davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
BAKER UNCOYERS PLOT S FOR BORDER FORAY TO
 INFLUENCE U. 5. VOTING

The possibility that Felix Diaz and other Legalista chieftains now in the United States form the sources of supply of the bandits is not consider ed more than a very remote one, as none of those leaders, much as they would like counter-revolution, are believed to have any money, although some wealthy Mexicans residingi in border states are known to be friendly to them.
 The present activities of the Legal ista faction of expatriates are believed to be confined largely to the dissemin- atng rumors indicating that Carran- collapse. The sensation made of the visit of Mrs. CarIanza and Mrs. Obre- gon to San Antonio. where they at tended the wedding of a. niece, is re- garded as 8 sample of their efforts.
 No Americans in Plot.
 Secretary Lansing last night author ized the statement that Secretary Ba- ker had no intention to intimate that American citizens were involved in the bandit attack plot The Secre- tary of State said it had been called to his attention that an effort would be made to construe the War Depart ment's statement as a political play, and as an assault upon the Admins tration's political opponents.
 He denounced such a construction as absolutely false, declaring that poli- tics was not given a thought in con- nectton with the matter and that it is inconcefvab1e that any American would ally himself with any Mexican who was to attack his own country men.
 MT. Lansing explained that both he and MT. Baker believed that, in addi- hon to warning the military com manders, it was wise to give the in- formation received publicity, because plot to be abandoned.
 Mexican Ambassador Designate Arredondo said he heard intimations when he returned from Mexico two weeks ago that border raid plot by intervention interests on both sides of the border was being worked out. He said he promptly informed Car ranza, who te1egraphed in reply that troop movements to prevent such an occurrence had been ordered.
 T understood,'' Mir. Arredon6o added, 'that the border attack was planned with the purpose primarily of impending negotiations of the In- ternational Commissioners, and also presumably to produce some effect on the coming Presidential elections both In the United States and i in Mexico. I cannot condemn too strongly the ac- tivity of these common enemies of both countries. Now that the plans are known, I think they will react directly against the purposes of the plotters."
 Representative Frank P. Woods, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, said last night:
 eff Secretary of War Baker intends to imply that American citizens are Involved in the alleged proposed at- tack upon American soldiers, he should so state in plain English and not beat about the bush. Too many insinuations are given out by this administration. I do not believe there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

Although the Department of the South has compiled with orders from the War Department to notify border commanders to be on the alert for a possible outbreak, it was said no troop movements were expected to occur as a result. It was intimated that present disposition of the Ameri- can forces were deemed capable of any emergency Major General Funston, commanding the will not cut short hunt ing trip on the coast, where he now is, because of the developments.
 Fl Paso, Oct. 27.-Three unarmed Mexicans, chased by bullets from their side of the border, splasnel through the Rio Grande yesterday to the pro- lection of an outpost of Company G, Fifth Ohio infantry, stationed a few miles north of Fl Paso.
 The fugitives informed the guards men that they were political prisoners who were freed from the Chihuahua penitentiary by Villa during his at tack on September 16. Not being in sympathy with Villa they said they escaped and worked northward, being pursued by Carranza scouts as they approached the river.
 The MexicanS were turned over to the United States immigration author ities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
iBoth Funston and Pershing
 Have Been Warned That the War Department Has Proof a of a Plan for Descent on the
 Frontier or on Expedition.
Lansing and Polk Consulted
 Before Statement Is Issued.
 Republican Leader Demands Details, Declaring Too Many X InSinuatiOnS Have Been Made

Washington, Oct 27.-Secretary of rWar Baker issued late yesterday this statement to the press:
 "The War Department has received definite information, confirmed from other sources, that enemies of the ad- ,ministrations policy toward Mexico. in cooperation with Villa or other Bandits in Mexico, have arranged a l6pectacular attack to be made either iupon some part of the American forces fpr upon some. American community on lthe border between now and the date bof the election for the purpose of turn ling the tide of sentiment against the 1polfcy which the administration has Iadopted for the protection of the bor- 6er
 "H is significant in this connection khak both the State and War Depart Iments were advised that the bandit forces operating at the present time in Mexico are being paid in silver coin. is Full particulars have been trans united to Gen. Funston and Gen. Per Ishing. All American forces, therefore, jare forewarned and in readiness for lsuch an attack"
 :. The decision to issue the statement rwas reached at conference yesterday participated in by Secretary of State fIAnsing, Secretary Baker and Coun- lsellor Polk of the State Department. The statement, however, was not ac- lually given out until an hour after both the State and War Departments were closed for the day, and all off, cials refused to divulge the sources iof the information on which it was based
 Significance of Silver.
 The significance of the assertion that Villa is paying his men in silver lies in the fact that Carranza cur rency is now quoted at cents on the dollar, and all information reaching the administration indicates that Gen. J Trevino and the other Constitution alist leaders in the same territory as
 the bandits are unable to pay their
 men in anything but paper.
 United States officials are convinc-
 ed, it is said, that the silver with
 which the bandits are being paid is smuggled across the border from the American side. The only alternative ito tfds theory Is the possibility that ' Villa has control of sufficient silver Imines and possesses minting facilities
 adequate to producing his own bull lion and minting his own currency.
 It is considered much more probable
 that bullion is smuggled across into the United States. minted here and l0muggled back into Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
CARRUTHERS-ST. JOHN,

