davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
FOREIGN TRADE MEN
OPEN SESSIONS TO-DAY
Business Leaders Gather in
New Orleans to Boost Our
commerce.

New ORLEANS. Jan IS -The 'hirf
meeting Of the National Foreign
Trade Convention viii open at 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow in the 'irunewtld Hotel. The
convention &c 20 las, 'hree days. with
three sessions each day
Tie delegates are guests ~ the New
ORGANS Association OF Commerce, wh'cn
viii give a luncheon Friday At tho ST
Charles Hotel In honor OF James 4. Far
rel. president Of the counc.l and the
United states steel Corporation. There
is - be q banquet AZ the G~rune~aid
Friday night
GOV. Hal. Mayor Brhrmln and l. $
Coldsrein IN heralf Of New orleans
commercial ard industrial, organizations
will welcome the visitors tomorrow
morning Addresses are 70 10 made by
Mr.. Farrell. Alba b John, president OF
the Baldwin I.o connective Works; Perc'-
val Farquhar. president o. the Brazil
Railway Company +. J B'rwind, pres
den, OF the Berwird-Whlte Goa Com
parv OF New York. and John 'lausen
~ the Crocker National Bank san
Francisco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
MINERS NOT TO STRIKE.
VIII Continue Work " lille Ncgo-
tintion~ Go on.

I~NrrNSNFoLls. Jan. 9S.-The Tnl.cd
Mine Workers Of America reached a
decision to-day not 10 suspend work at
Gle conclusion Of present contracts and
emile negotiation for rev agreements
ar being carried on. ON" thousand e
thu l,30O delegates voted for non-,us-
psis'on when u was proposed by Pres
idAu' Iolu f. White.
President White had been working
TO- the end tor - long time, and the
commit'C" ON off Dor-' reports backed
him m his stand H. argued that II was
fuI The best interests z III. workers
To cortiuu" work as long as there IS II
- ancs for rev agreements The old
81 y~rcorlcU's expire on March ~
The anthracite miners were a unit in
supporting this policy. and most Of the
opposition 10 n am from Indiana and
Illinois. They urged that the quickest
way 20 get new favorable agreements
would he by Ceasing work. The vote
on the question was a standing one. and
not more than 800 delegates voted
against the non-suspension policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
NEwTOwN FIVE UNDEFEATED.
Beats Jamaica in sisth straight
Victory and wins Tourney.
TUT cT

The Greensboro =. 8 A. l.. basketball
tournament was brought TO a close yes
terday. with Newtown defeating Jamaica
at Parish Hall by a score Of so 70 is. II
was the sixth consecutive victory FOR
Newtown. which went through the tour
nament without a defeat. Far Rock
away. with four games won and two
lost was second. and Jamaica and Bry-
ant tied for third with one game won
and Ave lost.
Sewtown outclassed Jamaica AZ all
stage of yesterdays game and at half
time was leading by a score OF - to =.
capt. George Yerkes was a large fac
tor in his teams victory. Single handed
he scored more than enough points -
beat Jamaica. aging twelve field goals
and four from the foul line. for a total
Of rs points. Bliss did we'll for ia
matca, being responsible FOR IL points
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
other CIaases Might Act.

