davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
Men Quitting Work on the
Range; /. w. w. blamed
(By United Press)

their pay checks where they were
and the necessity Of mine captains
to bribe the captains to get the best
deal in work, are alleged by state In
vestigators to be cause Of the Mesaba
iron ore strike. Investigators Les
cjier and Cole reported to the gov
ernor this afternoon.
Virginia, Mimi, Aug. 16.-"Have.
the United States torpedo whitehead
No. 69 placed indoors every night
was the order given by r. q. Bon
ney, chief water tender, who is In
charge Of the Virginia naval recruit
ing station.
Instructions were received from.
Lieutenant Wilson, who has charge.
Of the recruiting in the northwest
because, it is said, Of the activities
of the Industrial Workers Of the.
World, who are conducting strike.
on the iron range. The torpedo has
been left on the street to interest
recruits for the navy.
The I. w. w. are accused Of tear
ling down the advertisements for res
cruits to the navy. These signs, II
is reported, have been In many cases.
replaced by /. w. w. literature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
Beltrami CountyExhibitfor
State Fair Being Prepared

stock vegetables, including pumpkins
and squash. Three specimens of
each variety of stock vegetable is re-
quired with the exception Of pump
kin and squash where only two are
required. Stock vegetables are very
important and good uniform speci-
mems are wanted.
Want Corn Exhibit.
We would like to make good
showing on corn this year. Many of
the people farther south do not be-
lieve that corn can be raised success
fully up here and a good showing
of mature corn by Sept. 1 this year
would be good advertising for us.
We must show 20 ears of each-yel-
low dent, white dent, Northwestern
dent, sweet corn, flint and pop corn.
The husk should be left on the ears
and about forty ears brought in so
that we can pick out the best twenty
ears.
In the class for potatoes we want
one-half bushel each of the follow
ing varieties: Early Ohio, Red Bliss
Triumph, Carmen No. 1 (Green
Mountain), Carmen No. (Rural
New Yorker), Burbank, Russell and
King maggie Murphy. The pota-
toes must be free from scab, smooth
and each one wrapped in paper to
keep them from skinning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
HUGHES SAYS He
WOULD UPHOLD RIGHTS

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 16.-Charles
e. Hughes told an audience in Ia
coma's stadium yesterday that he
would not shrink from war in en-
forcing American rights abroad.
Mr.. Hughes read the Democratic
program of 1912, declaring for pro-
lection of American rights abroad.
II want that made real, the nomi-
nee said. II do not think in making
that real that we encounter the dan
ger of war. I would not shrink from
it if we did it in performing the OBJ
vious duty"
Mr.. Hughes confined his remarks
almost wholly to what he termed the
need of protective tariff.
"I propose a wide tariff without
abuses he said, ''but frankly tar
if to build up and maintain Amer
lean industry"
Mr.. Hughes reviewed Democratic
tariff legislation and the Democratic
platform of 1912, relating to the
tariff.
Our opponents said they would re
duce the cost Of living" he said. BE
hold the result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
WAR WILL END IN
1917 SAYS OFFICER
By Wilbur S. Forrest

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
British Base Hospital, North
France, July 21.-(By mail l-"The
war will end early in 1917. Which
side will win? Germany will win, of
course"
A wounded officer of the noted
Prussian guard made this assertion
to the United Press today. The words
came between big bites of white
bread, laid sandwich-like over q
heavy spread of real butter and or
ange marmalade. The officer was
hungry. With about 200 comrades
he had just arrived from the scene of
the big British offensive. He had
been nipped in the leg by shrapnel.
His wound did not deter him from
verbal optimism. But he was great
ly thankful for the neat hospital cot
and the treatment he was receiving,
u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
CHRISTIAN ENDElvOR
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
(By United Press)

St. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 16.-"En-
deavor that wins" was the slogan OF
the twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Christian Endeavor society,
opening here today.
Fifteen conference speakers are on
the program for the sessions that
will last until Sunday. w. G. Cal
derwood, Minneapolis, is among them.
He will tell how to win Minnesota
for Christian Endeavor.
E. P. Gates, Chicago, for many
years Illinois field secretary of Chris
tian Endeavor work, is also on the
prograb.
oliver Bushnell, Minneapolis, is in
charge of Bible study work.
"A ,banquet and boat ride on the
Mississippi and sauk rivers are So
cial features.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16

Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 16.-FlOcks
of men are quitting work in the
Guyana iron range underground
mines.
None of these are striking. They
merely are leaving their jobs, claim
ing they are being intimidated by
I. w. w. leaders.
II don't want to strike but don't
want to stay here where there's
trouble. There's plenty of that back
across the seas, where my people are.
I can't live at the boarding house.
They'll run me out. So I'll just go
where there isn't any trouble" one
of the better educated of the miners
said today.
These men on the range bear var
led nationalities. In one case there
were working besides each other Aus
trians, Croathians, serbians, Bulgar-
ians. Irish, Swedes, Norwegians,
Firms, English, Mexicans and Amer
leans.
Blame Agitation.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 16.-I. w.
w. agitation, dissatisfaction with the
piece work system, lack of candor Of
employers in telling employees why
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16

without reference to the men In New
York. -. -z..:..-:s =. :--.-.-=.z.s=es.
Official statements issued today
from the White House merely stated
that the discussions were in progress.
May Appoint Commission.
When it became clear that arbitra-
tion of the entire problem never
would be agreed to but that the rail-
roads might concede the principle OF
the eight-hour day and dispose Of
other issues by some form of nego-
tiations, the president directed his
energies toward obtaining express
sions from both sides on how nego-
tiations could be carried on. Direct
conferences and inquiry by an inves-
tigating commission were sought as
the president indicated his willing
ness to appoint such a COMMITTEES
himself.
No Suggestions Made.
It was understood that the em-
ployes' representatives offered NO sug-
gestions on this feature of the situa-
tion. The railroads were reported
to be ready to concede the principle
of the eight-hour day on condition.
that all collateral issues be thor
oughly Investigated by the interstate
commerce commission or some other
body. Administration officials re-
fused to predict what the outcome
would be and the president was un-
derstood to be uncertain whether q
strike could be avoided.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16

posit in this country 100000, 900
to secure the loan.
German Losses Large.
Petrograd, Aug. 16.-( (Omcial)
The Russians under General Brusiloff
from June to August 13 captured
35S,602 Teutonic prisoners and 4O5
cannon.
To Sever Relations.
London, Aug. 16.-England may
not resume diplomatic relations with
Germany after the war unless Ger
many makes full reparation for the
execution of Captain Fryatt and SIM
liar alleged outrages, Premier As
quith intimated in the House of Com
mons today.
Solid Artillery Fire.
With French Armies of. Somme,
Aug. 16.-One of the fiercest she'll
hastings in history is occurring on
33-mile horseshoe. Drawing a line
of flame along the Somme battle front
the French are employing all means
for maintaining newly acquired posi-
tions. The Germans are Smelling
even more in a desperate attempt to
dislodge the French.
Germans Dispersed.
Paris, Aug. 16.-(Oficial) Ger
man reconniotering parties were dis
persed by the French in the Cham
payne region last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
MORGAN & COMPANY ANNOUNCE WAR
LOAN $25oo0oOOO TO ENGLAND

Headquarters of Won Hindenberg's
Army, Aug. 16.-The worst of the
Russian offensive is over, a high com
manding officer told the United Press
today. He had just finished an in
spection of the Teutonic Inns. The
Russians have been completely halt
ed at the Stochod river while at
tempting to retake Kovel. I'm
daunted, the Russians have swung
southwark against the Austrians. The
fall of Stanislau was admittedly un-
pleasant but the Germans claim that
it had been outweighed by the fail
ure of the Russians to reach Koyel or
Lemberg.
Attacks are Weak.
Berlin, Aug. 16.-(Omcial)- )-The
Russians are only weakly attacking
north of Dneister following the heavy
leases in Mondays fighting. These
attacks were repulsed. The Ger
mans are holding the Starawipczyna
heights.
Italians Take Trenches. .
Rome, Aug. 6.-(Oficial) The
Italians have captured the Austrian
trenches on the slope of Mount Peck
ina, south of Goritz.
England Gets Big Loan.
New York, Aug. 16.-Morgan &
Co. today announced the detail of a
$780, 100000 loan to England at five
per cent interest. England must de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
Chill DREN RECOVER
FROM PARALY LYSIS