Miss Elsie M. St. John of Norwalk and MT. Nelson B. Carruthers, of 21 Waldorf avenue, this city, were mar ried Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss St. Johns uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, in Sil- vermine avenue, Norwalk. The bride is the daughter of George H. St. John of Westport and the bridegroom is the son of Robert Carruthers of Broad River. The bride was attired in brown chiffon broadcloth and wore Ward roses. Mrs. Leonard c. Mackenzie, of Westport, her sister was matron of honor and was gown ed in blue taffeta and wore Stanley roses. Leonard c. Mackenzie of Westport, was best man. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Murray Hamilton, of Noroton Heights, in the presence of a company of members of the immediate families of the con- tracting parties. When they return from the wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Carruthers will reside with the brides sister in Westport. MT. Car ruthers is a clerk with the Hawley Hardware Co. of this city.
 The Connecticut D. A. R. will hold its 23rd general meeting in the First Congregational church, Deer Hill ave- nue and West street, Danbury. 1:30 p. m., Thursday, Nov. 9. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock in three places, in the banquet halls of the First Congregational church, of the Baptist church, West street and Ter race place and of the Church of Christ, Liberty street. All members of the Mary Silliman Chapter desiring to attend are, requested to send their names and checks to Mrs. Sidney B. Hawley, Keeler avenue, before No vemiber 1.
 Mrs. John E.. Foster of 255 Park avenue, will give a bridal dinner this evening at the Brooklawn club for her niece, Miss Ethel Buchanan, who will be married to George Francis Hughes tomorrow. Mrs. Foster has as house guests for the wedding, Miss Ruch anan's mother, Mrs. D. w. Blu chanan, her grandfather, George, Old ham, MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Fraser, MT and Mrs. Elwood Kelby, all of Philadelphia, and MT. and Mrs. Leon
 
 New York oity and Miss Laura Ken nedy of Saratoga, N. Y. Miss Buchanan's bridesmaids will arrive to- night for the bridal dinner.
 Before a large enthusiastic audience of music lovers. J. g. Kerr, the re- nowned basso cantante, gave an ex- cellent recital last evening at the Universalist church, under the aus pices of the Universa,list Womens club. MT. Kerr has a remarkably splendid voice., rich and deep, which he uses in masterly way. A. W. Burgemeister, an accomplished plan ist, lent much to the recital by his sympathetic accompaniment of the soloist.
 MT. Kerr's singing of the. 'Toreador | Song," which was given by request, | was especially worthy of praise. His | program included "La Calumia," from | ''The Barber of Seville" "Kypris." | Singing to You a beautiful compost | ton of his own, Faith" Longing" "Synores Song to which MT. Kerr whistled the opening and closing | measures, Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms and "Ab- sent" with which the program was closed MT. Burgemeister concluded | the first part of the program with an | artistic interpretation of Concert Etude, op. 36," by Mcdowell, and as | an encore, ''Danse of Gnomes."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS. JOHN RICK & SON
DIED,

