davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
GOOD SCHOOL RECORDS

New Bloomfield, March 10.-At-
tendance at the borough schools for
the Sixth month of the term was:
High school, males 9S, females 100,
percentage SO; grammar school, males
SO, females 100, percentage 991h; in
termediate school, males 95, females
100. percentage 97h; primary school,
males 81, females 81, percentage
93". One hundred and thirty did
meet miss day during February out
of q total of 164 enrolled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
"LEFTY" FLYNN WEEDS AGAIN
SbsciaI TO The Teiserabh

Jersey City, n. j., March 10.-Mau-
rice Uefty) Flynn, once fullback at
Yale, and Miss Blanche Palmer,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Edward j.
Palmer of New York, were married
in st. Michael's Catholic Church here
yesterday. The Rev. Terrence e. Gill
martin of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament of New York city, ,officiated.
This is Flynn's second matrimonial
venture. He was married five years
ago to Irene Leary but they were di-
Vorced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
MISS MARY SNYDER DIES
Special to the Telegraph

Mount Joy. Pa. March 1O.-Miss
Mary Snyder died yesterday at the
home of her sister. Anna Snyder, in
West Donegal street, in her seven
tieth year. She has been lifelong
member of the Mennonite church.
Besides her sister, she is survived by
three brothers, Aaron of Mountville,
Joseph and Peter of Toledo, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the
Mennonite church Burial will be
made in the Kreybill cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
SfseiaI to ths 7'eIegraeh

Macon, Ga, March 1O.-To Lutte
Boone of the New York Yankees be-
longs whatever honor goes with
achieving the first official home run
of the year. He boosted one of Da2zy
Vance's offerings over the left field
barrier the first circuit clout register
ed since the Inauguration of the intra-
club series.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10


Fans throughout the Central-Penn
circuit are pulling hard for Central to
win the series. Reading players and
management have made themselves
very unpopular by constant kicking,
and by batting officials.
Wendler, the big Reading center,
runs good chances of carryin off the
honors as leading field goal scorer.
In eight games he has tailed 50 dou-
BILE -deckers and has a good lead on all
of his opponents.
Thomas, of Central, is the best foul
tosser in the league. In eight games
he has netted the ball SO times from
the 15-foot mark.
Captain Light the Lebanon guard,
has scored more points than any other
defensive player in the league. He
has amassed 126 points, but 96 of
these are from fouls.
Killinger, of Tech, still holds the
league record for field goals in one
game. Against Lancaster he shot II
two-pointers early in January.
Coach Gaffney will retain his entire
team for next season, as not one
member of the team is farther ad-
vanced than the Junior class.
Lancaster High, coached by Profess
sor Weller, is one of the weakest
teams ever to be developed by him.
Weller has been Handicapped by a
lack of material
Had Captain Rote participated in
the Lebanon and Reading, both of
which were lost by Central. the local
aggregation would undoubtedly have
the series clinched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
ERB-HICKEY WEDDING
.Sfeeial 70 ths TeIegrafl

Marietta, Pa, March 10. - Miss
Irene e. Hickey, of near Lancaster,
was married Wednesday to Parke d.
Erb, by the Rev. Warren 7. Dunkle,
at the parsonage of the Lancaster
Methodist church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
MARRIED AT LANCASTER
SteciaI % fhe TcIegrafh

East Drumore, Pa. March 10.-AIlss
Grace G. Lynes, was married yester-
day to Maurice ]. Herr, at the parson-
age of the st. Paul's Methodist
church, Lancaster. by the pastor, the
ReY. Joseph l.. Gensemer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10
Sports of All Sorts

Tech tossers have averaged IL field
goals per game and are tied with
Reading for the honor. The local
team, on the other hand, has made
the poorest showing in foul shooting,
with less than eight tallies from the
15-foot mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Instead of fighting 1t out for the
Central-Penn honors, York high has
Its hands full winning the city cham
pionship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Bilheimer's squad lost the first of a
series the other night to the York
collegiate five by a score of 25 to IA.
A series will also be played with the
York Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
FOR SALE-GARAGEs.

