davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Dillon Ready for Miske

Jack Dillon. Of Indianapolis, is
trained 10 the minute for his bout with
Billy Niske, OF St Paul. at the Broad
way Sporting Club tomorrow night
Bil1y Weltsu ard Tim Callahan will
meet /, the sAmi -viHd-up at this club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Olympic A. C.-Frankie Burns
and frankie Nelson.
Clermont ;. Crank Moran and
Gunboat Smith.
YorkviIle S. C.-Ncw Chink and
Harry Howard.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. C.-Jack Dillon and
Billy Miskc.
Hunts Point S. C.-Jim Savage
and Battling Tom Johnson.
Lyceum 4. C.-Psckey Hommey
and Johnny Martin.
THURSDAY
Empire A. C.-Marty Cross and
Albert Bsdoud.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

who have been victims Of the six-dsy
germ since its infancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

In the meantime the two major
leagues will watch carefully the resal!
OF the inter-lesgue series between NE
American Association and the lutssns
tionsl. II this novel plap proves tns
s.;mnlu, 70 interest that rs chanpess
believe. the National and Amsnaa
circuits may swing into line in nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-18

Whether or not President Tener has
been empowered TO arbitrste with Ban
Johnson such a sweeping schedule
change could not be learned Certain
National League magnates intimated
that the schedule had not been Of
ficially discussed. Tener, however. was
authorized, with full power, TO treat on
many other vital questions. including
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
WITH WHOM?

In. complete accord with RoeseveItl
 In complete accord with the man who brazenly faunts his lothing hatred of Germany and his animosity towar.s Germah-Americans; openly praises the allies "who are dedicated to the cause and are fighting for the principle" ;" publicly proclaims Hughes's qualities which must recommend him to the sympathies of the allies;" treacherous- ly calls the President of his country a "mollycoddle," and "man of weasel words," and falsely asserts that we were BOUND by treaty obligation to go to war with Germany over Belgium!
 Hughes talks of national honor!
 When he doffed the ermine robe of the Supreme Court of the United States and forsook the society of its Justices and turned his back to the precepts of Blackstone, Coke, and Mars all. he seems to have donned the crazyqu-lt of an exigency candidate to become the counsel of Film, Hitch cock, Wilcox, Perkins, SchEab. Gary Guggenheizn, n1 Pont, Penrose, Barnes, Crane, Smoot, Lodge, Root Morgan, ct al.-and the political under study of the man with whom Le is in complete accord-the man who says we ought to be at war with Germany and with Mexico-ROOSEyELTi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
''COMPLETE ACCORD WITH ROOsEvELTv'
Hughes's Foreign Policy, Dictated by the lingo Who, Had He Been In the White House, Says Ex- President Taft, Would Have Plunged Us Into War;"

FACT 1-Roosevelt said: ''We shirk- cd ou- duty by falling to take any ac- tion; by announcing that we would bs neutral"
 FACT x-Roosevelt said: 'It is 4 wicked thing to be neutral between right and wrong, !. C., between Bel xium and Germany"
 FACT 3-Root denounced the Presi- dent for 'pusillanimous conduct" in his negotiations with Germany, and re- peated all of Roosevelt's arguments.
 FACT @Lodge gave utterance to the rame doctrine.
 FACT 5-R Roosevelt declared he would not accept a nomination at the hands of the Progressive Party if the RerubIican Party would nominate . n,an whose foreign policies were in &C., fLcrdance with hia own!
 FACT 6-On June 10, the Republican National Convention nominated Jus tice Charles Hughes.
 tgsAcT 7-On June %, Roosevelt saids "They (Mr. Wilson and his party) have taught us that peace, the peace of cow nsdice and dishonor and indifference 10 the welfare of others, is to be put above righteousness, above the. stern. uli1inching performance of duty"
 FACT 3-On June 27. Roosevelt said: "In my Judgment the nomination of fIr. Hughes meets the (my) condition. No good American cah have and feel ing except scorn and detestation for tI.o,e professional German Americans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Her Giided Gown.