WALSH-In Danbury. Oct 21, Luc. M., wife of James H. Walsh. K1LDAY-In Stamford, Oct. 19,
 Mrs. Bridget N. Kilday. GREGORY-In Cranbury Oct. 19,
 John B. Gregory, aged S9. WHONE-In Norwalk, Oct. 20, Thos.
 Whone, aged S5. HAGGERTY-In Greenwich, Oct. 22,
 James c. Haggerty. aged AS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

the privilege of. the schools to develop their minds, and a reasonable time for recreation to develop their bodies. It is not right that older brothers and sisters bring babies to school, for the attention of pupils would be distracted from class work to the youngsters. It is not right that our kindergartens should be made into nurseries. "Nor is it right that the babies be left alone in their homes, or under the care. of neighbor. They would not receive the proper care and attention that means so much to a community in later years.
 "From the other standpoint, we find that Day Nurseries provide better care and better food for the babies. Their health is cared for to an extent that will have the utmost good for the community in years to come. The babies cannot come under the atten- tion of the school nurses whose time is fully occupied, and the Day Nursery is the logical and most beneficial place for them, if their parents are required to be absent from home during the day."
 MT. Lasell has made a general study of conditions in the East Side and is an earnest advocate of the extension of the Day Nursery work to that sec- tion. His school pupils are taking an active part in the campaign to raise $10,000 for the Day Nursery and Visiting Nurse association.
 Several manufacturers have sent their checks to the headquarters of the "Save-the-Baby" campaign, and last night announcements of these generous donations brought forth cheers at the workers meeting in Tbs Stratfield. The workers last night made final plans for the big drive that will wind up the campaign and, it is expected, send the collections over the S1O,000 mark.
 There will be a luncheon for the workers on Saturday at The Stratfield. from 12 to 1880 o'clock, to which all are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

s Detectives at St. Louis recovered $13,O00 of the $32,000 stolen from a Burroughs Adding Machine Co. pay master in Detroit Aug. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

ADVERTISE IN THE EAza~A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

A striking model for afternoon '
mushroom and rolled up in the bacI
for large models for the fall and wint
dropping off the edge adds much to t
SWEET POTATOES AND BACON
Cut baked or boiled sweet potatoes
in strips lengthwise. Fry or broil
long strips of bacon.
Place the bacon sandwich fashion
between slices of sweet potato.
Arrange in circles like the petals
of a sUnflower in a. shallow baking
dish.
. Brush with bacon fat and brown
quickly in hot oven, or add maple
syrup in place of the bacon fat if
'sWeeter dish is desired. -.-~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

1t was almost a scandal in Sudbury
when Nora and Tom came home to-
gether. The news of Toms recovery
had spread and nearly all the town
was at the station. And Tom came
up the platform, walking.
Mabel, flushed from her ride, was
there to meet him. Her horse was
tethered to hitching post. She
looked beautiful in her riding habit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

and conscious of it. And here was
Tom, walking at Nora's side!
why, Nora, you said you were go
ing to Brentwood for your vaca-
tiOn!' she cried. 'How on earth did
you meet TOm?"
We've both been there" said Tom.
1--WE went there for our honeymoon,
Mabel.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
ON FOR AFTERNOON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28

lulo nabm onmit iclbit lallt intcrnatio>
uuIcm Secredt Den Character zines
feinblid)eu Shtffcs an.
Ser Suudboot : &omulnnbant Iob
sic N%bIcnouug bicier @nruun9eu nlS
8ruuo fir Die Seredti9ung an, bns
Sdiff 81 perienfcn. Gr belt Die
columbian" 5um 6lpcitcn Nfa.c an,
lieB tic griiublih ourdiudeu unb TOM
itatiertc, pnB tic cine groBe apntras
buuocs 2apung bduptidhlif Stabl an
9oro bate. "a bas Sd)iff ilberbies
nuf Ger italicniidcu Secieituug @es
ma bcitimmt lpnr, er9ob lid, Elm meiz
tercr @runb fir Die Iftion be5 Salld)z
boot zaommanbanten.
Sic Nauuifait mirbc 6ltcrit nui
elm n~prlpcgiites Sd]iif 9cbrndlt, mel
lies tic an Der ipnniidleu aiiite lnnocu
ioQtc, uub Die .Golumbinu" bicraui
ncricuft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
Bcrr .. Satesfi in lUicn.