SAVE REPLACEMENT BLOCK. PEBBLE
dash, brick and metal garages: work guaran
teed though constructed in cold weather. Phi
Col. 1887. LEO J. LONG. 1907 N. H. ave.
GET a GARAGE THAT Will % HAST ANY
garage on the market. In -nnsaranre duraSi;.
ity and price. v. 7. H. BEN. $500 18th 1t.
NV. Phone Col. 1912.
I: l. q. FuRIA bLE STEEL GARAGES.
Neat, substanttal. Immediate delivery.
Factory. Washington. D. C.
W. n. DoUGAL. 14l0 g NV. n. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Star H %1S'
Get Best Results

re. Si.ta: ors. Lost and Found. Rent
eocn,s. Miscellaneous Sales and Wants.
Stress Opportunities. Automobiles. etc.
ere cent word each time for IS words
or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
PATE CLASSIFICATION twhcre accept.
abie). Business Announcements, Per-
sonal5. Peal Estate. Apartments. etc.
n -en-s a line each tire for fovr lines or
more three times. with a decreasing rate
for longer reriod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
FOR RENT-HOusEs.

iU3 II N.W.-ia ROOMS AND BATH. Will
rent Cor So. remodel 20 suit tenant Ask
about IL. JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. 70;
Hbth> st. NV.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
DYING ARMENlANS
 EAT THEIR BABES
FORCED TO SUICIDE AND cANNl- 5ALlSM 5T TURKISH
 CRuELTtES,

BOSTON. Aug 2S-A statement de scribing the haraships suffered ey Armenian refugees in northern Arbia was made public yesterday by Rev, Dr James L. Barton, chairman Of the American committee of Armenian and Syrian relief Dr Burton said the statement came from an eye witness, not Nn Armenian. and could he de pended upon as unexagserated-
 In every tent, he ere witness said. there are sick and dying, Many hundreds of the sick are Jeff without any lent or covering s2w desper- ate ones throw themselves in grave trenches and beg the grave dissers .o bury them
 The government does not give the hungry any bread.
 In Sepka a preacher from Aintab told ne thaE parents have often killed their children Al the government in vezgigarion. ir was shown that some people had eaten their children
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
Emery Valentine May
 Handle Wick's Fight
CJuneau Ddspztch-l

JUNEAU. Aug 21-Eme-y Yalsn- uae. sage Of municipal politics in Ju- a=4u and known all over Alaska for his Bull Moose political activities. has been asked 10 manage the campaign q Wickershz1 as al independent candidate for delegate to congress Nr- Valentine has the matter under consideration
 Speaking 70 the Dispatch today rs- gzr5ing the November election. Mr. Valentine predicts 2 heavy majority for the republican legislative ticket. Hon j. R Hackmzn 10 5e the best possible timber for the senate. and has promised his support 10 his can didzcy. Regarding the delegate cleo. ton. he says he has lost time. en. erE, money and friends by his poll ucaI activity in The past and he is zo- anxious 10 again get into the political game
 Close friends ot 3lr Valentine pre- d5ct hs VIII be in the delegate fight and t-41 in proper time he will again he devOting his energies toward the reelection Of Wrickersham-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
DRIVE IN BALKANS IN FULL
 SWING WITH ALLIES MAKING
 HEADH3Y-IN CENTER OF LINE
General V0n MaCKenzn Is Directing The TeutOn
 Defense Line.

LONDON, Aug. 9. = The long expected drive by the al- lies in the Balkans is now in fuu swing, according to a re- port received here this morning from Athens. The report says hat the allies failure to ad- vance their entire line at the beginning of the drive, was ac- carding to plans. That it was intended to attack and withdraw
 later thus giving a chance for he center to drive through the eaeny's line. which was accom- p.ished yesterday, the allies hay ing made considerable headway and partly breaking up the ene- ay's defense line in two.
 The report adds that General von 8IacKenzen is directing the Teutou forces
 The losses on both sides in yesterdays battle were heavy, according to the report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
DEVELOPMENT l4 BALKANS TAXES
 FIRST FLAG E
POSSIBILITY IS THAT GREECE AND RouHANIa WjLt GO
 INTO THE GAME