The members Of these four unions. It
was pointed out yesterday. comprise
about 90 per cent. OF the employees OF
the railroads. should these win any
thing through their present action IT
would undoubtedly lead to demands
from some OF the other classes. Many
Of these. IL is admitted. are undergrad.
In fact IL Is the consensus OF opinion
among railroad officials that X the rail-
roads should make any wage advances
they should go TO some Of these en-
ploye es. many OF whom have not secured
Increases In years. With labor o taxi
ing As cents out Of every dollar OF rev.
enue. however. they do not see how they
can do this II the 20 per cent. repre-
scented In these four unions secure Ia
creasss on top of those they have had in
the last FEW years.
Among these other employees not rep
resented in the present movement are
5000 clerks, 200. 900 station agents and
other station men. nearly $4,000 track
men. 10000 switch tenders and watch
men and $4,000 mach!nists. not TO count
telegraph operators. carpenters and
shopmen. There are also $50. 600 other
employees and laborers unclassiAed
While 4, Is impossible 70 agure gu, eX-
actly just what the schedule proposed by
the four union involved would add TO
the railroads expenses a conservative
estimate mad y~esterday placed II at
$4,000 000. Tha: o have to he
paid before ever fSed charges should
the demand he granted.
An idea OF the problem the railroads
are facing In this movement may be
gained from the fact that since 1907 up-
wari OF $1,000. 600. 900 ma. been in.
vested in new facilities. We, the gain in
net revenue 70: 1915 vas only abou,
$40. 600 600 more than 4, was before this
money was put in. THIS represented less
than ! per cent on the money Invested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Boston Y%achtam-n Elect omc~u.

BosroS. Jan. os.-Menhe-s ~ -.
Boston Yacht club met THIS eyer * =,
the Roues Wharf quarters for '1e- a..
nual gathering. The chief bus nose q,
the meeting was the selection ~ rHes-s.
Allen G. Jones. owner NJ the ~ tno'A-
Nutmeg Sd. formerly the Long '-',-t
Sound racer Corinth'sH. was "le-'"i NJ.
modore. The other officers rnossr wee.
Vice-commodore. g. Sea BI-"". - a.
tary-treasurer. Walter BU~="ss mar
man ~ regatta committee. T. res W =.
Du'ton chairman 81 menu er-N y c0r.
mittee. Edward I. Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
FORD TO TRIPLE OUTPUT.
Work On New Plant Costing So,
900. 900 WIN Rcpin soon.

DETROIT, Jan. EFT was officially an
nounced here to-day that the Ford Motor
Company vii. begin within thirty days
III" erection Of additional buildings that
will cnahl" the company to triple its
present output. The announcement came
from Nice-president k~lingensmith.
The Improvements mean an eNpendi =
turp Of from 81 00h N"0 In $40 nOn, 00O
and according "a MIR, Kl,ugensmith, the
company il to employ 100, 600 men within
fy@ years.
Al present there are over O,0OO men
AT the Detroit plant and the aim Of
the company 10 to produce 500 900 cars
this PEAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
IraR Makes Aberw Hustle.

Anton Irsa did bet\r than expected
against Alexander Aterg last night in
the wrestling tournament al the Man
haitian opera House He lasted thirty
four minutes and forty-'hree seconds
before the champion pinned him down
with an arm and body hold. In lesser
bouts Tofalos heat Wagner. Gardini
dovned Pan. pelivuk won from NoEel.
The Colosse-Bayley and -Lundin
contests resulted in draws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

The order has beer freight hrs'. in
stead of coal. and this fact has had an
appreciate effect in reduc,ug the amount
Il Goa. delivered from tn" mines. with
a consequent increase n prices.
When told yesterday tNtt the central
purchasing committee Of the Board Of
Estimate had asked the Board Of Alder
men for permission To buy se00.o o0
worth Of coal on the open market To
tide the city over IN case Of a strike,
Frederick l.. Siwaii. editor ~ the CoTi
Trad" JoI1ld'. said MANY people are
on the order of the ~gras.hoppcr. instead
- the ant They don't las In stores
when they should. 90 course, too. some
Of Us sir HE the dlrt"y vino couldn't
20 10 m" ru.r. They lack the f1Cili-
ties Sew York should hlt" bought its
coal c%i'lsr instead of .cdyIas l.; until
tho middle ~ the winter
Tho problem Il the near future Is
one that ! wouldn't vcu'ur" to forecast.
except 20 say that l. the wage of miners
are increased the consumer VII pay just
so much more for his COAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Mdshpmen VIII Haze Creep to Roqy for Chhs Cup

the Manhattan Chess Club. The pair
ings Perkins vs. Schroeder. Tenen-
wurzel vs. Rosenthal. C~apablanca VS..
Hodges, Janowski vs.. Bernstein. Banks
va. kupchik. Chajes va. Fox and Black
VS.. kostic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
EASTERN DISTRICT FIVE WINS
Beats Evander ChiIds ~ 70 IL In
BosketbaII Game,

