davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
a wARDErs TEMPERANCE ARGUMENT.
(From the Minneapolis JournaI)

(From the Minneapolis Journal)
Great movements and large affairs are often
nightly affected by the incidents of chance.
The publication of novel did much to free the
American slave. After Napoleon had forbid
den the playing of the Marseillaise" and the
tide of battle was running against the armies of
France, the beating of the charge by drummer
boy won the battle of Marengo The foolish
speech of well-meaning clergyman was one
Of the important factors that eompassed the
defeat Of Blaine for the presidency, and the let
ter Of ian English diplomat lost tHousands of
votes for Cleveland in his second campaign.
An Incident of this kind has just happened in
Washington. The warden of the North Dakota
penitentiary, testifying before a Senate sub
committee on the outputof twine from the insti-
tuition, did more for the cause of temperance
than forty revivals The warden said that,
since North Dakota fell into the line Of dry
states the number of men sentenced to long
terms had fallen off to such an extent as Sc
riously to interfere with the making of twine
They have facilities at the penitentiary for
manufacturing fifteen thousand. units of bind
ing twine and could sell such an output but
they have long-term convicts enough to turn out
only three thousand units.
Men maddened by liquor commit the crimes
that blight their lives, disgrace their families
and earn for them long terms or life homes in
the places where man becomes only number,
So the warden of Bismarck penitentiary be-
comes a powerful, though perhaps unintention-
al, pleader for the cause of temperance. The
economics of prohibition were never better or
more bluntly expounded The North Dakota
penitentiary may well be bankrupt of its in
come from twine, if the state can become bank
rupt of crime
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
Plan GREETING
AND FAREWELL
FORCONSULs

r. Moroi, newly appointed consul
general to Hawaii, will leave Yoko-
hama on the Shinyo Marp tomorrow
He is due to arrive here on April 8,
When he arrives here Acting Consul
General II. Arita will turn over his
post 70 the new appointee and Con-
sui and Mrs. Arita will then return 10
Japan on the first steamer.
No. arrangements have been made
as yet regarding a reception for the
rev ccnsul-general, but 1t is expected
that local Japanese will arrange this
after Mr.. Moroi's arrival. Consul and
Mrs. Arita have made many friends
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
DIED..

COLBURN-In Honolulu, March %
1916, Mrs. Julia Colburn, wife oi
John F. Colburn, of 1862 Kinau
street, native of Waihee, Maui, Sc
years, IL months and Is days old
Funeral at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence; interment in
Nuuanu cemetery.
TOMITA--In Honolulu. March %
1916, Muneo, SON of Mr.. and Mrs
Tsunehiro Tomita of Alapai street
native of this city, one month and
21 days old.
UDA-In Honolulu, March %, 1916
Yoshio Uda of Kapahulu, unmarried
farmer, a native of Heeia, this is
land, Is years, 8 months and %
days old.
KAIMI-In Honolulu, March "a, 1916
John Kaimi, Frog lane, near School
street, age 21s months.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
! VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

WON-In Honolulu. March 12, to Mr..
and Mrs. Won Kee Fat Of Mable
lane, off Aud lane; Palama, a son,
s Pung KEN. ~ aei
LEErrIn Honolulu, January 25, 1916,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fai of 1870
Banyan street, Palama, q daughter,
& Koon How. .'fS Fzs'ts r
BURNETT--At Kapiolani maternity
home. March %, 1916, to Mr. and
Mrs, William NJ. Burnett Of 767 XII
nau street, a son. 5iy. i, s
HUMPHRlES-In Honolulu Noyem-
ber a.. 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
fred Rushton. HUMPHREYS. 220 Kalia
road. daughter, Gertrude Ann
Humphries. - : -
MATIA--In< Honolulu, Feb Is, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. sMarselfno Malta. Riv
er street, q son, Henry Malta.
YUN-In Honolulu, March %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Au Sex Yum, 120
Kuikui street, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
DR.. TAYLOR WILL BE ......
SPEAKER AT Y. w. C. A.
ANNIVERSARY, SERVICE

