davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
DR.. w. A. Bell Dies in Winchester,

WINCHESTER. Va. January 3L-Dr
William A. Bell. sixty-six years old, one
of the most widely known physicians
of Shenandoah valley. died at his home
here Saturday, OF complications, fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
He was a member of the city council,
of Grace Lutheran Church and promi-
nentiy Identified with financial, agri-
cultural and fruit interests. Four
brothers and two sisters survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
FOR BUCHANAN STATUE.
Senator Lee Presents Bill for Build
ing of Memorial.

A joint resolution for the erection of a
statue of President James Buchanan in
the southern portion of Meridian Hill
Park was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Senator Blair Lee of Maryland
The resolution authorizes the trustees
of the will of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johns
ton to proceed with the erection of
such q memorial. the plans to be passed
on by the fine arts commission, and the
government not to bear any of the ex-
pense attached to the erection of the
memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Warships Using Wireless Phone.

Wireless telephone communication be-
tween ships for transmission of orders
in movements at sea has been developed
in the Atlantic fleet in the maneuvers
off Guantanamo.
The instruments are being operated
on the battleships Wyoming and Texas.
and Lieut.. William Furlong, fleet radio
officer, has been placed in charge OF
the work Other vessels are to be
similarly equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Thinks May Plan Feasible.

Chairman Hay questioned Gen. Mills
at length as to the possibility of de-
veloping the guard for federal service
through a militia pay bill and exercise
of the draft in time of war to obviate
any conflict of authority with the
states Provided the assumption of
MIR. Hay was correct, Gen. Mills said
that Congress now had power to fed
eralize the militia by controlling its
periods of enlistment, numbers to be
furnished by each state, efficiency of
men appointed as officers and the
amount and nature of training, there
was no question that an efficient army
could be developed in that way.
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the
bureau of construction and repair, told
the House naval committee today that
battleship construction costs at navy
Yards are greater than at private
plants, but that, all things considered.
rs a matter of policy, it was better for
the government to divide its construc-
ton work. He said he believed that if
the building program is carried out it
would be best to have one or more
yards. besides the New York and Mare
island yards. equipped to build battle
ships. e---a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Hampton Institute Founders Dav.

HAMPTON, Va. January 31.-Dr. Tai
colt Williams. director Of the School of
Journalism at Columbia University, was
the principal speaker yesterday at the
annual founders day exercises at the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute here. The life work Of Gen.
Samuel C. Armstrong, who created the
school, was his theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Memorial Window Dedicated.

A memorial window at st. Margaret's
church, Washington Heights. was ded-
icated- yesterday. Rev. DIR. Herbert
Scott Smith. pastor. officiating. The
window was the present of Mrs. Lewis
Edserton Smoot. 1t shows the Christ
Child in the Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Secretary Garrison Asks Ex-
peditious Action by Con-
gress on Project.
100000 IN PROPERTY
is IN CONSTANT DANGER
Gen. Harvey Arranges for a Hear
ing on Bill-Business Men
Are Giving Aid.

The Secretary of War has given his
approval. in a very strong letter sept
to Representative Clark of Florida
chairman of the House committee on
public buildings and grounds, and
made public today to the project TO
erect a suitable armory for the n. u.
D. c. The Secretary says that the
preparation of the plans, the site, the
construction, are amply provided for
and at remains only for Congress 10
pass the pending bill as expeditiously
as possible, and such action is urged
The Secretary calls attention to the
fact that an armory is needed to safe
guard some 100000 worth of govern
ment property which is now stored IN
buildings with small pro-
lection from fire. An armory is needed
here further to show visitors from all
states of the Union just what the gov
eminent desires the National Guard to be.
Text of His Letter.
Following is the Secretary's letter:
"In reply to your letter of the Sd
instant, 1 have the honor to submit the
following report on H. r. 1924. pro-
viding for the erection of an armory
in the District of Columbia.
"Provisita for suitable armories for
the National Guard, District of Column
bia, has been urged in the reports of
the chief, division of militia affairs,
1905 to 1910. inclusive. upon the fol-
lowing grounds:
ITO safeguard and properly care for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
To Hold Two-week Mission.