LONDON. Aug 4s-EAe naw de. vziopment in she Balkans situation is taking first place in the war situa- ton today and great interese is being aSeB in the possibility taor both Greece and Roumania will enter into the great war Both governments arc reporee 70 have summoned ,be.r Fe- znaogiv- tturE commanders lor no
 er pU.--ss t -s said 5haa eo take
 s8.
 is semi-otH eially announced tAa1 Greece would take hand provided Eoumnala would join. Today i. looks as though she lac.er Vas ready say tits rapoTt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
TUNNEL URGED UNDER
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY
ENGINEERS HOLD THAT BRIDGE WOULD NOT GIVE ENTIRE
 SATISFACTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-Alter two days ot argument by aN the civic ana commercial bodies oi the city, and by interested daanoiers in favor Of the twenty-tNo million dollar bridge over San Francisco Bay to Oakland, government engineers Whe have been listening to the arguments declared thar the bridge would only accommodate eighty-1ve per cent o1 the daily traffic, At this joincture. the engineers who had presented the plans for the bridge, brought out an other plan. that of tunnelhng the bay. The war department appointed sever al engineers to investigate the pro 5ect
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
TIE RAILWAY SITUATION IS
 STILL IN TIE AIR. OFFICIALS
 TO STAND FUR ARBITRATION
The Heads of The Rail- roads Standing Pat On
 Arbitration.

-SEI.lGTON. Aug. g .4tse- a conference that lasted a. day. ghe railroad heads re ported 10 President Wilson that -1sy had failed to agree with -he proposed plan submitted I0 .1en: and -hat they would sand par cn the arbitration law enacted for 5uSt such purposes.
 However the conference adopt =5 resolution submitting an- other proposition which the president promised to take un- der co1s55era-:o--
 The railway representatives are ia conference again today. 1u ia o1eial circles here, E'ls bsEet prevails that the railroad vii stand firm oa the provision o1 -.a lzr tla- e0muels ar1isra- o51. and that should Che s-rlk- CTS refuse .o abide ay tLis rs,-e. tl-5 government : bound . taze action -3 enforce Efe ace, thus eo-rs ling -he employees lo sub mir rer differences -o rhat b3zy a-e5yEa-crS appointed for tEz- purpose.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
Party Returns From
 Trip To West Coast

N- and Mrs sr=-e2t King and Mrs Ezg1gEg1z as 1a=lr E-es-. who made uP e-s q ta= many parties vho zooE rzca--z -E1ls s--ns- rszurz- =5 --1= 1zs ~=sz coas- q Prince q Wales island ~1s-= they visited over -~o weeks 11-- King coupled pleas
 -= w-- 11sz=ss and whils enjoying 7zez--1z- looked after his interest 41czt zAs coast He says shse Ehe lack q 1=l zlcag 1-@ was- coest this rear 5= zs zgga-ea- ez f. is here The gze5=rs wI 1kaiE fe sh9-- nearly -1y Der e=a- 9t raas tzeT had reason 70 =Kls1--
 Be-L Ms King and Mrs Ho1gatoz =-.or-z their r-zc 1EZezselF- said 1Lr King
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
More Ore at Cinema
 Ready For Shipment

Advices received from CheEa are 10 the effect that there is q considerable quantity of ore there ready for ship ment on the next outgoing boat And il will therefore probably be shipped on the steamer Tana1a which is now scheduled to sail for Tanana Sun day
 AS nearly as can be learned the shipment will include between S0 and 199 tons Of tungsten ore from the Mike StspoTich tungsten lead on Tungsten hill There will also be about 5s tons Of antimony ore ship ped cut and about If ions Of lead ore. -Fairbanks Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
WILSON GALES
 FUR NEWLAND
 AND ADAMSON
Will Confer Regarding The Threatened Strike May
 Create Commission.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Late this morning President Wilson summoned Senator Newland and Representative Adamson, chairman cf Ehe house com merCe committee to discuss lesisla- ion on railroad strikes Il was learn ed that the president is in favor ot creating 8 commission to investigate the feasibility of the eighJ-hour day and that on the report Of the commis- sion- congress could enact Q law gov eruing all future railroad strikes Retf Senator Newlsnd and Repre- seutgive Adamson Will meet the President this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
Seattle Is Selected
 As Third Station

WASHINGTON. Aug 22-The de partmsns of interior today announces that Seattle has been designated as the third metalurgical station 70 be established this year in conformity Ffth the act Of congress The station VIII cooperate with the University os Washington in all investigations T. Is thoughg that the station will be os great benefit particularly to south. eastern Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
TIE ELHf co sE8 ig.