At the 50-year jubilee vesper SER
vice of the Honolulu Young Women's
Christian Association, to be held Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the asso-
citation building, Hotel and Alakea
streets, DR.. James Monroe Taylor,
president emeritus of Vassar College,
will be the speaker. = -. -'-~,-.
Although invitations have been sent
out only TO women members, men are
invited as well and the general public
interested in the things DR.. Taylor
will have to say is. extended cordial
invitation to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
EATS AND MUSIC
TO FEATURES
OF SMOKER

Officers and men of Company X, I'd
Infantry. National Guard of Hawaii,
will be hosts tonight at smoker TO
be held in the social hall of the arm
ory. beginning at 7:3O o'clock
Governor Pinkham and other dis,
tinguished persons about the city
have been invited. and II is expected
that the governor will make an ad,
dress to the company on the guard
questionse in Hawaii. -
Eats. music. games and jokes will
be featured. according to the invita-
tions which have been sent out bid
ding guests to the event.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
THINKS TUCKER
MADE The GOAT

The expected has. happened. For
mer Land Commissioner Tucker has
been made "the goat" for all of the
delay in getting that Waipouli rail-
road through and for the failure of
other plans of the homesteaders In
that region. What we don't under
stand, though, is why he was not
brought up to the mark at some time
during the several years he is charged
with having loafed on the job. Has
there not been dilatoriness on the
part Of others just there?-Garden
Island -. -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
THE GREAT NORTHERN WITHDRAWAL.

Though the Hill line officials have decided
10 Withdraw the Great Northern until next No
vember, they cannot but be impressed with the
desire Of Honolulu to see this fine steamer per-
manently on the Coast Hawaii run. The sub
stantial bonus offered the company proves that
the merchants of the city appreciate what Great
Northern service and Great Northern publicity
mean % island trade
q .nforfnnafe that Hawaii can I have the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

There is a fine manifestation of generous and
patriotic impulses in ex-Secretary of War Gar
rison' S return to Washington and offer to his
successor q the advantages of closer ac-
quaintance with the affairs of the department
at this particular time The acceptance of the
offer in the same spirit in which it was made
completes an episode that viii impress the
country most agreeably. fit must be said that
Mr.. Garrison's s hasty resignation revealed him
as the victim of an overimpulsiye temperament
it must also be said that this act strips the fault
in him of all but its most ikable qualities.
New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Another cruel blow has been dealt Gus
Gardner The house rejected all his amend
ments to the army bill, although even Con-
gressman Gardner admits that he is one of the
few real army experts in the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

