davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
Home OF S. F.
BRUFF BURNS
Damage Caused by Blaze
Starting in the Dining
Room.

Fire supposed to have started from
an electric iron, whose current was
by accidentleft running, heavily dam
aged the residence at TAO East Ninth
street, owned by Mrs. Sibley, of
Louisville, and occupied by Samuel
F. Bruff and two daughters, Misses
Leila and Cora, and Miss Ella Shadoin.
The fire occurred at about six O'Clock
Friday night The family was away
from home all day and it is not known
exactly how it started.
The blazes confined themselves to
the dining room but damage from
heat and water was felt all over the
house. There was about $500 insur-
ance on the furniture. 1t is not known
whether the house was insured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Wallace Ware has returned from
Lexington, where ne has been attend
ing summer School at the University
of Kentucky.
Ohio Anderson has returned from
a trip TO Dawson.
Mrs. Jas. D. Akin, of Princeton, is
visiting the family of Mr.. w. H. Hall,
on the Canton pike.
Miss Vivian Hall, who is teaching
at Cerulean, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hall, Sunday.
Miss Otey BARLEY has returned
from visit to friends in South Chris
tian.
Miss Nancy Lee Fox is visiting rel
atives near Roaring Spring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
Mcclure Non Grata

London, July 2S.-Authorities de.
cided that S. S. Mcclure, the Ameri-
can publisher, must return to the
United States Saturday on the same
liner which brought him to Liverpool.
Meanwhile he must soiourn at I'M
named inland watering place ''for his
health" The British home office de-
clined to permit Mr.. Mcclure to stay
in England.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Hopkinsville Peo-
pie Neglect Early Symp-
toms Of Kidney
Trouble.

If your back is lame-if you feel
dull, tired and all WORKOUT
If you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells
Ii the Kidney secretions are disord.
ed
Suspect your kidneys and "take a
stitch in time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried, home endorsed kidney remedy.
1t may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of Mrs. Kelly's expert
ence.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kelly, SIT O'Neal ST.,
Hopkinsville, says: Il suffered from
weak kidneys. | had sharp pains
across the small of my back and in my
sides. used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was greatly benefited. Since then,
have used several boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and never failed to get
relief. Another of my family has taxi
en- Doan's Kidney Pills with fine re-
suits. "
Price, SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kelly had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

Lydia +. Pinkham 9
V eg ia Bile Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and l
have four girls. 1 do
all my sewing and
other work with
their help, so it
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
Baseball.

Hopkinsville is still having hard
luck and is now tied with Henderson
for the bottom position. The Schwartz
men return from their two day
Owensboro engagement today and
will open up three game affair here
with Henderson.
Ii you would make a woman angry
abuse her physician.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion salow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

THE GOAL AT LAST IN SIGHT
and on Aug. u those faithful workers
will be rewarded.
SIX WINNERS
viii you be one?
FORBES MANUFACTURING CO.
Incorporated
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

West Danny, N. W have had
nervous trouble all my life until took
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-01

Paradoxically speaking, fast colors
are those that do not run in the wash.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
A Safe and Sane Cropping
 System for the Year, 1917

save fertilizer bills. It is of course too late to put in the winters growing legumes, but it is possible to put in next spring a big acreage of peas, soy and velvet beans. and peanuts. Then next fall, let us begin with crimson clover and use it hereafter as a green manure crop to blow under i'll the spring of our corn.
 Such simple system as this will provide first of all food, feed and fer tility, all grown at nome. Without these no country and no people can ever advance very far agriculturally; with them will come big crops, large net profits, prosperity.
 Which shall it be for you, Brother Farmer, commonsense and bank ac- count. or all cotton big food, feed and fertilizer bills and poverty Progress siye Farmer.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
RICHMOND NEWS