y III II D It. @ircu pcitcrcl
Shritt sur N%ubahuung nod, i%unigcrc,
Se5iebuugcu Slpiinen Seutid,lanp mn
Ceiterrcih llngurn bat 0crr .. 9n.
todi. Ger Ghcf ocs bcutitcn Hcidaz
nuhrluBs AmtcS. gctbau, Der mad
@icn uub @ubnpcit rciitc, NM iid nit
Den Su~itGuoiscu Decentralization NM
uu0uriitcn @cb0rocu oirctt in Ger,
binbrmg 81 icgcu. Chem %crtrctcl
Ser %iencr "Ncucu 6rcicu Ercne"
InGtc or:
n3lued mcincr Nciic und 8icn mi
Berlin iii ser NbidluB cincs llcbcr
eiuiummcns iiir Den Iuatnuih ppr
Nabrungsmittclu uub bic &erbiitum,
pom Spctulatioucu. lluo nm bieicr
3lpcd gu crrcidleu. lpcrocu III 3utunit
oitcrrcitiIhc uuo um9uriihc ScIc.
gutcn inn hcutIdcu HcitacrudbrungS:
amt. unb ocutidc ScIc9atcn i'll Der
0itcrrcihiIhcn II. ~ln9nrtldcu Ncmtcrr
SiB mo Stiuntc bdbcu."
Sc6iiglih Der ais MumGuicu Gin.
lcbrottcu N~ric8abcutc iu8te Scr,
.. @ntodi:
@gubGilti9e 3abIcu itno nod I'M
mer nidt ocrfiisbar. nbcr Ole WeuQ'
Ser crbcutctcn |orrGfbe lit cine il
riciigc. rnB lie bic Sefiirttunaeu &c,
irgitcu Sciiimiitcn 6critrcucu mus
Ser NrtrauSport hicicr %orrGtbc bat
~JcrcitS tcpouucu, NIX tnbcu mir ilbcl
9ic @crtbciIuuB noh feline Scitimmun.
rctrpiicu"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
"
GlsyS 6eerec's Antwsrt.

u.-Sas Yarlamcut trat
am 10. Se5ember abermals 81 ieinel
re9uIdren Sierng 8uiammen, unb bas
allSemeine Sntereiie an Dem, ipas gu,
Sebutte fommen lperbe, mar GROCER
als ie porbcr. SaS @olf bate mn
9egen Gintrittstarten 3utritt, unb Del
Iorratb an iolfen lpar bercit5 boz
etliheu Sagen eridopit. Iue Wit=
alieber. Die nidt burd) arantbeit an
@rifeinen perbinoert iparen. batter
lid eingeiteQt.
Sas Salls lpar 9epadt eeiiilt, c.
mar uitt Elm Stebplae frei. Die
oiploulntiifeu 9ertreter gnalauo'i
uno iciucr NIliiertcn batten SibpldBc
alf Der 8alerie eitaenommen.
Inter Den Inrpeienoen bcianoci
lid Die 9orbS Mortbcliffc. Heaoing
8urnbam. Ssliu9ton unb Yirrie
Nud battcn lid mebrere aolonialpers
trcter eiugeitclt.
Sic 8r%icbensirase.
Ser nclle Yremie; Iiniitcr nurbC
nit lultem @eiinl bel ieinem Grihci.
men bceriiBt unp cr9riii sIeih paraui
pas 8ort in Sndcn beS Sriebenspcr
Ihlaaes. Gr crfldrtc. Die ausemcint
Nniit,t 9ebe babin, oaB SOUTHLAND
furs unb beitimmt iolfe Sebingun9cr
nenne. inter bencn benz SortbeitanS
oes europdiihen Sriebens bon born.
berein @cipdbr 9elciitet iperbe; 10.
lanae ioldes nidt 9cid,ebeu, fonntcr
feline llnterbanolungcn iiber Srieoenss
pcrtrGge croiinet iperbeu.
Ger Yrcniier iii9tc bin5u. cir
Sricoc ici obue G%ntihdei9uua ieiteu;
Seutihlanp's nidt mDglih. IS lager
bis pabin feline beitimmtcn Srieoens'
pprlhlG9c or. Gid III llnterbanb.
lumaeu einSulalicn. obnc Su niiien
uu lpas es lid banole. lei slcidbe.
ocutcuo nit Dem Sineinitedcn ecs
Gopies in cine Sdlin9e uno eunn Al
parten. bis Seutihlano 5usiebc.
60 iebr Die SentralmGdIte lid, aud
mad, Srieoen iebnten. lpic aus &c,
Note unb aus Der oieler porausae.
oanacncn HeidSta9Srebe bcrpor9ebc
10 Iciiteten Tie Der Soiimns an
paucrupen Srieben bod peniS |or.
ihub.
&lopb @eorse iagtc: .%llnicre Aut'
mort pirb in llebereinltimmun8 mi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
Siidlsf =. Jos. Hisptsr AM
Sterbcn.
(spe5iala .p.iae Sisisr Seituns.)

