davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

and has passed terrible Judgment, Blood
greedy projectiies now shoot up from the can
non outlets over there and thunder through the
darkness. II is "A spectacle grcwsomc!y hcauti-
ful, full Of picturesque charms, for the traiec-
tories Of the missiles turn at night into singing
rainbows.
A shooting star falls. I, seems ~ il the
howitzers with their steep fire had dashed a star
TO pieces. Shooting stars-poor .Almishty with
your antedeluvian. ineffective fireworks of the
sky! Colored signal balls. dance of the search
light rays. sparkling rain before the muzZles If
cannon. light sputtering rifles, sheet lightning
Of the mortars, whole cities and villages aiame
these are the light feats Of your children!
Pyrotechnical grotesques such as the earth has
never seen! And their stage manager? His
lame Is Death.
It's a grewsome spectacle. this nightly light
spook OF the modern battlefield. And only the
dawn Of morning can subdue it.
Such, Beloved. are the nights between the bat
ties. All that which must fear the light Of day
creeps out along the rim Of the battlefield. It's
no light stunning tagrag, though. Just now
those OF the Red Cross are making their rounds
OF mercy.
Recently I witnessed the field work Of our
sanitary dogs as they went on their nightly
o errand through shrubbery and falow ground to
save those poorest of all poor devils who have
lost even the last that helps over all misery:
their comrades.
one OF those ragged ours called us from a
hedge bush and showed us a picture so sad 1t
would make stones weep, \ young Bavarian
cavalrist, of handsome whey face. lay there in
the cramp of death. A shell had shattered his
legs, The young horscman was writhing in Mid
fever. ] wanted 10 give him my field flask, hut
his soul seemed to be already too far for any
earthly comfort.
Gently passed my hand over his forehead.
He grew calmer. He may have had the feeling
that his mothers hand lay upon him, bicss-
inely: for after n while he stammcred in an
anxious dream:
Mother, | mustn't overshoep . |
mustn't oversleep . London . .
London . Mother, I-mustnt-over-
We laid him upon the stretcher.
He will oversleep after all, His mother will
not wake him again, He mus, overslcrp the
great day on which his comrades will march
triimphantly into London, banners waving.
trumprts sounding. -
Thanatos, the Demon Of Death, stalks with
black wings and lowered torch over the blood
spattered plain.
One night ] helped examine those who had
been hurled to the ground by the battles storm.
] helped probe whether in a thousand comrades
there was any life left, A." . > only he who
has done that knows what war t..
Gray in black. Beloved. that l., what these
pictures are, And Vet these quiet nightly exc
quies have something irdescrbably uplifting
about them, something that gIjps the whole man.
the innermost depths Of his heart, shakes him
up and puts before him questions Infinitely deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

nor is there a sllvery moon. These nights are
fiery red. AS from affairs Of sacrifice red flick
ering giant flames are leaping skyward and tell
the gods of the need of the world. In between
there are rockets white and blinding-is death
already swinging his scythe of steel? They are
the shooting streaks of the searchlights, feel
ing their way along heaven and earth. Like
google eyes. these machine suns are staring into
the night, but the seemingly dull eyes belong 10
n fine and intricate brain; behind these eyes
vibrate the nerves of heroic battalions. sud
denly one finds himself in the very midst OF
this silvery funnel with which the enemy is
sucking up everything that is worth knowing.
looks about. and where a group Of daring night
in It's trench. whiz. opens the enemy's artillery
fire! -
And when the lids Of those big google eyes
close the night Is darker than ever. just for
a minute. Brilliant shooting stars now dot the
sky. fire balls. Deliberately, sparing their light.
they rise: arrived at the zenith of their bow,
they shed their gorgeousness of light %extrava-
gantly upon the plain-then die away. They
have seen all that which the general. sitting
at his map covered table. wants to know. 1t
is not only OF active life they tell their tales:
they cast their cleaning glances into ravines
and shrubbery as we'll and there see thousand
fold heartache.
Northeastward the horizon IL suddenly fam
ing. IL II light as day. a fiery ray has shot up
from the German lines-a terrific thunderbolt
has come with its upshot. and a little later n
much more terrific roar from yonder: a giant
shell has discovered an English munitions camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

