davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
"Pitiless Publicity"

IT desire in all that we do in this
campaign" he said, 'to have what was
called a little while ago, four years
ago, pitiless publicity. 1 want pitiless
publicity with respect to the pork
barrel and with respect to the sec
tionalism and extravaganza anu
wastefumess Of this administration.
II want pitiless publicity with re-
spect to the incompetence Of ap~
pointees of this administration. Let
us see that we have America first in
the hearts of every American, Of
whatever race or creed, and also
America equal to her tasks-America
efficient"
Changed Tariff Views
Mr. Hughes also pointed to the ad-
ministration's change Of it's tariff
views since 1912, and repeated his dec
laration in favor Of a protective tariff
whose enactment and enforcement
should be left to the Republican
party.
Continued on Page 4ECoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Chinese
Unafraid.
Infantile
Paralysis
ORR e n t al Physicians
Make Important Re-
port to Health Com
missioner Emerson
Believe Atmosphere Similar to
Bermuda High Is Responsible
Resembles Chinese Epidem-
ic Known as "WOng"

New York, Aug. 11.-Infantile paraly-
sis is not considered especially danger
Gus in China, where it has been known
for centuries, and where it is attrib-
uted to an atmospheric condition due
to hot humid weather DR.. Lee Hang
Gee and DR.. Yuen Hook Ting reported
to Health Commissioner Emerson to-
day.
The Chinese made an investigation
or the disease now being treated in
hospitals in this country. They reached
the conclusion that the disease here is
no different from that known in China.
The atmospheric condition responsible
for the epidemic is known in China as
Wong" they assert, and is similar to
the Bermuda high, which recently
passed over the eastern states.
Their report says that the peculiar
atmosphere permeated the pores Of
sure, with the result that the circula-
ton becomes sluggish and the limbs
cease to perform their functions. Many
deaths from the disease are attributed
to negligent parents.
Improvement in hospital cases treat
ed by blood serum was reported again
today, but difficulty is being experience
ed in obtaining enough of the serum.
Thirty ounces only could be had to-
day, while from 100 to $50 ounces day
are needed for the cases on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Only Hope of Settlement

The only hope Of a peaceful settle
ment apparently rested tonight upon
the possibility that the men might be
induced to accept a new form of arbi-
traticn, although thus far they have
steadfastly refused all such proposals.
Their chief objection to arbitration
has been lack Of representation upon
any Of the boards provided under ex-
listing statutes. The members Of the
federal board of mediation and concil-
iation, while declining to discuss the
situation, are said to hope that an ex-
pansion of the size of the board pro-
vided for under the Newlands act may
meet this objection. Effort to obtain
from Washington approval Of this plan
was reported to have been responsible
for an apparent suspension of the me-
diators' activities today
If this suggestion is not accepted, it
was said tonight the mediation board will
have failed in its efforts and the only re-
course will be an appeal to President Will
son to use his influence to avert strike.
1t was pointed out, however, that the
Presidents powers will be limited to sug-
gestion and recommendation.
After the railroad manager appealed
to the board early in the week to use it's
good offices, the three mediators-Chair-
man Martin A. Knapp, William A. Cham,
bers and G. w. w. Hanger-undertook a
survey Of the situation in the hope that
they might arrive at some middle ground
upon which the railroads and their en-
ployes would compromise or agree on
method Of arbitration.
The mediators were expected to meet
with the brotherhood men early TODAY.
but at the last moment Mr.. Hanger ap-
peared at the meeting and requested an
adjournment until tomorrow at the same
hour. This move was interpreted to mean
that when the mediators finally did ap-
pear before the men they would suggest
a plan that would lead either to arbitra-
ton or an appeal to the President.
Throughout the day the mediators
kept to their rooms. They denied them
selves to newspapermen and failed to
meet the railroad managers. The report
gained credence that the proposition to
be preached tomorrow was Of such far
reaching importance that the high au-
thorities in Washington had first to be
consulted and their consent gained.
The principal feature Of the new plan
is said to be the formation of a board
Of arbitration that will give each Of
the four brotherhoods a representative
on the board. while the arbitrator Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
DELEGATES AT
CONVENTION IN
COLORADO WILL
SUPPORT HUGHES
Commend Position of
Republican Nominee
on Suffrage for Wo-
men
CONGRATULATE
OTHER PARTIES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug.
1.-THE national woman's party
in legislative conference here to-
day pledged itself to use it's best
offices in the IL equal suffrage
states to defeat the Democratic
candidate for president, congrat-
ulated the Progressive, Prohibi-
ton and Socialist parties upon
their Endorsement Of suffrage
for women by national action,
and commended the position of
Charles Evans Hughes, the Re-
publican nominee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
PRESIDENT WILSON DECIDES ON
CR0SS-C0NT|NENTAL SPEAKING
TRIP AT REQUEST OF ADVISERS
senator Phean Invites President to Speak in Calfornia-Sug
ge That He Review Troops the Border Decision
on that Point Reached