Eastern District defeated Evander
Childs yesterday at the F~orty-eeventh
Regiment Armory in a T. g. A. l.. bas-
ketball game by a score OF 81 to IL.
In the second half Evarder was able
to score only one field basket. Berman
netting the ball. Rous scored his first
points Of the season for Eastern. The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

with the ballotlnR on tne elgnt Hour
day referendum still going on in the
1000 lodges OF the four great railroad
unions all over the country reports yes
terday were that the leaders of those
unions were more confident than ever
that their plan of federation would go
through and III with the union united
the railroads would have to capitulate.
Little by little details OF how this
federation scheme has been fostered are
! coming to light. All show how sys-
temat,c has been the campaign of the
| unions officers ever since the Chicago
! arbitration award last April. A state
men, which Grand Chief Stone OF the
engineers has Just issued shows how he
views the situation. This says:
For the first time In the history
OF the railroad unions they are all
united. There has never been such
a general disposition on the part oil
the railroad employees Of The coun-
try 70 act as a unit. This was SHOWN
al all conferences OF the representa-
ives of the various railroad mems
organizations that have so far been
held on the eight hour question. All
Internal u~issensions have been ruled
out and all fractional and other DIS
putes which would interfere with the
national eight hour movement among
the railroad men have been laid ASIDE
SIoxan IL ..No Compromise"
stone has told the railroad men win
whom he has talked that should me
vote supper, the demand and the fed
-. A.. N~lA~, .ltlt 500 fhnf
there IL no compromise. though he
would do all he otherwise could TO avert
"A strike. HI and the other leaders
have been also assuring the douhters
that m the face OF a united emand ny
the four unions for the eight hour day
~. railroads are sure eventually 70
concede the eight hour day. particulars
IN view OF the big business they VIII
, be doing when the two parties oeglh
negotiations IN the sprlng.
Tn, federation pan upon whicn wv
leaders are relying 70: success is a de-
lopm % the four arh!tratlons which
have occurred since 1912. These IN turn
/ came about through the demand or the
:our unions acting IA most cases ihdi-
| vidually for a naturalization o; wages
on al! railroads In a district. Their
success IN securing standardization N
I .his manner convinced the leaders oil
the four ORGANIZATION NAV II some p'"I
~ federation could he put through they
vou 4 be able To- WELD a power mat
would he irresistible. The idea of this
4, IS said. came originally from Eng
land. where the railroad men have pur
sued such tactic. with success.
To put through this federation plar
required the laying aside Of differences
which in the past have kept some OF these
unions. notably the engineers and inc
tireneu. ayar;. To accomplish TINS p4an
the mos, Ambitious YET attempted IN the
labor field in THIS country, conventions
% grand cha!rmen IN different districts
were called and delegates appointed 4
4, chicago conference Al mis- 'Ne de'
mard now being submitted was drawn
T. was agreed. however. 'nat IN" teA'
, ew,lon plan would no, he binding on am
organization unless two-,hirds 90 M
members supported +. by Their votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

The so-calied cooperative agreement
tha: Is now being voted or in connec-
;ion with the eight hour demand pro-
yides f- cooperation ~ the four organl-
za'.ors in advancing she omrno inter-
osis - her members This Is the
frst Instance on record, q; is said, where
fou, rat.oua, unions nave attempted 10
combine their forces In any such manner
and the unions leaders are telling iheir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

The eighth round viii be played this
and evening AZ the rooms Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

eWfoWn 90, JaInaICA = Slt-
stitutions-For New,ovn. Bernstein TO-
Caiiguiri Hoffman FOR Goodman. Goals
from aeld-For Sewtown. Yerke~ ~. cat
eGirl 2 CARAT 3. Rerns''In >. man,
Schov. HOFFMAN for Jamaica. Bliss T.,
o'NsUev > Coat. from fou.-For New
town. Yerkes : Tor Jamaica. Biss !. can
to- : Referec-MsSUeu \ Croohe TIM.
% halveS-l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Eastern Dist. Positions. Evsnder Child

