davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27
9auaer gBea uad Berlin.

Das bic britiide Sfeniips ihrer
3wsd usrfsbIeu oiirfte. stbt aus sinel
tslesrupbiidsu Dspei4e bsruor, wsthl
elm @ewabrsmann unierer 3situng
uebenbsi Gin 8ollblnt' Gmerifauer, &C
itsrn pon Der suelii4en SrOnt srbalter
bot. Danab iinsen bic Deutidsn. bi
ben Britsn bic Spise bisten, folsenol
Puroois auf ben Ssibseians Der @ns
ldnoer
It's long way to Tipperary,
But it's farther to Berlin,
We Germans are so contrary
We never will give in.
Prosit Hoch der Kaiserl
We are bound TO win
You can march right back to
Tipperary,
For you'll never take Berlin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

Ser sGIiiRtI CUR 6sinHbbeit liest
In benz @tbrau4 BON 5orni's alpen'
trdutsr. @s ftdrft ben S6rper, reinist
bas Blut uno baut bns Spitsm auf.
Benn On i'm 5meifsl iibsr fertisssftsn.
te Mfebi,inen biit, aber Did bur9 siuen
acknowledgement Sspeis 3u iibsrjeuseu
bsrsit bifi, banu i6rsibe on: Or.
Peter Subrnsp & CONS Co., 1875
90. 9O1ne Gue., @bicneo, Sa..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

pS- Wun usrssiie uidt. SaB iset bic
Sffies 6es SCRANTON @o6snblatt' iid
410 Spruce Strase. uisrter Stod, be.
fiuoet uno baB bic Ielepbon Summer
Ben 5145 lit. Wfun ihuus ua9 6em
sroBsn S4ilb obsn an @sbdubs. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

rei6te er bi, 4ltsrssrenss unb uirrbs
in ben Rubeitanb OerieBt. bod tpiro
sr .porIGufig i'm Rommanou bleiben.
biz bic meriianii&e 2lnseleseubeit err
lebigt III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

- PariIsr Sn6ptritdubiss fin6 Der
Gniiht, bns bic Deutiaen untsr alien
llmftdnbsn Serbun habsu molten. Das
msrfsu iis isst Tit?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

: 8snu bic alliirtsn iabsln, bann
fabsln iis, uno peun iis bas Beoiirfnis
baben gu fablen, bann fabeln iis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

Redt gu buben, gift ibr nidt bieI
. Redt gu beboIten, ift ibr 3ieI.
R. Ser.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
For County Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Judge ". [. Trustworthy, as candl- date fer County Treasurer of Little River County. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary, in March.
 We are authorized to announce Sam L. Joncs. as candidate for the office of county treasurer of Little River county, subject to the action ol the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce ", I. Joy1er of Richmond, as candi- date for County Treasurer, of Little River count! subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 We ar" authorized to announce fbies Bo, "f, as a candidate for Coun- tv Trea sufc1 of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary in March.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
WOOD-I will sell heater wood, $1.25
 per load, cook wood $1.50 a load. '""d $3.50 and $4.-W. B. Fruit. Phone No 80. 1l-tf

A good treatment for a cold settled in the lungs is Herrick's Red Pep per Porous Plaster applied tc. the chest to draw out inflammation, ana Ballard's Hourehound Syrup to relax tiehtness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dol lar size Horehound Syrup; there is . porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by ail druggists. Wed adv
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Otis T. WingO, as a candidate for re- electicn 10 Congress from the the 4th Congressional district, subject tC. the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authoried to announce Dr. John K. Davis. of Mena, Polk county. as candidate for Congress of the Fourth Congressional district subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce fT. L. Phillips, as candidate fer the office of Representative of Little River county. subject to the action ot the Democratic pr mary in March.
 We are authorized to announce Dc. \. B. Bishop, ns candidate for Representative of Little River coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
.~ For County Judge.

We are author zed to anrlonnoe Judge Lon T. Jones, as candidate fer County and Probate Judge of Little Riycr County subject to the'.action ol ehe> Democratic party.
 We are. authorized to announce ?. 1T. McCord. as 2 candidate for the efice of County and Probate Judge, of Little River coanty subject to the ac- tioa of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
For Sheriff and Collector.