For each dead comrade was a hero. Each is an
Amen to the prayer Of the German armies:
Lord, let us beat England"
Beloved Johanna, such are the nights between
the battles. They are the time of our quiet
EXECUTES. ! torment you with sinister pictures
I will never again write you at night.
In daytime. amid merry songs. l will write
you, After a storm attack. when the shining
eyes of my comrades are ABOUT me. When
the order for the last great storm has come
which, IL God wills 1t, IL to take us over the
barring chyin OF the North Downs-then I will
write you.
O Lord. grant me that which the young Bavar-
ian horseman implored in vain: Mother. I
mustn't oversleep-I mustn't oversleep .
London . " London . . Mother. I
Farewell, Beloved, For us here the brief
night is over. Yonder in the east the sky already
springs an arch for the entering young day.
birds-the birds with bolts and bombs. And
machine guns are saying their morning prayers.
Iron stands the German watch. eye to the north.
shot ready we spy for the foe. The viscid. field
gray faces are tinged bronzen by the morning
blush. This German wall Of iron and Of bronze
no foe can break.
In the evening soft wistfulness, the longing
for peace and for home are wont to have the
upper hand in the wranglings of the soul and
the holy wrath Of battle threatens to wilter.
But in the morning II blooms again burning red
1mpetuously one wants to storm ahead and force
the hour that is to bring us the great "Kehrt!"
and give us back to our dear ones.
That great hour, Beloved, Is not far distant!
London still--then British blood guilt Is avenged.
and a world war is ended.
Sleep well, Beloved!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

the world war has been won by the new Triple
Alliance.
From the German lines rises a thunderous,
joyous song:
Deutschland. Deutschland uebcr alles!"
Now at last the song has the ultimate deep
Significance. With the solemnity of a choral 1t
echoes over the nightly field of carnage.
Full OF sacred faith, our grenadiers look for
ward to the days to come. And II the English
were to build n hell around London--the Ger
man will to conquer would batter it down!
CThe next chapter, omitted in this review, IL
entitled Heroes II tells of q romance between
a young German officer and the daughter Of n
Chicago millionaire. Shortly before they are TO
be married war breaks out. In the course of the
invasion of England. the young Lieutenant is
ordered by his commander to destroy a beautiful
chateau-it is the same his prospective father
in-law had bought for him and his bride-to-be.
The latter, now a Red Cross nurse. finds him
by chance when he is severely wounded. There
il another woman" a German nurse. This
chapter is only one OF the many striking parts Of
the book not included In THE SUNS summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
NIGHT BETWEEN
THE BATTLES

My beloved Johanna!
1t was a hard day. Now IL is night, and I
am with you. | am not cheerful like the ever
joyful warriors Of whom you read in dashing
stories. . . At night bitter seriousness
creeps into ones soul at times. At day cheer
ful talk and the old soldier songs CAIN ones
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
ORGANIZES FOR
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

The boys of Mccarthy are organi2 ing with the purpose in view of ob- taining charter of the Arctic Bro- therhoOd. G. skelly is in skagway lookingthe desired information up for them. The boys are enthusi astic over the possibilities of the installation and have placed the routine york in the hands Of G. Skelly, who is a member of Daw- son Camp. This will make Camp No SS for the Arctic Brotherhood.
 Mir. skelly is well known all over the northland. He came to Skagway on the Min Chow in the rush days and has remained in the territory since that date. He is in- terested in mining.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
IRWER CAPTAIN
 ENRouTE TO SHIP

Captain Geo. Burrus of the B. Y. N. Co., arrived on the Sophia with his wife. The popular captain was married December 1st, at Rich mond. Cal, to Miss Josephine Req of. Carrollton, Mo.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Burrus were raised in CarrOllton and spent the , earlier part of their lives there to. gether. He will surprise his friends inside when he returns with a com panion. The captain will continue on the steamer Selkirk. They are stopping at the Pullen House and will leave for the interior tomor- row. y' I2i g
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
HAYNES LETTER

Halnes, May 9s--Mr. and Mrs, Shepard of Portland. Oregon, are here for a short visit and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. P. J. shep- ard, their son and daughter-in-law. They are enjoying country life out on the homestead of their own-
 Judge H. B. LeFeYre, au old time skagwayan, but now an attorney oi Juneau, is here. He will sell the Combs saw mill tomorrow for v. A. Paine, trusted in bankruptcy.
 H. p. NJ. Birkmbtna and Martin Madsen made the trip to Skagway and return yesterday. MT. Birkin- bine having some work to do there in the line of his profession.
 The children of the public school and incidertly, the older ones up to the age of seventy five years of age, enjoyed a nice picnic out at Mir. Rath's homestead on Friday the old and young mingled to- gether in social converse. The children had an old fashioned swing which they enjoyed very much. The ladies had prepared a magnificent lunch which everybody enjoyed to the full; in fact he writer got so full he hasn't felt very well since; Moral: Ladies, don't make your lunches so good. Sheldons auto wal kept pretty busy during the day on the road from Heines to the pie nic grounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31

