davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
An Old London Paper.

On Sept. s, 1866. a special number of
the London Gazette was issued, the
reason being, Is described in it's first
paragraph: THE ordinary course of
this paper having been interrupted by
a sad and lamentable accident of fire
lately happened in the city Of LONDON,
it hath been thayht fit for satisfying
the minds Of so many of his majestic's
good subjects, who must needs be con-
cerned for the issue Of so great an ac.
cidcnt, to give this short, but true, ac-
compt Of it."
The first number had been published
on Nov. IA, 1865, when the court was
at Oxford on account of the great
plague, and the paper was therefore
called at first the Oxford Gazette.
With its twenty-fou-th number, how
ever, 1t became the London Gazette, by
which name it has been known ever
since.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

Verses 8, 9.-The shepherds.
Jesus was born under commonplace
circumstances, but the fact of his birth
was auspiciously chronicled in heaven
and impressiyely announced on earth,
while the results Of his blessed birth
are still being recorded in all parts Of
the world. The good news came to
"shepherds' who were tending a flock
OF sheep to be used for the sacrifices
in the temple. 1.-THE same country"
That is, Bethlehem. where David had
just been born. Excepting watch =
by night" The helpless animals would
be exposed to wild beasts and robbers
on the slope Of the hills, SO the shep-
herds took turns in the might Watches"
spent with flute and song and the tell
Ing Of stories. "The angel Of the Lord"
Gods messenger Of Joy. "Came upon
them" "Stood by them," to commu-
nicate some important information.
THE glory Of the Lord" A great light,
a symbol Of the holiness and joyful
ness of their character. "They were
sore afraid" 1t was q new, strange
experience, which made them wonder
at the feeling. They tried to solve the
mysterye but it only made them more
afraid.
Verses 10-14.-The angels.
"Fear not" There were no grounds
for alarm. Good tidings to all
people," The news was intended not
only for the few shepherds, but for
1.-The people, Of Israel, and in a larger,
sense for all people. 1t tells Of the
birth Of a distinguished person. 'The
city Of David" a popular name for
Bethlehem. "a Saviour" who will not
only deliver mankind from the evil of
sin and sorrow, but also impart the
good Of holiness and JOY. Christ"
the Messiah, who will fulfill the an
cient promises. "The Lord" who will
exercise authority and dominion. lily
ing in a Manager" This was the sur
pr1sing feature, that one who was to
accomplish so much for the world
should be given so utterly insigniti-
cant q reception. "a multitude Of the
heavenly host stood in ranks of dig
nified order and burst out into paeans
Va SInNooAAC oOAA6 Az y ullOl1 VI Tux
wondrous event. "Glory to God" The
birth will make for the honor of God.
1t will also confer rare benedictions to
humanity. ION earth peace" This
can come only as there is peace with
God. within ourselves and with each
other. Good will to men from the
God and Father Of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Verses Is, 1O.-The babe.
Such an unusual announcement at
n reused the interest Of the shep-
herds, and they all came to the same
decision. LET us nov 60" They did
not wait for the morning. but went at
once. "Came with haste" They went
across the fields into Bethlehem and
found no difficulty in locating the place.
1.-THE babe lying in a manger." 1t was
not a hallucination, but sober fact, for
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
War Does Not Stop sprintinq.

In spite of the war there is a re-
markable interest in professional
sprinting In some parts of England.
In a recent 100 yard handicap ut New
castle-on-Tyne there We're 2:3'S entries,
necessitating thirty preliminary heats.
A ninety yard handicap at Audenshaw
drew about 200 entries,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

Warmers Success With Pittsburgh.
AS If Carlisle had not done enough to
establish Glenn Warner in the first
ranks of football mentors the new pro-
teges Of the veteran coach have proved
1t beyond a doubt. Judging from the
record made by the University Of Pitts
burgh, that team will be disputing all
championships in future years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

