davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
A Buffer State.

But what is the alternative? The east
ern frontier of Germany has always been
an open frontier. The real menace to
the German race in the future has always
been recognized by German statesmen to
lie in the East Russia, whose popula-
ton is expanding by millions every dec
ade. and is already nearly three times
that of Germany, will in the next half
century outstrip Germany by leaps and
bounds. so far as numbers are concerned.
Some time there must come that great
Russian awakening signs of which have
already been deserted by many since this
war began.
Already Russia has proclaimed that her
mission is to free the Slavs of Europe, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Prussisn Poland.

" lar 1t would be a simple matter to
'''0nStitute a Polish state. To join Rus
ana Austrian Polish territories would
" make fairly square block of terri
wy having an area of some $4,000 square
"''' and counting 100000 people, the
large majority of whom are Poles.
DIVISION would not raise any serious
:, ,'''''h by assigning to the new state PEG
VI other races. Aside from the Jews,
A'n'Polish element in this state, main
. .'''nah' would not be very considerable,
~efe would be no consequent trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
No, Yet Is Poland Lost.

Conceivably, then, the war will see the
,,eoration of the old Polish state, not all
an 70 be sure, 10. half Of the vast re-
IN, that represented the maximum ex-
p,san Of the Polish kingdom, hut those
poriis1s which in the last partitions, those
Of l1sS and 1895, were assigned TO Prus-
ia and Austria, and in 1915 were divided
.s.Esen Austria and Russia, exception
.erg made for the Province of Posen.
Roughly speaking, this would restore to
Poland some 100000 out Of the 10000
900 who would naturally be included in a
Polish state were the chronological condi
tons to be recognized. 1t would restore to
Poland all Of her lawful possessions save
only those taken by Prussia. SO far there
has been no suggestion that Prussia should
$50 make restitution, and it must be
~ognized at the outset that the Prussian
problem is really the serious obstacle to a
reunited Poland.
To take the chronological aspect of the
position first, a glance at map showing
ihe races Of Eastern Europe will revea!
the fact that the whole of that great west
EN- curve Of Russia which in military
reports Of last year was described as the
Polish salient is inhabited by Poles. The
area Of this district is slightly less than
that Of the State Of New York and the pop
nlatOn around 100000. Eastward tow
ard Brest-Litovsk, Bialystok and Grodno
tie Poles overflow into Russian districts,
sut roughly speaking, the Russian Poles
Ire concentrated in the old Polish terri
sry west Of the Bug and the Niemen,
which is marked on the maps as Russian
Poland
In Austrian Galicia the same thing IS
disclosed. All of Western Galicia from
he Carpathans to the Russian frontier
I'D from the Prussian and Bohemian
"undaries TO the San is inhabited by
res, who overflow westward toward
ssberg. Roughly speaking, this Polish
Npaation predominated in some $4,000
Haa'e miles Of Galicia. East of the San
S' majority of the people belong to the
"ale Russian branch of the Slav family
'c are not merely distinct from the Poles
%separated from them by religious faith
90 actual political hostility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

,se mast few months. ever since the
EN- advance in the East came to halt,
co,tember. there have been frequent
suggestions Of general peace based on
50 -ss.oration Of the conditions that
visited in Western Europe prior to Au-
.,.. 1914. Germany, it would seem, is
.,,nared to resign her western conquests'
y. all her proposals or all the proposals
IA. With her approval have contained
y. assertion that Poland must be sepa-
,.,.s from Russia and erected into sepa-
80. tate under German protection and
,usi by 6 German prince.
The very last Of these German sugges-
.io,s first put forth from German sources
:, Washington. minated that the new
polsnd would include both the Russian
,,-.ion Of the ancient Sobieski state and
ne Austrian share, which includes Cra-
,,v and possibly Przemysl, so much fought
,hout in the Eastern War. To compen-
ate Austria for this sacrifice there is al
vapced the plan for the annexation or
Serbia, Montenegro and North Albania
Macedonia and some other fractions OF
kim Peters kingdom to be assigned to.
Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria as a reward
,or his services in the present conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
II Russia Wins.