We are authorized to announce W. D. Waidrop, as candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector Of Little River ce,unty, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Arthur T. Collins, as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Mttle River county subject to the eaction of the renccratic primary in March.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized tc announce A. D. DuLaney, of Asbdown, as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney from ehis the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic Pr4m- ary, 1916.
 We are authorized to annuunce Abe Collins of DeQueen as a candidate .os Prosecuting Attorney from this ehe Nirth Judicial district, subject lo Che acton of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
'. c. Bel.ncerY IudCe

We al anaske yo orized to announce M. E. Sande 'e of Texarkana, as a candidate for ~ lcellor of the Sixth Chancery District, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25

Seth C. Reynolds was at Texarkana Thursday.
 L. l., Coefield was here from Ogden Wednesday.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Tom Aubrey Friday a boy.
 D. A Higdon of Long was in tue city Wednesday
 John Hawkins was here from Fctrt,- nan Wednesday T. F. Ball of OgGen was here Thu rsday afternoon. Dick Boyer was at Wilton Thurs l day campaigning.
 I.cbt. Sessie.a of Winthrop was in this city yesterday. l Eermine cures constipation ana re- establishes regular bowel movements 1 Price 5o c. Sold by all druggists. adv MTS. Clyue Htd0 Was OpeEdleu ol l fer appendicitis Tuesday night at Tex lrkand The latest reports say taa she is resting well.
 H. c. Hodges of Arden was her Tuesday afternoon.
 Hemp Wallace Of Saratoga was il this city "Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
For County and Circuit Clerk.

We are author zed to announce Chas. N, Park, as a candidate for the office of County and Circuit Clerk Of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1916-03-25
VIRGIL \. BEESON
t'anaidatc for Secretary of State of
 Arkansas.

Virgil A. Beeson, who is a candi- c4tt for Secretary e State. has been highly honored by his home people at AhfriIton where he edits the Morril- t"S' Eeadliaht. and held positions oi fefpor sibiiit% and trust He has Il
The Little River news., 1916-03-25

C. A. Gauldin and w. l.. Doak of N inthrop were here yesterday.
 Mrs. T. W. McCow of DeQueen Is visiting Mrs. Will Bishop this week.
 John c. Head c.e Idabel was here was here Tuesday night to visit his mother.
 Mrs. George Vaughan of Little Rock vas guest at the home of Will i}is iop this week.
 Dr. John R. Davis of Fort Smith was hero Thursday night. He is a ga adidate ft,.' Congress- 1 4 pain in the side or back that catch as you when you straighten Up calls 1or rubbing application of Ballard s S"or Liniment. It relaxeS the con- tIracted muscles, and permits ordinary l bodily motion without suering vr 1n- cSnvenience. Price 25c, soc and $I pler n tele. Sold by all druggists W
The Little River news., 1916-03-25

FOR SALE-Two desirable residence lots, corner, 100 by 150 feet. Water.
 Sewer, cement walk. Price $500 or
 $170 and S146 each. Inquire at the News ofnce. sat-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
"WET" TOWN is POPULAR

According to the Cumberland md. !
Daily News:
Licensed saloons have again opened
in this city after five years of no.
license conditions. Both retail and
wholesale dealers did an extensive
business all day. Special coaches had
10 be added to the Pennsylvania train
running from Mercer, Leesburg and
other points in Mercer county, which
ls no" dry. Standing room was at a
premium in the train and it is rumored
that additional train service will be ar.
ranged to take care of the Increased
traffic originating in Mercer county.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
ALCOHOL IS A VERY,
4 VERY SLOW POlSOi
1t Required Century to XIII Abra
ham Wilcox.