1shed or put on sale that is not we'll
made and artistic, and when you come
upon q class Of men or women at this
season you cannot but recognize the
fact that the Christmas spirit Is felt by
all about you.
Air Of chesrfu!ness.
The impression the visitor gains is
n Of home cheerfulness. Many Of
the classes have the atmosphere Of the
old time sewing bee.
Eyes, indeed" says the supervising
nurse, resting from her work Of in
struction, I'VE are getting ready for
our Chistmas sale, and we want to
make a success Of it this year, greater
even than last. Do you mind showing
some Of the work. she asked. turning
to a ]convalescent patient.
The patient, an elderly woman who
will return to her home in a short
time, moved gently among the work
ers.
I'VE are very proud Of u work."
she said with a smile. "See this punch
ed brass? That was done by a pa
tent who for days could not be in
duced to speak. She was suffering
from melancholia, but the occupation
| reused her from her silence"
This patient has been in the hospital
| for some months. She has recovered,
and when the nurse is occupied with
| other duties 1t is she who assumes
charge Of the class.
1.-THE value Of this occupation to the
patient cannot be computed" recites
your guide. Excited cases are calm
ed by it and those Of a depressed char
| acter are reused. No patient in this
or any other class is in any way forced
to work unless she Is SO inclined.
There are no hours set for it; the mat
ter rests with the individual, but in
nine cases out Of ten the interest be-
comes so great that she likes to be &C.
cupied, and 1t Is recognized as a me-
dunn through which one can reach the
mind and hold the attention.
Every Scrap Is Used.
Look at this" she picked up a sofa
pillow top W. Of soft rafia rings.
THAT is made from the waste scraps
Of rafia which ordinarily would be
thrown away. lnasmuch as we are
self supporting, no scrap Of material
Is allowed to go to waste. Great in
vention Is necessary to utilize every
thing, and you would be astonished to
see how many patients find unique
ways Of employing the scraps. This
bunch Of violets," and your informant
may take up a we'll made bunch Of
Violets from the table, was made
from tiny pieces OF silk shipped from
another piece Of work. Don't they
look real!"
They dc, indeed. and SO do the roses
made from odd pieces Of silk and lin
en-. The pretticst sets of baby booties
are made, little sweaters crocheted and
caps. sachet bags, opera bags. many
OF them hand painted with little Wat
teau figures, and some are decorated
with flowers. Mu1ilers, aprons. warm
slippers and scarfs are among the utll-
ity things, while If you wish to select
charming candle shades, center pieces
sofa cushions and table tops YOU have
wide range. When it comes To the
raf1a work there are baskets and travis
] Of all sorts. and it is on this work that
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
Gifts Purchased From
Institutions of the Blind and
Helpless Serve a Double Pur-
pose-Children, Widows and
Cripples In War Ridden France
Have Turned Their Hand to
.Toymaking.

rATHE in the purchase Of a
WV Christmas gift you can bring
w Joy not only to the recipient,
but also to the maker Of the
work, and SO double the Christmas in
vsstment Of pleasure. It is worth TAX
ing q little trouble over. But when In
addition to giving Joy to both recipient
and maker you can get a unique and
worth while gift, one that is stamped
by the individuality Of the maker and
n that Will be appreciated In greater
degree by the recipient, for the same
amount Of money you would pay for
the machine made article It is worth
devotdng q little more time and thought
to the selection Of the gift.
Thousands OF persons In both the
United States and Europe are doing
this good work this Christmas and are
not only getting worth while gifts for
their friends, but are helping scores of
persons mentally or physically af1ict-
ed whose hands have been busy for
the past months not only In shaping
artistic and useful articles for gifts,
but who by this work are winning
back health and happiness by the ex-
erclse Of the faculties left them.
From Europe came an assignment Of
French toys this year. These toys are
to be exhibited from city to city in
the United States. Children whose ia
theirs went to the war and came home
blind or with no hands or who Will
never come home at all and mothers
who have no sons now to take care Of
them made these toys. II you were
to e this exhibition and should buy
some Of the toys you would be helping
needy persons, those who are less for
tunate than you and have suffered
from the horrors Of war.
The Manhattan State hospital on
Wards island is n Of the unique
places about New York city where it
Il possible to secure a gift which will
give a double pleasure-delight to the
recipient and Joy to the maker Of 1t.
At this hospital all the work is done
BY the mentally deficient under the in
otruct1on Of well qualified teachers.
Work Aids Mentally Deficient.
Alienists long have recommended
work with the hands as the best cure
Tor the mental detectives. Some In
stltutions have taken up the handi-
crafts In a desultory fashion, but in
the Manhattan State hospital it has
been taken up in sober earnest. In
structors have been secured that are
not only able to make the detectives
work at tasks that will help restore
their reason, but who are also capable
teachers in all kinds Of handicraft and
In the kinds particularly suited to
those whose reason has tottered.
Take a trip to such a hospital if you
can. You will be %astonished when you
zee the variety of the work and its ex-
collence, for not q single piece is an-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