Tie steamer Al-Isi cane ia early rhts afternoon Hth eas following ps aas4r= for Jls ciss Mrs B. l.. L1Ele. J. D. Jon H E. WHus. Don aid Brinc-z. 1E. E. Robinson and J,. E. Brown.
 The ALEl has seven roga5.ri7uera. ziTeesu passengers for the Cas-nsau Channel points and 579 tons Of gen -1G5 .rs5zL-
 The aew purser, afr. l. Y. Harris. formerly of the Despatch, regorts tlat theg had Q splendid trip ID with the sZcaD,l0u Of the last da.- when tLey mel with wet weather The .AlEi viii remain ia p51 several hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
LEGALlSTAS BEGIN
 LATEST REVOLT
REVOLUTION IS SAID TO BE SPREADING RAPIDLY ACCORD
 ING TO REPORTS.

COLUMBUS. Aug. g = Following the report that sixty revoluuionists had held up passenger train on the Mexican National railway day or two ago. come the report that the revolution that was thought 10 be but a make-helieve, is spreading rapidly and that hands of Mexicans are said 10 be mobilizing all over the country. and will soon be in the field It is reported two generals former follow CTS Of Carranza are al the head Of the Legalissas, the name adopted by the reYolutiOnists.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
MARSHAL BISHOP ORDERED
 TO STOP THE COMPANY

i report from Juneau says Jhar Marshal Bishop was ordered last Monday aE zle United States cour@ ot Appsat ro proceed 10 3Ee5lakatla and stop rhe Pacific Alaska Fisheries Company from encroaching upon the fishing grounds of tbe NetlakaJIa h. dians.
 Eote-It will be remembered that al the last term of the district court the case was brought ID and fhe com Bany was en5oiusd from operating the trap From this decision. the company appealed 10 the appellate court, which grauesd the relisf praF- cd for: the company giving a security bond until the matter conld te heard. Evidently another sep has been fak- en by the government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
NEW PERPETRATORS
 lA MEXICAN AFFAIRS
SECRETARY LANSING GAVE OUT THE NAMES OF THOSE
 APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21-Secretary lansing thts morning announced that Secretary Lane, Judge Grey of Dele ware. and Dr. John Mott, of New York had been chosen members of the joint co~n,isston 10 settle the Mexican diff Eeulay They will enter upon the duty oi their office at once and will meet the Mexican members within the next lev days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
THE SITUATION IS
 FURTHER CONSIDERED
 BY THE CATHOLICS
BISHOP MULooN URGE WOMEN TC TAKE ACTIVE PaSTS
 1S AL AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK, AaE 1s-At she at- ss-aacz ssss.cl e the Catholic con 7znzsc- l14- sS being held here the Gs1c1z 1a=ss5ol tAas c-ouEht so @zyA 5lscasS1o2 during The esElT Fz-e 1- z1e lay vas eToas1s up again aEsa Bishop I1z1o- addressed the zes.E and again 6sao-nced 1he ad- z-5a5s.r4ziV1 fer Us aecioa n aekaow- ls5E-z E1-ra1E2 as she head ot 1h2s
 c1-zssE and u-ge5 ,as Wo-ea 1o take sz zcsEre pa-E 5- all civic movements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
WAS ONLY RUMOR.

LONDON. Aug go A persistent lauor went the rounds that Premier Asqui.h was about to call an extra session of parliament to discuss peace terms. The rumor was set at rest today when the premier denied that such action had ever been con
 Iplated
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
ELECTRIC IRONS
 R SP0hSIBLE FOR
 10 FIRES IN CITY