Services next Sunday are to inaug-
urate two-week mission to be
conducted at Immaculate Conception
Church, Sth and N streets northwest,
by Rev. ]. C. Krickser and Rev. Joseph
p. Turner. two Redemptionist mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
FIRES REPORTED.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church Dam
aged-Other Calls on Department.

Fire yesterday morning about 1890
o'clock slightly damaged the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church, Rev. S. p. W.
Drew, pastor. on n street northwest be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
Aided by Business Men.

In his campaign for the new armory,
Gen. Harvey is receiving material sup
port from business men of the city.
Almost every day he receives letters
from such men asking what they can
do in addition to subscribing to the
armory Quitting fund to help the
guard. One business man has notified
the general that he is enlisting the
support of three United States senators
for the measure.
Contributions are being received for
the fund to be used in equipping the
armories with furniture and the like in
order to make them attractive to the
better class of young men in the city.
In addition to these contributions the
members of the guard are planning a
military tournament to be held in Con-
vention Hall next month to assist in
completing the $4,000 fund which Cen
Harvey has set out to raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31

Minnie Meyers, thirty-three, of High
landtown, Nd. was shot dead in
rooming house in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31
THREE PERFECT SCORES MADE
Results of Competition in Intercol-
legiate Rife Matches.

Perfect scores of 1000 were made
during the past week by three teams,
Michigan Agricultural College. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College and
Washington State College. competing
in the intercollegiate rifle matches in
progress under auspices of the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Kings Mills, Ohio. with 997, made the
high score in the interclub competi-
ton, and went into the lead in aggre-
gate scores, while Tyrone, Pa. with
974. and St. Johns Military Academy
of Delafield. Wis. with $50, were first
for the week in the high school and
military school matches, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31

Griffin Brown. thirty-eight, of Crab
apple Neck, Kent Island. Md. is held
at a Baltimore police station, charged
with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31

some 100000 worth Of government prop
erty now stored in unsuitable rented
buildings with small protection from fire.
ITO provide suitable means to tram
trict of Columbia, in their military
duties, not to be had in the present make
shift armories, at the same time provide
the amusements and benefits to moral
and mental growth of swimming tank,
bowling alleys, shooting galleries. riding
hall. gymnasium, library, etc, which Will
induce the best class of young men in
the community to join the National Guard.
Annual Rental, $4,000.
AT present the armories, with the ex-
ception of that used by the battalion of
naval militia, are rented structures. and
are scattered over the District of Column
bia in undesirable neighborhoods, entirely
unsuitable and costing the government
about $4,000 annually for rental.
The various states of the Union have
provided suitable armories for their
National Guards, the armories Of New
ork state alone costing in the neighbor-
hood of $20.000,00O. Here in the National
Capital, which should have a model
armory. with a model National Guard. a
building worthy of the times, and the OBJ
1ect is needed with least delay, in order
that visitors from every state in the Union
may carry away with them an idea of
what the national government desires the
National Guard to be.
The present bill-House Rep. 1924
present Congress-will meet all re-
aulrements. 1t is noted that:
The armory planned in 1908 was for
a different site from that now to be
used.
1T was for a command differing in
size and composition from the present
command.
1t contained expensive and unneces-
sary exterior architectural features
which can now be dispensed with.
All these changes are amply pro-
N1ded for in the provision to have the
Secretary of War and the commission
modify the first plans where they deem
1t necessary.
The preparation of plans, the site,
the construction. are all amply provid
ed for. 1t remains only for Congress
to pass the bill as expeditiously as pos
sible and such action is urged"
Hearing on Bill Wednesday.
Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey. COM
handing the District of Columbia mi
lltia, today arranged with Chairman
Clark for hearing on the bill Wednes-
everything in his power to have Con-
gress enact this legislation at the cur
rent session.
Following his request for a hearing.
Gen. Harvey says in his letter to Chair
man Clark:
Il shall be more than glad if you and
other members of your committee, COL
lectlvely or individually. will go with
me to inspect the present quarters in
order that you may satisfy yourselves,
from personal investigation. not only
OF the wisdom of erecting a proper ar
mory here, but of the great danger
which we are now in of losing a great
quantity of valuable equipment by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-31