washington, Aug. u-President Wilson
"aeucaly has decided to make a speak
'"s UP across the continent. No details
VI ue tour have been arranged, but it
was understood today that his itinerary
"Ouia be worked out within the next few
Weeks
Inc residents advisers have been urg-
"e MN to make a number of speeches,
WY ne mad been withholding a decision
11' the work of Congress had progress
'ar'her 1t was known definitely to-
~ however, that if present plans were
a'tlsa out the President would 20 to the
Pacific coast. ~ @
", sela'or Phelan today invited the Pres
AVN ssa' 10 speak in California sometime
s.s as the campaign, but was told no
,.. ''e plans could be taken up for at
. TWO weeks. One Of the suggestions
.. ne proposed trip is for the President
''''ew some Of the troops on the Dor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
NO EV|DENCE|N
KENNEb'k DEATH
H0ERLE LET co

Kennebunk, Me, Aug. 11.-William
Hoerle of Torrington. Conn, arraign-
ed before Trial Justice H. H. Bourne
today on a warrant charging man
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing Of two-year-old Harold Strick-
land by an automobile at Wells Cor
rer Thursday, was discharged for LACK
Of evidence. The little Strickland boy
started to run across the road to join
his two brothers and sister and went
directly in front Of a car owned and
driven by Mr.. Hoerle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Expect Final Word
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Be Spoken Today
New Form Of Arbitration Apparently Only Hope
OF Averting Giant Walk-out May Mean
Expansion of Size of Mediation Board

the railroads will be increased to an
equal number, with four neutral arbi-
traitors making total membership Of
12
While there is no federal law which
provides for the creation Of such a
large board, it is believed the govern
ment will find a way out Of the diff
Guilty by a liberal Interpretation of
the Newlands act, which authorizes a.
board of three or six members, one or
two to be selected by the railroads, one
or two by the men, and one or two 9TH
ers by both sides. The plan under ad-
visement, it is understood, calls for
four boards Of three members, giving
each brotherhood a representative on
one of the subsidiary boards The four
would then be convened as one board,
with chairman to be selected by the
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
committee Withdraws
Reduction A m e n d.
ment w h e n Revolt
Threatens in Demo-
cratic Caucus
,nnroyal of Amendment to Rev.
enue Bill Increasing Surtax on
Incomes in Excess of $2,00O,-
900 from 10 to 13 Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
rratic Senate caucus tonight ap-
,roved a committee amendment to the
revenue bill which would increase the
srrtax on incomes in excess of 3d.
100000 from 10 per cent. to 13 per
cent. Withdrawal by the committee
Of an amendment to reduce the in
come exemptions to $4,000 and $4,000.
RESPECTIVELY, for married and single
PERSONS, prevented a threatened eau
Gus revolt on that, issue, but there
vas persistent fight by several sen
ators to increase further the surtaxes
on large incomes.
Amendments to run the surtax as
high as 10, 20 and even % per cent.
IN incomes in excess of 100000 were
advocated in place Of the 13 per cent.
rate proposal, which finally pre-
vailed.
Other Changes
The caucus approved the provision
making the normal income tax two
Per cent, instead of the present ona
yer cent, and adopted an amendment
providing that no income assessment
should apply to dividends accruing be-
fore March i, 1913, the date the in
ctme tax constitutional amendment
became effective.
The caucus did not reach tonight the
inheritance tax increase or the amend
msnt substituting net profit taxes on
Manufacturers of munitions. 1t will meet
again tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

der. but no decision on that has been
reached.
Invitations from cities in all parts Of
the country are before the President but
none will be accepted until they have
been gone over carefully by Vance C. Nc
Cormick. chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, and other Democratic
leaders. The possibility that Congress
may remain in session after Sept is
preventing the President from making
any definite campaign plans. He wants
to make no long trips from Washington
until after adjournment, although as
accepted an invitation for brief visit to
St. Louis Sept. 90
The President will do much campaign
ing at his summer home at Long Branch,
N j.. where he will receive delegations.
Secretary Baker plans to 60 to Cleve-
land Monday to speak there and will
open series Of campaign speeches in
Maine at Portland Sept "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Nothing for Private
Benefit at Expense
of Public Declares
Charles E. Hughes
Seizes Upon Democratic Slogan "Pitiless Pub
lcity" and Applies 1t to Pork Barrel, Ad-
ministration Extravaganza and In
competence Of Appointees

