davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

rum are estimated at 10000 killed,
wounded and prisoners.
In Pursuit of Turks.
Both on the center in the Erzerum
district and on the widely extended
northern and southern tanks the Rus
SLAMS are everywhere, continuing with
energy pursuit of the routed Turkish
armies. The Russian advance rs hav-
ing the effect not only of severing all
connections between the now isolated
Turkish army groups. but of constant
ly Strengthening communications Of
their own forces. from the Black sea
district to the recently occupied town
of Mush. on the southern Russian wing.
Thus the operations of the Russians
are assuming the character of a solid
and unbroken advance along the en-
tire front. On the Black sea coast the
Russians have now driven the Turks
twenty miles west Of Vitzseu, and the
occupation of Trebizond is believed to
be imminent
ofacial Russian Report.
An official statement issued last
night says:
In the Caucasus coastal region our
units dislodged the Turks from the
basin of the River VitZseu. throwing
them back beyond the River Beyouk-
dere.
Pursuing the enemy in the region
of Erzerum. we took as prisoners sew
eral hundred Askaris A detachment
of our Cossacks, meeting in the noun.
tains a column of Turkish infantry
and artillery. bravely attacked it. dis
persihg the Infantry and capturing
three batteries Of field artillery and .
number of caissons.
I'm the region Of Chynys (hfty miles
northwest Of Lake van) our cavalry
charged strong forces of Turkish i'm
fantry and a regiment of cavalry at
tached to them. The Turks abandoned
the neld after many were killed or
taken prisoner
Minimized by Germans.
BERLIN. February q, via London.
February 22.-It is stated that no fur
ther details have been received here re-
garding the fall of Erzerum other than
those contained in official reports. but
that the military authorities of Ger
many consider that while the loss of
the fortress is deeply 10 be regretted.
the incident is without military i'm
portance.
They assert confidentially that it will
have no influence on the conduct of the
campaigns on the Caucasian and Irak
fronts that the mountain barrier west
ward of Erzerum presents insurmount-
able difficulties for the Russians, and
that, in a word. there is no motive for
being disquieted over the recent turn
of events.
Airmen Bombard Kut.
LONDON. February pa British Of
fetal communication concerning the
operations in Mesopotamia says:
THE general officer commanding the
troops in Mesopotamia states that on
the 18th and 18th of February bombs
were dropped by hostile aeroplanes on
our camp at kut- El-Amara. No dam
age was done. Otherwise there is no
change in the situation.
THE dispatch of reinforcements to
Gen. Aylmer (who is going to the re-
1;af L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
FRENCH LINES BROKEN.
SAYS GERMAN REPORT
Berlin Announces Taking of 500
Meters of Trenches Near
S0uchez.

BERLIN. February p, via
London, $40 p.m.-The capture
of 300 meters of French positions
east of Souchez by German troops
is announced today by the Ger
man war Office.
French Admit Reverse.
PARIS. February %, via London, 1855
p.m.-German forces yesterday even
ing delivered strong attack against
the French positions at the forest of
Givenchy least of Souchez), according
to official announcement made by the
French war Office this afternoon, and
were successful in penetrating the first
lines of the French trenches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
WEATHER.

Partly overcast and warmer tonight
and tomorrow: lowest temperature to-
night about So degrees; light south and
southwest winds.
Temperatures for twentyfour hours
ending at pm: Highest, 40, at II
noon today; lowest. 25. at 1 am. today.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

sworn Net Circulation. Month OF January.
1918. Daily Average. 1886: sunday. ss.iIa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15