New York, Aug. 16.-Children who
have recovered from infantile par
alysis and are being discharged from
hospitals, although still suffering
from the effect of the disease, DR..
Emerson, health commissioner, de-
clared in a statement, require expert
Orthopedic treatment to escape be-
coming cripples for life. The COM
missioner was optimistic of the ulti-
mate recovery of the little patients
with preparatory treatment, but he
held out scant hope for cure in less
than two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
SOLWAY FARMERS CLUB
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 10

The SoIway Farmers club will
hold an outdoor picnic Sept. 10 at
the Charles Larson farm, south Of
Solway.. It is expected that many
will attend as several important mat
ters will be discussed. The killing
of pocket gophers, the shipping of
cattle and gardening and chicken
raising will be discussed. Bemidji
merchants are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
No Hope is Held For The
Arbitration of Big Stike,
CrisisExpected Tomorrow

Washington, Aug. 16.-There is
no hope of arbitrating the differen-
ces between the railway managers
and brotherhood men to prevent q
big railway strike. President Will
son has definitely discarded this to
accomplish peace.
The success or failure of reaching
common ground in the railway strike
hinged upon the disposal of other is
sues growing from the eight-hour
day. -.
Conferences Continued.
The White House conference was
continued but it was not believed
that a crisis would be reached until
tomorrow. . ~
After comforting with President
Wilson late late last night the en-
ployes subcommittee sent to New
York for the private members of the
general committee to come to Wash
ington in order to facilitate negotia-
tions. They are expected here Thurs
day and probably will see the presi-
dent Friday. -. -
Has No Power.
The decision to send to New York
for the general committee of the rail
road employees was reached because
the subcommittee here is without
power to reach important decisions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16

"Why where you taken prisoner"
he was asked.
"The British had too much artil-
lery for u.s. was the reply. ''Their
fire was stronger than ours and we
were cut off. We had plenty of food,
but no water. We had to surren-
der"
This officer spoke excellent Eng
lish. He learned it in German
school. He was under 80 and per-
feet specimen of manhood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
FUNDS AVAILABLE
49,. FOR CITY WARRANTS

Funds are available for the paying
of all poor fund warrants to date,
permanent improvement warrants to
and including No. 1889 issued June
s27, 1916, all general fund warrants
issued prior to June Ill 1916, and
all revolving. fund warrants to and
including No. 1903 issued Aug. 8,
1916, according to notice published
today by George w. Rhea, city treas
urer. + I 4 =.H.x.ll ..+l' SZE !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
HANCKEY IS HEAD
OF SAuM SCHOOLS

Prof. G. G. Hanckey Of Helan, Ca,
has been selected as the head of the
consolidated school at Saum. Prof.
Hanckey was in the city today. He
was superintendent of the schools at
International Falls several years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
CANVASSING BOARD
BEGINS SESSION

The county canvassIng board to-
day began its sessions at the court
house, canvassing the county option
election returns. The board is COM
posed of A. E. Rako, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners, o. J.
Tagley, justice of peace of Nymore
and F. B. Lamson, deputy county au-
ditOr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
CONVICTS BEGIN WORK
ON $3,500,000 PRISON

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 16. Work is un-
der way on the construction Of the
new $4,000, 900 Illinois penitentiary
which is expected to be completed
within five years. The work is be-
ing done entirely by convict labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
Estate NORMAL SCHOOL
BOARD HERE TUESDAY

The state normal school board will
hold meeting in Bemidji next Tues
day. They will view the site Of the
normal school which is to be located
in Bemidji and it is expected that
some action will be taken in regard
to the school here. A Typographical
survey of the site has been made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
TO REOPEN
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