Chiids. IL. Score at and OF fret half-East-
~rn District. IL. Evander Childs. 10. Goals
from neid--Brodsky ,. Hyman !. m
thai. Rous .. Freedman. Berman ,. Jones.
Campbell. Minervini. Goals from foul
Brod-ky S, LYMAN Referee-Fanon. Time
OF halves-i5 minu'ea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

whatever may occur n Mobile, II Is
hoped thai having the conference ~ 50
distant a point there viii no. he tho
acrimonious debate which would occur IN
the conference was heia .u the vicinity
Of coal producing territory. II Is he
opinion ot many who are we'll informed
that 10 cents PEI ton m the run OF mine
basis Will be the figure ASKED for and
, possibly granted"
The Coal Irddc Joarrdl afirms that
the leaders among the PENNSYLVANIA
delegates to the convention express the
belief that there will be no strike. and
there seem 10 he mcagre prospects now
even for a shutdown of the mines pend
ing the Mobile conference.
"a few men in the convention" Il
continues. are In favor - laying down
their tools on April /. when the present
contract expires, hut they ar" believed
20 be in the minority The first week Of
the convention has demonstrated that
the conservative element. with Pres. dent
John l.. White as the leader, is In con-
troll.
There are resolutions before the wage
committee which will formulate the
miners demands Mos, Of these call for
an increase OF from ) to 90 per cent.
above the present wage Leaders de-
clare that tho - per cent. suand APP
pear To- he excessive. but il : practically
a foresoue conclusion that an Increase
Of at least !" per cent. will he the de-
mand Of tho convention"
II is said that the railroads, In antic!-
patton Of a possible strike o. coal miners
have been laying in vast supplies OF hi
luminous coal. In the past few weeks
the railroads have been 80 handicapped
hv ire sht congestion. resulting In va
rious embag goes. that they have not been
able 70 g.ve the right OF way to coal
trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
METROPOLITAN "in",,. :,

-Thurs.a at {. Boris t'oduno~ Oh'- 20. .,
Didur .Althouse' .Rothier. Ssgu-ola Cons f",
.fTt.ats -, Double Bill FIR Tn, to,r. -
fitziu Perrin; Nartln"llI, u IHl.' rt.ni o.
talatti, tarlSO, AmatU toui IA. t-.H.
Sat. Mat. at IraNtata. Houp-' l..t ~
Iuca. Bada. Teeani or BNt-r..
Sat.ats ,'5c toss i~"hrnGrin Dat., 'f.
enauer Sembach Braun tturit ',N3 i..'. q,
sun. Eve. Richard Wagnrr on,crt N-
Whitehill. Orch. tund Hag,mtu
NeNt Mon. at : L.. Lucia. 80 rr|r.'"- ..
NRrtinclli. AmstO. Cont R4N ,.r..
We'd. At : Is. CaNallerta Rusil,an, $50
Braslau Botta Del.uCa Toll 4 h,t,oN".,a. :
Iiu Perrin Nartinelli Delura cont E.. tE".
Thurs. at . 40. Rh~ingoId Ntf".t-
Rappold. bber ~emhsch, Wei t,fr. q.
Braun. Ruy sdsel Althou>- tnud b..tN.
Thurs. at : Is la Hohcmr a.. .t.
caruso. SCOTT. Didur. "orH,-|
BaN sgnol,.
HARDMAN rIANO ~tN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
PUBLIC TOPAY FOR
COAL MINERS RAISE
Anthracite Operators Likely
to Give Men an Increase,
- Hating Strike.
CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 1

