davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-27
CALLS HER SON F0RGER.
Hotel Mas Arrested as ne was
Leaving CITY.

Charged with forging his mothers
name to a check for 80. Alfred Kam-
merer. Is years old, who said he was
manas OF the Blossom Heath Inn.
Rockaway road. Queens, was arrested
as he was about to board . train for the
West and srraisned yesterday in the
Tombs police court
Morris Shoenthal. . silk merchant OF
SO broadway. complained that he had
cashed the check. Assistant District
Attorney Murphy said that the check
on which the complaint was made was
one OF a series to which the name Of
Mrs. Emma Kammerer. q milliner OF
lso West Ninety-eishth street. had been
forged. Mrs. kammerer had paid out
between $1,000 Inc $1,000 on other
checks 10 keep her son from being ar
rested, Mr.. Murphy said. but at last her
patience was exhausted.
The sun., 1916-12-27
yoyy1I 10 M MARSHAL.
Decree Neninasine Hin win De
subnitteA ~ Seen - Possible.

Decree Neni.ati.e Hin win De
subnitteA ~ Seen - Possible.
PANS, DEC. 3s.-The Government has
decided to raise Gen. Joffre to the dig
nifty Of Marshal Of France In recognition
OF his eminent services to the country.
A decree nominating him will be sub
United for h ratification Of Parliament
A. soon - possible.
The title OF Marshal Of France has
fallen into disuse since the establishment
OF the third republic. A bill. In. 1873.
regulating h army grades. retained the
AMI. but specified that the conditions
d which Il could be conferred should
Dc nxed by . supplementary bill. That
bill. however, has never been proceeded
With.
The title Of Marshal was eiven hrst
to the leader Of the horsemen Of French
princes. Later the commander Of French
cavalry rsceivod the title and finally
the honor was bestowed on the com.
mander d the entire army. The irst Of
the Mammals OF France was Alberto
Clement h First. who was appointed
IN 11SS. The last was Leboeuf. who rot
h honor In 1870. Marshal MacMahon,
later President. received the title In
1853.
The sun., 1916-12-27

Bids opened by the city's central pur-
chasing committee yesterday for food
stufYs for the departments of correction.
health n charities and Bellevue and
allied hospitals for three months Begin
ming January 1 showed In nearly every
instance Increases over the bids for the
corresponding period . year ago.
The lowest bids ~ compa red with last
years bid were a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

tee, is hoping the committee will decide
to erect the reviewing platform at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue, as
he believes he could arrange an elaborate
scheme of decorations on the front of
the Postoftice Department Building.
Committee on Floats.
The following committee on floats. of
which Isaac Cans is chairman, has been
appointed: Milton E. Allies, yron S
Adams. Henry S. Adler, T. D. Blacki-
stone, F. II. Bethel. John w Brawner,
Chaplin Brown. Louis Brownlow, George
V. Buck, Thomas Brahany. Bernard
Bridget, ]. E. Battenfield, Thomas A
Brown & Son. A Bussard & Co, w. E.
Clark & Co., William NJ. Cleland, Cullen
& Burke, Appleton Clark, Arthur G..
Copeland. W. P. Carr. Michael ]. Colbert,
w. S. Corby, Joseph H. Crawford. C. S.
Daniel, Max Dobin, Allen Davis. Ernest
II. Daniel, Floyd z. Davis, P. A Drury,
Decorative Shop. F. H. Edmonds, Gus
Erlebacher. William, ]. Eynon, Edwin
H. Etz, n. Ferri William Freese, Ru-
dolph Foster, w. T. Galliher, Herbert
Guggenheim, Frank Gillen. Julius Gar
fnkle. Isaac Goldenberg. Walter B. Guy,
P. ]. Haltigan. George G. Hammer, John
D. Hughes. Meyer Hanlein, George Will
lam Harris, A. G. Hermann, Christian
Heurtch, w. B. Hibbs, Joseph Jacobi A.
F. Jorss. A. NJ. Keppel, S. A Kimberly,
Harry King, ]. Leo Kolb, Milton Kron-
helm, S. E. Kramer. F. Killian, J. L. Lev
erton, Julius Lansburgh, Thomas A. Lee,
Joseph Letter, B. Leonard, Charles Lin
kins, Fred ]. Mersheimer. F. Meyer, Sol
Meyer. r. w. Monahan, John Morris,
John r. Morris. c. K. Mount, w. Muehl-
heisen, A NJ McLachlen. DR.. Wilson P.
Malone, W. T. Moon, p. T. Moran. Flem-
ing Newbold. o. P. Newman. Theodore
w. Noyes, P. ]. Nee, Isaac NordIinger,
Henry T. Ofterdinger, Thomas E Og-
ram. Mgr. E. c. Owen, c. ]. Owens,
Raymond W. ullman. Robert Phillips, H.
Pitchard, A. E. Randle, Howard S. Rec
side, NJ. D. Rosenberg Allen H Rogers,
William Rudolph, Dr. c. w. Richardson,
Joseph Strasburger, G. F. Schutt, Chas.
w. Semmes. Nicholas Fl. Shea, Ellie
Sheetz, John Lewis Smith, George W.
SPHERE. ]. NJ. Stein, ]. NJ. Stoddard, Judge
Milton Strasburger, H. F. Taft, Z. L.
Thurston, Mr.. Van Dorne, George s.
Wainwright, Edward o. whitford, R.
Frank Wright. o. D. Grimes, George L.
Drayer, John F. Mccarthy, w. A Gent
ner, H. Leibel, Henry Breslaw, A. o.
Ornstel, Roland Carter. Thomas Wright,
II. P. Firestone. Louis Detterer. w. Ross
Oyster, B. ]. Starry. H. Q. Keyworth.
Julius Kurtz, B. T. Shelton, Robert Gates,
J. H. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
FALL ATTACKS
BORDER POLICY
Senator Scores Wilson for At,
titude Regarding Situa-
ton in Mexico.