Gel. Stevenson and w. B. Har- graves have returned from Haines where they spent a few days on business.
 A. NJ. Rousseau, former editor Of the Daily Alaskan took time by the forelock and made a trip to Skagway last Sturday and Sunday.
 The WhitehOrse excursion train will stoo at Miles Canyon and the camera fiends can walk into White horse If they SO desire along the rim of the canyon and past the historic rapids. It makes a splen- did four mile>walk.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
MAKES FLYING TRIP
TO INFERIOR

H. Wheeler general manager for the White Pass and Yukon Roue, lef' yesterday morning in his pri- vate car for the interior. He was accompanied by some steam boat men. MT. Wheeler will make a rapid investigation of river condi- lions and return to bis head quar- ters in this city. It. is hoped that transportation will be in full swing down the river by June 5th.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
TOWN TOPICS

The Spokane is due Friday,
 Benefit show Friday night. 1t.
 Miss Baxter is enroute to White norse.
 Miss Strand is enrOute for Carl bou.
 Mrs. Moffatt came in on the sO- phia.
 A. E. srpde is headed for Daw- son. .,
 J.. V. Miller and wife arrived on the Sophia.
 c. O. Towle and L. A. Towle ar rived On the Jefferson.
 Justice McAuley, wife and son, are enroute for Dawson.
 mrS. Armstrong and cnLluren HFe enroute for Whftehorse.
 EverybOdy'a doin' 1t. DOin' what? GeinS to WhitehOrse
 b. Mutchler, packer in the early days. passed through the city.
 w. B. King, formerly of skagway left for Juneau on the Jefferson.
 How about that whitehOrse tripF Don't think about It," but GO.
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "sHANG HEED" AT THE NUGGET. B-S1-2t.
 Mrs. W. Warren left on the Jeff fersOn to join her husband in WTan' sell.
 You can make ~"safe hit" by taking HER on the whitahorse ax- cursioD, ,,.
 Commissioner Black and wife en- route for Dawson are stopping at Skagway,
 Mrs. W. B. Hargraves and chil- dren arrived on the sophia to join her husband.
 Capt. Alexander Is in skagway fol a few days, having returned from a southern trip.
 E. Baker has returned to skag- way. He broght in some live stock for his grandfather.
 Several picnic parties spent de- lghtIul day in the region of Lower La Dewey yesterday.
 E. Grlgwire. pioneer barber in, skagway has returned to again take up his trade. MT. Grigwirs has been making new acquaintances and renewing old stories with his friends in sEagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
RIVER REPORT

WhltehOrse, May 3O-Delta leaVet Fairbanks 10 a. m. today Schwatka leaves Fairbanks to- night Fer Dawson.
 Washburn at Iditarod.
 Tanana down KOErines a. m. Reliance down Eagle 2:S0 a. m. Nasutlin in Dawson.
 Eide.te up Dawson g D. m. Falcon at Carmacks. Reliance left Dawson p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
 INVADE sKAGWAY

William Herger, E. H. Dennis and c. A. Carmen, three popular and well known business getters, who respond to tae title, Knights of the Grip are in Skagway. They arrived On the Sophia and immediately be- gan to call upon their trade. They are booked for the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31

Three Beers Day for one Year
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
sPECIAL TRAIN FOR OCCASION

The special train chartered by the Arctic Brotherhood to carry the Brother Arctics and friends to the lccal cemetery on Decoration Day pulled out at six D. m. with all on board. Arriving at the cemetery they began the work outlined by the committee. The A. B. plot of ground was cleared of weeds and placed in a good condition. Other decorations were made in the come tery by the decorators.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31

enc uocket a five dollar gold piece, marked "a dress for the mother" in the other pocket @ ten dollar bill marked. "to buy shoes for the chil- dreu."
 DRINKING Man, WHICH WILL YOU HAVE? ITS UP TO YOU.
 Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
SURVEY PARTY ARRIVE