BERGEN. On Sunday. January 80.
1916, at his residence, 1904 18th street
northwest, GEORGE B. BERGEN. be-
loved husband of Ella w. Bergen.
Funeral Tuesday, February ], at pm
Friends invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE HAVE $500, 900 to loan on farms
at a low rate OF interest, long time,
easy payments Drop In and have
"a talk with US; 1t costs nothing and
may prove valuable 10 you Pennock
& Son Realty Co, Rooms 6 aud ov.
er Rucker-B Burton Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOoNSYcs Shoes Are
CLASSIFIED
SITUATIONS WANTED

PRACTICAL plumber and filter with
clean habits, competent TO handle
Government work or civil lines With
office and job experience now en-
ployed, wishes to make change and
become connected with some pumh
ing establishment doing s25 00r or
better bus,aess Can furnish refer
ences. win want 10 make change ON
or about Oct. /, 'l6 Address - ~
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
Chiel OperalIng Otllcel
WANTED--AGEnTS

LARGE Manufactures wants repre-
sentatives to sell shirts, underwear,
hosiery, dresses. waists, skirts direct
to homes. Write for free samples
Madison Mills, 500 Broadway liew
fork City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
THE DAILY LEADER
NOTICE. 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event OF delivery beinm i'm
rfect, or paper being rolled. Twisted
mutilated, subscribers are urged to
Aake immediate complaint to the
business office in person. by tele-
hone or mail.
/ Mail subscribers should examine
.he address, on the label OF their
paper IT shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label is
changed, II not notify this office II
you wish your subscription discon-
tinued write the Office, otherwise the
paper will be continued. In chang
Ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED HOUSES Last week we
advertised for two houses ON the
East Side and North of Oklahoma Ave.
We have had several listed with us
and have sold two of them but the two
original buyers are not yet supplied.
II you have a five or six room modern
house, IN the above district that you
want the cash for see us DOoley
Armstrong and co. Phone 399
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
WhNTED-mALE Help.
v A n I { D

Fngncmon and train men for
service on The Missouri Kansas and
Texas Lines Negotiations between
the Railways and Leaders of the train
men and onginomen's organizations
having failed thus far to bring about a
mutually acceptable adjustment and
strike appears immediate. 1t is the
purpose Of these lines TO be prepared
to. as far as possible continue TO
mlill its obligations TO the public.
Applications viii therefore be con
sidcred from experienced men for po
sitions as cnginemcn, Conductors.
Firemcn and Brakcmcn and from in
expcrincced men as Brakemen and
Firemen. Applications should be
made direct to S. H. Charles. Super
intendent, ~, X. & y Lines Oklaho-
ma city Okla You should STATE cx-
perence, former Employer reason for
leaving service and present address.
These applications will be considered
confidential and the applicant il his
application be approved and his
services required viii be notified
when and where 10 report
w. A. WEBB,
Chief Operating officer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
PERSONAL

Covers every rural route The
Daily Leader s4laartsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
wAnreo-ro snceeras

foR raApE mm m c1oan
ward @l ~ eD 80 mom upmlnr
house ~ io.r mrnIsal piH of
eas in ali rooms house " eaad ean
diuon W inrrl r.H0ta enol eall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
WANT
CLASSIFIED
ron weul.

For RENT nlafnlshed rooms for
lisA housekccping Il6 N Broad.
All modern cOnyeniencrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

FOR Rent Good hall with two front
offices Rate $25. Address Han"
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

FOR sAbE--9 double hzc; 1e-ln
riding plow corn shelter, four
horse drills Collar Furniture Co. IN
Patterson building. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
WAN
CLASSIFIED
lost ANa uAtfNr
LOST AND rouNo

LOST earotJ ma
mule q q Trim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

FOR RENT foom housc Barn.
Ncll cistcru. sdlot lot 62a NJ Han
Ave 4 N knight Arkansas Clly
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21
Sbafeipeare's Wnadyrpnismen.