Taking section Of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill as his text, Senator Fall.
Of New Mexico. yesterday delivered an
extended speech on the Mexican situa-
ton and reviewed at great length the
policy of the Democratic administration
with regard to Mexico and with particu-
lar references to the recognition of the
Carranza government. 1t is understood
that the speech was carefully prepared
and Is intended to be issued as a cam
paign document throwing the light upon
the Wilson policies in Mexico.
Il sometimes think" said Senator Fall
when l see such things as section of
this postoffice appropriation bill. which
gives the Postmas ster General absolute
dictatorial powers over the press OF the
country, that Carranza is a man after
the Presidents own heart; that the Car
rama government Is the kind Of a gov
ernment the President himself would es-
tablish."
He took exception to the Presidents
reference to the Yaqui Indians in discuss
ing the Mexican situation.
why should the President make any
classification" asked Mr.. Fail. The av-
erage Yaqui Indian is 300 per cent more
Of a man than the average leader in the
Carranza government, more truthful and
more friendly to the United States"
After reciting the facts of Carranza,
which included the abolition of the mar
riage vows, the confscation of church
property, the abolishing Of both federal
and state laws. and the setting up in
stead his dictatorial powers by decree
and exercising in his own name the leg
islative, judicial and executive functions,
Senator Fall declared:
Never was such a government recos-
nized by any government in the history
OF civilization. and that, too, after Presi
dent Wilson in most of his communica
tions on the Mexican eituation had de-
clared his object was to see that con-
stitutional government was set up in
Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Serge FOR THE
MAN Who KNOWS

The wise man who knows a good thing
when he sees It will buy a summer suit
Of blue serge-the dressiest, most serv-
icesble and best all-around utility suit a
man can own why, here's a sunproof
serge suit that had made by M Stein.
the popular tailor, at Eighth and 2
streets. and this Is the third season for
it. It's the best wearing suit 1 ever had
Mr.. Stein guarantees It not to fade and
It never has faded. I've had It out In
the rain and in the hot sun up the river
in canoeing and the fabric is just now as
II was three years ago. Stein makes this
serge to order for sixteen dollars. and
believe me, boy, It's some serge"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
SEVEN DEAD IN WRECK.
Two Killed, Five Drowned and 20
Hurt in Bridge Collapse.