Billings, Mont, Aug. 11.-Charles E
addressing a Chautauqua au-
dience in a big tent on the village
square here tonight, prefaced his ad
vocacy Of a protective tariff with the
declaration that If he should be elect
ed President, nothing would be "pulle
off" for private benefit at the pub
lie expense If he could prevent It,
ic slogan of the 1912 campaign-"Piti-
less publicity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

New York. Aug. 11.-Whether the
leaders Of 100000 employees of the rail-
roads of the country will make good
their threat Of a general strike unless
their demands for an eight-hour day
and time and half for overtime are
granted by the managers of 235 rail-
road systems, probably will be known
tomorrow, it was learned here tonight
from an authoritative source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
CLEVELAND MILK
STRIKE AFFECTS
100000 PATRONS

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 11.-As a result
Of a strike of milk wagon drivers of the
Ieiing-Belle Vernon Co, largest milk
dealers in the city, 100000 Clevelanders
were without their usual supplies today.
The milk companies, without opposition
from strikers, delivered milk to hospitals
and babies dispensaries today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

SASsA VAAAeAoO0s
Without Fighting
The taking Of stanislau, which Vienna
says was evacuated without fighting.
opens another gateway through which
the Russians may advance toward Lem
berg. Already. Petrograd says. the Aus
tro-Germans are being pursued toward
Halicz, railway junctioc north Of Stan
islau on the Dniester river. Petrograd
reports the capture Of 5000 more Austro-
Germans.
italian Advance
The italian army under the Duke Of
Aosta, which took Gorilla, is losing no
time in its advance as a result Of the
capture Of the gateway to Triest.
South Of Gorilla, along the 1sonzo.
the Italians have occupied the whole
Doberdo plateau, the scene Of much
desperate fighting, in addition to driv-
ing the Austrians east Of the vallone
line and capturing several towns in
the direction Of Triest.
East Of Gorilla, the Italians have
not met with as much success as in
the south. Rome officially reports the
Austrians to be holding out in trench
es on the line Of Monte Sangabriele,
and Monte Sanmarto.
While the British forces have been
comparatively inactive north Of the
Somme, in northern France, the
French have followed up their bonn
bardment Of the German lines with
the capture Of additional German
trenches near Maurepas and a forti-
fed quarry north Of the Hem wood.
The French also have established
new line on the ridge south Of Maure-
pas and have taken two small woods
north Of the Hem wood.
On the Balkan front Auglo-French
forces have attacked the Bulgarians and
occupied the Dorian railway station. 40
miles northwest Of Saloniki, according to
unofficial advices.
Petrograd admits the evacuation Of
Hamadan. Persia, under the pressure of
Turkish attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Important Railway Junction 81 Miles
Southeast of Lemberg Is Taken by
Troops of Car When Evacuated by
Austrian Troops
ITALIANS ARE
PRESSING ON
way TO TR|EST

Russian, Italian and French
armies continue successfully
their respective offensives and,
according to the latest official
communications, have taken
more territory from the forces
of the central powers in France,
Galicia and Austria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
THE WEATHER
FAi r

FAIR
Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair and warmer Saturday
and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12
Family Reunion.

TUtchIhsoh FahITy HeunIoh.
The sixth annual reunion Of the
Hutchinson family Of Franklin county
was held Thursday in Grange hall.
Berry Mills, with a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-12

Stanislau Occupied
Stanislau, 81 miles southeast of Lem
berg. the capital of Galicia, and an i'm
portant railway junction, has been &C.
cupied by Russian troops under Gen.
eral Letchitzky. In addition, the Rus
SLAMS have progressed on the line of
the Sereth river, as well as along the
Zlota Lipa, taking important positions
south Of Brody and capturing the rail-
way town Of Monasterzyska and sew
eral villages.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
~2lusl6nSiid,e Gettericn.