The Geological Survey party came in on the Sophia and are stopping a few days inSkagway. They are under the supervision of MT. Car rens who has left for the interior. The men arriving on the party are C Carrens. A. Paterson, B. Dart aud J. McClennan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
THE PRICE OF

Three Beers a Day for one Year wouId buy:
 1 barrel ot flour. 5J pounds of sugar. @u hounds of corn starch. 9 pounds Of macaroni. ta anar.s of beans
 I2-0cuu5s hams. rus-el sweet potatoes. g bushels Irish potatoes. 10 3auucs of coffee. Ia pounds of rice. 2o Dounes of crackers. ta1 bars ol soap. 8 l@-pouud turkeys. 8 quarts of crauberries. lp buachs> of celery.
 agzau oranges.
 h pounds of mNde nuts. rorE BIG BARRELS HEATED UP -.a sa the bottom of the last bar s.l. a purse with two pockets. In
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
BENEFIT SHOW FOR
 DOMESTIC SCIENCE

The Nugget Movies will give a benefit show for the Domestic Science department this coming Fri day. The proceeds of the show are to go for the Science department in purchasing new equipment and scieRtific manner. Hs Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
E. P. O. ELKS

Members of Skagway Lodge No. 43I. B. P. O. E. Elks are requested to be present at the meeting on Thursday June 1st, as important business will be transacted.
 H. PRUDENTIAL,
 Exalted Ruler. 2. J. VANDEWALL,
 Secretary.
 5-3l-2t
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31

Remember that there is only one genuine" Kodak. If 1t Isn't an Eastmsn. 1t Isn't a KODAK" Kel- lers are the skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-31
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tomorrow being Ascension Day, Mass will be at g a. m. and eym- ing service ai 7:S0.
 Fr. P. Turnefl, g. J.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

tradt sieben iuirb, anifatt auf 5tueifel=
baften geietltfen Nehten ST. beiteben,
Die inter Der neuen Gage itritti9 ses
ntaft iuerben fDnnen." Ser bemofras
tide Ib9eoronete 8 efIi bon Ilas
bana foroerte bic Gteeorbneten bes
Siioens auf, ibre aniiht 5u duBern:
Ginmiltbig ertldrten iih bieie ii t
ben Srdiioenten.
Suerit fir @merifaner.
Ser berpfratiihe G~bgecrbnete
Oeder bon Diiiipuri erfldrte: .Sn
SeutidIano beibt es: .8eroen ipir
5um 8aiier baIten"; in England:
.Werben mir gum &onig b~alten"; in
8ubIanb: .Salten mir gum G3aren,
benz tleinen Sitar 8ottes"; 8enn
&rieg fonlmlt, balten mir Nue gum
Yrdiibenten Der Der. Staaten. Iber
bieies lit 8ott iei SAINT cine reprds
~ientatibe He9ierune unb i'd mOd)te
benz @b9eorbneten bon Glabama iascn,
baB Die Srage iest lautet: ~8olen
mir gum amerifaniiden 0oIte
balten?" Sd babe gum Yrdiibenten
Ser Ser. Staaten sebolten; i6 babe
i'm IN feineu 8emiibunsen unters
itiist. bas Wanbat bes amerifania
id)en Soltes alis5ufiibren. or bat er>
Hart, bab er Seutidlanb CUR ~itriften
Ge6enihaft 5ieben ipirb, ipem elm
amerifaniiher Siireer aif einem boIr
einem Sauhboot berienften Sanoelss
ihiff getootet piro. Sbne G%ntpenbuna
Der biplomatiiden Spra6e beiBt bies
einfa6 arieg. Sd bin miaens, fir
Elm amerifaniides Nedt In ben 9ries
sn sieben, aber nidt fir ,ein 5peifel.
bates lesales Heft", ,uie Serr Can.
iins iagt. Sn 0ottes Namen, iparum
bin i'd elm gerratber, tuenn if In Der
SalIe itebe, In ,ueldJer Senrp Clan
itanb, nnb nmsrnfe: rSbr font bic
Yersleute unb Sauern meincs 81.
itriftes ntdt in bic S5le beS 2rieses
ihleubern. Sbr fuat bic SDbne
nidt pom ben Wiittern in meinem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
(epe5ien fRr oieie Seitnns.)
gam X. P.