Waterloo. Iowa, June 1.-TWO women
were killed. five others and several chill
dren are believed to have drowned and
about twenty passengers injured early to-
day when northbound Rock Island train
No. 10 plunged into a swollen creek
thirty-fve miles north of here. The
bridge over what is known as Dry Run
Creek gave way. Its under structure had
been weakened by the heavy rains.
All the dead are believed to have been
in the day coach. which was completely
submerged. Bodies of two women have
been recovered and a wrecking crew is
dragging the creek for others.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

Charles r. Shipman, Robert B. Shugart.
Byron d. Smith, Charles Y. Smith, John
c. Smith, Paul Z. Spellman. Earl Steen,
Fred F. Stowe, Ralph 6. Strope, Steven
P. Surber, Edwin Swami, Andrew Elmer
Swanson, Clarence l.. Tobin. Andrew A.
Turk. Claude c. Vose, Herman c. West
phal. Sanford A. Whiting, George A. Will
son, w. Carey Wooley, Frank C. Wyck-
off. and l. 3. Wynne.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Berlin JOYOUS
over VICTORY
Teutonic Demonstration as
Large as Would Be Caused
by Fall Of Verdun.

Berlin, June 2.-It is doubtful whether
the fall of Verdun would have occasioned
greater public rejoicing than the news of
Germany's naval victory in the North
Sea.
From the Emperor down the feeling is
one OF the greatest elation. mixed with
astonishment. The Germans had be-
lieved It possible that their young navy"
might hold its own. ship for ship, with
Britain's veterans of the sea. but none
had though 1t possible that 1t could de-
liver a crushing defeat to a superior
force.
In the Reichstag this afternoon Ad-
miral Hebbinghaus. director of the naval
department, told the members:
THE whole German battle feet, COM
manded by Admiral Scheer. on Wednes-
day afternoon met the British battle feet
which included thirty-four big, modern
units. The battle lasted until 9 o'clock
at night Attacks between cruisers and
torpedo boats followed throughout the
night
Significant Success.
The result was a significant success
for our forces against much stronger
adversary. In addition to the known
were destroyed. six being disposed of
by the battleship Westphalen.
"A definite statement as to the German
loss of life is impossible.
"It Is evident that some Of the German
ships were considerably damaged, but a
major portion of the feet has returned
to its harbor. The morale OF the crews
is excellent.
British Loss Large.
This public announcement was followed
by an address from the president of the
Reichstag. delivered TO the members WITH
all standing. He said:
I'm the first collision between our naval
forces and the pick OF the English fleet.
We have gained a great and splendid
success Several of our ships have been
lost and many OF our sailors have per-
ished but the English losses are several
times greater. Above all, proof has been
given that our fleet is able to face a
superior British force and gain a vic
tory for which we salute and thank
our navy"
Personal commentator from the EN-
peror to his fleet will be given today
when the Kaiser Is expected to arrive at
Wilhelmshaven to inspect the returning
war vessels.
The Tages Zeitung describes the en-
gagement as the greatest naval battle Of
modern times.
Berlin papers assert that the British
losses represent more than 10000 tons of
big units, whereas the German losses
amount to only 1900 tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
SAYS HUMOR IS
/ BUSINESS ASSET
Representative Fess Addresses
Graduating Class of Bliss
Electrical School. y