Ger groBe Sid,tcr, beiien wiroer.
bare @elt. uno 2ebensfenntntB uns
olli alen @ebieten in @ritaunen Der.
iest, bat befanntlih IN ieinen @erfen
ii6 einiger merfpiiroiger @%nad)ronis.
men idpllbig pemodt. gr laBt in
rSSS,llilts GGiar" Die Tburmrtbren
id)lagen, ~riiitet Die romiiflen 2egio.
llen in ,Goriolnnis" nit Sromnleln
aus, gibt ieilen Homern @lofen uno
eeid)rie6ene 3ettcl in Die Suno, ldBt
in n@ie es eiIb geidat". i'm groen.
nempaloe 2owen upo &ieieniblangen
bouien uno periett 6aS a0nigreib
9obmen tim rSturm") ans Mteer,
10 baB an ieiner &iiite elm Shiff
itratbet. SS,n .Sommernadtstrmim"
finbet bel Der SodSeit bes Sbeius
cine edit eneliite Objectionable trait,
in naonig Gear, ser in mptbiidJer
SeroenSeit, 500 Sabre por GbriiniS,
ipiclt, lit bon Nero Die Heoe, in Sein.
rid vi. bon Wfocd)inpelli, Der sur Ste.
9iernngs5eit bicies SerrifcrS nod
gar nlht geboren mar. l~lnbeiongen
ipriht man in .SroilltS nno GreIii.
ba", alio 8nr 3eit bcS troioniihen
ariegeS, 1893 Dor Gbriitlts, BON Dem
@eltpeiien ariitotcleS. ser crit 3Sl
Dor Gbriitus geborcn wuroe, uno i'm
.Samlet" miro Die llnIperiit6t @it.
temberg erfpdbnt. Wir miiiien ms
aber iebr bitten, oarollS cinen ullgiin.
itigen Sblub oltf Ole Sil0ung bes
0ihters al 5ieben, Senn eritens
fommen fuit ole oieie @eritoBe in
Stilden ptantaitiidcu SnboltS Dor,
in benen Die aeididtlide @abrbeit
feline Moae ipielr, utb 5pcitenS Mi.
len mir nit,t, 0b Sbnfeipcarc ltc nidt'
bcfpnbt beaurlaen bar. lenn or iro.
n%iIiert it'd boriiber ielbit mo IGBt
lsincn Narreir IN aonig Gear iagen:
"SieIe Yropbe5eiung miro Werlin
rahen oenn i6 lebe Dor ieiner 3eit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21

men. gue 8ritfcn bottcn Die H1tiIen
gciprcn9t cDcr ubgcbromnt. 0tit Sc
matt mtBte an icotm MaiierIuuf Ser
l~lc6crgang Den 5dbcn ruiiiidcn 9eadp
butcn er't o63crNngcn utroen God
ic0c StlnOc marfoitbar, c. gait Dem
Seine nid}t sur Gltbe fpnmlcll 5l Inl.
len. tSo par Oa3 Niouierbatuillon
Mittc September 1915 mieOer oil
eincn SIltb Gcfommcu. Snt leBten
Norfc lmtr0ctl ans cinigcn @nlfeu
Wno 8rettcru lcjd)tc 9riidcntbcilc 5ll-
iommcnacid}lnacn. Gtpa lG0 Dieter
8ing e5 nit Den @rijdcuQlieoern oti
Scr Stu,tcr i'm Wuridsmarid Dor,
0cum Die ruiitidre NrtiQerte bate lid
gut einaci@oiicn, l$pl Glubtbnl mar
ctpa3 Ta3lmQ; idpicll wuroeu bic
6l0Gc III @oiIer gebraht ntrO c8 8ing
itromab II Der ~beioblcneu @riiten-
itcQe. "a fam ulld) iton uniere Su'
fdntcrie. lSn menigen SefulOen lpa.
rem oic 0Iic0er 81 elmer Bride an.
chamber aefoppclt. God ais Die
eritcu &eute biniibereiItcn, Orobte ser
Icidtc SIeg nad5ugeben. Cone Be
iprau8 Der ~tiibreu6e Biouier
ll~uterofii3ier 6rollfe ans Ait.3eidr
0orf &rei5 @ee$fop, bon Ser 1. &pm.
paanie 3ltg R66Iing, in Ou5 berbit.
faltc Maiier mo pafte oie idapan'
ten0e @riide; i'm iolstcn Die &io.
niere Yreid}iug ans Noonis, &reiS
&roiien ms &Gsfe oi5 %yteltenOort
Mroiien non oenrielben Yionier.
j,qe. SedJS bron0enbur9iid)e TGuite
bicItcn Sen Stcg. Die orei Nioniere
6ieIteu i'm, bis an Ole Srltit i'm @ai.
ier itehcuo, non fein0lidcn augeIn
itber cine Shtnoc. Gin
gauges Battalion Snianterie unO V}o'
i6incngemehre aingen ii6er 6ie lie.
benoc Bride biuitbcr un0 lpnrfen Sic
ruiiiide 9tu6but 3uriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21
,Ssredcnoc Sdiffe."

