davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
PRESIDENT OPENS
FRISCO EXHIBITION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-PrcSident Wilson
pushed a button at three o'clock yester-
day afternoon. giving an electric signal
which formally opened the panama-Pa-
citic Exposition at san Francisco. The
flash was conveyed from the White House
TO San Francisco by both telegraph and
wireless. President Moore of the EXPOSE
ton Immediately sent back word hat the
flash had come through and that the ex-
position was formally opened.
The President used n telegraph key
studded with gold nuggets which was
used by President Taft in opening the
Alaskan-Yukon Exposition. Present at
the ceremony were Secretary Bryan, Nc
| AdoO, Houston, Wilson, Daniels and At
torney-Genera Gregory. Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt of the navy; Senators
| Works and Perkins, and all the represent
tatives from California; Governor Ham,
lin of the federal reserve board and Com
missioner-General OF Immigration Can't
netti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

After this II table was brought in
placed before the young couple. on
table was a long document to which
affixed their names. after which an
of the church formally addressed
as Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle, and the I
party filed silently u and the e
came forward TO sign the certificate
cording to the usual custom.
Both simplicity and solemnity
characteristic of the service-two
ments that are lacking in the ord
marriage. but which properly belor
this important eve in life. There
great difference between such a
mony and n hurried formula rattle
by II Justice of the peace or an elab
church wedding in which evervo'
mony and a hurried formula rattle
clothes. the flowers and who's "
than in the marriage itself, II d!ffe
all to the credit of the Philade
proceeding. The contrast is refresht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
4 VA CONJUGATION ON COLLEC.
TIONS.

An Austrian booksellers journal adj
monishes its readers to meet their finan-
cial obligations promptly whenever pos
sible In order to keep money In circu-
lation. 1t adds the following amusing
war conjugation:"
do not pay
Thou dost not pay
He does not pay
We have no money
You have no one
Nobody has money!
have paid
Thou hast paid
lie has paid
You have paid
We hav paid
Everybody has money!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
FARMERS CLUB FORMED.
II. Is. Brooks President of Organiza-
ton for 81. Albums and Vicinity.

" " = hiphhS "hu
St. Adams, Feb. I.-About 10 men
were present at the city hall yesterday
afternoon at the meeting held for the
purpose of organizing a Farmers club.
After the meeting was called to order
and the club organized the following Of
ticers We're elected: President. II. X.
Brooks: secretary, S. J. Meigs, directors,
Z. ~. Curtis. Albert Catlin. Stewart
Prindle. f.. II. Brooks and George II.
Dunsmore. The members of the club are
farmers in this town and surrounding
community including Swanton, Georgia
and Fairfield. County Agent G.. U. TIT.
fany gave an interesting talk on field
demonstration work for the coming sea-
the farmers. Mr.. Fryhofer of the Uni
ted States department of agriculture
gave an instructive talk on organizing
cooperative creameries. state Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture Brigham told in
an interesting way of the cooperative
creamcries In this State.
A general discussion followed on the
subject of organizing a cooperative
creamery in st. Adams. A committee
composed OF the officers and directors OF
the newly former Farmers club was ap-
pointed and instructed to canvass the
farmers with the prospect of perfecting
such an organization.
Richard Pattee of Nashua, n. H.. Sec
rotary of the New England Milk Pro.
ducers' association, was extended an In
vitation to address the farmers at the
meeting Of Lakeside Grange. No. 800
=. Of H., at the Bay Monday evening,
and also meet the farmers at the court
house in this city Tuesday morning a,
ten o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
TABLE SIRUP MADE FROM APPLE
JUICE