| many Of the patients become inter
ested.
Have you w heard of the Light
House, or the New York Association
For the Blind? 1t is like SO many
other harbors for the sightless. The
desire Of these associations is that their
work may be accepted on its merits
and not through sentiment. The air
OF the building Is that Of comradeship
and happiness, and every worker is
paid even while learning.
All of the work exhibited is not made
at the Light House. Much Of it is, but
the home work and home instruction is
an ever growing field.
1t Is from the German method of the
blind i%nstructing the blind that the
field" or home work is being done. A
certain number Of blind men and wom-
en- have their days for home visiting.
In many cases they have gone into
homes where a blind girl or boy has
been sitting for years practically help
less. There they have given instruc-
ton IN sewing, crocheting and reading.
Much of the sewing and c%rochetin1
you see on sale In these rooms comes
from the blind women who have been
taught in their homes.
At n time neighborhood classes
were formed, several people meeting
and working together, but since the
Light House has been built and affords
plenty Of room guides are furnished.
and once q week the classes meet there,
The work Of blind associations Is far
reaching. There Is almost everything
u can think Of In the line of wicker
ware, and all Of the dyeing is done on
the premises, 70 II at any time one
wishes a basket or rug made and dyed
to suit a certain color scheme this can
be done.
grandmother Rag Rugs.
1t would do our grandnothers good
to see the real old fashioned rag rugs
not the flimsy. lightweight things gen
orally made now, but heavy, long
wearing ones, and when one knows
that this weaving is done by sightless
persons it adds to the interest.
Everything is done by the blind, from
the placing Of the first threads on the
loom to the finish. In this way those
In charge know exactly the quality Of
goods they are turning out.
If the rugs are a Joy sc are the bas-
kets. Wicker baskets Of artistic shapes
and splendid coloring are to be u
chased, as well as table lights. trays
and wicker tables.
AS for toys for children. they are
made in plenty by institutions for the
helpless. Knitted and crocheted dol
lies. woolly lambs and d%ogs-there they
are, waiting to be mauled and loved
by some tiny baby on Christmas morn
ing: there they Ire. to be purchased
and fill their mission of making the
kiddie happy and adding to the reve-
that brings light to the blind.
But there are others, too. that are
doing work for Christmas. The little
cripples are making admirable things
-brasswork. wood carving, furniture
and surely If one looks far enough and
decides to make at least two OF her
purchases from one Of these societies
c" Institutions she will be able to feel
that she has added materially to a
fund that will quickly swell and en-
able those interested to pursue the
| good work to their best ability.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
An Unfortunate Accidant.

Goodness, little boy!" exclaimed the
kindly old gentleman to the weeping
youth; what on earth is the matter?"
II had a turrible accident" bawled
the boy.
"Gracious! What was it?"
II met pop when l was a-playin'
hookey."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

Ahearn and Al Mccoy. On the form
he has shown Darcy should prove equal
to the task. He has now defeated Nc
Goorty, Clabby and jeff Smith. all Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

The Warner system has taken hold
rs effectively as at Carlisle. 1t is I'M
fortunate that Pittsburgh was not In
cluded in the schedules of Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
Ia h So. adies7

"They say that a Marian year has
over 600 days"
Possibly 1t is in Marian years that
our ladies give their ages."-Boston
Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

Golden Textile not afraid, for, be
hold, I bring you good tidings Of great
Joy duke il, 1O).
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-02-11

The Prospective Bridegroom-Ethef
prefers a quiet home wedding.
The Prospective Father-in-law-Don't
let that worry lou. She'll make up for
the q%uietness after you're married.
Exchange.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