121ec Red Border Huck Towels
also plain white size 1Sx36 inches;
dozen, 9ocj for ...............2 25c
1sc Fine Turkish Bath Towels
large size; hemmed; special each 15c
S3c Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Tow
els-hemmed with corded border
special, each, .............2J 2Jc
S1.5O Heavy Crochet Bed Spreads
hemmed ready for use; special, each,
$1.25
S1.78 Crochet Bed spreads-full size
and heavy Marseilles patterns. Spe-
clal, each, ................ .$1.49
$500 Good Heavy Crochet spreads-
full size; hemmed ready for use.
special, eacn, .......,.........$ $1.S9
Sc Calicoes, in blue and gray; rem
nant lengths. Special. yd.. -. &c
&c Brown Muslin, Sc inches wide;
good heavy quality. Special, yd., sc
10c Outing Cloths, in light colors,
heavy quality. Special, yard, re
15c Fine Pajama Checks, 36 inches
wide; extra fine quality for under
wear. Special, yard, ........ sc
12Kc Muslin Pillow Cases-size Ask
80 inches. Special, each, DC
15c Good Muslin Pillow Cases.
inch hem; size 45x36 inches. Special,
IOc Fine Grade Pillow Cases-hem.
med; size AZ and 45x36 inches. Spe-
Full s1xeO Hemmed Bed Sheets
with S-inch hem; good quality. Spe-
ciah edch' .''..'... DOE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
ndSeNg Event Wmen and Misses Newest Fall Goats Dresses and Skirts U

Stunning new models, some
trimmed with fur; velvet or
self trimmed. The new long
coats are lined with guaranteed
satin or peu de cygne. Mate
rials include Gabardine, Mems
Wear Serge, Whipcords and
Poplin. All wanted colors and
sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
ad that only brought six orders if he
could keep the trade of those six per-
osns.o
Buying Horses by Mail

Our old horse.swapping friend, David
Harum, would find little joy in the
mail order morse trade. If you asked
him to look at photograph and read
the description of some fine young
Percheron, and then send his check to
some man several hundred miles away,
he certainly would sniff. Yet the mail
order traffic in live stock has been ex-
tended to horses. 1t began with poul-
try. 1t was easy. to buy setting of
eggs or a young cockerel from some dis.
tant breedei. Then people began to
buy and sell pigs and calves by mail.
and the plan was found to work we'll.
Now, says Bentley, of Colorado Agri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
She circumnavigated the rdaa

1t wal. the first day of her first term
OF school, and the new teacher called
up the class and asked large girl to
tell of Columbus voyage.
WE'LL" said the girl, "Columbus
started out and sailed around dot,
What?' said the astonished
teacher.
He sailed around a dot,o repeated
the girl. Pressed for her authority, she
pointed triumphantly to the page in the
book and the teacher read, "About thil
period Columbus sailed. The Chris
tian Herald
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
nto clean, scalded barrels. The bar.

into clean, scalded barrels. The bar
rels are sealed up to prevent ferment
bacteria finding their way into the ci.
der. When this orchardist desires to
sell the cider it is drawn of from the
barrels, heated to 160 degrees for half
an hour and bottled in quart bottles.
Each bottle is wrapped in paper. This
prevents them from striking against one
another and breaking.
90 travelling salesman then told us
about an Indiana farmer who is selling
butter and eggs by mail. He said that
1t sometimes cost his friend so cents to
get customer, but that recorders soon
cut down On. expense of the first ad-
vertising. According to the travelling
man, this Indiana business farmer
could afford to pay as much as ST.
apiece to get customers. In other
words, he could afford to pay s6 for. an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15

cultural College, "many reliable horss
breeders are selling through description
and satisfying customers, so if the pura.
bred stock is outgrowing the local de.
mand, it pays to advertise. ',-Farm
Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15

parcel post. He makes cider of all of
the apples he can 7 sell for 81 bushel
The freshly pressed apple juice is heat.
ed to 160 degrees Fahrenheit and put
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15

At this point entered the conver-
sation. told them about man in
northeast Kansas who sells all of the
crop from 1o0-acre apple orchard by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15

farmers to bring business, gives sew
eral examples of men who made money
by advertising their products. In the
article this occurs:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
Farmers! Advertising Brings Custom
ers for Everything You Produce

EARN and Fireside," in an article
advocating the use of the mails by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15