AS the result % q process that has
just been developed by the T.. s. De-
partment OF Agriculture for making table
sirup from cider. it is expected that a
new and profitable field will be opened
TO apple growers for dispostng Of their
culls and surplus apples. The raw cider
10 treated with pure milk OF lime TO
neutraltze the natural malic acids The
liquid is then heated. filtered, and evap-
Grated. Another filtering process removes
the crystals of calcium malate. One gal
Ion ~ this strip is made from about
seven gallons of cider. 1t Is Of a clear
ruby or amber color, and in sealed cans
keeps indefinitely. Popular Mechanics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Hardness and j. T.. Dewey. To PROMPT
treatment is ascribed the saving OF her
life.
This evening Miss Grandfield is well
on the road to recovcry and talked free
~ to a reporter. She said that she had
been in a nervous condition for some
weeks caused by financial troubles and
has been contemplating the act for some
time. She had been In the best OF health
and money troubles were the sole cause
of her almost fatal attempt, which was
not due to any ~unrequitcd love affair.
The girl Is about g years old and has
resided in this city for several years.
coming from Middlesex. She lives with
her mother. She was deeply %repentant
to-night and said she wished to make a
new start in life. Physicians say that
she will recover entirely from the effects
of the poison in a few DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
WAITRESS FAILS IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Montpelier, Feb. 21.-Miss Hazel Grand
field. daughter Of Mrs. Sadie Grandiield
of Pitkin court, Is recovering from the
effects If hichlOridc of mercury which
she took Saturday morning In an at
tempt to commit suicide. Miss Grand
field has been employed as waitress at
the Pavilion Hotel for several months
and Immediately on returning from work
she swallowed the poison. Her mother
soon found her lying in an unconscious
condition and summoned Drs. W. r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
l. TINE PRICES.
Cost of Living in the Early Years of
the Last Century.
G'rom the Toledo Blade.)

CT rom tine lOltdo iSIa1t.J
\ subscriber living In PENNSYLVANIA
has sent us an account OF a daybook
kept i'll 1911 by one of his forbears, the
keeper of a general store in Amity town
ship. Berks county. From this daybook
one catches a glimpse not only of what
100 years L IL cost the P"~nnSNlvania
citizen to live. but also a glimpse OF
how he lived. For instance, with near
~ every bill Of goods charged would be
attac5ed one gallon Of whisky, rum or
brandy, price - cents" Homes Were
lighted with candles, costing anywhere
from 81 IL cents to 81 - cents a pound. "
calico was 81 - cents to 10 cents
per yard.
Tea was 81 a pound.
I'm one Charg- Il man bought one
quarter of veal 1T I cents a pound.
Eggs were never more than 10 tents
per dozen, with 6 to S cents the COM
moner prices.
"Chickens. T. 10 to Is cents apiece:
geese. q cents to 81 10 cents apiece
Beef. 3 to 4 cents: wool. 10 cents TO
l. IL cents per pound; muslin, 30 cents
per yard.
The climax was reached in one charge
-one bushel Of salt, $l6.'
We seem to have boxed the compass
In the matter of the costs Of living.
One hundred years ago it was manu-
featured goods and commodities against
which transportation costs We're charged
which were high. food was cheap. To-
day factory products are cheap. food
dear. We wonder if things will ever
be so comfortably arranged that foo
and manufactured goods n commodi-
ties from far distances will all be cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
\ CYNICAL CLERK

The office boy In a law office or TINS
town himself hopes to be a lawyer some
day. He has begun his studies already
by asking questions of the clerks when-
ever he hears a legal term as to which
he desires information.
The other day he approached one OF the
clerks with this question;
What do they mean by a contingent
fee?"
ITS like this explained the clerk; III
you lose the case your la wyer gets moth
Ing; II you win you get nothing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
PICKS
HARLANO D.. HOWE
FOR J.. s.. JUDGE

Washington. Feb. Mcfarland b. Howe
Of st. Johnsbury, VT, was nominated
to-day by President WILSON, to be United
States district judge for Vermont. Mr..
Howe is a prominent and able lawyer
md has twice run as democratic candi-
late for governor of Vermont.
He was born in st. Johnsbury on
February 10. 1873. He graduated from the
aw department of the University of
Michigan in 1894 and commenced the
practice Of law i'm st. Johnsbury In No
'cmber of the same year. He married
daybelle ]. Kelsey of st. J~ohnsbury and
hey nave four daughters. He has repre-
vcnted his town in the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
II MANY YEARS

]. l.. southers. Eau Claire, Wis, writes:
Years ago l wrote you In regard to
great results I obtained from Foley Kid
ney Pills. After all these years I have
never had a return OF those terrible back
aches or sleepless nights; ! am per-
manently cured" Men and women,
young and old. find this reliable remedy
relieves rheumatism, backache, stiff
joints and ills caused by weak or diseas-
cd kidneys or bladder. J. w. O'Sullivan.
Adyl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
LOVING CUP
Presented to Captain Martin by Massn-
rhusetts Agriculture Ctilege Students.