Representative Fess, of Ohio declared
in the Affirmative last night. In fact, he
conducted a sort Of humor test for
graduates into business life. His humor
was truly humorous, according to reci-
procal expressions.
He tested his humor on the gradual
ing class of the Bliss Electrical School.
He tried several jokes, but, according to
the speaker, there was one who did not
smile. He gave him a last chance, and
the effort was successful.
The only other speaker at the COM
mencement was Louis Denton. Bliss,
president of the school. The invocation
and benediction were pronounced by Rev.
DR.. Thomas C. Clark. The various prizes
for the graduates were awarded by Fl.
c. Westphal. Thomas E. Dunstan,
Charles F. Carusi, William w. Everett,
George P. Tucker. Harry o. Hine. John
A. Chamberlain. Charles Francis Nesbit.
DR.. D. H. Riggs. George F. Williams,
Wilmer G. Platt, Edwin S. La Fetra,
and Louis D. Bliss. Music was furnished
by Sol S. Minister'S Orchestra and the
floral decorations were by w. w. KIM
mel.
hEt
The degree of master of electricity was
awarded George A. Broder G. Leslie
Griffith. George E. Hardy. and Herbert
E. REYNOLDS The graduates were:
Augustin NJ. Abarca. Gus Ward Adrian
son, Harrison w. Andrews, Alfred w.
Baker, David G. Bauer. Walter F. Beer,
Hugh P. -Bemis, Thomas Benson, Theo.
Bergegrun, Albert ]. Betz, Nevin Biehl
William Scott Bledsoe, George Bogner
Allen G. Brady, Arthur D. Bridgman
Alden Earll Brown. Clarence E. Bush,
]. A. Buster, Reuben E. Cain. Earl D.
Carpenter. Charles H. Carroll Stanley
Case. ]. Aubrey Chalker A. E. ChappelI,
Fred Chappell. Norman L. Christman
]. w. Clark. David c. Collier, jr. Ar
thur D. Colvin. Raymond J. Corfeld
Walter f. Culver. H. F. Davidson. C. K.
Davis Edgar P. Dreyer. Shelton w. Dud-
ley, Thomas f. Dunstan, S. Ernest
Duque, stephen l.. English. John F, Far
ringtOn, p. J. Flaugh. Fred n. Fcllett
George W. Fraser, Arthur 3. French
L. H. Gilpin, Isadore Goldenthal, Ralph
F. Guthrie, Norman E. Hamilton. j.
Norman Hearn, John Earl Hensley
Mott Holcombe, Harold Holden. James
Fletcher Horne. Robert NJ. Ichien, L. c.
James, Jr.. Elmer Shepperd Johnson, l.
A. Johnson, Thomas A. Kerr, Harry r
knettles, John r. Lawrence c. B.
Lomax. Sperry W. Long Alexander Nc
Daniel, Nat McGehee, Trevette Van Dyke
Maffett. Earl Maninger, Turner w. Mar
tin, Horace E. Moore, D. Moss Noell
David Nolin. William Edward OConnor
Henry John O'Mara, Henry S. Ostheim
]. Ford Pisor. Howard II. Prentiss, Will
lam L. Proctor, Thomas Ratcliffe. George
S. Rauscher, o. r. Rector, NJ. ]. Rees, T.
+. Rishel Charles Robson, Charles F.
Salzman, John Alden Sanford, Frank ]
Schatzle, Claude Schuder, Chester L.
Seeley, Roy NJ. Sharp, II. E. Shepard,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Germans Make Overtures to Swiss

Berne. June 2-Switzerland has been
asked by Germany to join the economic
union of Central Europe. 1t is reported
from German sources that the CONNER
cial treaty between Bulgaria and Ger
many will cover a period of fifty years
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

nesdsy night. When they returned tven-
ty minutes later the young woman e1-
hibited a wedding ring.
They had slipped away to St Joseph's
Catholic Church. and were married.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Wed Between Dances.

New York. June Miss Anna Eliza
beth Haines and Richard Stuart Otto
were missed at midnight at a dance she
gave at her home,in New Rochelle We'd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Sir Huger Gnicmcut unb Der Sploat
SaileD uur Ojeridjt.

+. u.-@or Dem @oiuitraBce
Poli5ei9eriht in Soubon bat Der 6odl@
perratbss Yro5eB ge8eu Cir No9er
Guien1eut %bc9ouncn. Sic engliid)c
Gegierung bat nllerbnnb Sclpcismatc>
rial 5uiammcugetra9cn. alls Dem tic
bem iriid)eu Silbrer eincn Strid 81
breben bofft. gu aQgemeiner Ser
numbering iaB, OILS bic @crboubluns
geu begunnen, ncbcu Sir Hogcr nuf
Der %Gutln9cbunf Gin 0titan9efln9ter,
Der Splbat 9nnicl goiIcn, Elm Srldns
Der, Ser in bcrtihe @cian2cnid)oit &c
rotbeu ipar, aber ircigelniicn murbc.
uls er Scr bon Cir Nogcr gcbiloctcn
SriIdeu Brigade beitrnt. NQcm AM
ld,cin nab lpirO CT bon Der Aufluaes
bcborbe oils aron3cuge gegcn Sir
Ho9cr 6enuBt iuerocu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
SterbefGne I'M &lerus.