Richmond. Dec. 29.-(Speeial.)- Mrs W. " Gardner has been ill for the past Few days.
 Charles F. Burden of TeXarkana vis tied friends here Wednesday.
 Miss Elizabeth Bagby and Miss An rie Young of Arden were in town Thu rsday evening"
 Will Davis and Jim Hemphill were in Ashdown Thursday evening.
 Tisdal Anderson and family return cd to their home Thursday from visit With MT. and Mrs, T. c. Anderson.
 NIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, twin sons sons, and Miss Willye Lewis returned spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Bailey.
 Miss Jeanette Joyner and Jim Hem phill, Miss Mary Hemphill and Bur ton Walker attended the dance at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Nicol of Ash down Tuesday night.
 Miss Lelah Rhodes, the assistant teacher in the school at Arkinda, re- turned home Sunday to spend the holi- days
 MT. and Mrs Bert Emmert of Okla homa were here Tuesday on account of the death of the latter's brother, Ram ey High.
 Miss Ada Mills and Messrs. Lewis Holmes and Winfield Mills of Wilton were the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sykes and family,
 Willard Locke left Thursday night to spend the weekend at Bleyens
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
HOW HE;, I PRO-
 DUCED CORN
John H. kecls Chance Meeting Nitl, Preacher Started a New Variety. Corn Will Resist DrOuths
 and Produces We'll.

1 John H. Keel of Newport, former state senator, who has produced such remarkable yields of corn on his land near Newport, says that he has receiv- ed many requests for information as to how he did it. and he offers the fol- lowing explanation;
 During the last 15 years I have been asked by many inqu.ring individ- | uals how I succeed in raising so much corn per acre. and for the information of the public I am writing this in eX- planation.
 For years of my farming life I bought seed corn from Northern seed houses, and the best yield I could get was from 20 to 30 bushels.
 "One day Methodist preacher came along with some flint seed corn in his saddle bags. His name was Hammond, and said he was taking this corn to his brother-in-}a& in the Indian Terri tory.
 "The corn he had was so hard and firm that the idea occurred to me that it was perhaps imperyious to the corn weevil. So I persuaded him to let me have this corn, and 1 planted it ill al ternate rows with the Iowa dent va riety.
 T confess I was amazed at the won- derful production of this blending ot the two varieties
 q made enough from one peck of this blend to plant 150 acres in the following year, besides giving my neighbors some for planting.
 q have distributed this improved Hammond corn among my neighbors
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

Misled by the glamor of 20-cent cot to, there is grave danger that many a Southern farmer will stake his all on this one crop-forgetting that cotton compared with other commodities, is not really high-priced; forgetting the need for living at home first of all; for getting the great lesson that soil fer tility must come first in successful farming.
 By spring, corn will probably be selling for $150 bushel, flour at SIP a barrel, hay at $25 to $30 ton. Cot tonseed meal and acid phosphate are soaring, and potash fertilizers in quail ity cannot be had at all; consequently every farmer who expects to get his to pay dearly for it. Shoes and leath, CT goods of all kinds are higher than this generation has ever known; inn plements wire fencing, and nails are high and apparently going higher.
 All in all, then, cotton, realatiyeiy, is not high. True it is now 30 per cent higher than the standard price of re- cent years, but practically everything else we eat, wear, or otherwise use is also 50 per cent or more higher. This being true-and any man with his eyes open knows that it is true-Where is there a particle of logic or common sense in rushing pell-mell into all cotton?
 Whether cotton is high or low, for the cotton farmer anywhere in the South we have consistently held that there is one and only one sound safe plan, and that is to provide for food feed and soil fertility first, and then raise what cotton he can on the acre. age not devoted to these live-at-home crops. This means:-
 1. A good garden, plenty of Irish and sweet potatoes, cane for syrup, fruit trees, big bunch of producing hens, some good cows to furnish plen- ty of milk and butter, plenty of meat hogs, and corn and wheat for bread.
 2. A first-class pasture to furnish grazing for the chickens, hogs, cattle and horses, a good acreage in oats fol- lowed by peas or beans to furnish cheap feed next summer and fall, and an abundance of corn and peas or beans to insure us against having to buy feed another season.
 8. A legume crop on every acre every year, to build up our lands and
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS
Large Number of Licenses Were Is-
 sued by County Clerk.