Let US now consider the other posi-
bility. If Russia wins, then we are bound
20 believe that the Car will, in some meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
If Allies Win, the Old
Polish Kingdom
Will Be Reborn
Under Russian
Control.
Copyright, 1916
THE TRIBUNE ASSN.

undone. The Sav frontier, whether Po-
land were Russian or free. would APP
proach Berlin and halt less than $50 miles
from the German capital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
MICHIGAN TROOPS
READY FOR
MEXICAN DUTY

Camp Ferris, Grayling, Mich.-All
preparations have been completed for
putting Michigan troops in shape for
border-duty.
If all the units of the Michigan
brigade are dispatched to the same
place, which seems probable, the ar
tillery, ambulance company, No. .,
and, probably, the cavalry will be the
first Independent troops to leave here
Special attention has been given these
auXiliaries in preparing them for ser
vice. 1t is also probable, that the
field hospital will so south, as soon
as half the brigade has gone, as this
unit, likely, will be needed there NOR,
than at Camp Ferris. Ambulance
company, No. 1, of Detroit, will prob
ably be the last unit here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
WRONG MAN GETS PAPERS
Divorce Summons Intended for No
aress Goes to White Wife

Louisville, Ky.-Through an order
by Judge Samuel B. Kirby. divorce
attorneys must incorporate in the cap
tion of the petition whether the par
ties to the cases are white or negro.
Unless such information is placed in a
prominent position the clerk in charge
of the suit desk in the office of the
Circuit Court will refuse to issue pro-
cesses in the case.
This ruling was brought about thru
the action of deputy from the Sher.
iff's office, in serving summons In
q divorce case on white woman
when 1t should have been served on
negro woman of the same name. At.
ter being served with the notice the
woman whose husband was out of
town on business, tearfally told min of
the notice that had been served on
her She said that there had never
been any trouble between he and her
husband and she was unable to &C.
count for his action. 1t was not until
his return few days later that the
situation was cleared up to the salts
faction Of the wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
LOCATED MILLION
IN GOLD ON FARM
TEXAN BUYS FIREARMS WITH
WHICH TO PROTECT GREAT
STORE OF BULLION
WAS DIGGING FOR twenty YEARS
Tunnels He is Making, He Says, Fol.
low Lines of Those Made to
Bury Wealth

Weatherford, TeX.-After five years
Of tunneling on his farm, near here,
Carl Curtis, carpenter, believes that
re is practically in reach of what he
confidently expects to be fabulous
irtune in buried gold bullion.
He considers that it is only mat
ter of days until he will be ii. posses
sion of the treasure, which he believes
is located almost within a few feet
II will total at least S1,000,000. he
thinks, and may open the way to a
long hidden mine, capable of yielding
III told wealth. So firm is his own con-
viction that the end of his long search
is at hand that he has gotten some
of his friends and neighbors to think
lug the same way.
Curtis dream of the hidden gold be-
gan nearly a quarter of a century ago,
when he was working with a survey.
ing party near the present tunnel site
He noticed tree curiously marked
with a spike and cross. Not far
away he found two walnut limbs
stuck four feet into the ground. and
upon digging there, he brought to
light bowie knife scabbard Of black
leather and the shoulder blade of an
animal with the larger end sawed at
an exact angle.
Later on a man from Thurber ap-
peared with map. which he said he
had obtained from Mexican, indicat,
ing that Santa Anna, the Mexican
General had buried a treasure there.
The land had been bought at that
time by Curtis father. and the owner
OF the map was not permitted to pro
secute his search.
Hampered by lack OF funds and as
sistance, Curtis allowed nearly 20
years to pass before he began digging
in earnest for the treasure. Once
started. however, the work proved
less difficult than had been anticlpat,
ed. AS he went deeper into the ground
following the line of least resistance,
tie walls of former tunnel were re-
vealed Between them the dirt was re-
moved with comparative ease.
AS the work progressed. rude draw
ings on the wall appeared, correspond
ing to those beneath the bark of trees
which Curtis had peeled in his search
for clews. At intervals. along the wall
the signs were repeated, guiding the
way to the supposed treasure cham
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20

ber They included pictures or wo-
man lying on her back, horses hoof,
& moccasin and an alligator. Once
Curtis ran into false lead" which
,ame near carrying him beyond the
final dip in the tunnel, leading. he be-
leves, to the buried gold. Air is sup
piled by shafts which, Curtis believes
were part of the original excavation,
because of the ease with which they
we're opened.
Curtis has built stout wooden
cage over the opening to his tunne!
and has erected nearby cabin where
he sleeps while at work. His residence
g in Weatherford. He employed three
men to help him finish the work and
has armed himself to protect the
treasure when it is found.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made By Many
People.

