
head was held high; red spots burned
her cheeks, and when she threw open
the door of the room in which The
Mother waited there was a glorious
light of conquest in her eyes which
argued happily for her growth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Farmer Dies in Fire.

Portsmouth.-Death by suffocation
befell William Killen, 65, farmer, re.
siding one mile below Beattyville,
Greenup county, KY, near here. His
body was found by his hired man.
An verturned coal oil lamp and 8.
room destroyed by fire told the story.
The furniture and furnishings of the
room were burned to a crisp. Even
the wallpaper was burned off the walls.
The blaze did not spread to any
other part of the house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09
Teachers Cant Keen Extr. D.

Columbus.-The teachers Of Find
lay think they have one of the finest
school boards in the country. lust
before the close of school this sum.
mer the board gave each teacher
two weeks extra pay, the total
amounting to $2,765. This act was re,
sented by number of taxpayers, who
asked Auditor of State Donahey to
send an examiner to investigate the
regularity of the transaction. Exam.
liner John Hoegner reported the
boards action was illegal and ordered
the money paid back by the teachers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-09

are evidences of suspicion and hatred.
The island is a land of decay.
The boards of the houses are cracked
and rotting. There are negroes in
rags everywhere, laziIy shuffling
about, doing nothing. What is pic
turesque is of dirt. There is no ma
tional dress, no distinctive local color.
The impression one gets is of a
coon hollow" such as the slums of
our southern cities might offer. But
the lightheartedness of our own dar.
kies is missing. One feels that the
spirit has been taken out of these
Haitians. The sun glares bright and
hot, yet there is a heavy cloud that
depresses. When voices are raised,
they are rarely mirthful, but high
strung, quarrelsome, in a peevish
strain.
Not Far From SaVaqery.
Without the white man, the blacks
have been sinking gradually to their
original savagery of the African jun