A large number of marriage license were issued by County Clerk Park be- 1 fore Christmas. The list follows:
 Willie Buckett to Miss Lucy Bizzell, Foreman. Elias Norwood to Miss Lillie Ducket Foreman. Pascal Jones, Red Bluff to Miss Nona Bell, Foreman.
 Ben Boyd, Ashdown to Mrs. Daisy 1IeNary, Wilton. John Johnson to Mrs. Alice Rober- son, Arden.
 Albert Fowler to Miss Jeanette Will Hams, Richmond. E. C. Buster to Miss Evelyn Smith, Red Bluff.
 Ernest Wilson to Miss Liny Wright, Ben Lomond
 Harrison Duke to Miss Annie Jim Lawrence, Foreman.
 Pink Smith to Miss Callie Moon, of Richmond
 Jess Hill to Miss Roberta Countz, BroWnstown.
 Ollie Moore to Miss Georgia Key, of Foreman
 Jim Crenshaw to Miss Mary Roberts, Foreman
 Jesse Kicks to Lou Cush, Foreman.
 Geo. Clabb to Miss Lizzie Boyer, of Arden.
 Geo. Brown to Miss Fannie Cleve- land Foreman.
 Wesley Smith to Miss Ethel Wilson, Foreman.
 Earl Marks to Mrs Louisa Ander- son Foreman.
 Nettie E. Wllyard to Miss Bessie Price, Foreman.
 Edmond Nelson, Richmond to Mrs. Mary Smith, Foreman. Isiah James to Miss Alberta Griffin, Foreman.
 Ernest Johnson to Miss Alice Nolan, Foreman.
 Afford Delaney to Miss Anna New ton, CG@aa.
 Theo Mauldin to Miss Bessie Golden, Foreman.
 Henry T. Mills, Foreman to Miss Mary E. Rudely, Ashdown.
 s. R. McGinnis to Miss Beulah Thompson, Allene.
 Bennie Parker, Ogden to Miss Lola Johnston, Paraloma.
 Dee Fulcher to Roberta Stakes, Ashdown.
 Roy Bale, Bonami, La., to Miss Fay Russell, Wilton
 Wm F. Scrivner, to Miss Alice
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

hitching a mule and dragging the wheel on the flat at t2e end of rather long chain; otherwise We use inc flat sweep as in second blowing
 According to this method of cul- HFation my son, II years old, raised 90 bushels and II pounds per acre. The weight of this acre of corn was witnessed ty Farm remonstrator Ba- vid Thiebault Of Jackson county. Ar kansas
 T have no ultarior purpose in of foring this corn to the people of the So8t,. l know my corn is superior 70 any offered for Southern planting and @'iil be as grand { success in tlt. All.@osas, Mississ ppi and Red Rivers land as i5 has proven in tho White river.
 T haze a desire to help the South ern= people grow thotr own fcad. and believe l have tto corn that will solve the problem"
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

Hedgecock, Wilton.
 F. M Cox to Miss Norma Pearley, Foreman.
 w. l.. Polite, Ben Lomond to Miss Florence Clever, Wilton.
 II. B. Bradford to Mrs, Mary Jen- kins, Bokhoma, Okla
 W, F Ray to Mrs. Bonnie Silas, Win throp.
 Samuel Steiner, Monitor, Mo-, to Miss Edna Weems, Winthrop.
The Little River news., 1916-12-30

up and down the White river for the last eight or ten years, and t is not amiss to say that all those in my neighborhood who planted the Ham mond have their cribs full while those who planted other varieties are already buying corn for feed and seed The tenants on my place, II families. have from 500 to 1,200 bushels each in excess of their next years need.
 Will Resist DrOuth.
 The drouth-ressting quality of my corn, l believe, is abundantly proven i'll our 1916 yield for in this section of tlia state, excepting two light show CTS, We had no rain from June to October ?, period covering practical ly the whole growing season Yet for all this We made on the whole place the high average of 80 bushels per acre. So feel well justified in lay ing claim to it's great dgouth-resis.ing qualities.
 Sam Greene, widely known leyee b' lder of Columbus. Kas saw this e.op growing in August last. and stat ed to me he had never seen such corn grc Wth in all h.s experience in the s atas of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
 Cultivation.
 The cultivation of this corn is no secret nor does it differ from the meth ods pursued by any up to date corn grower.
 'l break my land for corn early in December, blowing deep, and plow- ing under all stalks, weeds. etc, for humus.
 The latter part of March l re- break this ground, disc, harrow and drag to smooth the surface
 T then plant, on the level With 8 tWo-row planter, on old land, dropping the seed 10 inches apart; on new land l use a single planter grains 10 inches apart. After it is safe from the ray 2ges of cutWorm, crow and other foes, thin to stand, leaving tie pants 20 inches apart
 When the corn $ two weeks old B}cw it With three-inch blows, fen Qered next the orn, and five inch blows in the middle.
 After which I roll it With iron or log roller, which rolling mashes the clods levels and firms the ground, aid ing in retaining moisture.
 ''In 10 days I blow it again with flat sweep to cut the vegetation and make dust mulch to fill the cracks in the earth and to preserve the mo;s- ture.
 "Ton days later if the corn is clean, free from weeds and grass, I drag a mower wheel through the rows by
The Little River news., 1916-12-30
-1DE .1u TIrl ur -1Cr1 CdcT ET TUT

 its to strike bance find greatly support nc of patrons sand friends.
 or moral s of hold evlI lleverrem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21