Good Heavy Cotton Blankets, in
tan or gray, with colored borders.
S1.25 Double Bed Size Cotton Blan-
kets, in tan or gray, with handsome
colored borders. Special, pair. 0sc
S1.5O Gray Cotton Blankets, full
size and good heavy quality; colored
borders. Special, pair, .$1.25
Woolnap Plaid Blankets-full size
and good heavy quality; all colors.
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Blankets, full
size; size; pink and blue plaids. Special,
$500 Slumber Robe Blankets, in
beautiful Indian designs and color
ings. Special, ...............S S2.69
$3.50 Handsome Robe Blankets,
extra heavy. quality and good de-
signs. Special, ...............$ .$2.95
Stair Treads and Door Mats
First quality rubber stair treads,
good heavy quality :,
Size 6x1S inches, each. DC
Size 9x1S inches, each, ........1 15c
39c rubber door mat; size 14x2e
inches; extra heavy. Special ea., 2Jc
stair carpets. in many styles and
qualities--S and q widths. Yard.
sic, 4oc, 89c to 95c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15
The Last Day Tomorrow, Saturday, of the
Big Opening Sale in the Bargain Basement
BLANKETS

75c Willow Baskets .......... .40s
S1.o0 three-piece saucepans. 80. .95c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-15

S3c Bolster Cases-42x72; 3-inch
hem; well made. Special, 23c
Good Quality Muslin Sheets-full
S1x90; well made. Special, each, 69c
Extra Heavy Muslin Sheets-size 81
x99 and 90x99; extra good value.
Special. each, .S5c
Mems S5c Grub Box, ........... .35c
S1.15 Nickel-plated Casseroles,,. O5c
500 Aluminium Roaster. -. .S1.I8
S3.50 Aluminium Tea Kettle, .S1.79
$1.59 Aluminium Double Boiler, 0Sc
$500 Coffee Percolator, .s1.10
Sl.49 Baking Sets for .......... .Osc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
0nter SaatenffanS IN Sen
6etreiteIGnterft.

Nad) ei1er ant 90. NGr3 bcim
Iderbau : Separtement in @aibe
ington cineetrpffencn aabelmclpuns
bes internntionalen 2anoipirtbid)aftsz
Snititlts in Hom iinb 9e9enlpdrtiy
4,S62,000 Icres in Humdnien nit
@intcripei3en bcpflan5t, 1.2 Yro3ent
nlebr ais I'M Ioriabr. Ser Stano
Der Observation-Disclosures in Spanicn,
Stulien, Surembure, Snbieu uuo
Sunis lit 5ufrieoenteIlenb. Sic bicsz
ldbrigc Grnte Irgcutiuien's bctrd9t.
Wci5en, 172,700,000 @uibeIs, cine
3unabmc nm 2.5 YroSent segcnilbcr
Dem @oriabr; Saier, 75,300,00O 9us
ibcls, cine 3unnhme lint 31.5 Bro
sent; Slad,s, $4,000. 900 8uibcls,
cine Ibnabnle nm ia Yrp3ent.
llru9nnp'5 Misrepresentation betrG8t
III biciem Snbr 100000 9uibcls,
mehr oils brei 1toI 10 oicl ipie im Dor
iabr. Sic 9iciscrutc in Sleepptcn
miro auf 29.100,000 8uibels &C.
id,dst, ctluas ipeuigcr dis int Ioriabr.
Sic @eiammt sHeiscrnte in Spanicn,
Stalien, Ser. Stanten, Snoien, Saz
pan mo Me9pptcn betrdgt ctipa
3.110,S60,000 9uibcls, cine 3uz
nabnle Inn 17.2 Yro5cut in 1914.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Uiua iinH Del.