nc odTiS WIStdNe is Wdoe Dy mdHy
People.
It's a common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
joints,
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is convincing proof of merit.
Peter Wilhelmsen, Benton ST., Oak
Harbor, Ohio, says: II had bad at
tack of backache and could hardly en-
dure the dull pain across my kidneys.
tried several kidney medicines, but
ney Pills. They helped me in every
way. l now keep Doan's Kidney Pills
on hand and take a few doses now
and then, always with good results" /"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wilhelmsen had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
GIANT FISH TERRORIZES
NEW JERSEY COAST

MATAWAN. \. IA man eating
shark which had strayed far from the
Atlantic ocean. swan through Rari-
tan bay and up the Matawan creek.
killed number of bathers and seri-
ously injured others.
1t is understood that an effort will
be made ut once by persons identified
with the management of Jersey re
sorts to enlist the aid of Governor
Fielder in securing state aid to hunt
down and destroy the shark or sharks
which have caused so many deaths
in waters hitherto considered abso-
lutely safe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
SEEK CURE FOR
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

"An important development" was
promised by Health Commissioner
Emerson today when he announced a
conference tomorrow of the physi-
clans conducting the fight against the
disease. The report naturally gained
circulation that physician engaged
in the work had met with success in
isolating the germ of the disease for
the first time in medical history, but
this was denied by the health depart
ment.
The isolation of the germ would
be the first vital step in arriving at
the proper course of treatment for in
fantile paralysis. At the health de-
partment it was said that no con-
firmed statement had been received
as yet regarding the real progress
maze by DIR. Simon FleXner in his
study of the disease and ii was de-
cl:.red that the achievement of DIR.
Hideyo Noguchi, the Japanese scien-
tist, who has worked with DIR. Flex-
ner for years, was not one of certain
isolation. 1t is known, however, that
the scientists have progressed so far
in their work that they feel confident
that they will find the trace of the
germ and finally isolate it.
germ ard finally isolate it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
PUT WHISKY IN MlNcE PIES
Negro Tells Court that the Demand
Was Very Brisk

independence, Kan.--Putting whis-
Ky into mince pies created quite de-
mand for them, the proprietor of a
negro restaurant here admitted in po-
lice court. Twenty quarts of whisky
were taken at his place, along with
barrel of bottled imitation beer, and
in explaining why he needed so much
whisiy4 he brought in the pie story.
"You must make lot of mince
pies, it was suggested
Eyes, sir, 1 does" he responded;
"the boys jes' naturally reach for
them there pics"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
UNDERGROUND DWELLING
LATEST KANSAS WONDER
Lower Gallery is Sixty Feet Below
the Earth's Surface--Descent
Made With Ladders

the Earth's Surface--Descent
Made With Ladders
Hardtner, Kan.-Walter Griffin, :,
farmer, has curiosity in the shape OF
an underground dwelling near this
place. He has devoted many months
t. the work. Hundreds of people have
visited his odd home, which reaches
into the ground to a depth Of about
60 feet, but instead of going straight
down it is really an underground gal.
.ery, extending from one ledge to an
other, and arranged with ladders and
platforms.
The top Of the well is closed by a
doorway and lock. On opening the
door one finds a hole in the ground
with ladder leading down Tito da, K
ness. Going down the ladder one
comes TO a ledge several feet in width,
to the side of which is room about
20 feet square, dug out of the earth.
From the ledge another ladder leads
downward, and another ledge Is
reached. Here the(attempt was mad,
to make gallery of 200 feet back in.
to the earth, which is not finished,
tho it is intended to be, according TO
those who live in the vicinity. From
this point the well leads down success
sive steps in sigzag fashion to the
bottom, where there is five CT six feet
of water.
Not only is the home alone remark.
able, but the sinking of it is none the
less so. Griffin dug his well himself,
throwing the dirt and rock (ror por-
tion of the excavation is thru solid
rocky up from one ledge to The next
one above until he reached the lad
ders, where he put it in buckets and
carried it by hand to nearby buffalo
wallows.
the people living In the neighbor.
hood say he lived almost entirely on
crackers during the months it took
to do the digging. 1t will he one of
the wonders of the state when finish
ed.
HIS FARM is TRAMPS' HEAVEN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
HIS FARM is TRAMPs' HEAVEN
Good Natured Planter Houses 595 in
One Year.