Sn Sart 8ieip, 81. R., iturb &ep.
Qbrian go3als, AS Sabre alt. - Sn
Riltpautee, 8is., itarb Der bohtu.
German 2re9el, &aplan i'm &loiter Der
Sominifaner : S6peitern III Comm
Sranflin. gr mar A Sabre aIt. -
Sn M%lbuouerouc, y. 90, itarb Der
bodip. Soiepb q. Silou, friiberer
5etretdr hes bpfp'it ten 6rn. Siidpfs
Sdinner bon superior, 8is. - Snr
ct. Spiepb's@ Soipital gu Iiblauo,
8is., itarb Der hodlp. 6err 8. Goren3,
Yiarrer Der 8emeiube pom aoitbare,
Slltc in 8liboeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Sereitihaits .Yarabe In Netu yurf.

Ncn Dort.-Sie Ietropole bes
Citcns gab am 13. Wdr3 ibrem @laus
ben, baB ric Station lid auf ben arieQ
porbcreittn IoQtc, nit elmer Hieiens
parade bon $4,000 0tdnneru UNI
Sruucu Auabrud. Ser llmSug be-
0anr AM Worgcu be5 10. Mai $50
llbr bon rcr @uttcrn in 81 Sipiiioncu
uno nit ctlpu 200 WuiiffapeIeu. Scr
Marih giug biz 8ur 50. StraBe, no
Die leBte Sipiiion crit eegen 10 llbr
Nndts ciutrai. 8cneral Raior~ SEQ
norb 8ooo, Rears Nbniral Natbaniel
M. lliber, Der aommaubant bes 81. y.
SdiifSbouboicS, mn Wapor WitheQ
uobmcu uni Dem Ntnbiiou Solrnrc oic
Ncnuc ilbtr Die Sornoc ab.
IS nnr bic groBtc SilrAerparnbc IN
Der @cidifte ocs &aubcs unb sc
neral Moior %counrh 8oob crtlGrtc
tic iilr ybas ar0Btc Nraumcnt gu
9uuitcu Der S%crcitihuit, oaa Amcrifa
icnlals 9tlcbeu bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Siir uno scgcu nngemcincs Stirrm
rcdIt.

Subuaue, Soipn. - Colonel s.
g. Sriib lit am 10. Wai bon San
SrunciSeo, Gal, uad] 9llbuauc ab9eS
rcilt. lpo CT am II. Nai cine BRET
ipDtt9e Heoctour ge9en bos Sraucns
ltin1mreht begtnnen ipirb.
(Gol. Sriib lit ein 8entofrat Der
alien Sd)rle unb ipar frilber elm bcr>
p%orragenber admpe uno 9ldn5cnocr
Hebner segeu bic prohibitions unb
misunderstanding
9es N pines, Splpa.-8m. s.
Brian but cine fiinftdgige Sour ourd,
Soipa fir SralenitinmretJt unb Yroz
bibition Geaonncn. gr bat bereits IN
10 Spipns u1lD StdOten eeipro6en urf
fpurbe fat iiberau bon 9roBen Wens
idenmcn9en be9rilBt.
Soma ipirb iihcr fir Srauens
Itimmreft trimmer, tpcun bieie Wteus
gen ein 8abr5eid)eu Der StimmunQ
iinb", ingtc BRIAN tiir3lid.
BRIAN CAB bier am Sreitug aud
Die unbeoiugte grfldruns ab, baB Ell
ben Brdiibenten @ilion fir Die @ies
beripabl unteritiisen tperoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Sir Miliun iuitruicrt.

CLINTON, Solpu.-Sic bcn1ofrnz
tiid)c Stnat5e a%onpcntiou. Die am 10.
0tni bier tngtc, iuOoIiicrt in ibrcu Be-
id)liliicn sic MISUNDERSTANDING uno
iuitrllicrt Die Soruncr Delegation CUR
hcmofratiidcn 9iutipual : aonpcutiou,
bic INSTRUMENTATION @iIion'3 gu
untCritilbcu.
Die 6ouprebc biclt T.. .. Wcreoitb.
Ser @ruuNtou Der 9icbc ntbnlete bo6es
Sob iiir YrdiiOcnt 8iIiou urb iciuc
&crlpaltung. Mcbucr lieb Die @pQs
bringing Der Administration Heble
pniiicrcu, i~fi65irtc bic 8cicB9eberiihcu
GrfprNcrniiic mdbrcno ser tommenoeu
bier Sabre unb licB bic S%tantspolitif
bpllitdnOi0 W%ncrudbnt.
o%cruiiuftigc 8ercitihait" nubnt
eincu GruBcn Sbcil ieincr 3eit in Nus
iprud) unb or bctontc nafbrildlid ocn
lIutcridieO 3lpiidcu o9creitIhait { ii /
Aricg" lno oScrcitid)nft 9cgcu
&ric9". @r crtldrtc lid aud fir cine
pnrteiloic Snriffommiiiion, fir Sarmz
A%rcOitbonten unD iiIr bcu Nuibau ser
6~auoclsilottc. 3u Seginu be5 ariege5
IGttcu mir @ctrcibc bon Neiu @orf
nudl Xiucrpool gu bier Scnt3 per
8uihcl idIidcu founcu unb icBt foite
bicicr Srnneport As Gcut5 per 8uibcl.
Ger llntcrificb btlbc ben Gerluit, ben
Der GARNER 81 trugcn babe lcbcn neil
mir 6 init ciucm lmncutrnlcn. flr5s
iihti9cn Yrdbcntcu 81 tblu babcu.-
Gunt. Der Rcb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18