Gin 9tcip Yprfer Gel Sabritant err
tldrt unter'm Satlm BON II. Mars:
Sic erobeu %meritaniihcn Deli Mnz
ln9en iino @ieentbum ser 9n9ldnbcr
uno Mmeritaner. Sn Ser 9arlSen
Welt be9inut baS Seroleum fnapp gu
pcroeu uuo rapid I'M Yreiie 8ll
lteigcn. Die ensliihe 5lotte be5icbi
beinabc ibrcn seiammten 8cbarf an
Del pm Werifp. Ser cingangs &C.
nanntc Serr lit Der Iniiht. baB Die
meritanii6eu lluruben bon Scutldeu
nn9e5cttelt lpprben iinD Cd, nm bcll
Gn9ldnoern Den 8e5ug Der benptbies
ten Sclmeugeu 81 %cridipcrcn, Die
lid, ipipcit tic bon 0ferifp fommen,
ieiuer Sddsuug naf aui 10000
SAB bclauieu.
~Sclbitperitdnblih bat unicr Iolt
sur Seit fetu 10 reyes Sutereiie nrl
Den mcritaniid)en Scliclocrn lpic Die
Gngldnbcr; bieic aber lolltcn idari
auipaiicn nui Sas, lpas tic 10 notbs
lucnoig bralldleu. Gs lit ia riftig,
bnB Die cn9liidc Ge9icrung niisens
blidIid) Die ein5i9c III Der ipciten 8clt
iii, bereu @ort fiir bic Ierifancr
@cics lit; obcr iiir Die Ser. Staater,
mag Die 3cit fomnlcn, mo bic mcris
taniidJcu Sclielbcr fir tic por,
9Icifer Notbpcnoigfeit limb. mn
ipenn JIG lid nidt red)t5eitis nit
biciem 8ebanfcn pcrtralt madden,
mag cs lcidt gu ipdt fir JIG ipcrbeu.
~Sisber iino ia bieie Sclfelper
iidJcr gelueicn; bos madt bas 8olo.
luo 8rpar bas cneliid,c Sob. oas
iebcn Mtount Dem Sfasamt Nerifo's
ge5nblt ipuroe. @ir bcfiird)tcn ia
burdJaus nid)t, onB lid bic mcrifus
niidc Hc9ierung in uniere Snbuitrie
einmiifen ipirb, 10 lange nls unicr
@eIb ebcnio idlper lpie9t, ais bas bon
Anoereu nngcbotene. Wie abcr, ipcnn
Die nSeutonen" elm boberes @ebpt
MAIDEN iolten?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

ge9cn Elm Bolt. baB man ieiner cisee
men gllt9ier iiberlniien iolIte, bamtii
c5 III ibr pouig 81 8runbe eebe.
Sllt9icr unb GiieriudIt babeu bieies
Bolt baSll gebrdd)t, lpo cs jeBt lit;
ieber gelpiiicnloic Streber, iebcr mag
balii9c 9anbit. Der cin Saiffen nidtsz
nuBi9cr Strolfe acknowledgements
lam, itellt lid bod, ais .0encral" an
Die Spite cincr Hcpnlutipn, Die ibnl
nno ictnen Inbdn9eru mpmcntan eil
~~frcie3 Scbcu" iifcrt nnb Die ibnl,
ipct,n cs 9eruoc glildt, Sllr Yrdliocns
teulpahl pcrhclfcn lpll.
2nci SbatIod)cn n,Dgcn bier 5unl
Shiulic nph 5iticrt mcrbcr, Die 9cci9z
net iein bilritcn, bcior9tc @cmiitber 81
bcrnbi9cn uno gcfilrdtc Stirnen 5i
gldtten:
Sic Icrifancr iclbit 9eben 5u.
baB 10 ctipas iuic Yatriptisnrls bel
linen nid)t criitiert."
~Gs lieet i'll Der Natur beS Weriz
fanerS HeiBalis 81 nebmen, ipenn man
nlr Wicne madt, crnitlih 9etpalt an
5ulpenoen."
Ianeel on Tatriotismlis unb
llcbcrfluB an Sci9bcit, Die Sauptz
t%lI8enbcn Der Herifancr . bos
iolte uniereu blaucn unb brduncn
Sungen Die Irbcit III Wcrifo ipcients
lid Ieid)tcr MADDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
ueber .. Girpib' Hmeetritt.