During the reign of King George I: Lord Hervey, a cultured man, gave this description of the fine dress of a distinguished woman:
 .aThe Duchess of Queens berry's clothes pleased me most. They were white satin embroidered, the bottom of the petticoat brown hills, covered with all sorts, of weeds, and every breadth had an old stump of tree that ran up al most to the top of the petticoat, broken and ragged and worked with brown chenille, round which twined nastur- tiums, ivy, honeysuckles, periwinkles, convolvuluses and all sorts of twining vines, which spread and covered the petticoat. Many of the leaves were finished in gold, and part of the stumps of the trees looked likc the gliding of the sum-" ."N s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Try 1t on Your Doctor,

Translating a Greek word into its Latin equivalent will often give; you new or unexpected synonym-or a re- versal of the process will do the same. For instance, if you refer to the hu- man body as osseocarnisanguineovisce- ricartilaginonervomedullary and want to puzzle the anatomical experts by be- ing still more pedantic, you could trans fer that mighty word, section by sec tion, into its Greek equivalent and de, scribe the physical frame as osteosar- chematosplanchnochondroneuromuel- ous. And that would hold the doctors for awhile.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
That Three Mile Limit.

The origin of the three mile limit
 the imaginary line three miles from the shore, which fixes the territorial wa ters of a sovereign state, is somewhat of mystery One explanation and the one usually accepted is that when it was agreed on by the nations three miles was the limit of range of the big guns of that time. If that were so and a proposal was put forward to revise the territorial limits in agreement with the effective range of modern artillery there would be big shrinkage of the '"high seas." France could claim juris-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

who seek to make r1e American Presi = dent in effect a viceroy' of the German Emperor. They represent that adher- ence to the politico-racial hyphen which is the badge and sign of moral treason to the Republic. am certain that candidate (Hughes) is incapable of being influenced by the evil intrigues of these hyphenated Americans" FACT 9-On. June 29, Roosevelt and Hughes were at dinner together for two and half hours.
 FACT 10-After that dinner Hughes saidI We talked very fully over all matters AND WERE IN COMPLETE AccoRD."
 FACT 40-Three days after that din high qualities must recommend him to the esteem of the whole world, par ticularIy to the sympathy of the allies He certainly would never have suffer ed the Government of the United States, as one of the signatories to the Hague Treaty, to pass over without protest the violation of Belgium's neu- trality by Germany. He would never write two notes on the same offense. He would perhaps issue warning, but afterwards he would act accord ing to his conscience and for the houL or of civilization. This is what heeeer- tainly will do, if he becomes the Pres ident of the United States"
 FACT 12-On August 31, Roosevelt denounced German citizens for tact ing as servants and allies of Ger many He condemned the Admin istration for failing to live Ap to its duty to resist the invasion 4 Belgium He added: "We can put in power an administration which will live up to our national obligations. As between Mir. Hughes and Mir. Wilson, who can doubt which is the man who will with austere courage stand for the national duty?"
 FACT 13-On September 1, Hughes wired Roosevelt: T heartily congratu- late you on the speech at Lewiston and warmly appreciate your effective
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