PORTLAND. 9-=- AE -lz-= lz=zz z -- E 1t z---r.c 14------= - - --= 4= c1 -s- E-zz 1 tzzz e-EE =11e AE-l l-. 71s lc== -1- 1zc1 1zs cs=1 -z-F --5-s- ads cz tc-z-z- 4z n the F. e- g --= z-s ---=1--z o--=- Z za- z-s-z-e= -1= E=-s-- lzs- -zzE - - 1z1 .=-- E -a1= c- 5-1-- EE board -1 tzE e-E=-s c-
 1-=zs= 1 z-= -zz zzzg=- vl b. -zZ zz--1---.=z an cZ- c said
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
Austria Is Looking
 For More Copper

VIENNA Aug 25.-A copper short
 age is being severely felt all through out Austria So much so that an or der has been issued ty inc war Of ice to collect all domestic utensils made of copper Dealers are also in cludst tn the order and they have given up everything along that line
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
THE EVANS COMING

SEATTLE, Aug 2S-The steamer Admiral Evans sailed last evening for The north with Albert Reichart, [ FL iingeR. Mrs Edith TanZandt and Mrs B 4 Hoffman as passengers for Ke,- chjksn-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
WR ROBINSON RETURNS

1z- 1L : z.--=--. --s -- E.= -- Z=zse-=5 zz 5z= z- rz7 e-zz=1=5 hts many --s-zs z-5 c1zc=zgs- re---z- s5 1z -z= Ll-E-5 1-eaE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
Immigration to be Handled
 Through Puget Sound

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a-An order vas issued Eodar whereby iumisra- tion business Will be handled throueg offices ol Puget Sound instead oz q Vancouver as heretofore No reason is assigned for tha cEange
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
Poland No Longer In
 Danger of Starvation

BERLIN AeE z-Aftse aa invss- -zEa-51z 6E The 6srz--Esn5- the re z5-- 0as zss9=i IA1s morning that fzs c-c2 prospects throughout Poland were S1o5 and thas tae nation wzS no .azz=- a danger q s5arvzt5o1. re 1s--s -1 E1e coz-rzFy loeNIEassandiag
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
The Russ zaS Are
 Held h Check

BERLIN. Aas. -Tae var office statement issued ast eveusng says tA1l -l7 Russian 5r lElt was start e5 3 few days ago ou Narel. Lem5erg aad Eolcma. was ms ee5s-u1 Eha Russian forces na-iag ea5a checked with heavy losses
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
MRS -.--- ~oiN7 SOUTH

-rs E - s EZ= -o -=zv= sc- t - r-= S-= 1-Ecz=s 11 zg=-1 -z= Eer n Ssu= and ZzE r-zzE c-= lzez zE- -rzE T-a -ss las = EzzE friends 1-= E-- -E 15 Ter l=av= -1-- -=-- =z== @ z-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
NoRTHsoUND.

NJ ~ fiA7 - C iNt1. DESPATCH about 8 D. m. this even ing She has a load of coal CITY OF SEATTLE tomorrow morn ing. ADMIRAL EVANS tomorrow evening.
 SOUTHgOUND. HUMBOLDT tonight. SPOKANE tonight. Other boats unrepOrted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

PARIS. Aug. g - Operations in three different parts ot the Somue front resulted ln removing several Of the barriers of she strong German de felsiye system.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

BERLIN Aug z-The oEcizl zc- eolz- zs 11e air raid % the night of zlzEsz Ills successfully 6oZeaE5s1 1s1szE @- ne mouth o9 the IsonEo and the military establishments a. 2czc1L 8-s-z-5 Zlz4lo and Sslz
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

LONDON Aug =. - The British made another advance 0u the Somme front. Official announcement was made today lhat the line has been pushed forward west sad southwest of GuiIleuont-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

Although rather unfortunate ws know of 10 aautaal method 5y which you can inform 9 car18i O. strangers that you have another pair Of shoes besides the ones Eou have on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

BERLIN Aug. 25-The Russians are attacking fercelE in Eastern Cali cia in an attempt to overcome 1he re sistence oE our forces in the region Of Zalocza- They were repaised com pleseIy. ssEs ta= war office statement
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

BERLIN Aug z5--Tae Russian ad- rance lz s.l being held lp E1 s1s face 1e desperate counter srsscss- sav ths ez- cZaa statement today
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

LONDON Aug 72 The ring around zhe forces defending German Ezss AE-tea ls being dra7 ; closer sEs General Snlgs n his repo-z to zee za- ozcs received today
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