This story comes by telegraph
from Fort Worth, Tex:
Abraham Wilcox, 1O7 years old
died Saturday at the home Of his
son, Edward Wilcox, 6O6 West
Tenth street. after two days. I'LL
ness. Prior to that he had enjoyed
good health all his life.
Grandpa Wilcox, as he was ia
miliarly called, had lived In Fort
Worth three years. He came here
when 104 from Mexico. Seventy.
seven years ago he came to Amer
lea from Devonshire, England. He
lived in Rochester, N. Y, and later
IN Michigan, going to Mexico thir-
teen years ago.
He maintained that his age was
lib years, but relatives say this is
incorrect. Three times a day it was
his custom to drink a toddy.
Il was a little lit up once eighty
years ago." he said in his inter-
view. "A man ought to be careful"
While in Fort Worth he took a
walk three times a day. Every
Sunday morning found him at ST.
Andrews Episcopal church.
A son, "a years old, lives in
Michigan.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05

Three desperadoes running amuck
III the crowded downtown district Of
Des Moines last night flashed knives
ana blackjacks at every man and
woman who crossed their path.
Cut Down in Cold Blood.
Within twenty minutes after thew
were first noticed on the street about
10 p. M, they had cut down In cold
blood three innocent passersby. and
attempted holdup Of fourth man.
The police believe the men to have
been armed with revolvers besides
carrying the weapons which they
used on their victims. A desperate
pistol battle between detectives and
the bandits Is expected by the police
when the officers catch their men
Chief of Detectives Macdonald de-
'clared at o'clock to-day that he ex-
pected his men would close in on the
desperadoes before shutdown.
The work done by the highway
men before they calmly strolled away
from the scene OF their crimes was:
}. r. Mckinney, Perry, Ia, slashed
with knives about the face and kicked
.into insensibility In front of the Elliott
ihotel, PIG Fourth street
John Boyle, Decatur, ILL.,, was cut
tacross the face, neck and shoulders
= when he told the bandits he did not
know where to get booze for them
He was attacked at the corner of
i Court avenue and Fifth street
James Riley New York City, was
stabbed in the left side just below
the ribs by one Of the holdup men
when he met them at Tenth and Null
berry streets. He was taken to Mercy
hospital where is was declared he
kwould live
One Man Escapes.
An unknown travelling man, said to
be staying at the Randolph hotel, es-
capped from the trio when they at
tempted to hold him up.
The desperadoes were last seen 60
| Ing leisurely west on Mulberry street
two Of them were said to have been
tall men, the third a small individual
All three were roughly dressed and
dirty.
The attacks took place before hun
dreds Of spectators
Mckinney was sent to the county
jail for ten days today on a charge OF
intoxication.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
HEZEK|AH SNYDER
BURIED TUESDAY
Unfortunate Man is Laid at Rest
In Green Hill Cemetery
Yesterday

The funeral Of Hezeklah Snyder.
who died Monday afternoon at his
home in North Martinsburg, was held
yesterday afternoon at $50 from the
Second Baptist church, though deceas.
ed was not a member Of this church.
Deceased, as it will be remembered,
sustained a broken back in an auto
mobile wreck on the Williamsport
pike near this city, Saturday night,
July Sth. He received professional at
tention at one Of the local hospitals
until two days before his death, when
he was taken to his home. His case
was recognized as hopeless from tn.
firt until death came to the relief OF
his terrible suffering Interment was
made in Green Hill cemetery.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
INTOXICATED THUGS WITH KNIVES AND BLACkJACKS ATTACK
MANY PEOPLE AND TERRORIZE ENTIRE COM
muhITY OF DRY TOWN
HUNDREDS SEE THREE MEN STABBED
Robbers Attempt HoIdUp Minister Who Witnessed Cuttno De-
nounces City Officials, Declaring There is More Intern
perance in That City Now Than Ever Before