@rano Hapip5, Miih.. 20.
Se5.-Ser botlp' tic Senrn Spiepb
Hidter licgt bier am Sterben, an DEN
6oleeu elmer 9ungencnt3ilnoung. Die
er lid AM pori9en Spuntag, beim
9elcbriercn Der bl. gtciie 3usc5ogeu
bate. Ser Sterbeube lpIroe Dor 70
Sabreu in Seuti6lanp gebpren mn
mar pdbrcnb ben lesten 33 Sabrer
giifof Ser 9io3eie @ranb 8apibs.
Seine Stubien madte er in Cincinnati
unb paro ipdter @ices %rdiioent bee
oprtigen Mt. ct. @arp'ss Seminars.
Bic Ner5te iaatcn beute Nbeub. Del
lobe &raute lpiirbc Die Naht nitt
iiberlebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
Sritiieber SristcnsircmnS ap,
peuicrt an tpilIsn.

Nc.ip Yort. u. D.-Gin Spe3iols
&ontite Der Hmcrienn Neutral Con-
ference 1T mad &aibingtou ob9erciit.
nm DEM Yrdiibcnteu @ilipn cinen
Ippeu pes b%cfanntcu britiid)en Sbilus
lopben mo Sricoensfreunoes Der
TRAMP Hunel 6u iiber6rin1eu, Den
Aric8 5u beenNen. Scr 9riei lpurbc
BON cincm u%ngcnanuten NGodcn
bicrbcr befOrbcrt. Inn Die britiife
Senlur 6l pcrmcipcu. llutcr Inoercm
beiBt c. bariu:
Sic Rcgicrungcn ser NQiicrten
hdttcn nidt ben Wutb. 0fientlid, an
6lertcnucr. mns lie inter lid, nidt
ntehr lcrgncn t0nucu, nGmlit. baB hic
SoTrnunB uuf cincn glduScnocu Siee
talm mcbr characterization merbcrr
fam. Wnn8el5 hicic5 Wutbcs inn
lie bcrcit. europa in Die Sdretcn
ciner SortIcBuug oicicS aric9cs Al
nerlptdeln, moalidcrpciic iiir ucitcrc
ilpct oocr orci Sabre. Sicic 9ooc iii
rlir lcoes menidIitc 8eien uncrtrGas
lid. Sic f0nnen etn @nbc madden,
Ser Sricbcn0luEuit iii ullocmciu,
ntd)t nllr inter Den SolNatcu. ipnbcrn
alIdl inter Den periticocncn alaiien,
beIonocrS III Suouitric Siitrittcn.
troe bobcr Spbnc uuo itetigcr Nrbcit.
@cnn Gin SlcbiSSit Der Hutioucn iibcr
Ole 6ragc. Oh %crbanoluugcn cinNc
Ieltct lpcrocn lplcn, 9enpnmcu miirbc.
bin id Iidler. hnB cine iibcrlpGltiacubc
@cbrbcit fIir rcn Sricbcu Iciu miiroc,
uno onB baoicIbc in Srantrcit.
Seutihlanp unp Scitcrreit lIngaru
Der SAL lit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
Revolution Int Portugal uns
terSrMft.

@erlin brnbtlps .-Ginc Sc
pe'dle Der "Srnutfurter 3citung" ais
ytnorlo beiagt, naB ciugeluuicncr
Nahrittcn MS 2iiiabpn 5uiplge Die
tilr5ltf III Sortugal gum Iusbrud'
g%etommene HepoIution ourh Iufz
bebung Der in DER @eriaiiuno ees
lpdbrten 8arantie uuS @erbaftuna bon
3%nuIenoen bon Yeripucn unterorildt
iporoen lei.
Vim 10. Se5ember batter Sepeideu
elmer Sacific Neuisteitss I9entur ges
meloet, oaB III oerihiebenen Sbeiler
Sortu9al's repolutionGre Nufitdube
ltatt9efunoen, Die iebo6 elmer amt
!i6en Sefanntmadyune Suiolse pouz
Itanbt9 nnteroriidt fpurben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
SrisSensaniprad,e >cs 81.
pat,r=.
Cssesial. 1epeI6e sisisr Seituna.)