A.. F. Anderson, who conducted an
employment agency in Bemidji for
eight years up to two years ago, will
reopen his office in the Kaplan block
next Monday. Mr.. Anderson has
been on his homestead during the
past two years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16

The Deutschland used 16 days in
getting to Baltimore. Part Of that
time was spent in lodging hostile
warships. Ill.,.
Fourteen days have elapsed since
the submarine left Baltimore. It is
possibly taking roundabout course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
TOWN OF KELLIHER IN "DRY'

Delayed returns received today cut
the "wet" lead in the county option
election to 7S votes, with rs pre-
cincts still to be heard from.
The vote, with the 25 precincts
missing, is 1,419 for the "wets" and
1,341 for the "drys."
Twenty-three of the rs precincts
to be heard from cast 399 votes in
the June primaries for representative
to the legislature. No vote was cast
at the Angle in the June primaries.
1t is believed that over $50 votes were
cast in these precincts.
The precincts to be heard from in
clude the Benville district which it
is believed will go "dry."
Drys are Confident.
DRY" advocates are confident to-
day that they will win the election.
"The vote will be close, will ad-
NIT, but I believe that further re-
turns will give us lead" said a
"dry" advocate today.
"Wet" followers were also conf
dent today that they would be vic
torious. Much interest was shown
in the receiving of further returns.
The vote in Spooner township,
which was reported as IL dry and 81
wet, was today reported as IL dry
and 22 wet by the town clerk.
Cormant Goes Dry.
One of the biggest "dry' gains to-
day was the town of Cormant which
went 20 dry and wet. The town Of
O'Brien went seven dry and one wet.
Eland cast IL dry votes and wet
votes.
Kelliher township went dry IL to
5. ~" 7*
The election results in the towns
and villages are as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
OsTEOPATH TO OPEN
OFFICES IN BEMIDU

DR.. Harson Northrop, an osteo-
path, will open up an office in this
city. He has been practicing in Wis
consin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
NO WORD OF GERMAN s..
MERCHANT SUBMARINE
(By United Press)

Berlin, Aug. 16.-The United Press
learned today reliably that the sub
marine Deutschland has not been
heard from since Aug. 2 when it
cleared the Virginia capes. .....-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
GILL BROS. STORE
BEING REDECORATED

The Gill Bros. mems furnishing
store is being painted and redecor-
ated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16

"DryS' Confident of Victory
Despite the "Wet" Lead Of
78 Votes; rs Precincts Out

Expected Be Cose Twenty Missing Cast $50
Votes; Angle Change Made
spooner Township Vote Cormant Dry 30 to g.
TOWN OF KEIIIHER IN "DRY"
COLUMN BY VOTE OF 12 TO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-16
Germans Believe Worst
OF Offensive IS Over:
Unable to Reach LennberQ|
(By United Press }

! n
Russians Completely Halted Soc River Fall
by Failure Reach Kove and embg; Attacks
Of Dneister; Italians Capture
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-06

Mgeiltur in alien Iugcieger1eiten Scr
llniuubrbeit lit bier sur reinen gtar-
retei gcIporoen. Die @eiamutinbl
Der @erllite ser 80 fran5oitit}en 81.
pi'ionen, bie in iieben @oden Dor
Serbun argeiett lporoeu limo, iol 10.
gar in itarfcm WtaB binter $4,000
5uriifblerben! Sit oas niht grnllii-
ger Sobn fir Die Sallienbe unb Nbcr.
.tutien6e, Die in Srorfreid Die
CHROME Don 9lilt beflugert, Die aus
Der nod immer offenen @aInoe
Srontreidss Dor Den Sooten SerouI,5
berborbreden? - Iber I'M IN Ser
Sude ielbit 81 %ant1porten: slQein in
Sranffurter aorpsbe5irf iino Ieoig.
lid aus ben aGmpfen Dor geroun
517 frun5oiiife Sffi5iere INN 30,1So
Wdnn oils i~inpermunbete 8efangele
in Der 3eit pom "a. Sebruar bis ~.
Ipril eingelieiert moroen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-06
0enfmal fir bsutife H%abfabrer.