A crime wave has engulfed Des
Moines Qa.) Never before in the his
tory Of that city has there been such
lenses against the law. 1t is unsafe
for good people to walk the streets Of
Des Moines
Iowa became officially dry last Jan
uary /. The results Of prohibition are
thus described by the Des Moines Eve
ming Tribune: y
Rev. J. Edward Kirbye, the Des
Moines workingman's friend" declared
today that in his five years in Des
en- men on the streets here than there
we're last night.
Only eight arrests for intoxication
were made by the police.
Three drunken thugs, armed with
knives and blackjacks, roamed the
downtown district last night They
brutally assaulted three men, They
attempted to hold up third.
Finance Superintendent Tom Fair
weather asked for armed detectives
to guard the city treasurers office to-
day because "of the criminals and rob
bers In the city" -
Two detectives stood guard outside
the treasurer's window.
What Rev. kirbye Says.
There Is not the slightest doubt
that there has been an increase in
crime and intoxication since the pres.
ent police officials have been In Office.
Anyone with eyes can see it.
think have rarely ever seen so many
drunken men abroad as / did last
night.
The assault committed on the man
in front Of the Elliot hotel, which l
Witnessed, was boldly done. Mrs. Kir.
bye, who saw the police arrive, say
they seemed to take the affair almost
as matter Of course.
Something surely should be done
about 1t. If mass meeting is called
l for one would be glad to go before
the people and tell them of the con.
d1tions now as I see them.
Il would like to tell them OF the
facts have discovered at the Work.
1ngmen's home and let them know
how drunkenness has Increased among
the workingmen.
Il believe my feelings on this sub.
5ect are general"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05

emptied Of the same substance Tho
nose was operated on the syphon prin.
clple and by slight suck the noun
tain corn" would ruin freely I'D through
the chicken coop and over the back
Of the wagon.
Nash made no detailed statement
and the police do not charge definite.
iy whether he was selling whisky nv
the suck-allowing the customer to
take the hose in his mouth under the
pretense Of inspecting the chickens
or in cans furnished by the consumer
Coudn't Give Bond.
Nash, who stated that his residence
was at Luxomni, Ga, and that he
drove to Atlanta from that point. IL
being held at police station because OF
mis- inability to make the $500 bond de-
manded by the police.
Ofi1cers Of the internal revenue de-
partment Saturday afternoon began an
investigation to trace the LIQUOR to the
still where it was manufactured
Mash, when questioned regarding the
still, told the police to go to Luxomni.
where 1t could be found without diff
Guilty.
The peddler will face Recorder John,
son wednesday on charges Of yiolat.
Ing the new prohibition law.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
MAY AS$ESSEAR !.
|F|Nf0f .$lG;0OO
IT tho internal 'Revsnus Departme Mt
10 Not satIshed With
Exclamation.


A failure to grasp the requirements
of the U. S. Internal Revenue laws,
which even apply to agricultural con,
Germs that are not Intended to nav
dividends, has caused q slight furry
III matters concerning the Hagers-
town Fair Board 1t Is said that q
failure to make a report to the Inter
nal Revenue officers carries a penalty
OF $4,000 and IL the Fair had to pay
that 1t would have to keep open a
month or 50 to get even.
1t is said that several reports have
been made to various departments
and some taxes have been paid but
under the law there Is report re-
CURED OF all stock concerns. no mat.
ter Of what kind they may be, and
whether dividend paying or not and
our falr comes under it. So down to
see the Chief Of the Internal Revenue
bureau will 90 President Pofsenberger
and stakeholder DR.. j. H. Wade ana
they will meet Hon. D. J. Lewis and
make the call and explain the mis-
understanding. 1t is expected that
the fine will not be assessed.
a high authority says that the re-
quirement in this case is a purely
formal matter and upon presentation
1t Is very likely there will be ma
fine. The trouble arose from the
peculiar phrasing OF the law.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
NEWS RECENEDs0F
MR.. HILLS DEATH
Charles Hill Fails to Recover from
An Operation for
Tumor