delegate to Congress. will be 45 years
OF age on March rs. He was born in
Koloa, Kauai. in 1871
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT w.
SHINGLE are booked to return to
Honolulu on the Matsonia from San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
JAMES A. WILDER, special COM
missioner of Boy Scouts, who has
been enjoying an outing on Molokai
will return to Honolulu in the steamer
Mikahala next Sunday.
FORMER GOVERNOR DAVID l..
WALSH OF Massachusetts sailed for
Japan and China in the China Mail
liner China at O. O'Clock this morning
Before leaving, he said he is now a
confirmed booster for Hawaii. He will
return in May.
HENRY ST. GOAR the San Fran
cisco bpnd and sugar broker.ls sailing
on the Matson steamer Manoa for ka-
hului this afternoon, to make m IN
spection of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Conpany's holdings and
plant on Mani Z 3 5~Ef.. :
GOVERNOR PlNKHAM expects to
leave for Kauai some time during the
first 10 days of April to attend to the
settlement rof the Kapaa homestead.
ers' railroad trouble. Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent of public
works, and Bertram G. Rivenburgh
will go with him.
GEORGE b. HOLMES, graduate Of
Kamehameha, born and raised in the
islands, stopped off to see some of
his friends yesterday while the China
was in port. He is On his way 10
Vladivostok to erect a eanqery for a
New Jersey manufacturer. He will
stay in the Siberian city for two years.
MISS NINA FORSYTHE,.5 q former
ly a teacher in the Kanehameha
schools, now a member of the faculty
Of the Santa Barbara Cal, normal
school, has been made a master crafts.
man of the Society of Arts and Crafts
of Boston In recognition Of her work
in. designing and weaving 1f textiles.
This is the highest honor that can be
awarded an American craftsman. -
----a- ~ a9S49. ~ z J
DIR. NJ. C. HARRIS, missionary
bishop Of the Methodist Church in
Korea, will leave Yokohama tomorrow
en- the Shinyo Maru. He will go to
San Francisco. where he Will take q
short vacation before returning TO
Korea. DR.. Harris is wellknown in
Honolulu, having stopped here on his
way to the Orient on a number of oc
casions. .zs r, ,g3stlf -ss.1s4:
p. A. GORMAN5 of the grocery de-
partment of Theo H. Davies & Co.,
arrived at Koloa Wednesday morning
where, it is understood, he will re-
main as manager of the Kauai Trad
ing Company. Mr.. German is well
known on this island, having visited
Kauai regularly for about 10 years.
He is quite popular and will without
doubt make success of the business
at Koloa. Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

The logical result of the military censorship
clapped on Mexican news by the United States
officers is the plentiful crop of rumors, most of
them false, which have sprung up in the yicin-
ity of the border. #~.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

F. E. MCCALL, a teacher in the IA.
uai high and grammar school. is very
i'll in the Lihue hospital with typhoid
fever.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
". DE vIs-NoRToN.

Il. ". DE VIS-NoRToN' The
bookings for my personally conducted
trip to the volcano tomorrow are so
satisfactory that / shall repeat the
experiment next week and run q sec.
ond trip, leaving here on Saturday
April L. am glad people seem 70
realize that the Big Island II trying
to. make these trips Of great interest,
and It is good to see 50 many names
of Honolulans on the passenger hst3
Though there are quite q number q
exceptions. Of course, the average
chauffeur over there does not take
very much interest In his load. and
does not trouble 70 make the jo9rney
interesting 70 visitors II bear the
weather is first,rate up there just
now and think we shall have dan
dy trip tomorrow. According to latest
reports the volcano Is In one Of lts
most spectacular moods, so every
thing Is bully.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Great Britain has condemned two German
ships as prizes of war after holding them for
"a year and half 1t didn't take that long to
dispose of American ships that were seized.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

W. o. SMITH and Mrs. Smith yes.
terday celebrated the fortieth anniver'
sary of their marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Army aviation chief fell down three flights
of stairs and was only bruised, which shows
that after all there's something in this pre-
paredness.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

JONAH KCHIO KALANIANAOLE
delegate to Congress. will be 45 years
OF age on March rs. He was born in
Koloa, Kauai. in 1871.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Here's a horrible thought for the evening
dinner table: This war south of the border is
going to produce brand new crop of Mexican
generals
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

during their stay here and local
Japanese are already arranging Rre.
liminary plans for . farewell recep-
ton,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

President Wilson has consulted an oculist
He might also try horoscopist.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

DIR. F. E. TRoTTER: The Mat.
son Navigation Company is turning its
boats into submarines. The Lurline
went out OF here loaded to the matches
and the Wilhelmina had so much car.
go she almost needed periscope. [
don't see how the company Is soing
to take care of all the freight which
has been forced upon it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
Nanrea / Villa
Mercer Premises

This splendid property will be sold at Auction on
Saturday, April 1st 1916, at Noon, by James Morgan
Co, Ltd, Merchant Street Open for inspection every
day
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT w
SHINGLE are booked to return to
Honolulu on the Matsonia from San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
tIIIIEfHIII7IEEl