Reading, Pa.-IIenry Heft, a good
naturcd farmer of near Adamstowp,
save lodging to sos tramps during the
past year. Every hobo calling at his
country place il given a comfortable
place 20 sleep and meals. In return TIC
guests always do chores about the
farm. In I'll his experience, Heft has
ne%or had any trouble with those
whom he sheltered.
lis records show the January
guests numbered 81, February 80,
March SO; April SO; May Ga; June II,
July 81; August 20; September Sc;
October Is; November 3S; and Decem-
Der 33.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-20
Ex-Postmaster Is Inventor

c. N. Morris of Leavenworth, Kan,
formerly postmiter at Lane, in same
state, has invented an electric gun de.
signed for coast defense, which the
United States Government has recent.
ly investigated. Mr.. Morris at present
is connected with the amusement com.
pany at Ottawa, Kan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Giuc 9uitmeiitcr G%rnennnns nit
S%iuoernincn.

Sic G~rneuungen bon &oitmeiltern
burd) Den 8rdiiocuten bcbilrTcn be-
fanntIid, Der 9eit0ti9un8 Ditr6 Den
Scnat. Sim 8. Mdr6 1914 ipuroe Elm
aeipiiier Bloom in Sepils Gate, u.
Sal, gum Soltlnciitcr ernannt. YIN
4. Nuguit perlpari Der Senat Die Or
nennuno. @nt 30. September 1914
nurbc sic Srou be5 Bloom ayr Solt@
meiiterin ernunnt. Im 13. Sftobrr
oertparf Der Senat aud biele Grllens
ming. llnmtttelbar natb Der Der
taaIno bes aongrelies erbielt Srau
BLOOM cine iogcnamnte NcceBsGrnen>
nll,1e, olip cine interintitiihe, ais
9pitueiiterin, unb murbe iptcocrum
Dem Scnat Sur 8eitdtigun8 borge@
iGlaeen. Im 5. Sanltor 1915 pcr>
mari Der Genat gum 6~lpeitcn Wtalc Die
Grneunlne. Sanu erbiclt Sloonl
iclbcr ipiebcr bic ReceBz Grnennllng
gum 8oItmeiiter, Die Damn cinfad)
nent Senat iiberbaupt nift bor9cle9t
murbe. - SIM Senot lit nldn ernport
iiber BEN Sal. Ntau Ipridt bon Der
@inlcitlng cincs llnteriudungSoer@
fobrens.
8ir berciten ms bor", bemerft
basu elm @efIelblott. nBir pollen
uniercn @pltsforpcr in Stabl nnN
etIen ritter. Sino Die 9roBen, Dos
2ebcn Deg Stnntes bebingenber
Srgonc alle %9eiuno?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
&ries ben Shncr5eu.


Sdmcr5cn balten Gingang in chem
iebcn SeinI unb itc1en lid, 9epobnlid)
il~neripartet Gin. sic iinb abcr oui
ale SGue pprbereitct, ipcnn Sic cine
feline Slaidc Sloan's eminent ON
Sano baben. IS lit Der groBtc
Sdmer5ensitilcr, Der ie crfunber
ipurbe. Ginfad auf bic 0aut nngez
oraft - cs braudt nidt eingertcbcn
5l iperbcn - pcrtreibt CO Die Shmcr>
sen. Is 1T ipirflid elm luunberpoIles
&cilmittel.
@crpin s.. Spiitcr bon Scrfclcp,
Gal, itreibt: ySeBtcn Samstng,
nudIocm iJ Den Ynnnmo@G rpoiitionss
plnb nit nniieu SiiBen burd,unnocri
bate, fam i'd nit ciucm 10 l~tcifei
Nndcu nab 6nlic, bnB i) Den aopi
foum ipcnbcn fonntc. Sd, a%ppli5icrtC
reid,lid) Slonn'5 Sinimcnt unb ginq
81 Bette. 3u mcincm 0roBcn Gr,
italrneu lpdr Die Steiibcit um ndditer
Nor9cu iait gdrl6lid p~cridupunbcr
uno bier Stuuocn nnd) Der 5luciter
GppIifatipn pcrlpilrtc id) nidts mcbl
hapou."
MRdrS 1915. Su N~potbcfcn % Gt3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