slS Die 9eutidcu in Ser iiesreiGJen
Seei6la1t am Sfugerraf eiuige
S1iffe einbiiBten, bieb err in oen flei-
men Staoten all Ser SItiee, Die fait
mir bon lauter %erfabrenen a(ten See.
!cltten berpobnt merOer, Ser 8erIuIt
lei ocn Wtunnidjdften nid)t unel1portet
gefommen, 0elm don eiuigc Gage
Dor Ser 5hIad't Gatten Die Sdiffe 10
gcit6bnt ur0 getlagt, 6oB &ilnbigc Sen
bol0i8cn ltntergau8 6cFieI6en oorails.
geialt lGtteu. IS liegt Diariu nod
ein &cit bes nlten Geemdnrsaber.
~glauben5 bon Gcl, .ipredenoeu"
Shifien, zines 2.bergldu6enS, Der
.uoGl iolt ebenio ali lit ME Die Sdifi.
iobrt. Sh5n Gle rMrgo" iprid)t, mn
bon 6ritDjoi5 nGli0a" miro gciast,
0aE le ole 5pradje ibre$ &crrn per-
itall0cn lGtie. @eioioers in SSloilo
lodr Der @lo,r6e oil Die ipred)cuoen
S6iffc Dor 3eitrn %olge1cin uerbrci.
ret. Cine alte iSIduoiide Sage or.
3Gplt Il. a., lDte pom 5Ipet I'M Sd1eft
ncbcncinouOer lieacn0en Shiiien Oas
cine 81 bent anOern iogte: ogSir limo
jeBt 10 langc 3nlammengefobren,
ober morgen miiiien mir ms iiir inn
mer trennen. 0enn mor9en miro
Oein &upit1u III See geben, on ipirit
~abfubren uno ninumer mieoerfebren!"
0a ueridppor lid bas anoere Sdiff,
nidt bon Ger Steae at peiderl obne
ieinen aumeraoen, Der aber nicintc;
On mirit miiiien uno Dies lit Die
leBte Nnd)t unieres 3uianmenieiuS."
9p6T Oos 5rucite SdIii erfldrte, es
miirOe nid)t alein %nbiabrcn, ODER Der
3euiel ielber miilie eS in Sec id)ie.
ben. 0ieie llnterreoung bate cin
! Matroie m~itongebort, Der Die Sprad)e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21
4roaef nm cine Sdleibe.

SIN @eridyt in San Srancisco,
Gal, ,pltr6e am 10. Sept. cine Sin.
flage gegen COMMANDER s. ct. Clair
ellis BON Ser @unoesmarine, Ser in
Ger Mare SstanS gsapp 9aro itatio.
inert lit, bon Dem iriiberen @eidyiis.
inaot ". g. 0entile in Norfolf an.
ldngig genladlt, porin Der lestere
Den Warineoiii5ier beifNllbigt, i'm
Inn bas Soibintereiie elmer ielbitreei.
i%trierenben Sd,eibe, , welde Gentle
erfuuocn 9oben mill, betrogen 5l b.
ben. Die Sd)eibe lit bon Der Ser.
Staoten. Gegierung aooptiert moroen
unb miro in Sm Sroncisco fabri.
5icrt. Ser Sail oatiert bonn Septem.
Ger 1906 Der, ~ pelder 3eit 2entile
nit GaiS bctreffs grlangung zines
Gntentes einen Sertrdg idJloB, in mel.
dem ellis bem Grinder einen eeipii.
len Intbeil beS Yrofites periprad,
uber Damn nie cine @bredlnung ge.
mad)t bdben ioQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21