rhusetts Agriculture Ctilege Students.
Capt. George G. Martin, T.. 5. A., re-
tired, has Just completed at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College a service
as military instructor which exceeds in
length that at any land grant college
in the United States, having held tho
position for eight and one-half years.
Captain Martin was the speaker on Lin
coins birthday at exercises held at the
college, his remark being in the nature
of a farewell address. during which he
spoke of the pleasant relations at all
times existing between him and members
Of the college.
completely surprised. when Daniel ].
Lewis, IL. Of Hanson, colonel Of the cadet
regiment, presented him with a silver
loving W bearing the following IN
sCription. ITO capt. George G. Martin.
l. :. a. retired, as a token of the high
esteem in witch he has ever been held
by the student body of the Massa-
chusett- Agricultural College. February
70. 1915"
Captain Martin has been relieved by
! Lieut.. Howard y. Fleet, who has been
serving on the Mexican border. Captain
Martin and his family left Amherst
rch. II for their new home in Modelle,
Fla.
captain Martin is a native of North
Ferrishurg and was graduated from the
University of Vermont in lS,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
SAYS HE WAS ALONE.
Confessed POstOfYice Burglar Denies
Having COnfederates.

Stowe, Feb. 2l-Postoffice Inspector
Buckley, Sheriff Burt. and F.. S. Board
man.. who visited Glendon Tuthill. the
young boy who confessed to the robbery
of the Stove postoffice. and who is now
in Jail at Hyde Park, were unable to OBJ
tain from the boy any admission that he
had help in the break. He declared
that he committed Hardwick, Wolcott,
Morrissville and Stowe robberies without
Il confederate. Should a conviction re-
suit in the charge of robbing the post
office at stowe, a substantial reward Will
be given by the government to the per-
son or persons Instrumental In the appre-
hension Of the burglar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
INVESTIGATING STOWE
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY

Stowe, Feb. 19.-Inspector Buckley Of
Burlington came to-day to investigate
the robbery of the postoffice Wednesday
night. to which Glendon Tuthill. n IA
year-old boy, confessed. Mr.. Buckley
visited the boy. who claims that he was
the only one concerned in the break.
He Is now detained in Hyde Park. The
money taken from the postoffice here
was found in the boys possession. as well
as articles taken from the stations at
Morrisville and Wolcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodical
At Low Rates to One Address,.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leadine
periodicA at low rates. To prevent un.
necessary correspondent we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address, or any.
thing concerning the receipt of the othe,
periodicals.. rhould be sent directly ia
the office OF that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and eny ons
Of the following periodicals Will BIO sent
to any one address in the United States
for ono year n: the prizes annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripolin building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. I'a'is.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples Tree
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

For tho lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till II. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
JURORS DRAWN.
Preparations for County Court Term,
Opening March a.

The grans and petit jurors vino Will
serve at the next term of Chlttenden
county court. which convenes in this city
March 3. were drawn Friday BY
sheriff I u. Alien The list is as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills for f:heu-
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table Safe. 29, eoW.lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
GRAND JURY

t.. r.. Davis OF Bolton, Joel W. Thomas
Joseph Agel and l.. L. Davis OF Eur
lington, c. p. Foote of Charlotte. A. L.
Morgan of Colchester, Edwin Drinkwater
OF Iiinesburg, IL. W. Ayers of Essex.
II. f. Pierce Of Huntington, Il. @. Brown
Of Jericho. Carl G. Fletcher Of Shell
burne, Gardner g. Rice of Milton. NJ. 5.
Whitcomb of Richmond, John Duel of
South Burlington. Edward kehoe OF st.
George. S, H.. Rawson of Underhill. VIII
liam Brown of Westford, and r f.
Browno of Williston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

A c. Huntley of Bolton. edward r.
Coon, A. @. Palmer, Edward \. Sever
ance, W. -. McCabe and W. Il. Craven
Of Burlington, L. II. Frink and Albert
Chapman of Charlotte, NJ. w. Newton,
r.. II. Horton and Edward German of
Colchester. George Yandow. f. {. Fay
and II. r. Hicks of Essex, Charles
Murray and Amos B.. Morrill, of Hines
burg, +. f. WhccloCk and William c.
Sprague of huntington, G. - Tyler,
l.. n. Moulion and F. T.. Kinney of
Jericho. Ira f. Turner and c. 5. Parker
of Milton, Fred j. Kenyon and II. d.
Preston of Richmond, Ezra Thompson
and Allen Bacon Of Shelburnc. Nelson
NJ MacMurlthY and Luther NJ. Ilavrn
of South burlington, Ira Chase of St
George. +. O. Ross and {. J. Prior of
Underhill, NJ. f.. Haselton and ". G
Perry of Westford, Thonas Kirby and
Frantz YantZ of Williston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

FOUNTAIN PENS AT yREE PRES
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
9%ngcmbnrser %riei.