t%roffen. Sic Radrift berbreitete lid
NIT unelaublider S6neuigteit, uno
iiberau puroe lie nit gntriiItung uno
Summer auf9enomt1en.
Ser WDrber lit Der 80 Sabre alte
Sobn bon Or. Giftor Ibler, Der ais
~Nb9eorbneter i'm Heidsratb iist uno
elm eemdbister SosiaIiit lit.
Gin merfuirbiges Suiammentreffen
lit es, bab Or. giftor Gbler i'm Sabre
1911 serabe por benz Neihsratb
Iprad. ais Der balmafiniIbe Sp5ialiit
8afprad feds Shiiiie se9en Die
Winiiterbanf rihtete. Canals blieb
@raf Stiirgbt un~peripunoet.
Seltiamer Weiie tparen es an Die
Wintiterbanf eeridtetc 3urufe bes
Reihsratbs sGbeeorbueten Or. giftor
Ibler, 8aters oes Worbers, ipeI6e
Dos boritsbenb %ertpdbute Ittentat, am
5. Sftober 1911, beranlabter.
Or. Gbler bate ben nehen benz bas
maligen RuItusminiiter 8raf Stiirebt
iiseuoen Suiti3miniiter bon Sodenz
burger tpesen Der eremplariihen
Strafen, ipeIde iiber berbaftete Sbeil>
nebmer an S~beuerun9s . Semonitrds
ttouen berbdnst poroen tparen, beftie
%aneeeriffen. gr nannte es Elm Wuns
Der, oaB Die 9ep0lferune, tpelhe inter
ben boben Observation-Disclosures iftper
Ietbe, ibr gleub 10 itunm ertrase.
Sflieblih bate er NIT %erbobener
Stimme a,lsserufeu: .8ir babeu nod
gang anbere WitteI", unb Elm anoerer
So5taIbemofrat bate ibnt nit Dem
ausruf: ran Den 9aIeen" %ietllnbiert.
Sn oielem Iueenblid erbob lid auf
ser 8auerie etn drmli6 sefleioeter
Wenih, tpelher ii6 na6ber ale Der
2~0>idbriee balmatintihe So5iaIiit
Batprad ertpies, unb rief Sod ber
So3ialismus". Damn CAB er aus
einem Gepplper ieds Shiiiie al, aber
idmmtli6e 9ueeIu sin9en feb!. 3pei
idlueen in bie WiniIterbaut, nuf
tpelter Die Miniiter Graf Stiirgbt
unb bon Sptenburger iaben. Cine
pralte bon Der 9ede ab uuo itreifte
ben 4rm bes 8rafen.
SIN 0er6or eeitanb Watprad Elm,
er babe ben Suiti3miniiter bon So6eus
burger t6bten tponel, neil bieier bel
ben aiisrufen bes io5ialoemofratii6en
Gbgeorbneten Or. Gbler b0bnii6 ses
ld4elt babe. Nad @ieberaufnabme
Der burh bos Nttentat unterbrpdenen
HetHsrdtbss Sisuus battle Der bas
malise Miniiterprdiibent Sreiberr b.
@alti6 ben Sostalbemotraten bic
@eranttportuus fir ben Worbaniflas
5ur Sait seleet, mas bon Or. Ibler
nit gnti6iebenbeit beifritten tpuroe.
0te biirserltden gldtter madten
bur6nes bic iostalbemotratiide @ers
besung fir ben Gnihlag perants
iportlih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
mic Ser fran;Siiiebs Senior
hanSclt.

Sic llcberiees Rahrihten : Nsentur
beridtst Solsenbes aus Berlin:
8ie Der fran5piiihe 3enior Die
oifeutlihe Ieinung bes 9auoes be-
banoelt, eebt am belten aus Dem
Barrier nSemps~ BON II. Shober
berbpr. Sc Semps~ beabiihtiste ben
9eritt Der beutibeu Cberiten Seeress
leitung' pom g.. Sttpber 81 trittiieren
uno piiuifte bdber bieien 9eriGt 3u
perDiientIi6en uno balm bin3u5us
fiiseu, bab bic Sran8oien an ieuem
gag feincu Nnsriff untsruommen
bdtten. Inn 10 81 beipeiien, bab Der
beutihe Serid3t ungenau lei.
Ser Senior fiirdtete ieooh. ben
8eriht ielbit unta bielen ~llmitduoen
Dem iran50iiihen 0eier>Y ublttum be-
tanut gu seben unb unterprildte ben
9eriht baber polltommen.
9as frnn5oiiite Yublitum fritz
iiert nunmebr in iharfer 8eiIe ben
3euior lnb sreift i'm peseit Der II
beorudten Steaen in Der 3cituus an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

idliebli6 Die @aieritraBe mad,
Detroit militdriib gu beiesen? Na6s
benz Die umerifaniid senglilden Be-
5ie6urgen ourh ben &riee iebr piel
beriflettert tporoen ieien unb pabrs
ifeinlt9 nod mebr beri1leftert
tperoen ipiirben, lei es mebr als
fpabriheinliG. bab Die ppn ben euros
pdiider Shlahtfeloeru auriidgetebrs
ten Snnberttauienbe aussebilbeter
canabiihe Soloaten neue SbGtigfeitss
felber Iud)eu unb - finoen miiroen.
Ser &rtitel idliebt NIT Der Sorbes
rllne elmer BefeItigune Der america
ntihScanabiihen @ren5e auf Der
9ar3er - ettpa 5000 Weilen laneen
. Qtrie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Sic 6emmniammlung Der Girtin 6aaiBin.