9egen Die tart pertbeibistem alpenz
pd1e. Im is. Nopember fano Die
9roBe S6labt bel 3irgusS Sin itntt.
nobur6 BEN norbIiteu 6eeren Der
Weg in Die rlimGniiGe 9bene fretge>
9ebeu ipuroe. 9ereits an %. Nopem>
Der ipar Die fleine &oIntei beieet
'uno 3u9leid itberidJritt Wadenien Die
Spnau an me6rcreu SteIen, uno pom
oieiem Sd8e III nnbmeu Die Or
ei9niIIe eineu g~crnoe3u rnpiocn &auf.
llnaufbaltiam branseu Die beltid)en
Serbilnoetcn Dor uno burdbrafeu
AM 3. Se3ember Die rumduiide Ser
tbeioigungsIinie an Nrgedu. Santit
mar ba5 SdifIal Der 2~unbe5haupts
itnot bciiegelt unbf Die iiegreifen
Sruppen Der Gentrnlmdtte fonntcn
ibren gin3ug in gutareit, bn5 bon
ben Humdner germ uaieinsEaris" 9es
nannt miro, bnlten. llnb oamit hus
ben Die gnteutemdfte icit &eginu bca
@elttrieges lire uierte 6ouptitaot per-
loren: SriiiieI 8u Seainu be5
arieges. Of, Die Scrbenbnuptitaot,
uno s ettiu c, Den SiB be5 monte
negriniihcn &ontgs, I'M Iebteu Sabre
unb Jest Die ~Geiihcu5itabt a0nig Ser
oinano's bon Gumdnicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21
Cspertatiencn usn ScmtIef,eit
eereeptfertiet.

Sic tNorSeutife NQgcmeine Set
ting" Gfridt;t, DaB Die ipaniiHe BOT
iduft Gem Nusndrtigcu Imt Snen
&rotcit Der bel9iiheu Negicrung ecqer
Die TcrItidung uift arbeitenoer Del
8ter nad ScutitIano iiberrcidt bot.
Sn ieinem &ommcutor ba3u ertlGrt
oa5 pffi5iDie Slatt. paB Die Sano.
%lltn8slueiie Der bcutit1eu Hegierung
p~olitouoig in ginflang nit oem
Artifcl 43 Der Saager G%pnpention
Itebe. Bic Ielbuugen. nah oenen
Ith bel Den %eritIidlIngen Sdrcdens
i5cnen a~b8eipielt ba6en ioQen, ieicn
o%ollitdnbig e~rfunocn uno ebcnio nm
lpabr lei, buB Die gclsier ge3rprngcn
ipilrocn. Irbeitcn gu perridten, 5l
ocnen lie inter ben geitimmun9en bcg
&p!tcrreGtes niht peripcnbet merbcn
oiirfeu. Sic Ginfiibrung bes Irbeitss
oranges babe iid) ais nptblpenoig crz
i~pielen, "a iih Sunoerttauienoe Der
Sclgicr ieit Der geieeung hires 2aue
oes bcbarrltd geiuei8ert bitten, irgeub
etlpaS 81 arbcitcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21

bon Seiten Ser tcutrdlcn Staaten
g~eplant iein. Die &egierung bon
8aibin9tpu ioQ iicb bereit ertldrt
baben, auf Die g%inberufung elmer
aoniercn5 cntlueber mad Norb>
Inuerifn ooer naf einem neutralcn
Ganbc Gurppn's bin3uarbeiten.
IS iou gcgenipdrtig 3tpiIfen berz
Idteoenen neutraIcn Hegieruu9en Elm
Reinun8sdu5taui6 iiber bieien Sdritt
it%ottfinoen. Die trtegfiibreuben Staas
ten hnbe1 it'd inter alien l~lmitdnoen
Den Nori6lag zines 8nficuitiQitunbes
lpdhreno bicicr Observation-Disclosures
gen uerbeten. SeutidJlaab ioQ iif gez
nilt erfldrt boben, 8elgien gu rdumerl
uub oeIieu @ieberberiteuung ais itaats
Iide Ginbeit gu 9aranticreu. inter Der
S%eoinguug. oaB getpiIie NeIltrule lid
S~eutidlnno gcgeuiiber perbiirgen,
onB @cIgien in Der 8utunft cine ipobIz
ipollcnhc uno BON iebem nusIduoiIhen
GiuflUB freic &olitit gegeniiber Dem
Seutideu HcifIc fiibrcn peroc. Iud
ldmmt!ifc BON ben Scutihen bcIceten
@ehietc Srnntreih's ioQeu inter sez
lpllicn 3ugcittnoniiien in Den aolonier
gerdumt lucroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21
Gin ~slan3enSer SeIS3me.