SYDNEY JORDAN. Hawaii Tours
Company: The advertising OF Hawaii
done last winter by the Great North
ern Pacific, steamship Company VIII
result in many persons coming here
this summer, believe. who would noe
otherwise have visited the islands.
FRED L. wALDRON. Probably
90 or more tourists have told me that
they would have stayed here Q month
longer had the Great Northern re-
NAMED on the Honolulu run. This. Is
only one instance of the money this
town is losing by the liners with
drawal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

JAMES A.. WILDER, special COM
missioner of Boy Scouts, who has
been enjoying an outing on Molokai
will return to Honolulu in the steamer
Mikahala next Sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
Furnished

Kamehameha ave. (nr. Manoa road. after April
Palolo road tincludes yard boyI. ...............
1863 Wilder ave. lseryantsl..-.. ...............
Beckley st. (bet Kali and Kalihi road
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
(Gn5ei8e)
D. E. MAGUIRE.
1sansisat fiir ,sietter ses piRriftseeridbtes.

9ur6 bic Gbbanfung bon Nifter
gobert gonion piro es nDtbig fem,
bel Der General 8abl I'M Ropember
einen Nadfolser fir ibr 5u e~rtpGblen.
iuelher beiien unerlebieten Sermin
ausfiiuen ioa.
8. g. Raeuire bat feline &anbis
batur fir Oas Gn,t befannt semadt.
Serr Iasuie lit gesenipdrtie @es
biiIfss 9ountp> glnipdlt unb lit elmer
Der b~eitbefannten Gbnotaten Sus
buque's. Srei3e6n Sabre lang bat
cr ieiner Yrofeiiion in bieIer StaSi
u%bgele9en unb ipGbrenb bieier gan3en
3eit mar >er attip inl 8eri6tsbienite
Gr lit 3S Sabre aft, bon irii6s
beutiher Gbitammuns, Sofi6uls
@raouierter unb @rabuierter Der
Sopa'er Staats sllniperiitdt.
Die Gdtun9, berer er it6 unter
ben G~bpofaten bieier Staot erfreut,
lit ielbitperoient. g6c err Die surtss
prrlben5 aufnabm. arbeitete er auf
elmer Sarm unb mar S6uIebrer. Or
bat 8erfebr NIT 2euten in allen
2ebensiteaun9en unb allen Qebensz
b%erbdltniiien sebabt uno babur6 bic
10 uotbiee Misunderstanding umb bas
iuri1tii6e Temperament erlanet.
Seine 2eutieli9teit, feline grfabruns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
(9olitide Gn5eise)
. te NeDple's MDn. %artiian.
%latfDrn1.

Die peopIy's saun.pariiinu . 6rscnifation
eIaubt, SdB Bite Belt itr einer s8eafeI In Der
gsrpaItuna bon DUBUQUE gUuntp eciommen
III, ia BITE WitsIieeer BED SuperptIorsyaibs
bic 8si1dftSflbres bss Gounib's itno. sIaubsu
mir, bab BITE SabI bon ebTIiten. trench. IN
telie.nt,r. eHerstittu Wdnnsrn gu Watt8Iic.
bern oes Superoiiorenrdtbs bon erobier Btn.
tisfeil fhr dls Blrssr bes Soanip's N. geir
~eIaloeiI, bab bic W.ielisssr ees SnperoiSorsn,
rabies obne llntcriGieo pGr gdstetareeb0riO
felt errodbIt iperbsn fplteu rnS oab BET ieosn
WsiigIieb ms feiue peribnIi6e Beidptaune
metaebenb tetn foHte.
On llebastuitiutmure NIT lntsren gn'
ftntea tourbe BET bsr &atI unierer annbibaten
tEr ban SupeYotfpreuroib Seren wariet.elnse'
b~o-ohss ut8t In Betrabi eesoesr. " ae.
IfHa5, sab ~etsieIbsu bsKtpitati&e uno resubit.
taiafte Bartst.a IHssbortae fnb, aosr btsie
Wldnner Nss famrtlt1 bon hem gpunf6e De.
IeeIt, DUBUQUE QsuHis ctue cute unb sbrIi1e
SsusaIsuHs 81 ssben.
Die Iecrls's glor.portifdu . Organization
bot ibre annStoaisu fiy ben SIperhiioren.
rai6 auf ioIseubes beitrttibes VroerauuI
sreptIidiet:
/. Sab ie DUBUQUE Gountb etHe ebrIt6e,
eeiSdftsmdbise. iparfame 8ertpaItuns eeben,
2. GaB fe ale 9beiIs bss GcuntS's IN
eIsi1er a0ette bsbanosIn unb fetnen lpsil aui
aoftsn SsS anbsrsn beporsuasn nsrbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