Misses Minnie and Della Hill. of
West Martin street, received a tele-
gram last night from Baltimore An.
nouncing the death OF their cousin.
Charles Hill. Mr. Hill recently under
went a serious operation at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital for the removal
OF a tumor and the news OF his death
comes as a great shock to his rela.
t1ves and friends in this city,
The deceased was we'll and favor.
ably known in this city, having been
born and spent number Of years
here. He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Hill. The DEATH of his
mother occurred about a month
ago. Mr.. Hill was employed with the
5. & O. Railroad company at Camden
Station
Surviving are his wife and three
children. The Misses Moxley Of West
Martin. street, are cousins also o.
the deceased man.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
LIVESTOCK SELLS
At GOOD PRICES
Buyers From Three states Make Bid
oing Lively at !. D. Van
Metres Sale

livestock sale Of I. D. VanMe-
tres at his Stone House farms Tues
day, attracted a big crowd of buyers
from the Eastern Panhandle counties
Of West Virginia, from Washington,
county, Maryland, and the Valley OF
Virginia, and the bidding was most
sprightly. Auctioneer J. w. Dodd
facing body of real livestock men
throughout the day. Mr.. Van Metre
VINO operates one Of the largest and
most modern dairies not only in West
Virginia and this part of the south.
and Is also big livestock dealer.
offered the buyers lot Of high-grade
Jersey and Holstein COWS, with Young
cattle, sheep and hogs. Twenty-Five
COWS brought an average OF $50 a
head; fifty young cattle ranged around
$40 per head; one hundred and sew
enty-five stock ewes averaged 81.
thirty young hogs (shoats), per head.
80. The sale totaled something over
$4,000,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
MOTHER, MOTHER, MOTHER,
TURN THAT HOSE ON MET"
They Are Singing This Tune in Georgia Where the Thomas
Edison of Tomato Pedders Has Invented
Way to Beat the DRY" Law

Even Georgia's newest prohibition
law can be beaten. The second law
was recently put into operation, after
the original statute adopted In 1908
failed to prohibit the use Of liquor
The Atlanta Morning Journal states:
Selling whisky by the drink through
rubber hose concealed in a farm pro.
duce wagon Is the newest method of
violating the prohibition law according
to police charges against ]. c. Nash,
age SO, who was arrested Saturday aft
ernoon for dispensing mountain corn
through rubber siphon.
Nash, according to the police, was
driving along Decatur street with his
wagon loaded With chickens, tomatoes.
cabbages, turnips and corn whisky, the
latter concealed from view by the pro-
duce.
Hosei Not Hosiery.
A Rubber hose sticking up through a
chicken coop attracted the attention
OF detectives who. seeing no use the
chickens could have for a rubber hose,
advanced to Investigate.
Detectives traced the rubber hose
back to two half barrels in the bottom
OF the wagon, one filed with newly
distilled liQaor and the other recently
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05
COUNTY COURT IS
SUED FOR $500
BY n. o. Sperow, Who ALLEGES He
Was Injured Whom His Horse
Broke Through a Bridge.

Broke Through a Bridge.
This morning Senator A. c. Mo
Intyre instituted a suit against the
county court on behalf OF H. d.
Sperow. asking $4,000 for injuries
sustained when his horse broke
through a bridge, throwing him vio-
lently, breaking his collar bone and
bruising his severely.
On May Mr.. Sperow and a neigh.
Eor were crossing a bridge in He'd
gesville district, which spans q raw
inc on the road leading to Marlowe.
The floor Of the bridge gave way,
causing the horse to fall and throw
ing It's rider. Mr.. Sperow was given
treatment, and to date, It is alleg-
ed he is not able to use his left arm.
The matter was brought to the
courts attention, but no settlement
was made before adjournment was
taken Thursday evening, hence the
suit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-05

Come and see them and hear Mr..
Writings story about them.
1t is likely that the regular meet
ing Of the directors of the farm bu-
reau will be postponed from the 9Th
to the 18th, on account of the picnic
at Tomahawk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-09
Sarsermci tiers snieren;.
ltnicre Slutte ioll bic srOfte Der @elt
ueroen.