Ter vSbermolel 2ts. cntnebmen
mir f~olgenbea:
Mou ihreibt Der na0lniid,en Sell
ting: o@er mie idI lett Dem eriten
Gage Der Mtobilmohung IN 8roB.
herSogthum Surembure lteht uno
iieht, mie oas 2ano gar nid)t, Die
@eute Notwithstanding meiiiaer nls Die
9eppbner aroerer nelitraler Staaten
Ourh Den @eltfricg leioerl, pie Die
Gi'enncrte aeidDIitist iirlo uno Die
Sai0plrthlfaft - jmci Srittel Der
9epolternl;a 5leht Oarairs ibr Gin.
tomnlen - Aeoeiht uno bobe Ereiie
Fir lire Yrobufte ersielt, Ser mitb
aui's ~tieiite oie liigneriid,en Ntelpun.
gen Der ieinolifeu Treiic b~eoaliern,
Ole Sraiier IN monhc Sure,nburaer
Sanllie sebrO6t babeu. Hoh oielen
observation-disclosures 0eridlten iiber ole
3u't1nbe III Snremblirg limo Ole 0cr-
Ter uerr!jitet mo Ole ilnaeuL maifen.
fohieer MSdmner bon inns Icutiden
iiuu EWtrltt ms 0eutid'e Seer se.
lrlugen iuor0en. SeSieres cntncb.
meH lplr Dem Srlefe eines Barrier
@enleln6edeumten. an Den ais Ell.
iernten %ermonoten lif ein 9urem.
burger sepanot bate, nm NadriGt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

ilrer ielllen ~lSiahriaen Sohn III or.
halteu. Gieler oeiano iid nla aoIl.
oltoraetilie 5u ieiner 9luSb,louna III
Torls. oils Der arleg uusbrdd3. lino
lett Der Seit botten Bic beiornien 81.
tern feine 9tofrid)t bon i'm erndlten.
9tdf Dem Srieie, ben !d i'm Criaindl
gele'en bdbe. lit Der iuiac Wanl
piirf Die unpahren, aufrei,enoelI
Melpunsen Der Barrier Sespreiic,
monat Spangsmeiie Die m~aiieniGbi.
gen ilungen Suremburger in oas oeut-
Idle Seer cingcreibt moroeu ieien. per
anlaBt luproetl, in Die iranjoiiihe Mr..
me- ein5utretcn. Ter Barrier idreibt,
oaB er iib oes iuraen @annes nab.
reno 'elner Nusbilbung nod onac.
nomlnen hobc. Dab er aber. ieitoem er
ails9eriidt iei, nifts mehr bon inn
gebOrt hobe. Gs iii n%nSunebmen. oaB
Der iunac Surenlburger ionobl an
oleien Barrier Termanoten, mie aud,
an ieine Gltern aeidrieben bat; uber
tcin SrIef lit %nnsefommen. oiienbar
lpeil Die ironSoiiihe Termoltma lie
nlt,t bot paiiieren lai'en.
lie bebaliernsmerthen Gltern Mi.
len baher meoer. bel melfer Srippe
lbr Scbn iii. nod Oh er ~iiberhaupi
nod lebt. Nit Hedt meinte nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Wilitariife @erhaituns BON eft