Hpm, %. Sc5.-9ei 8elcgcnbcii
ocS feierIifen G~mpiun9e5 am &cibs
nattstage belt Der 6l. Tater cine Nne
iprafe an oa5 81. aoIlegiunt, in mel
der er fir Den Sriebeu ciutrat. Ses
5ugnebmcup auf Die Sotidnft AMI Del,
6cIocrn Bethlehem inate DER SeiligC
%ater. baB Sucrit Die Ienid)en zines
9uteu @iucus iciu milBtcu, che Gin
gercd,ter uno b%aucrbaftcr Sriebe Die
Sdlrctcu bicies ariegcs bccuber
lpilrbc.
Ser @npit pnnbte iid) ulsbunn an
Die Mad tbabcnben unb oran9 III tic,
Der Stimme bes &l. &oIle9ium5 @ebpl
81 Idcrtcu, oanrit lie DEM cntieBlidJcr
9cmcBel Gin Gnbe mud)cn %Iplltcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
HaiIcr Karl's eiiijieuer Cite,

Subnpclt il. brubtloS iltcr Berlin
Sic Srugc. lucId'cn oiii5iellen Sitcl
Scr neuc Ditcrrcitiidlc Nuiicr in icincl
eigcniduit ulS Sonia bon lhIngarn
traocn iulc. unb 5rpnr mtcr Qcriid
;itti0unp elmer %crmciouug ocS
8lcihlautcuS nit Sitclu. mcldc
friibcrc &crritcr iiibrtcu. sic Glcia
iulS ben Nnmeu Narl tnttcn, puroc
bcutc ourd) cine Nutiluoi9ung oc[
uugariihcu Observation-Disclosures SiS5a
entidicbcu. mouah Der Nniicr iid bel
Der ar6uuug Yaaiicr aorl |. pou
Seitcrrcih unn &0nis aurl ". bon
llngaru uub N0bmcn" ncnnen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
Soften ensesht rreIibitien.

y otto II, Iaii. - Mah elmer
auBerorbentlit Icbbaitcu 4ampague,
ipie tic icit Snbren nidt mebr bas
gepeieu. iIber Die Sra8e pes Spiris
tllpicu Nusifuut5 bat iih Bottom fir
Surtbuuer bes beitcbcuoeu Spitems Der
Grtbeilung 0 SdanfIi5cnicn ertldrt.
So5 %otum 81 @uuiten bon 2~iScnien
mar 53.459; ons nagegen 29.9S7.
Snl IcBteu Sabre lpnrcu iiir Si6cniice
ruug 46.115 Stimmeu ~abgegcbcn
ipprocn. baoeocu 31.S77.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
~neujabrSgruB fir 1917.
(spc5icG iiir oieie 3eitlurg BON .. ~. g.

4 ait ideint cs nidDt Der Mibe wcrtf,
u I3n tradlten nad) Der Groc Slide;
= limb mas beS Sersens @nnidJ begebrt,
3cist nnr sn oft oes SdIifial's Side.
limb SpdL 10 lang bas Sebcn wabrt,
0arf Ems Die Suffnnng nidt perlaIen:
@enn @utt elm nenes Sabr beidecrt,
Soa'5 aud, NIT frubem Mntb c%rfsien!
@or Glcm tits Der @imide Gincr,
Zen idjon Der Scrr 10 Oitcrs brad)te:
Der Srieoe ici NIT end).." nno aciner
Plus inns, Der nidjt basielbc bad)te!
Sas lit bas Grite, S0dite, Bette,
@as ms. bas meme ,Sabr fam gcben-
limb Sricoe lit bic iidjrc Bette
Ses wGbren 8liifes,-Scil nno Sebcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
g ucrIs1jtc .1cm,
traiitGt.

u.-Sic bcutihc Iutipurt
nui Die amrrituniihc Outrage bcSilaz
lih &crientunA oc1 umcritaniidcrl
Sumpiers Columbian" crtldrt. oar
bas Stiii ocricuft purbc. mcil cS sic
Ncutrulitdt perlcBt hattie.
Nad,bcm Ole columbian" Sln,
critcu Wnlc an0cbnltcn rub bciru0t
morocu mar. Acitattctc Ger ocutid,e
Snuhbrot sapnmlnnbuut Dem Sumpicr
sic @citeriuhrt. Sic columbian"
iauptc barauibiu brubtloie @arnuns
gen bon Der Nupeieubeit bes Saudls
booteS uah alien Nidltuugcu aus.
~lciitctc naber ais ncutrnlcS Sdiii Ncn
icinbliHcu Sccltreitirditcu &prihub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28
3iemli9 rnbige
&riegsmo9e.

IS perbcu pm nirgenns b%cncntenbc
Greigniie gcmelSet. - Hufen INN
Hnmlnen leiteu ctiuas WineritaitS
in Der S%ubruoidjn. - &leine &C.
fedlte au Der @citfrunt. = Die
Sample it ben &arpatbet. -
&riegsihiff 5eritDrt. - General
NipeQe l6it @eneral Suffre ab. =
Suffre Gbei rcs sciammten Sriess-
ratbes Der gntierten.