President White of the United Mine
Workers. whose three year wage agree
ment with the operators expires on
April /. has asked for a -postponement
Of the conference between anthracite OPP
orators and miners scheduled for Feb
ruary 10 in this city. until February 81.
His request was based on possible delay
in negotiations concerning the proposed
bituminous wage scale slated to begin
n Mobile. Ala. IN February /.
The Coal Trade journal said yester-
day regarding the anthracite and
bltuminous miners convention In In
dianapolis:
THE vital question is as to the rate
OF extra pay which the mine workers will
esk for-simply that and nothing more.
1t is expected that there will be an ad-
vance asked for and some portion thereof
will be acceded to by the producers Of
coal. Furthermore. whatever may be
granted will be added to the COS. OF
coal to the consuming public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
II CHARITY BALL

for the y, Y, Nursery and Ch.id's hosplta
viii take place on Tuesday evening, hebru.
AIRY lst, at the Waldorf Astoria. Boxes to be
had at 20 Vast llth st, Tickets at 2 East
Gtth St, 50; West 10th St. IS W-st ilth s.;
THE GUARANTY TRUST CO. 5th Ave. &
<Sd Fl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
Sirhlihe Nahrihten.

@s itarben: SIM Wcrcp> 5oipitaI,
Chicago, Su., 1tarb Hep. Setter 8tlttn,
@iiiitcnt Der ct. Soiepb's> @emeinoe
in Sreepprt, 81. = aus 9ilfelborf
fontmt bic Nn6rift ppm Spoe oes
bpd,fp. Serrn S. @iefbalis. Der friiber
Sfarrer Der ct. Warieus8 emetnoe 81
Evansville. Suo., mar. Nt. Neo.
Gb. Scrrmann, 8eibbii6of Der 9toz
5eie @rmIunb, Iturb I'M Ilter bon so
Sobren. - Sn 9ernbah, Selen@
3aiiau, itarb Die General Sberin oeS
Srbcus Der SienItmd9be @briIti, Die
ehrtp. 5ftpeIter u. Bates. 8ie
benz Xxx. Steele, Se Sapre, aus
Wom mitgetbeilt tpiro, ltdrb palelbIt
Der bodtp'ite Serr 9pebbing, SiI6ot
bon Nept unb 5utri. Rigr. 9oeb>
bina lpur bon beutider @eburt nno
natpraliIiertcr Staliener. Wan miro
iidl bes 9rp5eIies eriunern, ben er
fiir3lid ge9eu n@eia8ero" fiibrte.
Neigr. 9oebbins beretite gu perIhle>
benen RaIen Die Ser. Staaten nno
mar in eutidzameritauii6en 8reiien
poblbefonnt. = &m 81. Wdr8 itarb
IN 8eaDing, Ra., Hen. Charles 5.
@aucrs, 8apIau bes ct. Soiepb'ss
Soipitnl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
gun Gnglano brubt 8cfabr.

(Sortiesun9 bon Der 1. Seitc.)
unterbrad bier Seuator @arbaman
ben 8ebner, nboB ~uniere un9eniigcnoe
Riiitun9 Der ein5ige 8runb mar, tpes>
halb mir gnglauO ntdt CUR Gnerfen@
nung uuIerer Hcdte inter Dem
@olferredt 5pargen?"
ga, i'd bin bieier Iniidt", err
piberte Senotor Chamberlain, tpiocr>
iprad) ii6 abcr Damn, inbem er gum
S6llB ieiner Rebe ouf Die Belt bon
1912 bcripics, als Die Ger. Staatcu
fi6er nod lpcni9cr g~erilitet tparcn.
bonn bclltc.
.Gs gibt feline gcitimmltng bcs
B0lferre6ts, Die bamals perlcet
tpurbc uno gum ariege fiibrte, Die
niht 5cbn Deal me6r IN ben lestcu
paar Sa9cn berIcst norben lit"
Senatpr S'@orman, Der Serrn
Chamberlain folgtc, frat glei6faQ5
NIT 8Grme fir Die 9eitimmltn9en Der
Dill Gin uno ipics CUR 8egriinbung
bufiir, baB Die @efobr elmer Suoaiipn
nidt nur bon 9euti6laub brpbe, pie
cinige meinten, nuf bas @oreeben
8uBlanb's in 8eriien uno auf bus
SGidiul 8riedenlonb's bin, be1ien
Snieln uno bciien 9obcu inter Ser
leBuug iebeS Rrin5ips res @0lterz
refts bon ben IQiierten beiebt iporbcn
ieien. ndbreno Iein &0ni9 pergebens
proteitiert uno OIL Imerifa nppeuiert
babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
8efannte Seuti6= Imerifanerin
geiturben.