Ser Sfiffe oeritono, uro ols am alt-
bern Morgen Der ShiffsfapitGn NIT
Den babel gebrdu6!it)en @orten:
,@ormdrts int Namen Sein GbriItt!!"
bas ShiIf ilottmahen wollte itno
Dies iid} nift BON Der Steae riibrte,
er3dblte ibm Ger Watroie, mas er in
Der Nad,t pernommen bdtte. ltno
Ser Shiffsberr rief IN pollem Borne:
.9tIn benin porpdrts in bes Teufels
Romen." llno ioaIei6 glitt bas
GfIfi bon ieinem glnferplus in Die
See binalts. Gs lit nirgel1os ange.
fonlmcn uitb ME 5uriifgcfcbrt, 0as
Meer bat es periflungeu. llebrigens
ion 6ieie Art 6e3 Nberglaubens audi
nod bellte in Der engliihen Warine
berrihen, n,o nod Dor 80 Sabren
pielleidt gab es arf ben beutiden sc.
gelibifien iid)er 10 mard}en Wotro.
len, Der oaranf ldNpur, iein Sdiff
fomte ipred)en ulb er ielbit bieie
Sprade p~erIteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21
NorOpolfabrcrs Zoos.

3luci fIcinc ruiiiide 9or0pol>Grpc
.oitioneu, Die i'm Sabre 1912 sum
Stu0ium Ser &erbdltniiie I'M 6o9en
ruiiiif2n 9tor0cu bon Scr geograp5i.
id2r @cieQidlit in glrHanBcl olsgc.
ioU0t mur0cu mo bon 0cnen man
uidt3 mebr geb6rt hat, itnO anit)ei.
nen0 bon Der ruiiiiHen &egierung
~uufgcgcbcu worNcn. 9ie IeBtere bat
Die funooii6e Negicrlng eriudt, ole
lhatiahc bcfamtt 5u MAIDEN. gln
Scr Spiec ser Grpcbitionen itanber
81. u. 9taiiouoii mo 2clttllont Britt
loif. Gie expedition inter Dem Gr,
'teren aiug III bcm Wotorboot Ser
clrIe5" inn gtrguit 1912 bon Spit.
bergen noh Romaia Semlia ob; Die
inter 8nriiloif elncn Wionot ipGter.
Sic lebtere ioa nidt in geeigueter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21
Wiirncr entsieben Current Sinne
bic Strait.

Sit @uer &inb bleih linb miirriih?
Shreit es a1tf pber fnirIdt IS nit ben
3dbneu mdtrenb OeS Sd)lafes? SieicS
limb SDnnptonle, baB eS &ilrner bat
unb SIR io[tet fir Qiuhcruu9 iorgen.
&iddpop @orm ailer lit Gin alges
ne0mes Miittel. OoB ole @iirmer
t00tet u1O bur3 feline 9eliube abfiibe
reuben @igcnid)aftcu bieielbeu aus
Dem a0rper treibt. @iirn,er ents
3ie6en Dem &iuoe sic 1rGfte unD
MADDEN c5 arDeren Grnnfbeiteu Sus
gdngIider. Guer Npotbeter p~erfduit
Seifnpoo @pru aiQer. 20 Gents per
S0ad)tel.- Qn3eige.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-21

Ger SourtDib 6ei Ser Sade lit aber
Der, 6ab jeoer &uno, oi,d) Ger i6onite
iur6 porrc5mIte, ieiue 9aufbabn i'm
%climcnte ais gefrllt 6~eginnen m1iB,
Sat ct ober 90 ST.. anfgebrabt, miro
er Sorporal, bel 100 Sr. miro err gum
Sergeanten beioroert, uno lpenn er
iolden ginSrld mod)t, 6aB er 500
Sr. Suiommerbsfommt, oann bot er
Mrriprlt6 nuf &atg unb Sitel zines
wirflihen 2%eutnants unO erbdlt uuh
rpd Give oiilbene @5renmiin5e. 81
bienc,r alid sic Gbiere, meint Der
,Neoerlagbih Slnoeiport", Dem mir
Die 8emdbr fir Die Hi6tigfeit bieier
Wittbeilung i~iberlaiien miiiien, alif
lire @eiic Dem Saterlallo in bieien
ifiperen 3eiten.