ga aus Berlin bis icbt nod fcinc
Relbung iiber Den Hiidtritt bcs 8roBs
Nbmirals u. 5irpie porliegt, gebcu mir
iolgenoen Barrier Serid)t bonn 81.
Wdr5 ipiber, Der natiirlih nit Der
notbigcu @oriidt aui5unebmen lit:
Ionlirul b. Sirpie lit ourd baS
8riiten iibcr Den 5oo pieler ieiner
Treuuoe in Der belitiden Slotte gum
pbpiiifen uno gciitiScn @rad 9elpors
ben, pie cs III biplomotiifen unb amt
lid)cn Nrcilcn III Bern unb Su5crn
bcibt. Gin bobcr lflpeiSer Scamter,
Der Die Serifte beitdti9tc, CAB mir
eini9c Der Sniormationen. bic CT tiir5s
lid aus Berlin erbiclt. Gr iagtc: -.
Sirpip iii t~auicnb Sobc ~gcitorben.. icit
Der arieg bcgnnn. Sr bat Slnhertcn
bon 9%ldu5cnbcn iungen Saudboots
Sfii5icrcn Scbelpobl scin9t, Die bins
nuc9ingcn. lm clenb inter Dem Woiicr
um5ufonmen. Ser @brcnfoocr inter
Den bcutidIcn Saufboots Siii5icren
idrcibt Dor, baB JIG iih criticbcu
milVcn. lpcnn Ole Hoec hires IL
Sootcs boiinumgsIoo iii. y. Sirpie
bat lid. mic or MN einmdl pcrnuln9t
iii. 81 pielc iurhtborc llnterlpaiicre
SScncu, i'll bcncn iciuc Srclmbe iigus
ricrtcn. bilplit Dor Snscn gciilbrti
Ss iit anger ollcm Spciicl bcfannt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

boB b.. Sirpie III Dem @lnltbcn mar,
or lcbc IN elmer @clt be5 Sdrcdcna.
Selbit Scr aaiicr mar nidlt imltanpc,
icin Observation-Disclosures z@eiilbl 81 be-
rubiecn. Ticlc crtldrcn, baB Die
.Ylliitania" aatditrophc Den Infnng
bcs 3uiomnlenbrudcs bcs @roB
Ibmirals bilbctc. Gr lieB lid orci
Gage rid,t I'M HeidIsmurincnmt leben,
nahbcm Der Sarnpfcr NIT icincr bill
toicn mcnifliden Saoung nntcr9cs
sanger ipar. Scocs nciic pcrIenttc
Yaiiagierifiii crbpbtc ieiuc Ncrpoa
iitdt. Seinc llnter9cbenen batten cs
lid our 8ctpobubeit gcntad)t, ihnt onS
Ierihlpinben cincs Sauhbootes mn
bann Su melbcn. iucnu CT onrnnd)
iragte. Die Iufrc9mg ipuroc 5upiel.
Soipobl Sic ausipdrti9cn ipic Die heuts
iten 3eitrngen c~riudbnteu ieincn Gas
men bel ieher Secfataitropbe. GS
murbc unertrdglid. b. SirpiB mar
o benz arieae elm Mann o gldns
3enber 8ilcnsfrait lnb Gncrgic, abcr
CT brdf cinfaf inter Der Gait 3us
Idmnlcu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Sranciscp Niaocrp.

Am CONNER 1910, ais Die Srdlis
NcutcmpubI I'M Sang mar, ilbcrraidte
Son Srnucisco Ninbcro 9au5 gtcrito
Nurd iein Nuftreten ais 8c9cntoubis
pdt gc9cu SioS.. Mapcro gebortc cincr
her rciditen Samilien bes 2auocS nu,
mar Gin @roBgrunbbciiscr mo &c
bilpct.; pPcr cr 9eiQB cine .pn6uoers
lGiii9c. i~diudrnleriidc 9tatur-cr loa
Spiritiit aclpeien iein. Iabcro nuroe
ipcaeu So6pcrratb. pcr6aitct, nat benz
Fan SIis |otoii GeidnsuiB scbradt
INN ipater gegsn Siirsidait %entIa'icn,
or lies pieic @irai9aft perfaQcn unS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
peIsntarft In It. Eenis.