@oi6iugton 3. &. - Snt
%crlnuf be5 eurppdiiheu &ricge5 bat
lid Die 3abl Der nusldubiidcn Cote
ricu uuBcrprbcntlih pcrgroBcrt unb
NM 10 eifriger bemilben iih Die Sun@
bcabcbDrbcu, nameutlid ods Yolt@
Separtemlcnt, Den IbiaB ihrer Sooie
in Den Ger. Stautcn 81 p%crhinpern
lnb Die In3eiacn 5t ibrcr InpreiIung
81 rnterorilden.
Sieie crfolgen burf bircftc 3ultels
llln9en an Yripntlcutc unb burd) Die
@crbreitung bon @eidid)tcn ilber Den
@elpinu futclbnitcr Sumntcu. &as
bon berurtigeu Nn3cigcn i'll Die 6dnoe
bc3 4oitz Sepurtcmcnts fdat, miro
uidt bcforbert mo ielbit peroddti9e
9ricie pcrocu bon Den Seh0rben &C.
0ffuet. Ser 3pcd Der mctiteu euro
pdiid)en Sottericu Ut ilbri8cns Gin
m%obltbdtiger unb Der Grtras miro
SoipitGleru. perlpllnoetcu Soloaten,
ibrcu m%ittcloieu Nn~9eb0rIgeu unb
auoeru Spfcru bieiea arieges 5llges
parNt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

icren NuBeubaubel i'm Sftober 1915.
9ouud erportierte Nmerita lpdbreuo
Der eriten 5cbn 9tonate bes Subres
1915 Maffcn, Wtuuitiou ui1o nuhere5
aricg5matcrinl I'M @crtbc BON ST.
1874 100000.
6ierpon cutfaleu SS3,S12,000 uui
Yferoe; S20,576,000 auf WaulcIel;
SS12.000,0O auf IlitomobiIe; uuhee
.3u $4,000 900 aui Nutomobiltbcilc;
931a WiiQioneu nif SUPPER, ilbcr
1882 aIf Grplpiipitpife. 20 WilIio@
nen ouf Stadels uuo auoeren Srabt,
1879 Willioncn uuf 2eocr, 2134
MiQioneu auf Stieicl uuo SdJubc.
8aumlpoQe unp Nabruugsmittcl fiir
Die britiId,cn, iran5oiiitcn mrp ruff
idcu Sruppen biloen Zen Heit Der
HieicuIumme fir Die Iuiiertcu, Die iic
nuBerDcm 5umeiit nit amerifanild,em
8elbe bc8ablt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Grpleiisn ami einet, a,nsrifa'
niIcten Gamebbeet.

&ep gort.-SnfoIee elmer Grs
p~lpiion in Dem anerituuiihen Sauhs
boot .Sz2", bn5 III eirem brotherhood
Der Nelp Dorfer Wariue@ 8crft Hepus
raturcn untcr5ogcn luurbe, fameu am
IS. Sanuar Nahmittags bier Scrius
men um's 2ebcu, 5ebu anbcrc lpurbcn
perlcBt. bon ocncu brei mabridcinlih
nid)t nit Dem Seben boponfommen
merpcn. Son ben Sobteu lpar elmer
eiu sur Wtnrine 9cbOreuber Glettritcr,
Die anbcrcu brci luarcu biirgerlihc
Irbeitcr.
Gas llugIiid. bo5 picies Boot be-
"trpffcn bat, lit bo3 5iueite in Der
umcrituniiheu Saudbout : SlptiIe.
Selbc ruar bis Jest BON bcrnrtigcn
~llnfdllcu peridont, bis auf bn5 Suldlz
boot nSeI". ou3 i'm uergdngcncu
gtdr6 nit iciucr gnn6eu, 3luan3ig
Wanu 6dblcubeu Sc'asung beim
&ufeu 0 6onolulu uutergiug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Senator ga Seuctte uber
Gaacsiraaen.