Sizes lit in Gnbetraht Der geidlags
ndbmung pon ilber 80 beutihen 0oms
pfern in italieniiheu Safen p~eriIoiIcue
@o6e. botit intereiiant. Collie hie
italienii6e Hegierung pieleidt in,
Gimme baber, aug rboberen Iotipen"
einen &ries gu permeiben, Inn aus
.Ieilisem @aoismus" beito beiier ans
oerer Seute gigentbu,r ranneftieren"
gu fonnen. (Snlnter parlamentariid)
bleibenl)
Sum ipoTIeu mfr ben obeneenannten
Germ Yrofefor iiber Die rboberen
Weotipe" reoen laIIen:
.8arum erfldrt benin Stalien nidt
ben arieg an 0euti6lano2
@eil fir Stalien elm @ertrag fein
Tapierfesen 1T -. Stalien bari
9eutihlano ben 8rie9 MIR erfldren I'M
Sale einer> Yronofatipn. Gs ubne bins
reihenben @rnnb 5u tbun, wGre ent=
ebrenb. Ser Gertras StaIien's nit
Den Gentralmdhten tpar-Sebermann
ipeiB bas bcute- elm SefenIips Ser
trag, B. f. Stalien bate iif bas Nedt
porbebalteu ben caius foeDeris 5u
untcriuden. Sm Sale, hab cine Der
llnter5ei6neten Nddtc einen &riee
berporrufen tpiirbe. ipdre es Den una
bern 9eitattet it'd paiiip 5u nerbaItcn.
Nun entbdlt nber Der 7. Nrtifel bes
@ertrages cine aIauiel. tpelde bas
Terbalten Stalien's uno Seiterreih's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
GSiterieues.

1tnb nm bod Snterpention in
WeSita - 9as Ginsreifen bss Yr6s
fibcnten hn Iegiso seseu Suerta, ben
Aem. Prdabenteu Nesiio'S. radt
fiG iett. BtIion. ber ionit irscnb
sii.sn ami eiusm 9riegsi6iife befinb.
li6eu 9raurp sesen Seuti&Iaub NIT
benz Guf9ebot Der eauseu amerifa.
uiifen Iltprttdt su beitbiisen bereit
1T. Iieb f6 anesfi&ts bes gaieu.
morbeS In WeSttp aus ieiner itoiiden
Rlibe nitt nifriittsIn. CT bebauerte
alIsnfaIls Bite bIutiseu gorfdls. ueintc
aber. bie Gn,eri,aner ieien setparnt
tporben. Wegiio gu perIaEen. General
Biua. Der ~sbemaIiee @iiuftIine @iI.
fou's. Iteb iih bas niht spei WaI
fagen. giIIa brans am 8. Rdrs init
ieinen Banbiten IN Heip WeSifo Elm.
tDotete amerifaniiGe Biirssr uno
mlertfantf6e SoIbaten tn Columbus
unS oeritOrts ebenbaieIbt amerita'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
G<@~@e~

terten Sebatte beiGulpieten bic 8egz
ner Der Iominiltration ben YrGlibene
ten, nak er fir elm sru~eifelbafteS &C.
ietlihes Reht cintritt unb bic ger-
authenticated fir biplumatiihe Wer=
%banolnngen auf ben 9pnsref idieben
,uDlle.
EOn's G%rflarnns.
&eprdIentant Gou - bite Den
Namen ni6t NIT jenem fran3oiifhen
@ort gu beripefieln. bas ais gnoe
nod ben 8uhitaben "" fiibrt - ers
offnete Die Sebatte. inbem er inter
lautem Subel bes Seuies erfldrte:
~@s lit nod ME cine IoI6e 2iige
gum 9inmel seitiesen. als bic grfldz
rung. oab Yrdiibent Bilion ben
&ries ipia.~
Wiliun's ,Erifunsen".
.@enn bieie Ne9cI cine Wieoers
lase erleibet", erfldrte @bseoroneter
s. drrican, Democrat, bon WiiiiIz
iippi, elm Observation-Disclosures, ,iu
ipcrben Sic nift ALIEN bic Sersen Ser
Scluobner elmer fremoen Sauptitaot
%crircucn, Gle iperben Sbrem eieenen
Srdiibentcn einen 9oIhftob in ben
Hiiden %perieben."
.@ibt es einen yrot6bIiitigen"
Gmerifaner", fubr er fort. der bas
Ganb in einen 9ries itiir5en m0dte?
aein Yrdiibent felt Mbrabam 2incpln
bat cine 10 idipere Briifung 5u be-
iteben sebabt. tpie @oobrotp Wilion
ipabrenb Der lebten feds Wonate. Or
bat iid bemiibt, ben Srieben aufredt
5u erbalten. Or niirbe nift elm einz
5iges @tenihenIeben opfern. nnb
fonnte er lid babur6 bas Imt zines
Yrdiioenten fir 2ebens5eit ertaufen.
Or ~erfreut lid Der llnteritiibuns beiber
Seiten I'M 8abinett, tpie i'm &pngreb."
Wia feinen 6ries.
ollie bemotratiihen Neoner traten
ener9iih fir ben Erdiibenten elm.
Sober bon ibnen betonte, bab Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
Yrdiibent feinen arieg poIe. @or>