LAMB, Wb.; Senrp Sicmcr, Supreme
Sefretdr, ct. 2ouiS, No.; Gbas. e.
Sonruucr, Supreme : Sd,aemeiitcr,
ct. 2ouis, Wtp.; Gham w. Sue9cr,
Chicago. Su., Widoel Guiun, 9roots
Inn, q. o., Tetcr @nIratb, @pnnss
bile, Snb., Suprcmc : Sruitces. u.
Y. Wuuih, %. 8, Suprcmcz Nr3t,
ct. Houi3, $40; Soiepb Scruiug,
&crausgchcr bcs 6. e. NJ 81 SpuruaI,
Cincinnati, Z. 90. Ncidcrt, Dc
neral z0taior Der lluiform Nant,
louisville, an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Sbresun giebt Gruppenbefebl, Der auf
Wandjes idliesen lGst.

CT Soo. Segas.-gs p%erlautet,
bnB ebe General Sbregon Die Staot
Suare3 berlieB, or Den Sefebl CAB.
baB 10000 9~arran5as 5rlppcn inter
General Srepino Den SarralsS iitritt
bon Son Intpnio bis N%amiouibn be-
ieBen ~iollteu. iotpie onB ~lpeitere 1000
Wann bon Den 5rlppcn in CHIHUAHUA
in Helerpe gu balteu ieien.
Srebinp'S Srlippen biloeu Die Cite
Der mcrifuniihen Irmee, iino ipobl
cinerer5iert unb aufs Bette alls9c>
~rilitct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
gaiicrten t%prpebieren pbnc @arnung

9crIin. - Ser DiterrcidiifIs
uu9ariidc Saila9icroampier "Suz
bropnif" ipuroe am II. Wtut I'M
Abriatiiden Wecr bon eiuem icinb>
lidcu llnterieeboot tprpebicrt, 10 be-
ridJtet bic llcberieciidc Nndrid,tcus
Ngeutur. Ser Sampler ipnr uidt be-
Itiidt ltnb c5 pllrbc linn tcin @urs
mun9sii0aul crtbctIt.
(gSaibin9ton, 3. g., mclbct, bnB,
lpenu feline Nmerifaner an Vorb
ienes Sfiifes iuarcn, II. 2. nid]t protez
itiercn tpirb. 81 babt Sbr'5 pieber.
8uIbinotoner Sumanitdt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Gin Trutcit scscn G~nslatb.
(epeStaI. 1eprfhe bieter Ssituna.)

W binetou II. 8. 6. - Sae
Staats 0epartement ipirb innerbalb
Der ndditcn "a Stunhen - 10 bieb es
an Siensta9 Wprsen - gn9lanp
cincn iharfen Yroteit iibermitteln unb
Slpur bctreff Der 3prfisfutipn amerifas
niIher rnb ncutraler Soitiad)en.
Gieic @dubcreieu ieicn nitt NH cine
Ser9elpalti9liu9 oes @Dlterredts,
ionoern cbenfaus cine @erleeung Der
Saager Hcgeln, eerndb tpelden lold)e
0oltiaden runantaitbar" ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Trichensgcriih DIT ncrncint.
&c. .. a..aabeIsramm sieier Settums i.

q o m.-@s niro o~iii3icu perucint.
baB Der &npit hcnt Erdiibcnten Der
Ger: Stonten c%mpfoblcn babe. sic
Standardization sipiiGcn ibnl unb bcnl
bclltitcu aniicr fricblitl bci5ulc9cn,
nod onB ScutihInuo pia Hom @ilio,,
OILS Sriebcnspcrmittlcr ipiinidc. Ilid)
III pntifaniiten &reilcu glaubt man.
bab Der rid,tise 3%eitpuutt fir cine
eripl9rcid)c MISUNDERSTANDING nod
nid)t ecfonrmcu iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
yNur in Seutidlaub @erlangen mad
TrieDeu."
Sirhlife Nahrihten.
Is. q. a..Gprreippnoen5.)