Sic ginunbme bon 9utareit beheus
tet Den 66bepuutt zines ll~nternebs
mems, bns bon militdriiheu Sad
Ieuten als cine Der am 9lGn3cnbiten
ourhgefubrten irrateeiifen Sbatem bes
@eltfrie9es an8eiebeu lpirb. Bon Der
Stunoe an, als SelbmaritaI bon
Wadcnicn eiuen llebergans iiber pic
Sonau er3fpaus uno %rumdniiheu Soz
Den betrat, bis 81 Sem uuauibaIts
iamen @orbrin9en General b. Saltens
bapn's burdl Die liebenbiirgilten
I!pen, bae ieinen eriten groben CIR
folg nit Der ginnnbme ser nittigen
@iienbabnitabt Graioba in Der lpalIas
filhen Gbene erlebte, fam Der
Selb5u9 Der Seutonen mir als Gin
itrateguhes @ciitertpert be5eitnet
lperbeu.
Nad)pem bic 9ulgaren inter Siibs
run9 Tddcnlen's turs nab Der
ariegsertldrun9 HumGuien's Die Sc
itungcn Surtufat llub Siliitria err
i"tiirunt bntten, besann cine langiame,
aber iitJere DNuBtnader> Irbeit", ins
benz Die Scere Snltenbapn's bon Nprs
ben, Die Wadenien'S bon Silperr burf
Die Spbrubida porriidten unb Die
bciben Sebel mn Sufdreit INNER
enger ihlpllen. Ser rrmdniihc Safen
Gonitan5a fiel, S~idlernapooa purbe
eritiirmt unb 5ugleid) bdmmerten Die
Selltihs oiterreitiid sunsariifen Seere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21
Ded,jel imt ObcrtentrnanSe
unnht5.

Ser Iilitdriadfuuoige ser Gmitcrs
oamcr .gicius bon DEN Sag" bcihQfz
tigt lid nit Der @erdnoeruug bcSiigz
lid Der 2eiter in, Splitif urb Seer IN
England uno Srnntreid uno iagt, elm
@eh'cl, ipeni9Itcn5 in Den militdri@
Ihen aummaubos eritcint poIig
3tpcdlos, ba bel ben @piitionsfdmpien
an Der @eitz 6ront ba5 itrategiid,c
Clement auf Elm Ytinimrm reou3icrt
ut. Webr nls SuiB bate nIh Gin
nnoerer cn9Iiihcr 8cncrul nitt tbuu
tonnen uno Suffre, Der angcblif and
abgeidgt iperben iou, lit obne Srage
Der berporragenoite fran50Iiihe Seer
filbrer, Der in Der S6Iaft an Der
Inrne aid cine gldn3enbe Frobe
Ieiner Sdtigteit als Stratege abgcs
le9t bat.
9ie llmipGl3ungeu. Die Jest in
2onbou itattfuocn IND in Earis gcz
plant limb, merben fuum cine Icnbcs
rllng in Der &riegslage 5ur 6plge
BADEN, abcr lie iiuo ipmptonntiif fir
Die "ltnroit. Die iih Der @nteutcs T0lfer
unb oeren Hegierun9en 6emdhtigt bat.
Sie cigcue Shlpdfe Dem Seinoc
gegeniiber mill no nidt cingcitebcL
10 ldBt ma lieber Die Idnuer. Die
Die 6iibrung bis icst in Sdnpcn
batten. ilber Die &liuge IpriuGen. aud,
ircnn lie lid als nod 10 tiittig .gez
3eigt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