9ubuque, Sotpu.-glm Morgen
beS 10. NpriI lit Srau Warid 8ilber>
bling uah Idn9erer Idtpdblid)er @e@
Iuuobeit i'm glitter bon So Sabren 8e@
itorbeu. Sic mar cine podere 8eutihe
Imcritauerin unb 2eIerin oieies 8Iuts
ties. Bon pier5ebn 8tuberu, Die tbr
eeboren nurbeu, iiberlebeu lie neltn,
ndntlib: 8eo. Sermann Bilberoing,
Belle Blaine, Ga; Sps. g., Gale
bonia, Winn.; 8m. 80, Ga @rple,
8is.; Srau g. 5. 8oergeu, @inne<
opoIis, 0tinn.; uno Sranf, Hap,
2a1ro, Cecilia unb Watbilba III benz
clterlihen Seim. Sem @errn Srof.
$. 8ilberbin9, oem Die Seritorbcne
cine pudere llnb tberre 2~ebcus9ez
fdbrtin getpeien, entbieten mir, oh
ieines berben 8erIuitcs, uuier innig>
ites 8eileibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
Suh,unTer.

9ubuque, Sopa.-am Cont
too mar Der 8aIIeritanb Deg Ottiiiis
iippt 1919 SUP. Sm Safen itebt bas
8aiIer ndbc3u 10 bod mic Die Glen
b~a6ngcIciic, ipnS ieit 20 Sabren nif,t
ntebr Scr SAL ectueien. SeSe "a
Stlnbcn itcigt Der gater Der StrDme
bier cinen SuB llnb 8egen gitte Der
@ohe crit, nn6bem Elm 8a'ierItano
bon II SUB erreitt tporocn iein 'oa,
miro Der StiQitano eintreten laut
8o%rausiagung bes 8etterburcals.
am Wai 1888 lpar Der 8aiieritnnb
bes 0iIiiIiippi % SllB lnut Sobn g.
Sage, 0cs bcfanntcn gi8entbilmcrs oes
@age Sotels.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
Rep. ". Y. Subrmert seiturben.

Gan autonio, Seras.-Raf
5tpcijdbrigcr 8rautbeit peri6ieo bier
Der bpdlp. 9err 8. u. Subripert,
Gfarrcr Der ct. SoIepb'8s8emeinoe
Ser @critorbeue mar gcbilrttg aus
Miiudcnz @laobad. CT biuterldBt
brei SGmeitcrn, 6rau Sran3 Scooter.
frau Seinrid @uentber uno 6rall
Nicolint ionic einen 8rlber, Otattbias
Subrfuert, pelde ale in 8eutihlanb
lebeu. Scrncr, 5rpei Sdneitcrn, Sri.
SoIepbine Subrpert unb 8rau @rnlt
Nnba, aus San Intpnio, uno Gin Brit
Der, abolp6 Subripcrt, aus ct. 2outs,
Gro. Ser @critorbene rllbc III Srtes
benz Sen trurcrnoeu SintcrbIiebenen
unier 8eilcibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
Scbcn Sic lid mad, einent ,Seim nm