z balponp, Wi5.-Sunocsienas
tor Hpbert 60 SoQcttc biclt i'll Der
bicilgcu Wliifbauc am .. Snullar cine
Mcoc. III Der CT inter Iuocrem ben
Suuhbpots aricg iiir ppllfummcu be-
rcd,tigt crflGrtc. itd buun III Idarfcu
@ortcn gcgcu Gnglanp'5 %cr9eiunltiz
gungcn u~niercs &auocls uno ilber ben
ircdeu Soitraub uuo unbcre Sdanbz
thutcu bc5 Iicbcn %cttcr5 i~tnicitS bce
@roBcn Scid'cs uu5iprud) II. itlieBlit
an Die uugcbeucrc @cfabr biuipics,
luclhc buriu licgt, bnB ir9cuo elmer
Der tdmpfcnbeu Nationeu bon bier aus
@clb gcliebcn mcroe. Suburt ipiirpe
Ncutrulitdt sur SARGE gcmad,t. bcnm
luo uuicr @clo bin9ebt, ba gebcu alld)
lInicre Snterc'ieu unb unicr ScrS bin.
Grit bor8cu mir @clo. Damn burgeu
mir mcbr. nm Dies Gil rettcn ulo
InlicBlih gebcu mir i'll Den .arteg, nm
cS 5u retteu. Sns grDBte Cob Soltc
ga Sullettc Seutidlanb, oils CT uui Die
9roBurti9c @clcB9cbung %5uguniten Der
Irbcitcrtlalicu binlpics. uub oubei
Iagtc. ,cs lit fem Wunbcr, oaB Die
Seutit,cu lid al5 10 furdtbare admz
pier crlpciicn. BADEN Tic bod ctipaS,
fur bas cs wcrtb III 81 tGmpfcn ulb
Sll itcrbcu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Gmnnntins fir pcritarfte
t1atiena: oarSc.

@ a b II gtou, 3. {. - Die
Sergrobcruug Der Electromagnetic alf
100000 Wtnnn I'M Srieoen uuo S0O,z
600 i'm arieg lpurpe BON equator
9ummiu5 CSupa) am Is. Samuar
in elmer Bill beantra9t. Srci Sabre
Sienitpflift uno bret Ytul Iooicl
2agcrmouoper uuo ShieBiibungen ais
ieet iiub in Der Bill purgeicbeu. Seds
Irmeepoiten ioleu III Sduleu fiir Hez
ierpes Sffi5ierc ~umgcpnnbelt iucrbeu
unb uoh DEM Sabre 1920 iol Die
Electromagnetic nidt mcbr 8ur Ser
ridtung bon &uli5cioicuit perpilid]tet
Ieiu.
Sic Natiouulgarbe. lpie id lie re-
orgnniiiert 81 bu6eu lpilnide, iogte
9ummius. miro unt) meinem llrtbeil
cine geidulte Irmee ~liefern, Die peit
idneQer mo6il gemuft lucroen fam
uuo neit beiier alI59cbiibet Ieiu piro.
ais Die porgeidIagcne Sentimental
Nrtuee."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
21mr sur pcrtkciSiemne.

@oibingtom >. 6. - Setrcs
tdr Sauiiug perDficntlidtc io!gcnbc
umtlihc GrflGrlng III Sad)eu bcs
Sumpfers o@iuicppe %crbi", Der nbz
fabreu purite. obue baB Die @eid,ilBe
%abntontirt 81 iucrocn bruutten:
nangeiitts ser Sbatiade, oaB Der
i~talieuiife SotIdaitcr bas formclle
@eriprefen CAB, oaB Die an Sprb bes
Samplers .@iuieppc &erbi" montir>
ten 9eidiiBe ausidlieBlih fiir Ser
tbeipiguugs5nede uno niht sum Inz
9riif auf Saudboote pertpeubet lperbeu
lolen, m6breub Der Sampfer auf9es
forbert miro, 81 topper, bat pas
Staat5z Separtemert bds Sf)aBamt
bcnndrihtigt, baB cs (bns Staats>
Acpurtemcnt) nidt5 9cgcu Die Ibs
fabrt be5 Samplers. 10 ipcit Die
Arnlirung in Sctrnft tommt. ein5us
mcnpeu babe"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
NDripGrte IN fatbDlifcl)cr
Nrc6, Gmt,ptcfcluma!