ietn Slei6 unb feline @eietesItubisn.
loipte Die biele praftii6e Mr6eit in ben
9eritten bat i'm in poraiioliner
Wetie befdbist, als Gidter au fInaie,
rem unb empfiebIt i'm in anr,a Be.
lonoerer 8eiie Der llnteritiisuna eines
ieoen giirsers.
@enab Seitimmuns bes stoats.
letretdrs bon Sonia . tperben feline
Namen fir bieies amt auf benz 8obfs
5ettel iteben. gs pirb baber fir BEN
8dbler not9ig iein. ben Ramen $.
Y. W agntre" an Der betreffenSen
'Stele einduibreibeu ODER porber mlf
etrlem &lebeoettel auf5uI6reiben un6
oann an Der betreffenben SteIe aui
benz Wabl5ettel ntft nllr einaufleben,
lonbern aud, unb bieIes lit bas Rib.
tt9'te, elm *" Dor ben Namen an
MAIDEN, neil iouft Die Gimme nidt
se5dblt iperom tpirb. Ser Ylas auf
Dem Babl5sttcd TIT Die Ieste SpoIie
(Non,partiian Subiciars) iinb bieies
Gmt lit has lests @mt IN iener SpoIte
uno erfbeint IN foleenben @orten:
For Judge Of the District Court
Nineteonth Judicial District
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
ySus erufe Setmmsb."
(epegten far Siefe Setnune.)