bile, 800, g%eboren. Sd)on friib pers
Tor er ieine @ltern. gr lit elm Sete-
ran aus benz arieg gegen Werifo uno
Dent Siir9ertricg. 2ebteren ma6tc
er III Der &ompagnie $ beS f~iillftell
8~isconiiner Suionteric . NcgintentS
nit. = Srolt 8llItapa Slorel oltS
@rantshtra lit id)on lett tangent
@iti1pe. SIR Wtam Sobnnne5 Son.
ion Slpreu itarb bereits 1879. Sbre
@iege itall0 III Sdbpeoen. Seit 1882
lebt lie III s(merifd. 3llerit mobnte
lie IN lltab ltiro ip0ter III Srabe Safe.
Gor einent Sabr Iieoelte tie nod
8rantsburg iiber. Die 8reiiin iii
fir rbr bobeS Sitter ned lritaemcill
riiitig. Mod, ME I'M Sebelt mil iie
eillen slr5t nofbig gebobt bobeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
3wei SnnOertjGbrisc in @iseunTn

3lrei 8isconiiner iiberid)ritten in
Oielen Sugcn Die Sabrbrmoertgren5e.
Die beioen @lunoertjGbrigen iin0
oSnfel Sommp" Goparbs aus Giola
iuro 6rau 8uitapa Slorell ans
'8rantsbllrg, meld)e Die Gltelte gSiS.
conlinerin iein mag. .Snfel Com.
mn" lit Die populGrite Berionliffeit
ieincs StQbtderS. alein mo 8roB
perebrt i'm. Sdor ieit pielen ,Sabr.
6eDntel geb0rt or 5lt ieinen 9epob.
llerrl. Scit bent Gag an, an Dem CT
leirlen 70. @cburtstag i%eicrte. lpiro
iein 8ehtrtStag oaiabrlib bon ieiucn
5rernoen gciciert liro an Dem Set
uabm idlicBlid i'm Saui Der Sabre
Die gauge @inpo6nerifait tbeil.
Selter murOe Der Tag latiirlid beion.
oers groB gefeiert unb etpa breimm.
bert BerIonen betbeiligten iid All Ger
Sclrlid,feit. Die @eburtStngstaiel
war mit eirrem riciiaen alld)en nit
ibiuroert Sidltern eeifmiift. Ger
greiic Sltbilur, icin boiler Deanle lit
GGonros SeficrIon GonuaroS witroe
am 10. ScbnlGr 1916 nabe Boone.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

Som eriten an, ser int Sabre 1914
fam, 8iifuf 8m. Charter rnb 9e9enz
ilber Nueu, Die inn fol9ten, giidof
San DC Belize, 8iid)of S'He9an, Sts
ihof 9u9gan, Siidoi Solep unc benl
bpdip' item @r5biid)pf Secban uno
ienem, crit fiir5lidJ perItorbcncn
airdenfiiriten, Gr3biid)of Gui9lepL
baben lie bieies beipicier. @enau 10
er8cben, ipic bic bamaliseu &atbpz
lifen, 10 berlpreden aud mir guer
@nuoen gr9ebeubett, @eboriam nilo
Srelle. ipie mir tic audi allen Sbren
9lorreid,en %pr9Gngern geipiomct
buben. 8ir besriiBen Sic uls Ga
ccrpos Wta9nIs aler ~uulcrer 9emeins
Den llno @inrihtuttgen; iptr begriiBetl
sic ferner oils Den geiltlidlen Tater
elmer Wttlion mn mebr aatbolifen,
iotpie ais Den SdiiBer u~nierer &ais
fen; mir be9riiBen sic ais Sprberer
u~nlerer Sd)ulen nnb uls ben Sreuno
uuO geratber unierer 8ereini9unsen;
unb lc9cu in Sbre Sauo aleS Sas,
ipas mir bis lebt eeId)affeu baben, unb
tbuu Dies nit unbe9reu5tem Ser
trauen. 8ir niiien Sbre 9iirbe miro
nid)t leidt fem, = nber CT. Der Sic
ertpdblet bat, inete: sd bin nit Gudl
ale Gage, ielbit bis an Der &elt
Cube" Sic .rnbeiledte Sunefrau
Raria piro cbenfnllS belfeuL ba Tie
Die 9cifiiBerin bieies erleiencn Sbeis
leg 8ottes bciligcr Stride lit unb cbenz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Sic ygriitufraten Der Irbcitcrmclt"