Yrdiibent feinen aries tpoIe. @ors
IiBenber Sloob bonn Sauss &omite
fir Gustudrtiae 0%esiebun9en iagte:
.Wenn mir SOUTHLAND n~ahgeben,
miiiien mir audi ben auiierten nafs
eeben nnb bas san3e interuationale
8eies tpirb Stiid fir Stiid tpc9fauen.
@ir fonnen 9eutiGlano nidt nads
9eben. obne 5u5u8e6eu. Dab Sas
furdt6arc .Suiitania" s@erbrehen be-
rehti8t mar. @ir f0unen nur cineu
8es perfolsen, fir bas iutcrnatios
male Neht einsutreten. Dies bat
Der Yraiioent getban unb 70 9et6an.
baB CT Den @ruubidycn bcS Hcdtcs
uno Der WeuidIihfeit oieutc."
2enrupt gcacn 3aniins.
Der republitanil6c abgcoroncte
Genroot bon @~isconiin, Wtitalieb
oeS Regelnsa omites, erflGrte iif
9egen bic Administration un6 fu6rte
in ieiner @eoe SoIsenbeS an: Elm g..
Sanuar ianote Der jesiee Gtaatss
iefretar ben IniiertcnsW Ghten cine
Note, III ipelder eS inter Guoerem
bieb: sd le9e Sbmcn bieleS Gdriits
itiid ais 9aiiS elmer bebinsungslpeiien
gr!ldrun9 in Der poQen lleber5eii9una
Dor. bak icbe Resiermns Suerit bic
Siderbeit BON Waeni&enleben In Se.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
al1arnm 9talirn pcntTd)lann nibt hen tsriea erLlart.

seseriiber bcn @alfanitaaten feitlest.
Sm Sale, bab cine bieier beioen Naz
tioreu NIT bctpaffneter Waht Den
9altan bctreten pilrbe. piro Der airs
beren cine gntifdbisuns s~useitanben.
Seiterreid arifi Serbien an uub be-
%antiportete Die seredten Yroteite Stas
liens nit cinem ausipeifenoen
rWoreen". Stalicn aber 5eiete
Seiterreid,, bab tpabrhaft grpSe Naz
tiuuen ibre 8ertrd9e einbalten .
uno and aubere oa5u Spinsen fonnen.
(@er laht ba?-@nm. X. P.)
limb SeutihIanb7
Stalien erfldrte Seiterreid ben
&rics, I'M bic gepbahtune zines gers
TRACES gu erdtpin9en, an benz Seutih>
Lamb nidt betbeilist mar unb bat ulits
bin feline llriahe bieien Gys@erbiins
oeten gu befdrnpfen uuo miro es obne
purberi9e Sropofation nidt tbun.
oeun Sieientser, iuelfe bic 0eidife
Stalien's letten, iinb barauf bebaft,
pur Mllem bic Natipnalcbrc bpdjsn=
balten unb bieier ware cine ipldle
Sriessertlarnts snuiberbanbclnh IL"
gs tbrt uns tpirflif leib, baB Der
Serr Brofeiior iih feline Sbiire gum
gntidliipfen pifen geIaiien bat. @er
fonnte auh porberiebeu, raB Seutihs
Lamb tpeeen Elm paar lumpi9er Stiffe
Elm llltimatum ienoen tpiiroe -.
Sber lit bas bieueitt Die 9ropoe
fation, npn Der Srofeiior Sereiu
ipriht? -. Son,it aud bic Sbiire?
Gotten mir fir StaIien, DAB es feline
SaItbiire iein pirb ....