Sas beutI6e Sbeoteritiid unter
bteiem Sitel, tpte Is IN Der 9ernanta'
Sale in Dubuque ant DonnerstaQ
gbenS auf9efiibrt purbe, beroient ge~
redbte 8iiroigune III beutf6s enleritas
ntid1en &reiien. gs gibt cine pndenbe,
bramatiIhe 9e6anbluue Der @efiible
uno Ini6auuraen bieIer Deuti6s
Qrerifouer, beionber5 oer GIteren
SabreGugc. Sntereiiant unb aus Der
8irtIidteit eegriffen, lit Die 9baratte'
r%iiierun8 bes jiingeren Oeutl + Zine
ritaners, pel9er ieinen @ater nidt
peritebt uno bteiem tpebren tptQ, am
4. Suli 1915, bic SABINE 9euti6@
lambs nebeu benz S~ternenbanner
ar~s5ubdngen uno onnu nod Der
ollcber5eu9ung" frobnt, er u1iiiie bes
9Iten Ran9el III @meritantsS
III II 8 gut MAIDEN, inbem er bon etnem
geI6u0rgeIten Sran8pen, 8rof.
@aoaro (S6ipGber), GQiiertens
&riegsaftien fduft. gu Sdlub be-
funoet Der Serr Rapa iih aber ais
Der edte q mertfaner, iroem er
feline Siebe Sum Sternenbanner burG
be9ciiterte Bert beibt8ung oess
ielbeu 8etgt.
Sntereiiant, tpic Die @oriteTlun9 iii,
10 bari man pobl bemerten, baB cs
fir ben 8ert6 be8 Stiides unb 5ural
Die 8etonung be5 beuti6s amerifas
nii1en Gbaratters tpobl tdum notbi9
mare, Srall StIna als perItebte alte
9tdrriu al 5ei9en mas Der Hole
picl bon i6rer 0utiirlidteit nintnnt.
9(ll6 1T Die Sra9e erlaubt, OBJ elm
beutit <amerifaniiher DSeloenbater"
nit iol6' beeeiiterter 2iebe gu
9eutIhlanS, nit einsm etn5i9en
&inoe CD uno bu5u einem 10 DtebIs
ecrat6enen" Sobne, Defenders natiirs
lid lit. GO mug bod @ttpas faIif
iein in einem 10 beut6 : ameris
faniiden Sauie, mo Elm Surge nit
i.old5en Ini6auun9en iiber ieincn
""&Gteu" uno 6ciien 2iebe gum @atere
lonbe 6eranpG61t. @as lit 9bris
ftentbum unb gr5tebune?
0abei lit aud etpas ran ben Sadren
ber6eiocSoaen", baB oas Gusban9en
elmer beutiHen SABINE iold' etnen
Gabau big in bic Sarilie binetn ers
5eugen Iou.
8ie Stolen limb bor5iielt6 beiest
urb fDnnen mir I 10 q d ener
9eutidlz amerifanern. ben 8eiu6 bes
GtiiGes reft enpfeblen. Giltor uro
&iinitler beroienen m q Gnerr
%feunung fir hire 2eiitln8en.-H. o..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Su perfoufen.-gin g~ut9ebenber
@ountrpz Store i'm iib>tpeitItden 8tss
couitu in Soma County, beitebeno aus
9rD GOODS, Groceries, Sarbtpare,
Kim, lit umitanosbalber gu berfaufen
uro fam iofprt in Seiis 9enommen
'tperben. 9ieier Store ltegt i'm Gem
trum zines Ninens9 iitritts, iotpie
auf inn Centrum bon stpei giiens
babnen, bier Neilen na6 ieber Stas
tipu. I'm ndbere G~ustunft pber Be-
oinguug idreibe nc an Senrp Seib.
fGntp, &igblarb, isis. 11,2,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Sdiffe anaebltdJ obns Warnung
perienft.
(sps5ial.S spsf1s bieier 8ettaug.)

Baibingtpn, 8. g., 81. Oft.
-0emGb elmer Ielbune bes nmeris
taniifen &ouIuls in Queenstown
fuuroen bic Sampler rWarina" mn
.g1otuunmore" bon beutiden Inter
~icebooten obne 8arnung' berientt. Gr
8oro Der Sampler ioIIeu iih Gmeris
funcr befuuben bn6eu. Bie bier bers
lulltet, tuurtet bas Staatsnmt erldus
terrible @eri6te Oh. Sails Die Gns
qaben bes &onIulS it'd beitdtieen, mag
es gu elmer nerlen &rtiis nit 9euti6s
LAMB fpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

3. Gab fe rt6t na1Idfae unb miista fetr,
foHoern tors oeftsn srdfte uno geml6nnaen
ben gfli1ten tbres am.ss suip perSen.
4. Sas Hs ii6 ernftIit bemiiben pereer,
Die unfoftsn oes Gourtb's nuf Elm wtnimum
gu bflUrGufen.
QBtr oaber Berfrauen In ben 9barafter. bic
6dbtefetiep nno bic 6nergte unisrer IaarSt.
oaten. @tr BADEN boniidnbtss 3uoerfidt In
oereTl G9rlitfett. oereu Sdbisieit II. oereu nm.
tesnnleigen abitfteu. Bon Der 3eredtiafett
nno Der RotbpeUSiefeit bteier Suhc iber,euat,
eurpfebIeu ptr ben gBdblern bon 9ubuore
0ounio pdrmitens nnisre aanbioatsn iHr ben
enSeruiiorsnrGtp:
George Buchanan bon Gable Wuuub,
Taatb. Saber BON Cascade,
anbreas 9aliart BON Subnque.
esir er1n6er Ste. lnfere Ranbibateu srnft.
lt1 IN 9riuderus 81 siepen. oa oeren Ont.
l6lnb. bic Rebu5ieriino Der MitgIiebersabl
oes Snpertt'orenratbeS bon lieben auf bret
aHsuitreben uno hurco5uieeen. Elm geipeis M,
oab tie oas ople Suiraueu Der g9dbIer bon
DUBUQUE eounio perbienen.
Dsrsn samsn @srbsu inter pbtssm xitsI
So ttmstH tsin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