Der Deutidc @oofabrerbuno, @e'
sirt Saac, miro ieinen gefallenen STD
meraoen nab Dem ariege i'm Sur
part SeS 9aoes SdJmieoeberg ell
0enfmdl erritten, oeiien gntapitri
uuo @oocn iebt bon Dem SaQiid)er
9ilobaler Ymul Sorn iertis9eitelIi
lpcroen. 0os iebS Weter bobe 0enf'
nal iteat Die Sie8irieo|8 citalt aui
grobem SodcI oar, ociien bier Seiten
RelieTbiIoer uno Die Hnuen ser &C.
iaQencn 9unoesfameruoen trugcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-06
Seloentbat zines fatbuliiden Selb.
aeijtlifen.

Die Seloentbat zines fatboliitcn
Seloaeiitlif,en miro in Der englii9en
Breiie er5ablt. In einem Ellnft ser
Sront in Slanoern tparen adt Wann
bon ben @ngldnbern 5lun Hefognos.
5ieren ai,sgeifidt poroen. @Is lie
nidt 5uriidfduen. melbete lid ser
fatboliide Sel6geiitlife 5l Dem se.
fabrliden Gang sipiiten ben beioc!t
Srontlmien, ,rm Natrift bon beu
8ermibten 81 bringen. gr 5og iein
0borben1 an unb nit Dem arel3 in,
Der Sanb trat er Dor Die S6iisengrG.
ben Der Oel,tiden, Ole i'm erfarmtcn
uno ibm tein 2eib tbaten. Rah me].
reren Stlnben bradte er Die 2egiti.
marionsfapieln BON bier @efuIlenen
nit, Die err begrdben bate. Die Oeut.
ihen batten ibm aus Der Serne bier
britiibe Wiisen a,rf gaionetten ge-
seigt, I'M ibm gu iagen, Dab ole iibri.
gen bier Solbuten gefansen poroen
ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-06
Gin 1amtcriccbDptSs GrlebmiH.

irgerrotpo bafen, cine 2eine, pieaeibt
Elm 9tesl"
.SinmteIbomer,petterl Oas febIte
nod eeraoe. @tr iisen i'm 9see, no.
tiirlih, irrb nben i'm Ites iino Winer
eirgeflot)ten. ah, oas lit ia gum
9erriidtperber,."
yIufgepoBt," rief i6 binab, .pir
"ntiiiien balrh. Siefenrltoer bart
oben, bart unten, beioe Maidinen
dl,berite &raft pordisl Nitt bod.
fonunen Iniien! llnten bIeiben, auf
ieoen San unten bleiben, oben iirtb
Rinen!"
Die Maifincn iprangG, ntit bod
tier INTERCHANGEABLE an, Nus Boot
Eid}ob p%orpdrts, ridte elm, idyob ur.b
bog iid ms Res, bobrte iid nad III.
ten, 5errte, rib iiub serriB bus Stabl.
neg IN Sesen.
rSurra, mir fins burd)! Boot ge.
bordt,~ rief @ronine BON unten Der.
aarf, Boot iteuert pieoer."
rEiefer geben! Muf 80 Weter itei..
ern," befd5l ih. v9ns lit ia cine lin.
ftere @egeno bier. Gas lit ia Die
SoIe."
Sd bodte mid mlf oen Sui,dretter
nieber ,uto itiiste meinen &opf in sic
Surtb. Sus brunmte uno iulrite
barin rpie elm Wifblmb. lleber SEN
Mlteert In Der Stirn Itad) es ipie nit
Habeln, imo Die Sbren iaititen, baB
ih Die Singer felt bineinitopfte. r0us
lit ia cine f~initere 8egenb," ,pieoer.
bolte i6 leiie Dor mid bin, ru,ro Sa.
bel ous Slid, bas mir batten, bieier
uniGglide G11iel, Ser inns gerettet
hat" @s ooierte cine 3eitInng, bis
mein i%hmer5enoer &opf imitnnoe
mar, Ole greigniiie aneinaroer su
reiben lirb 81 beareifen. SSn, 7ltiel
mar es eerDei en, baB mir gerooe nod
5lir redJten Belt nlf eroBere Siefe
gegungen ipurert. Ilif II Weter bat.
ten mir uns befunoeu, oils Die Getonu.
ton erfolgte urtS unier Bug bas Ret
berirbrte. Smmer flarer lpl,rbe mir
Der 3uiurmenbung, lie lGnger i6 bar.
itber nafvann. ,
9etm Inpran gegen bas Res but.
ten mir basielbe Itraff meeSogen urto
Saourh Die Climber Der Winen sur
9etbatiglng gebrudJt, Die airf Ger
Eiefe, mif Ser elm ll.goot meitens
fdbrt, in Dos 9es bineingefloftell
paren. SSdtten mir 6os Sorpeooboot,
baS mir Dor Dem Eai,dpn geiidgtet
batter, ar5ugreifen periudt, ODER
mis moern 8riinben nod fl,r5e Belt
uitf Sebrobr.Sie pertpeilt, bonn
mdren mir in Der @eiie in's Nes bin.
eingefdbren, Die Der Seinb lid se-
miiridt bate, rinIib 10, bob Die @ti.
men neben ober inter ms our grplo-
iion fur1en. 90 bugegen fam Die
Wine iiber l,ns our @rt5iinblng uno
uerm,ffte hire gu,r5e @e1palt In ser
M6hlng 0es gerirgften @iberinnbcs
ulio rab oben, obne inns rlefr bei5u.
fiigen, oils hen seipaItigen S1reden
lt1to pieGeift einige Sftonbeitsfehlcr
ON ben 6iinnen gIedytbeilen Der IuI.
bo1ffPn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-06
Cine 9ise prompt ieftseuagelt.