Scben Sic lid mad eincm Seim nm,
mo Sic quite perbeiierte Sarmen gum
Yreiie bon $40 bis $50 per @der taus
fen fonnen, tpeIfe iopiel probu5ieren
aIs Die Sarmen, Die lie iest benrbeiten
unb ipeIhe bier Deal iopiel per Gder
toiten? Sold)es 2anb lit inter giins
iti9en Scoingrneen in Der beriibmten
Sbal9c9eno i'm oitliden Noros0 atota
5u baben. Seine Seblernten uno fein
beiieres 2nnb inter Der Spnnc.
@Irbe, tpenn geipiinift, fleinere
Sarmen bier ais S%beil5abluns ans
nebmcn. Sir Ndberes i6reibt on
Waf 2ato Co., Darlington, q. Sat.
4,27,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13

li6t Den Scutideu Die llebcrihreituug
bes Sorsesz SafeS.
2onbpn melbete am s. NpriI:
rHadoem Die Seutid)eu lire Mngriffe
8lpei Dteileu ipciter oitlid) norIhobeu,
babeu lie in ben fran8oiiiden 2inien
3luiihcn Setbincourt uub Gbnttaucourt
felten SuB 9efobt, bereu Souptpunft
getbincourt, fpeitlih Ser Wna5, lit.
Die 8eutiteu beriuoben icet bon Saus
court aus auf gsncs unb Die Saris-
@erbuns giienbabn ppr3uoringen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
2u b~erfamfen.

1870 elder Sarm, sh Metlen bon etaot.
1% Mseile bon .iatbolttter atrte nnS StuIe.
Sebr ibone eroBe @ebdnoe, erober Silo, 5ipei
Vferoe. rs aiibe, IL Stid iunees Sornbteb
iIno VoubIut SoIftein'Stter. gae Wlnf6iner
e~ineeibloien. $4,000. Sebr mdbise BE-
40 Elder 5arm nit suten 8ebauSen. anein
giebbeftano uno Wiai6inen. y WieiIen BON
faibolifber STRIDE uno S6ule, nur 31s Weilen
bon WlaribiieIo. aetn beterer Booeu IN Soma.
oinaunaen. S6reiben sic nns, ipenn Gle
lid mao elmer feuen @egero uInfeben; Is
bleibt f1 glet6, eine ipie srobe Sarm Sis Bli
iaufen piiniden. y. aietnbeinS 4 Co., Mdrfb.
iielb, Wis.
Beim Sbreiben eripdbne bieies gIati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
splansc Der @urratb bauert.-

Solansc Der Iurratb bauert.-
Heue Iuto Hoab Waps, SaIdens
%fornlat, bnuerbaft sebunben. Der
folsenben Staaten 5l p~erfauien:
Soma, Sainois, IinneIota, 8iss
coniin unb Siib>S atota. Spe5ials
preis nur 10 Gents, in Silbcr pocr
@rieimnrfen. Srgenopelhe brei fir
25 Gents. Catholic Irintins g.,
Dubuque, ,6oipa. ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-13
Soma 6armen III perfanfen.
In W{itd,eQ uub S,ufuaro Counties

9reiie iiir uniere oerbeiierien Sarmen bon
So. so duipdris, fir unoerbeiterie 10 nieorie
ipie $40 per Wder. Solu1ro 9ounip par In 1913
iiefer, ,6pdr8er 9oam. goocu nit pei6er eeIber
Qebn,tlnterlaee. aeiu beiierer Boben i'm
Staaie fir dae gIrteu Garmproouite. 9as
9ano III tdon aeleeen. Quite natlrIine 9rat
nieriine, ieine Siigel. feiue Seen. fein aliali,
Bumbo ooer Sarb'Yan, shlSse8eihnetes
gpaiisr. Siie G6uIen uno atrben. Die
beiiet Gd6bnrn. S6reibt fir lniere gnraatn'
Qtite. Ntr pcrfantet MIR eegen badr uno
acben uns Mot NIT 3anihbnnocl 40. @e'
ieren8: Siaie ganf ooer 4. Y. B1nf. W. ".
W,ontaans aanb COMPANY, Hicepiae, Soma.
geim S1reiben 'erludbne man hieies glati.