IepeW SuTHleES, SlCUS " otIluBtts
Siid)ters ietn ipite.
8ibt Musfunft hber 6rarfbetten
oes SprnpicDs, hes Tferoes, oeS
@eiligels, oes Shweines Hno orS
sdaics.
@ie man iriih jeitige aranfbeits.
Snnpturne erfcnnt.
isle man bic Stasrpie rithtig itent
nno bic Srant1eit be1anoeit.
Ne5epte unb anpeiiuusen fir oaS
Wliihcn nno oas Gingcben upn gteps
%urSneicu.
Aupsiiunseu fir oas Niiifcn puu
Suieftcn 3ertiisnnssmttteln, has BE.
frribcn Don Sbftbdnmen, bus Sltteru
uun silage niiu., niu.
Wiit ~iarbigeu annlptiideu aarten
bcs Eferoes, Der 2ub, oes Wcftitgeis,
bes sdlpeines uno hes SdInfes, nebft
phptpsrapDtidcn Snntrattpnen.
Sie iadmiuniihe Iustunft, bic in
bieicm Gufe crtbeilt ,uiro, fanrt
Sbncn maiden Splar paren.
Shreibcn sic iofcrt fir eiu
ggemplarl
Ereis, pprtpfrei, % Gents.
Mon abreiiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-21
Weniden ans benz langen @irrmarr
IN bic Wabrbett ntb Slarbett bes
Nb%rtiteuthumS aelauat?


An Inns Wiiiionaren uno .une G.
rem SeIfern, Die in gegenipdrs
tiger 3eit MIR Die &atbpliten @meris
fu's iein tonuen; lit e5 bieie Stunbe
81 b~eihleunigen.
g. S.-Iqe unicre SreunSe unb
2eicr bieier ,'Seitun9 iino iunigit ges
beten, ms in unierem ifiperen @erfe
81 unteritiisen. ollie 8obcn, erpBc
unb feline, iperben bantbar angez
upmmeu uno ftnoen in Der ipeiten
hiueIiid)en Wiiiion Elm frudtbringens
bes 6elb. Was mir am bringenbiten
bramden, lit 8elb, ba aus europa
feline Siilfe mebr fummt unb, ubnc
Siilfe BON Mmerifa fbnuen mir nid5t
feline Sprtihritte MAIDEN, ionbern
nlilIien io8ar uni ere Muitnlten auf>
gcben, ober c~inihr1nfen. Sm SoI9ens
Den gebe ih einige prattiife Mintc on,
lpie Senlano 5u beitimmteu Ginsels
luerfen b%eitrugen llnb iid 9robe Der
oicilite ertperben fam.
Sn 9aurtls Stabt mltB cine erobe
Stride .geballt perben 3t @bren bes
81. Soiepb. aoitenanidluq: $4,000.
Sn Dem groben Norfte 2eanglhdn,
no felt pielen Sabren elm Wiiiionss
Centrum lit, bebarf CO ~briugenb einer
9eiunoer @obnung fir Den Wiiiiouar.
ncbit InItaltsrdumen. hlag:
$1,000.
aleinere &irflein in ucllaceriinoes
ten 8enneinoen. &pitcnanidlaa $500.
Saufe zines 9~eioentinbes neblt
Sorbercitung. etc, $500.
@olitdnbieer llntcrritt fir einen
d%riltlid)en Schiller rcIp. Shiilerin:
pro Snbr $50 bis $25.
llnterbalt fir einen &~atediiten, 8.
b. fir einen d)riitliten 2c6rer, Der
ainper uub GripatIeue unterridtcn
bilft unb 9eiben Dem IiIiionar CUR
bes Gbriitentbums 9etpinnt:
pro Sabr $25.
@eBs S%tipenbien, iopiel ipie mD9lih,
fiir 70 Wfiiiionare.
Ibgele8te 8leiper uno Sutreite
lebr pillfommcn.
Sh pcrtrnue, oub sic 8eihGitsz
itellc bieier 3eitung nit Sreliben bercit
Iein ipiro, ale 8nben giitiglt al
permitteln.
Sehem 8eber ifide i'd bon bier
aus cine anrte ais Snut uno Quit
tllng, fnas ib Die Norelic ipciB.
Sir ale Wobltbdter ipirb bon
unieru Gbriiten uno 3aiIentinoern
tdglif gcbctet, bon ms Wtiiiionaren
ofters Die FL. Ieiie auigeopfcrt.
8er mir unmitteIbar idJreiben ODER
@aben ienoen mill, id,ide 9bet ober
Srdft (auf cine 9roBe Neip Yprf ober
Chicago ghnt) ODER gricfe uno Yatete
an iolgenbe Ibreiie: Hep. Suicpb
&ueiters, .. &, Miiiunarp, 9uuli,
l%unphanfu, Sbantung, China.