1ransuien.-@inc u~uiregenoe Ssene
iuno i'm SAFE pes TiQc COLONIES"
81 9uremburs : Sabnbof ltatt. Sn
rieiem 9ait paren eli m~ilitdrptltds
tigc Srdu5pien anrpcienb. 9pei oeuts
ihc @eheimpoli5iitcn. ipeld,e nuf tie
aufmcrtiam puroen, polltcn oieielben
pcrbaften. Ser gigcnthilmer bes
Gaze. 6crr Ncu. piberieste iif Der
@erhdftung ieiner @Gite. bic @ee
bcinpolisei reauirierte Johann cine
NnSdhl Observation-Disclosures, hie o
Dem Gaze critienen. nm bel Der Wers
baitltns bcbililidl 81 Iein. Nls Der
Wirtb alld) pen 9nubiturmiplpdten Den
3iItritt in iein Sofal periagtc, um5ins
ge!ten tic bas Sous bon II bis / ltbr.
@0brcnb bieicr 3eit hatten lid 5dhlz
rcidlc Neligieri9c in Der StraBe un9es
iamnclt; pod, iorgtc Die 6olerider
EpliSei filr Iuiredterhaltun9 Der Rlbe
uup Srhnuna. Spdter lpitrnen aut
N%norbnun9 bts Seutnauts Der Sanos
iturmioInntcn bic StrnBe serdumt uno
Die SrnnSoien pcrbaftet.
Gripeiteruns Der Nusfuhr aus
Icntiflanp.-2aut Nittheilung ees
SIelpcrirctcrs pes Heitstan5lers limb
in die Street.-The iiir Den Ausiubrperfebr
lloa Dem @roBberspsttum 9uremburg
radritebenb auigeiiihrte &anren aufs
'geuommcn porpeu: Scucrieite Steine,
Ruliluuae. &otroniulphat. (Sulphat
oper @lnuberials), SGmtr9el. Sfmirz
aelitlcifircinc. Shmirseltid,, Sabr>
RIDER unb Sbcile bapon. arnitpasen
mn Sheilc pappn. arditiahrrdher uno
Sbcilc bappu. @limmer. @limmerpaaz
rem. @rapbit. Shmcl5tiscl. &ieicleubr,
Nlteiicu. giienihrott. g~iienorabt.
Sledc ans Glen uno Giienleaierunsen
iepcr Irt unb Srdrtc. Hobren aus
Giicn. Icrtc. Belle. Spoten uno
Sduuie.m. Srnbtipanner. 6oicntrdser.
Sdube. aal5iumturbib (aud) Surd,>
Iubr).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

9brdnen In Sen Iugen Die beoai-
ernsperthe It,ttter, oaB es ia cine
oncere Sahe BEL ms Teutihen Jet,
no o1es in oas Seer eintrete, nm fir
ba< &Eaterlanb gu fGmpien, aber lie
& ~rear9uroer ninge bod Der 8rieg
MD IN. mr. es iei 10 bar, oaB Der
Sunae rieIc.&t eeiollen lei, burh
folife 3eI1l...-~ 'adridten getduiht
rf'b SIM Gist.i1t IN rus fran3ofiIHe
Seer oeraninBt. Sic -iigte nod bin.
SIT, oaB es aollS unaeroHtportllh iet,
mle in Den 3eitnngen Jeip Ell miiroe.
go babe tic Dor elniger ;3eit Elm Der.
panoter aus Belaien 6eiuht, nm nah
ihrem 9efinoen 5u iebeit. Sleier Jet
hofit eritount aepelen, lie utb ihr
Iori ul,periebrt uro Die 9eite ru9ig
bel frieoliher Irbeit at iinhen. Sn
9eleien bate man geiG..eben mno
er5Gblt, oaB Die lel,tifen IN 2urern.
burg aQes rerpuitet botien. llebri.
gems lit bieIer iunge ouremburger
nift Der einsige. Der ms fran3oiiihe
Seer eingetreten lit unb oasu ourh
Die SataremnafriGten Der irnn5o.
ihen Sespreiie peranlabt muroe;
oenn plele iunee 9liremburger beian.
Den iih bel ausbruh oes arieees pie
in Teutihlano 10 auh in Sranfrelh,
uno piele meroen Dem ginfluiie ibrer
llmgebung uno Der Sespreiie erlegen
lem. Nan ipriht in 9itremburg Don
einigen hltrbert. Die nlinlnebr TN
fcnnsoiiihen Seere oienen.
Gem 2uremburger lelbit fam man
hIerdus feinen Yormurf MAIDEN. IIs
@rerjbenobner iinb Die iungen 2eute
geSmunsen, 5u ihrer Musbiloung na6
Den sroBeren Rahbarldnoern 81 &c.
ben, uno 10 gehen uiele nah Geutif.
LAMB, mie Der @eiuf unierer llniper.
iitdten benefit, anoere na6 Selgieu,
SoQono unb Tranfreih.
Seititeuen miB man alleroings,
oab Die SnteQeftuelen, ielbit menn lie
ihre auspiibung in Ieutitlarb se.
no'ien baben, gum eroBten Sbeil nit
Sranfreif ipmpatbiiieren, pdhreno
Die groBe Moiie Der lanomirthihnit.
lihen 9epolferung als 5iemlib
oeutifireunollf, be5elhnet rperoen
bari. Gte Snouitriebeoolferung Do.
gegen iii es nld)t, uno 5par puroe
min ais 8runo hlerfur dngegeben,
onB Die @erfmeliter plelfaf Ieutihe
ieien, uno Die Arbeiter. Die bier nod
mungelbait ODER gar nift organiiiert
limo, in oieien ibren Iuiiebern hire
natiirlifen iSeirbe erblifen. Wie
peit Dies riftig lit, entSlebt lid, met
ner @obrnebmung. geoenflih lit
uber, oab geraee Die bernnpahienoe,
SIM Stuoieren beitimmte SugenO
ritt oeutidireunolif lit. Sd itele
MIR Die Sbatiofe ieit, Die aaeemein
5ugegeben miro. uno Die in Der Der.
ebrllng S%oifres, oeiien 8ilo lid Die
iungen 9eute gegenieitig idenfen, il.
rem be5eihnenoen gusbruf iinoet."
Wan miro pieQeift Die 9emerfun-
gen oes @%inienbers iiber Die Dirtb.
id,aitlidle Gage oes @roBber5oetbums
einigermaBen einihr1nfen miiiien.
1os 9nnb leioet nof Den ms ji,ge.
gangenen Meloungen iehr itarf inter
Der Stwiertgfeit. seniigeno Sob
itoife iiir ieine Snouitrle uno aud
Nabrunesmittel 5u5ufiihren. Iuh
ionit haben Die Ginppbner natiirlif
piel inter Dem arieee 5u leioen &c.
babt. menn iih Dos alih nift in Tau.
ten aunbgebunger aubcrt.-anmer.
flung Der Ieo. Der yaoln. &c.,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Mdtmns!