WpntreaI, Canada. - Im 70.
Wai iturb bier Der botup. Sater Yterrc
S%ournet, cine betunnte Nutoritat Der
&ir6engeififte Irnerita's.
2onoon. -Sei ben lebten Natios
nalipabIen in Spanien itnitten Die
&unbioaten Der tatboliiden Tartei
gut ab.
Superior, 8is.-giihof &ous
BELLA bat Rep. S. 9. S6eper gum 8e>
neral >@itar beg fatbolii6en Sistbums
bon Superior ernannt uno 5u9lei6
gum Bfarrer Der ct. Soiepb'ss Stride
in Nice 2afe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Yrablbans Euincare.
(Associated Press Telegram,

Nancp.-Sn elmer bier Dor
elidiiilten Sliiftlingen gebaltenen
Mniprade am Sonntag beanttportete
Rrdiioent Ypincare Die beutid,en CIR
tldrun9eu betrefis Srieoen in Der
Note on Die Ser. Staaten. CT ia9te:
nSranfreid mill nid,t, oaB Seuti6<
Lamb ben Srieben aubietet, ionbern
tpartet. big es barum bittet. Solange
uniere Se,noe ii6 rift beiieet betrahs
ten, iperbcn mir nidt aufboren 81
fdmpfen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
&crlam9t
2(nSci9cm.
&leine Mn,eigen, bic &einl:
tate brimsen.
Dan leie bic @erlanst.g u,eiaeus 5pllte
nnb bennee bieielb..
Vic lltnn heifcnt.

Wic man beitcllt.
Wan fdretbe ieine An5eise ilar nmo
NreiSe. 1as trhe WaI 4 Cts.
T'N'ls' pro Mort; N db 3
vents prp @prt iebe u 0 d, c.
Tue @slo mus nit Der NnSeise einse.
ianot iuerben.
ySorfer, iute 5. y. Gu perfanfen, Gu Der.
mtetben, yerlnnst, Nniteluna geindbt uifu..
tcipte Wanrsn nno Nbrefien merben als
etnsn 5beti Der Mnbcige bctradbtet unb
nlttHen be5ahIt werbcn.
,gans etc S1ren 9amen uSer MoreHs
ntd1t pnblt5ttrcn fuullen, f6nnen Ste ctnen
Sndlfaben pbcr cine Rnmmer ge%brand1tn,
J.. q. w. e., care Catholic printing SO.
Stetee fptrb tebpdl ais cinen 3betl Der Nh.
5etse betradbtet unb ais ippiele Nprter be.
redlnet. (Seim 6%inienben ipld,sr Nnbeisen
tdlretbe man iebud1 ietneu Hamen mnb
MbreHe flar unb oeutlid,, bamtt mtr bic
Mntiuorten on bic ridtise gbreVe beiDrbern
f1unen.)
Wtnn sebe betm sdreiben an, OF bic
anSstge tn Der gerlanst.AnSeisen.s palte
erif,etnen fpa.
0erseHen Gle ntft, baA 10000 iatbp.
ltife Jamtiicn bteie NnSetsenfpalte NIT
5ntereNe ueriulsen ,uerbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-18
Gnslano'S ,Siiriprgc".
(Associatcd Press Telegram,

Berlin lorubtloS nnh SapbiQc) u,
10. Mai oNudridtcu aus yurcm
burg bciugtcn, buB Ncucruls 9ircttor
@cltcr in Der Anmmcr Die GrflGruuN
abigail. Gnglnnh babe iih 9clpcigcrt,
@urcmbur8 NIT Nnbrun9SmittcIu gu
pcricbeu oui bic Scgriiuom9 bin,
Scutidlune lei in Yurcmburg cin9c
iaQcn uno inIoIgc pciicn ucrnutports