Sn ct. 2ouis, Wo., besann an 90.
0idr5 Der &ertoui bon unperarbeitetcn
YeI5cn int Wcrtbe bon $4,000, 900.
IS iinb mebr oils 100000 YelSe
auf Den Mnrtt gcbratt porrcn. Ran
erlpartct, Rag Der @erfauf Die gauge
8ode iortgeieBt iperben lpirb. Iebr
als 5%ipeibunoert adlier bon ben 1its
lidcn Stanter unb Canada al5 Wcrs
treter enGli,dcr, fran5oiider lnD
beutidcr Sduier iino III ct. 2ouis
ein9etroffeu.
IS iinb alli Dem Warftc Beige BOZ,
100000 Wlsfatratteu, '1O0, 900
NaccoonS, 10000 Sfunfo, 262
Silbcriiidicn, "A Gbintillo5 ans
Glib Nmcrifa. 400 nrSentinildcl
Siihien, 5000 auitraliifcn Sppois
iun,s. 1920 pcriiid)eu Sdmmcru. 10
2cppnrben 10000 Sermelinen. 81
900 Sibcrn. 10000 Wplien, $500
Sttcru. IS GisbGrcn. $500 nprlpegi
itcu Gihborntcu mn 124 ruiiiid)c
3obcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
HiIfe ams China.

SIT 8icn ein9elaufcne 9crihte
iugen. paB in China 100000 5ur
6itcrreihiihcn arie9sanleibe. 5umciii
purh Die 8emiibuugcu bon in Sbauss
bal anidiiisen oiterrcifiid) sun9aris
it,en Observation-Disclosures, ge5eihnet
morocu iiuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
/@cinu9 perid)ont bo3 2cbcn.
8elang crfrcllt bas @cr6,
Sbn bat ms 0ott gcgcbcn.

Oc5 YrdiiOcutcu 9looicpclt nlrocu SOB
Se9naSiglugsgciudlc obcr POI per
Snbr cin9crridIt; inter Ser Saitid)cn
administration lisa; III bcn brci
Snbrcn Der Administration YrGiiOcnl
&ilIon'S mar Die 3abl nubc5u 1000.
Sic 3abl Der @ciud)c, oic i'm Scbrlur
einIiefcn, mar filni Winl GROCER ulS
Die III cincnt Der iiIuf porbcr9cbcnpcn
Wpnatc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
-
,lIaxenkaits GnaSenseimci,e

Sos Suiti5 Scportcmcnt lit in ocn
lcBtcn pnnr Monntcu nit Scgnaois
gungS9ciud)cn iormlih iibcrihpcmmt
morocn, Ser Sobcpumtt puroc am
10, Yidr5 crrcidt. nlS Yrdiioent @ils
ion bus pierSiaitc bon ibm in bicicr
Wofc crlcoiatc Scgnnbigmgagciud,
bcm Suiri5z Scpartcmcnt 5ugcbcn licB.
@Gbrcna bcs S~iueitcu Iultss Scrmins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
EsknsrkStmme fir 8las'
Nrbciter.

Sicrtauicuo Nn9citclltcu Der Mncs
beth @oans Slap SO. ppu Y~ittsbur9b,
ga. puroe am 20. Wtdr3 cine am
3. Gpril b%cginucnoc Sobncrbpbun9 bon
3ebn Yro5cnt angctiinbi9t. Siciclbc
fommt Den Arbeitcru III Den Snbrifen
Der @eieQid'ait III Sittsburgb unb
Sbarlcroi. Yd.. lno III Marion mo
@lmopo @itn, Snb.. HIAItc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Der ,6eianeens BON Scr Qem'
ielsinIel" In 0iiriet.