Sarnb q NJ g. O., garaoa.-
8pii6en 40 urb so Yeriouen iilS BEL
bcm 9rnnbe bes bteii9en ct. eliza
beth Soipttals u~m9efommen. Girta,
20 Big 80 meiiters betagte SniaRer
bes Suititits purben inter ben ums
itiir3en0en NialIern %begraben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Mttuna, &atboltfen!

Cute SeIseenbeit, perbeierte Carmen TN
0ae8ersnttel nabe Stab. une !atrte. gu ct,
perben. 2aro etgnet ft4 beiters tlr @eiretbe.
aorn, Yiebau6t uuo liI9pirtbf1aft. Gus.
ee5et1nete Griten. SiHfSte Wtepen bon
Senper. Sute Gtienbabr uno %afibftraben.
9eouemIt3fetten. S6retbt an
3. q. 0ntgbt,
We'erer5: 9feo. D. =. 2arftH. retbieren.
Der 9fdrrer.
geim g6retben ertudbne mon bteies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
amcrifauiihe Splbaten sim Sample
gefanen.

Santo 90 M n o, $oiti. -
Sn einem S6armiisel owiI1en ome.
rifanii6en Sruppen unb Tebeaen
purbe General Stanton 8otiito ee'
t0otet. Mebrere 4meritnner tpur.
ben ebenfoQs %get06tet. Inter ben
GoOtcr b%efinOen iid 8tpei amerifani.
i6e Sffi5iere. Gin amerifonii6er
Sffi3ier lit perfpun5et lporoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
Grunoeiaeatbumez Teriteiaeruna.

Rnoubiue S6ule on Der s6errtus Rouno.
0anbftrabe. ueber~ att elder NIT fIeinem
Sans, StaG unb bbitearteu. Suites 0anS.
1916, Na6mtttaes 2 ubr, an oabIunesf6bieen
Eel. gIad 254e. ober g. s. Hfusims, gani
q Snf. gloa, Iubuoue, Sptpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

3u perfanfen.-112b older Sarm,
a9t unb cine balRe Ieile bon SUI
buolie. Se6s Stmmer 8obnbaus,
Staa uno anbere Guben9ebdube in
3iemIi6 gutem Suitaube. @runnen@
unb Sueqentpaiier. $40 per elder.
Goreiiiere: %. Gre, bieies 8latt.
10,26,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

- Srau Ratbias &nes9cr, cine
bod6eta9te beutI6e Sionisrin bon
Soutb Germantown. bel RiIlpaufee,
lit nerfIoIieueu Samstag Rahmittag
an <ersiffpdfe g~eitorben. Sie mar
Die SHUTTER Der Srau 20. s. &nippel
bon Dubuque. Ser trauernben @ers
tpanotIhaft unIer 8eileib!,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
@i6tige 9anb. garsetns.

all5gc3eifuete carmen. 800 Adef
Jrob, nur brei MeiIen bon Stabt unb
STRIDE, nit mobernen @tnriftunsen:
Die cine fir $500, Die anbere fir
$1,000, nit Der SaIfte als Gn5abs
lultg. 8ir baben nod aubere aus
3eSeifrete Bargains. Ian tpenbe
iid an: Satbplic 3anb Co.. Struttpn,
Solo. 8eferen3: Nep. q. &ieffer.
12,7,a