0ie Igence Sapas perbreitet iol'
senbes:
n@enn man ben beutiden Oepe.
lden 8lultben ldpenfcn mil, 10 per.
eebt fein Gag, obne buB mebrere bun.
bert frn5ofiide @efmeene erbeltct
mer6en. Oamit ibre @rfolge nod
r%iibnIifer erifpinen, geben uniere
Seirbe on, 6uB bieie @efangenen IN.
pertumbet in ibre $Gnoe fielen. Nun
ergab bieie r~buntaitiife 3iffer al.
iarmengeiteIlt pom 81. Sebrilar hi5
10. apriI Die Srnrme bon 38, 756
8eungenen. go ~gelangen lmiere
Seinbe, in6em lie gu bel bepeiiell
sDouen, 6u5ll, ielbit ibre uebertretbrur.
gen 81 ent6eden. SIN Der Chat fen.
men mir aenni Die 8obI unierer Ser.
miBteu unb 6arunter lito Die Ser.
wuroeteu. Die GoSter. bic airf Dem
Sdlad)tielbe 8ebliebenen unS Die
pom Seinbe gefmgenen fampff1bi.
gen Saite gu oeriteben. Oieie @e.
lmruntsubl bleibt in itarfem WaBe
inter Der 3ifier Der bon Den Gent.
fdeu ansegebenen fa%mpffdbieen Ge-
i%naenen."
0asu benterft Die .Srmfhirter
3tg.": rSus lit nun freiIib Elm iebr
furioies Dement,: Die iouit unper.
fennture 9rmour Der fran5oiiibcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-06
Yrcisanfi6las pon $50 Yrusemt.

Ger Yerbano ser oiterrei6iifcn
9eoertreibriemen. Snbuitrie bat unter
9eruflrng aui Die iortgeiest itei9cn.
gen Ereiie fir Hiemencroupons be.
ihloiien, Dab 8cmidJt3 ponre nitt III.
ter 80 &ronen fir bos ailo unb DIE
tcnuaare MIR nit eiuem 250prosenti-
gen Mufiflage aui Die uripriingliden
BreisliIten perfauit mer6en iol. Us