Sas Grcfutip saomitc Der nAii. pi
&citcrn Mu5." 9ob om 81. Sebruar III
Chicago. 81, cine Grfl1rung nb,
iparum man icit longer 3eit Die &ofoe
mptipiiibrcr Die .Nriitofratcn Der Dir
bciterluelt" ncnnt. inbcm CO eincn
Ius5ug Der 3obaiitc Der peitlid,erl
Giienbnbncn cincs tppiidcn Miouatl
pcrDffentlift: 1928 Sofomotipfilb>
rer go Yru5ent idmmtlitcr hinge
itelItcu) erbiclten $3.50 in cincm
Wonnt; S.634 "a Sro5ent) ilber
$175; 4,019 Us Ero3cm). iiber
5000; 1,465 iibcr 1925; 434 iiber
$3.50; 141 ilbcr 1913; 81 iibcr $500.
unb II Sotomotipfiibrer ilber 1925
Den Wouat. Sic Sei6er crbieltcu BON
500 beh Wonot bis 5000. mn bic,
berielben iogar bon 1925 bis $233.32.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Suitcu uno GrfGltungeu limb
aciGbrlid,.

Sic meiireu @eutc iino lid Der &c
iobr bon 9uiten mo Grfdltun9cn midi
belpubt. @ir betraftcn bieielben ula
.gelpobulidc unb bnrmloie l~lnpaBlihs
fciten. Bic Stotiitifcu bclpciicn ics
bod. baB ieoe brittle Yerion III cinem
2~ungenleiben itirbt. @cfdbrlide Quit
robrcnz uuo 2un9enfrautbeiteu iol9er
eiuer granddaughter Grtdltung
@enn Sbr &0rper gcgen Die Grtdlz
tun9sfeime anfdmpft, fDnnen Sic Inn
feline belIere 0iilie bringen, ais Sr
Sings Heip DISCOVERY. Sic 8irfs
lantfeit bicicS SeilmittelS lit bon Nlt
uuo Sung erprobt lporocn. Seit ilbe,
45 Sabreu inn @ebralh. Solet nod
bellte cine Sluide. Sebet Gud, midi
Der @eiabr ciuc3. erniten Sllugen,
leibenS aus. Su Ipotbefeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Srubenbe Snbiauer lluruben.

Nn 5000 Aniiebler I'M nor0 Oft
Iid)en @ri5ona iin0 iiber Die 8cridte
alarmicrt, oab Der Sopts Stanm Der
Napajps Snoianer auf Den 9ricgspfab
81 eeben bro6e. Gs befiuben lid nabe@
81 $4,000 Hotbbdllte nuf Der Rapaio>
Heierpation, lpic nicle aber bon ibnen
cine brobenbe Saltung angenonmeu
bnben, lit niht befannt. @5 beiBt,
baB Der Sopis Stnnm in 8utb 9erietb,
neil zines ieiner WiitgIieoer BON einem
Yoli3iiteu getobtct nuroe. Sic Sdice
Berei trug iid i'll Der Ndbc BON Sees
Serrp bcim 8rano Canyon 81, etlpa
fiinf5ig Meileu iiioli6 bon Der @ren8e
5ipiideu Iri5oua unO lltab. Sic
Radrift bon Den O~robenoen llnruben
ipuroe bon einem Suoiauer mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
@iele Sinber baben @iirmcr.

8iirmer iino Gin 9etpDbnIid)es
aiuberleioeu. Sicielben MAIDEN Die
ainoer rci5bor, nernD5 uuo rnitlos,
ncbenbei cut3ieben tic Dem &0rper unb
Dem @eiIt Die notbpenoige Nnbrung.
geo6ahtct Guer ainb. llntcrilldJet
oen Stublgaug urb Io6alo it'd @iir>
mcr pprfinbeu, be9innt cine Sebnnoz
lung nit aidnpoo g8orm aiuer. Sieie
Mebi5in tobtet Die 8ilrmer, mirft nIs
N%biilbrmittcl uuo treibt Die 8iirmcr
.uub I6faaitoffe aus. Sic frdfti9t Den
a0rpcr unb bilft nit. ba5 8pblbcz
.iinbeu llnb Die Sroblidtcit Cures
&iubes lpieber ber3uitelten. Nur %
Gents BEL @urem apotbefer.