- er Sihter Goethe nerlebte aif
All Scr 8iidreiie> aus Sranfreib
~ I'M Sabre 1892 einige unpers
~ seBlite Sage bel Der Siiritin
8aIliein in 1iinitcr, Der Wutter ieneS
eblen beiIigmdBigen Rannes. Der ais
Batter Smitb" Der Gpoitcl bes nett
lifeu Rennibloanien's ipuroe.
Sm 1S. S%abrbuubert iammelte man
bielfah 9emmen, B. 3. iene 5unteiit
aus Dem Nltertbum i%tummenoe ges
ifnittene Steine, bic als fleiue Grnits
iperte sroben berth beiisen. @rtparb
bod bereits 3aiier Rrbolf Der Stpeite
Die beute nod in Wten iih befinbenoe
9emma Iuguitea nit benz triumph
iiber Die Yannonier Inn 10000 Sutaz
ten BON einem fran50iiiden Nonnens
%tloiter. Sun beiaB Die Siiritin 8als
liBin cine reife @emmeniammlln9,
bic lie @oetbe gum 8enuB bingegeben.
Sd)on in ben erifen Iaeen ieines Iuf<
entbaltes bate iie ibm ~anseboten, er
m09e Die Steine, 3amern unb On
taslien, NIT iid) nah 8cintar nebmeu,
Inn lie bort ungeitprt betraften unb
itnpieren 3ll f6uneu, Goethe 9laubte,
pieS beid)eioen %ablebnen 5u miilieu.
Ser Tag pes Nbidiebs nabte berau",
beridtet Der Sihter ieIbit; IMAM
mubtc iid eiuntal trennen. Nun
iaste Die Siiritin: Sier Gilt feline
8iberrebe. Sic miiiien Die geibnits
tencu Steine mitnebmeu; ib perlanse
es. oils i6 aber nteiue Beiseruns
aii's S6ilihite unb Sreunblidite
fortbebauptete, iastc lie 5uIest: so.
nub ih Sbuen beun erpffnen, iparum
ih es forbere. Yfan bat mir abees
ratbeu. Sbnen Sieicn Sfas an3upers
unb chen besipegen mil if.
mub ib es tbun; man bat mir pors
9eiteIt. bab ib Sic bod auf bieien
8rab niht femme. I'M aud IN einem
Sale bon Sbnen san5 seipiB
an iein. 9urauf babe ih, fubr iie
fort, eripioert: .0laubt ibr benn nibt.
bab Der Seeriff, Den ih bon ibm babe.
mir lieber lei ais bieie Steiue2 Sou
i6 bieie Weiuung bon ibm perlieren.
10 mag Sieier Shab aud binterorein
eeben." 60 mubte @oetbe Die
Sammlune m~itnebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Kritifiert brtttiebe Slstte.

Die 2onboner .Simes" tritiiiert in
iharfer 8eiie ben friiberen griten
2prb Der Ibmiralitdt, 8tniton open.
Ger Gburtiu, neil berielbe bic Qufs
sabe Der brttii6eu Slotte als erfiillt
betrn6tet, ba iie burh tbrer Bafe
otenit bic beutide NorbIees aiiite ses
ihloHen unb es niht einmal elmer
SeeibIaht beburft babe.
Wie bic lleberiee > Nafri6tens
@gentur mittbeiIt, ertldrt Die 2ons
boner 3eituns often. baB bic l1ntbGs
ti9feit Der Slotte elm biretter getpeis
mare, pie tief gnslanb's Warine bon
ibrer friiberen So6e berabeeiunten lei.
SIN Sale, bab England in Der Sees
idlatt am Sfa9errat ben Sies ere
ruueen bate, tpirbe Der Weg mad
Der Sitiee eeoffnet poroen unb
glei6deittg bic Sanfboots@ efabr ges
i6tpunoen fem.
Cine iftpafe Norbiee 3 9Iotabe.
meint bic 3eituus, lei feiu @eeens
geipi6t fir bic Neiultate zines Sees
iieses. Sic britiide SIotte babe. bon
benz Iueenblid an, bd tie Bite Gnter
seli6tet, prattiib nitts errei6t. Ste
miiiie ieet ihleunteit eineu entideis
benoen S6las nusfiibren unb iid ben
ginsans in bic Office erstpinsen. Sic
blobe l1eberipahune Der S~abritraben
aif bober See riefe, 10 itliebt Die
Settuns, ben @iubrud Der Shtpdte
berpor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