(Neber 2cier.-Ge 6obpofentlihen ~9(usgaben bon ,S6e Catholic
tribune" 6oben III 1915 ibr Grideinen bWunnen. M6qe eS
= INN 0el;ngen, oHie llsguben banerbat ertnenSiG6ig Su
MAIDEN, inOern Die abonrenten5abl innerbalb Der ndditen Sabre at
Der notbigen Sobe iteigt uno Die araft umcrer Sienitenhmq in emf.
iprehenbcm Mabe erbobt miro.
Sn Nopernber uno 9e5ember 1915 aelana eS, eiriae 5000
abounenten (meiltens fritbere Ibonnenten lmierer @odenbGter)
fir batp0dentlihe InSgaben 81 geptnnen. Seies beQeutet einige
$500 Ibonnenten per Wonat. Sbldur mir faum erparteu 0urpn,
6aB oieier Strtt regelmGBig ieoen Wionat ~bei6ebahen merocn fam,
10 ioQten mir 6of) cine iulde ;3abl erprobter lto 6egeiIterter Seer
Der balbpofentli6en @usgaben Don .Sbe Catholic Sribne" qepin-
men, bab mir oieen Ban %fatboiider TreB G%ntpidellng entidieoen
Weiterfibren fornen.
IS gilt, mltbig auf unIeren1 acknowledgement 8ege peitermar.
i6ieren. @ir miien Sdritt fir Sfritt-niht in Spriinaen-
peier porpGrts arbeiteu. gS gift, Die fotbolife @reie our Sa6e
Oes gan5eu fatboliiden Solfes 81 MADDEN rno ben nGditcn, tbunHdben
Sdritt weiter puran 81 MAIDEN.
@oblperitmoen! @ir baben oe Serulsga6e 6al6p0dentlifer
@nsaoben crit begunnen. 9eoaftion uuo 8eldGnsetluua miuien
jebt e~rfabren, oh lire 9emitbungen fir banerbaite Gntpidehmg sic.
Ter NuSgoben erfolgredb Ien peroen, oamit btGe grfol9e ben ndd.
item Sdritt in %fatboGifer EreB.Gntpidelung 10 ieIbiperitGnolid mo
natirIidb iolgen laHen, me sic 9lu1e aus Ser anoipe berporaebt.
Die 9arole fir Die nGdien Monate un6 Sabre mus 0ober iein:
y2aiet inns oe @bonnentenllie Der balbpodentifen Iusgubet Sl
Iolder 3obl bringen, oB baS ge0urfnB uno Die Nadrage inter
amerifaniiden aatbolifen naf fatboliider TreB @ntmidelmg 3u
boberer 2enungsfabigfett pprbanoen ln0. Aur mutbig meiterl
Sli uns, liber 2eer, sic balbp0dentliteu @usgaben bon
y5be Catholic Tribune" oerbreien. Gorge, boB beine Sermanoten,
Sreunoe unb 9ahbarn ali bieelbe abonniren $500 per Sabr i'm
nummern uno pert6ene lie i'm Sereine, an ser airdeltbGre, etc. Ser
Serr 8eifGftsiHbrer miro Cir gerne bebulflif iinJ 9tidt mufidic.
ben! Sbue cs fr Die 9roBe Sate Der fatbolider Erehe rm0 tort.
idrittidc, fatboluhe ErcB.@ntpidellng.
Scr befsHcbaftenr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

arieg cnbet, lpirp aud bieIe Trolpe@
ritdt 81 gnbe iein.
gs lit III Der Chat eitel. itber ote
Srplpcritdf Itol5 Su fem, Die CUR Sett
in unieren Iineu, Iiblen. ytunt>
tionsanlasen. zSabrifen gu finpen lit,
bonn bieie Yrpiperitdt lit nur tempo
rdr u,b itebt in bircfter &erbinpung
NIT Der 3erit5rnng, Dem 8cmebel nno
Dem Sooten aui Den bl%ut9etranften
Sflahtieloern ser oitlihen Welt.
Sic Yplitit bes Yrdiioenten yerlto
segeniiber mar idfpaf, ipnntelmlltetg'
6poeruo llno mameritani'd. sic
mar mpraliid riidgrntidpad. SieIe
3ation lpQte ibre 9iirger iolpobl 81
Saule als in Der Srcmpe bcifiieen.
Sd lperbe I'M apn9reB ioldc yaBs
regeln besiiuitigen. lpelt)e, melnent
llrtbeilc nad, int Sntere9e pes Toltes
limb uno Die @ilrbe, Gbre nno HcdtSs
liebe u~nierer Station befrdftigen.
Scbr aufrid)tig Der Shire
8urtpnG T.. 2 sweet t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
SaunttpsupHan.er isrSsrn
Seiitant.

8ab ingtpm 3. :. - Ser
Trdiiocut lpurbc am -. SnmIar bon
elmer Delegation tcrauiiter 8aums
mollpilanScr ~bringcuO criudIt, linen
81 belfcn, ibrc @aorcu nuh Seutlts
lono ueridiffcu bu tpuucu. -. u.
Topc. YrGiipcut Der FARMERS Union
BON ScraS. iu9tc Dem SrGiibenteu,
buB S~eutid)lauo &ontraftc fiir cine
Miliuu Saaeu Saumruple sill Dem
cnprm bpben Erci5 bon ~ Gents per
Yimb nb9cihlolien babe. c5 nbcr
rpc9cu Der britiitcu aronratbSbcicblc
mum09lid ici, Die &aarc 5u p:rz
ltiiicn.