, Sieiclligen unierer 9els., Die
r lid an inherent Inieigen. @ett-
= bemerb. Der nit oieier Drummer
? Ieinen NbifluB finoet, betheili.
p gen pollen Qt1beres aili Seite
, i2), mililen lbre Sricie Dor
, Dem .. Suli c%inicnoen. Die
, gdarpreile merben am 10. Silli
, jucrfannt unb Sen @emlnnern
, prompt iiberianot. IS lit bereits
) cine Nn5abl @rieie eingelauien
, mo Oas SntereIie nimnlt bcitGn.
= dig ST..
? Sieienigen, Die lid, nod niht
p cntidlolicn habcn, lif on Dem
= @ettbewcrb III betbeili9cn, ioa.
? ten Dies ioiort tblln mo ibre
= Iniidt Dor Dem 3. Suli ein.
, id)iden. Gin Seoer BAT oicielbe
r Nusiift. einen Scr @oar.
r preiie III gepinncn. IS iii
r einicb rnb eyior0ert mlr eilige
, MtiNlteu }cit. bc'ou0trs. on Die
+ meiiteu 3titmss!eier lid ifon
r iriiAer cine MteinuulI GebiiSet
+ b0ban ij5sr Sic NnSeiqen, oic iie
: Gif gate Nuseiaen be-
+ udhtct. ttlier ciaiiaey 3!pet
|" H;e hi IL 81 h6tcn, mas Ole
%eier 5u uIiere Nr5eigsn Ben
T. fen EE0 mir mod)tel non @tllea
: boren. StceibeH Sic nm og
+ IGlp Sore NulI6bt %iofort. che Sic
J ea pergelien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

rubc in 6rieoenl Gen trauernben
&intetbliebenen unier ber5lides Sei@
Ie,ol 6err Sobu =. G!emes BON
No. 800 z. NiblanO Ape., Chicago,
ST., mohntc Dem gegrGbniB iciner
Sante Srau SliiunnG 8ies 81 ct.
Sonutlis bel. Or iratte,e ald1 rem
Seine Der ~@o3ette" einen ai8eneGe
men Seiuf dp.-(9prr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
I'm 3urn.

Shmul (ous 9lalpitod. i'm Streit
5n ieinem @ioeriafer): sd molt',
on marit q 8irafie uno batt'it sails.
lhmerSen!"
Sob Serih (aus aaliih): .Ge.
1auienbiiiBIer ioGt'it on iein; nit 4
Sltbneraus' an ieoem SuB!"