8ie tpiirben 8eibe, bic Siiritin unb
Der 9i6ter, ith bertpunbert baben,
tuenn ibnen in iener Stuuoe pertiinoet
iporben mare: 9ieier &unitItas
ton,mt emit ben fatbolii6en WiiIionen
in Imerifa, bic Simitri. Der Siiriin
Sobn. e~riiHoeu ipirb. sueute! limb
bod 9ei6ab SaS. Ses Yrin5eu
9auisin 9iosrapb, Yater Seinrid
9emde, berihtet uus nGmIit, obne
Der ertpdbnten Sbatiateu an gebens
ten. SaB Die S%iiritin auf Dem Sobtens
bette Die beiproheue Sammlnn9 gcs
ihnitterer Steiue Dem eolen Sperbera
iiber9eben babe, nit benz Wunihe, er
mDse ben grlos fir lpobltbdtige
3fpede pertpenben. MIs Batter
Smitb" in sroBe finan3ieae 9ebrdngz
nib gerietb, iibereab Der seiitlide De-
rather Der Siiritin Die Steine i'm Sabre
1919 Dem S~fpieseriobu unb Der
Sodter Der geritorbenen. Die iit pers
pflthteten, ben @ertb berielben sur
Silsuus Der Shulben ibres Sd,pas
gers uno grubers'. in Inlerita an
pertpeuben.
Set aonis Der Rieoerlanoe. 8ilz
belm Der grite. Der emit ais 3nabe
Spieltamerab uniereS WiiiionGrs aes
tpeicn mar. iiberndbm Die Sammluua
unb bcipiQigte Die bebeutenbe Summe
bon 22,500 Sbaler bafiir. @aIibiu
bat bas @elb 5ipar uidt icfort, aber
bod I'M 9aufe Der Seit sanr srDSten
Sbeil erbalten, 10 oaB er i'm Ilter
enblih Der Shulben lsbis puree. Die
CT bel Der 8riinbuus bon 2oretto bate
einaeben miiiien unb Die ibn 10 iebr
bebriidten unb ibm 10 piel gerbrrB
bereiteten.
Go fam Die @emmeuiammlung, Die
emit einen 0oet6e crgDst hattie. Der
fatboIiid)en Sa6e in Nmerita su9ute.
= @ie manhe Gpiiobe bieier Mrt
piirbe man bel einer etipuS ein9ebens
osren &eihditi9uu9 nit Der @eidihtc
Der beutihen 1atboliteu IN Mmerita
auiitobern. llnb mic ipenis geIhiebt
baS. Rohte es bed Der biltoriiGen
Ibtbeiluua Der Central Stele m6glid
iein, bierin 8aneeI gu i6affsu.-
(G.sSt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
~Osean'ahseSersi sibt vSre'
men" aui.

Cine grdange telegraph 9epei6e
bon Gmiteroam iagt, bab elm Eele>
sramm aus Bremen Die Na6ridt be-
itdtiae, oaB Die peutidc S3ean>H bee>
berei bon benz Sanbelstaudboot ,9rez
men" feline Nahri6t erbaIten babe,
unb SaB bas Shiff ais perloren be-
trahtet iperbe. Inter pen Samilien
bet Ritslieoer Der geidsuns, psl6e
fat ale in Bremen pobnen, berrihe
srobte 8eiorsuib. GngebIi9 lit bon
elmer 5~tpetten Gmeri!oreiie peS Sons
belstauhbootes .9eut'6tanb" Gbs
itanb eenomnen fporbeu.
Ser Siibrer oes Sanbelstauhbootes
Bremen" lit aarl Shtpar3fopf. or
lit am 80. Suli 1875 in 9iibed ses
boren, trat i'm Sabre 1897 ais Gin
idbriger Bel Der 1. RatroiensO ipiIipn
in aiel elm, cling ipdter gum Rprbz
beutf6en 3lppo unb mar 3ulest 1.
Sffi5ier bes Sampfsrs vYrin5 Srieb>
rid Bil6elm". Sic 2aouna Der
Bremen" bsitano in Sarbs uno Gr3s
ueiitofieu.