ct. 2ouis, @o.-Sie siucis
td9ige aonfcreu5 Der 8iirgermeiiter
ilbcr Die rationale |ertbeipigung
idloB beute Naht "a. Wdr5) nit
eincm Santett, auf ipelhem @eo. 8.
8idersbam, Der friibere General Nns
malt inter Srdiioent Gait, Wapor
8m. Sale Sbompion bon Chicago uno
SRI. anne Ior9an bon Sem gorf Die
Saiptreoner lpareu.
Die aonferen5 nabm 9eidliiiie an
fir algemcine militdriide Stulune
Der Su9eno; fir cine Slotte, Die bieies
2ano CUR erlten Seemaft Der 8elt
MAIDEN piro; fir Die Soeirifn9 bon
Iriendlen nnp Mirnitipnsfabriten ents
fernt bon ben Giiiten. lonie bon ben
canaoiihen unb merifaniifcn 8rens
sen; fir Nobilmpd)uu9 Der pbpiii6en
SiilfsqueQen bes Sanbes; fir Die Ser
itellling nnb Ipberniiirung allies gum
8riege ben0tbigten Waterials; unb fir
Die Srsnniiirung zines 9robeu Gee
transportoienite5.
Die Heiolutionen forbern, boB Scr
apn8rcb 8eiese erIaiie, nm bieie
Srin3ipien aus5ufiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-09
Carl Don Derby cnttGuIdkt.

u.-Scr Carl bon Serbp
bat am 3. IGrs I'M Sbcrbauie feline
grobc Gnttduidung iiber Die @ciulz
tate oes bon ibm ciu9efiibrtcu @crbcs
planes aui irciiuiaiger 8runola9e
auSgebriidt. Ser Carl mliBt bic
Sauptidulp an benz giiBcriulgc Der
Seid]ti9tcit bel, NIT lpcldcr lepigc
Rdnner III geiuiiicu Saubipcrtcn lid,
bcm 0tilitdroieuit cnt3icbcu fonntcn.
10 Wdnner. Die an nptblpcnbigcu Mrs
beiten ihafiteu pbcr Die fir Die Nes
9ierung bciddfti8t iiub. ioipic 9aucru.
Gr pIGbicrtc an Die Hcgicrung, Icbi9cn
W1uncrn cs nitt mcbr 3u crntDgs
Iihcn, iih baourh pom Sienit al
brildcn, oaB tic cine ipe5ienc gcihGitis
gun9 crgrciicu, Die iie Dor Der Gin
bcrufuu9 ihiiBt. Saucrn Dor allen
Sin8en brildtcu lid inter DEM Dor
lpanpe. baB lie Sebcnsmittcl bcritcllen
milBtcn, uno gerabe nuf bieie iolc oic
8c9icrun9 Gin idarre, Iuae babcn.
gm 3. Wtar5 wnrae cine Yruflama.
tiun crlaiicn, bic nllc ucrbciratbctcn
Seute i'm alter pun 10 bis % Sabrcn
5um Z. Ipril einbernft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-09
Ksnrentien Scr JrIGnScr.
Ncne 8ciellidaft Der Sreunbe BON
Srlanb's Sreibeit.

Nep 9orf.-Sei Ser gp6iinung
Der apnbention Der irii6en 8aiie am
4. Ndr5 belt Hifter Subn @. @off
pum Nteiu Yorter Sbergerid)t cine Hebc
ilno ia9te, eS iperbe in bielem 2anbe
Eropnganba fiir einen &rie9 nit
Scutihlanb 9emadJt lno CT perz
oammte ale iplhen amerifaniihcn
Siirgcr, Die ii6 aus gereuiigcn pber
gum Yrpfit freitpilig nuf S6iffen in
Der @efabr6one blositeuen unb erz
fldrte, baB beren unberniiuftiges Sbun
oas Sanb nidt in Srics oertuideIu
biirfe.
Cine neile rationale Organization
infer Dem Nnnen Die Srclnoe Der
Sreibeit Srlanb's" ipurbe gebiIbet nno
Elm National s&omite bon is ernannt.
National zGonpentioncn iolcn 5iuei
Wfal I'M Sabre, ober otter ab9ebalten
ipcrben. Sebc Serion bon iriider
~Nbltammun9. nipcldc NIT Srlano in
ieinen geitrebuugen. Die l%lnabbdn9igz
teit 5n erlangcn, ipmpatbiiiert, lam
Otitglieo fperoen.V