NIs Der SdIpei5 miro 8cncIoet:
Ter cbcmaligc i~ron5oiiid1c 8nnpts
mann Nlirch SrcpiuS ipll lidl nab
rcub bca aric9c3 in 3iirid ongclicbclt
bnbcn rnb bier ais Gin friccIifcr
Hcntncr Icbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Holy Ghost Institute
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Courier Democrat., 1916-07-06
MRS, HETTY GREEN
DIES AT NEW YORK

New York, Juyl 4.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, known as the worlds wealthiest
woman, who was eighty years old,
died here She had suffered three
strokes Of paralysis during the past
two months and for several weeks had
been practically helpless.
Her death occurred at the home of
her son, Colonel Edward H. z. Green,
at 5 West Ninetieth street, adjoining
the plain brick four-story house at No
Z on the corner Of Central Park west,
where Mrs. Green had lived lately IN
seclusion, except for her son and sew
eral Japanese servants and trained
nurses.
For several weeks past Mrs. Green
had been unable to walk and had
spent practically all of her time in a
wheel chair The nurses occasional
ly lifted her into her automobile,
where propped up by pillows and pro-
tected by furs, the mistress Of finance
enjoyed few afternoons in the park
Most of the time she sat in the
wheel chair at one of the front Win
dows on the parlor floor of her house
and gazed out over the park, motion
less for hours at time.
Courier Democrat., 1916-07-06
MAJORITY FOR PEACE,
DECLARES PRESIDENT

New York July 1-President Viii
son made it plain in his speech at the
New York Press club banquet he will
not countenance war with Mexico
until there is no other alternative for
settling the border troubles.
Again he declared he is ready to
sacrifice his own political fortunes to
carry out his convictions as to what
would be the just course to pursue in
the situation.
The presidents audience, composed
of newspaper men, state and municipal
political leaders and others prominent
in public life, signified their endorse
ment of his position by repeated out
bursts of applause.
The president dwelt also on his ef-
forts to serve the whole people, thou
sands of whom, he said, are appealing
to him to maintain peace as long as
possible.
Courier Democrat., 1916-07-06
TWO DIE IN BATTLE
ON The IRON RANGE

Biwabik, Mimi. July flames Ny
ron Of Duluth, special deputy sheriff,
and Thomas Ladvala, a bystander,
were killed and Deputy Sheriff Ed
Schubisky OF Duluth seriously injured,
while Joe Orlendich, Philip Masono-
yich, Joe Cernogor and Joe Meellich,
striking miners, were slightly injured
in battle between the strikers and
deputy shelitis at the Chicago mine
location.
The deputies, under Schubisky, went
to the house where the strikers lived
to serve q warrant on Orlandich and
Marsonovich.
They were refused admittance and
the strikers ran back into the house
and obtained guns, beginning the
shooting.
Mrs. Philip Marsonovich assisted
the men in the attack on the deputies.
The deputies with Schubisky were
Myron, Nick Dillon and Ed Hoffman.
Myron did not get near the house
when he was shot and killed. Ladvala
was more than 100 feet from the house
and evidently was killed by a stray
bullet.
Courier Democrat., 1916-07-06
News Of the Week From ManV
Sections Of the State.
M'CUMBER and BURKE WIN
Senator Secures denomination at P1i.
mary Election Over Governor
L. 3. Hanna.

Nearly every present officer seek
ing nomination for reelection at the
hands of the Republican party with
the exception of those who bore the
endorsement of the Farmers Non
partisan league, has been defeated, &C
cording to returns available.
The indications are the entire state
ticket Of Republican candidates en-
dorsed by the farmers organization
have been nominated. The possible
exception is Carl Jorgenson, candidate
for state auditor, and even there the
run is in favor of Carl Kositzky, his
opponent.
With Lynn J. FraZier's nomination
for governor nominations Of A. T.
Kraabel for lieutenant governor, by a
wide margon over 0. J. Sorlie; Thomas
Hall over j. l.. Hjort for secretary OF