Although whi1ewsshing 8 cellar is nor much fun. still you cant get sun burned if the house has a thick roof on i1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

PARIS. Aug. 2s-A violent artillery duel is in progress north os Naarepas There were no infantry attacks dur ing the night
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

PETROGRaD aa=. Supp uzeurary reports show that ea Bezo- hsazaI il e4z most recent aaraziea captured 1as ae el 2a Hsl5 field pieces z l=1vs suns. 70 bomb tera#e-s -sn1 1-ee 5HzH lsa19 shells Tles5 arg a 555f.ia5 10 -aosa report E b=zoF=.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

BERLIN. Aug g - French and British troops made heavy attacks on the Souue front yesterday. -bu5 were beaten back.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

--l 1-'-4- l-0l-E lr1-J oI near r three niles iH cls somne region. -1a French are consolidating Jhe new + wCa ground: meanwhile r=1ariug for zuoe ar rush ahead
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

f voz eozl5 place one iook o1 lhs end oE znosher look Eoz could stand sr EoTa Scotia and se= Europe in sS5 lo.oks
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

Mutual Master Pictures
 =EreserL-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
Cine Heeicuclt'id,c GreIGrmna.

Ncm 9orf.-Surh rie 81. ..
Gpeniug Mail" ldBt Der in Srinioap.
y. W. g., pcilenbc :. H~ooIepelt
untcr'm Satum BON 8. Wdr5 ers
tldrcn, buB CT CO bcitimrut ablebnt.
lid IN Den Trimdrluublcn bon Idliuz
dluicttS obcr ir9cub ciucm anbercu
Stant ais Nunnipnt uufItcllcu 5u
luiicn.
Sd pcroc IN fcincu aampi I'M
bic domination cintrctcu", erfldrt
Mpplcpclt, vuno id iperbe nidlt gcs
Itutten, baB lim mciuctlpillen irgcuo
cin Yartcitunlpf gefilbrt miro. ga,
ih mill nod iucitrr gcben uup iageit,
rae es cir Scbler ieiu wiirbe, mid 5n
itpmiticrcr, iucnll nas 9aTb nidJt ncm
Sraug 5u ctiuas belpcnbaitem in lid
ueripiirt, menn cS nift nur nonadi
trad,tcn mill, it'd Der Terfulsmns BON
Socnleu 5u miomen, iunbern wenn cs
bic sreiibarc 9lbiidjt bat, bicie Socale
III Imcrita sur %cr,utrtlihung su
briugcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
pertricbcnc n,erisaniid,e Klss
iteriramcn amf Semi 1Deee
nadb Spanien.

Srciuno 6nuan5ig Nonrcn pom
Srben Der S%cimiu6lng, Die bi5bcr in
Worclus. @crifp. anidiiig gelucicu
linp, befinrcu lid auf Dem an I. os.
ppn %cra Sru5 III Nclp 9orf ciugcz
trpiicnen ipaniidcn Sampicr .Hnps
toni Sppc5", lm nuh Waprib Sllriids
5utcbrcn. Sic iinb aus ibrem &Ipitcr.
no lie lid lett II Sabrcn Dem Shuls
unterrid)t unb Der &rnufcupflcge gcs
lpiomct bnben, pertricben luprpcn uno
babcn IaeS, nuBcr ibrcn pcrioulid)cu
Sifetten. 6%uriidlalicu miiiien. Iutter
Srnncesca Sbaeon y N~ntcoiera, Die
Sberin. bc5iiiertc Den %crluit bes
Srbcns auf ctlpa S250.0O0. Sic erz
fannie an. rag Die Sroensidipcitcrn
lpcitcr nid,t bon Den W%erifunetn be-
ldItigt porbcn icicn. man babe i6nen
cinfnh ba5 Sano p~erbpten. Niadl
ihrer Aniid)t miro Mcrito inter DEM
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pom elmer Sppluss Gpibcnlic in gtcrifo.
iiigtc nbcr biu6u, c5 miirbcn inter
Scitung BON umcritauiihcn NcrStcn
ale Nnltrcngun8en gcmuft. bic
Selid)c dlI~e5urpttcn uno Die Edible
81 lanitlren.