SuppULL, e.,~-As' vA --.~s. .c4I as -'Inat staMart American who woke the country" and aped Roosevelt by say ing: "We want deeds to match words. am not one of the kind that is too proud to fight" On the following day, he stated that he knew what was in Roosevelt's Maine speech, and endors- ed every word of it!
 FACT 14LCandidate Hughes springs from the most loyal of British stock, the Welsh. His father emigrated from Wales in 1855, barely seven years be- fore Charles was born.
 FACT 15' = MT. Hughes naturally sympathizes with England, as does a son of German immigrant'wi that country which he lovingly refers to as "Fatherland." It is only natural that MT. Hughes should, stamp his approv- al upon all that Roosevelt-hater and traducer of German-American citizens -utters. :,
 FACT 16 - If Roosevelt's policy which MT. Hughes has accepted with out modification had for the past 24 months been the policy of this Govern ment, war with Germany would have been inevitable.
 ' FACT 17-And if we had conquered, we could have obtained nothing more than an apology for wrongs commit ted, promise to respect our rights in the future, and monetary indemnity!
 FACT 1s-If MT. Hughes is elected President on this issue, it is notice to all the world that America repudiates her policy of peace for the Roosevelt Hughes policy of war. Let the issue be not misunderstood. We know, the world knows, that Woodrow Wilson will maintain the peace unless the Ma tioh's honor is assailed. He is no more afraid to fight than real God-fearing. brave, upright man should be.
 Thoughtful men know that a Presf dent advised by Roosevelt, in accord and agreement with Roosevelt, would as soon light as be right. A vote for Hughes is potential vote for war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Now Let sus Add It All UD. first not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

diction from Calais to Dover and Eng land from Dover to Calais, which would be awkward, while little of the Mediterranean would remain interna- tional waters with fifteen inch guns on Italy,s "big toe" and on the many is- lands dotted about the middle sea- London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
WOmen's Newest Fall BlOuses

Blouses of Voile and Al1-over Embroidery,
 trimmed with pin-tucks and torchon laces; also Crepe de Chine Blouses with
 frills and sailor collars, at. .$2.OO New Georgette Blouses with new collar and
 frill effects, at .S3. .98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Soap.

Soap was known in 629 B. c. The business of manufacturing it began in London in 1524.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Saturday Specialist Meats and Groceries

Corn Flakes, .7c pkg, 4 pkgs. for 25c Macaron and Sphaghetti, lbs. for .2Sc Pancake Syrup. large bottle 23c JcIlO and Tryphosa, pkgs for ...... 24c Olives, stuffed or plain, 25c bottle for 18c,
 1Oc bottle for ............-..... Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
c Rib Boasts of Beef, ID

Prime Rib Boasts of Beef, ID
 ........E. .E.............l lSc, 2Oc and 22c Choice Fresh-Cut Sirloin Steaks, ID ..17c Chuck Boasts, ID 16c and 1Sc Lean Pot Boasts, ID ....... 14c and 16c Native Dressed Veal, Spring Lamb, Fresh
 Dressed Fowl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

Lingerie Blouses in voile and lawn, large
 variety of new lace and embroidery
 trimmed models, with wide collars, at ........ $1.0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

ing carefully that We talked very fully over all matters and WE'RE IN COM PLETE ACCORDr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27

bleiben. sic 6raudlen Den 2ugems
burgern feline 9ii9en auf5ubinoeu. Die
9euti6en bdtten bon Nnfangs an feline
g%rlaubniB 9eben ioueu.
-
8 m b + 9 : 9 3 t. =
~lluiere liebe 0roBber5ogin iBt ebena
falls ar~iegsbrob. Sic bat bas ibr
ausebptene 8eisenmebl pertpeisert.
9as ipa idDn bon ibr. Sic Gng@
ldnber ipoQen 9eutidlauo ausbungeru
urb treffeu bamit aud uns.
Snstdglih boren mir bas Spnnern
Der 8anonen bel @erouu, 10 Stunocu
bon bier. Sd bin frob, bab id nitt
nlebr alif benz Qanoe bin. Sier I'M
@er6uihe Der Stabt bort man ben
&nnonenbonner Deui9er gut. Ser
iel6e /" iGredli6 a%n3ub0ren.
8ir 6aben nod bis Witte Stunt
grob. Beuu Die gueIdnoer uns
nihts 5utommen laiien, miiiien mir
einise Wonate lebcu obne 8roo.
Warum laiien Die @uglauber ben
8eIgiern Webl 5utpmmen? Sier i'll
0lremburs ipiirben Die 9eutihen nit
uns tbeileu, beibt es. 8elh' cine
oumlue Iusrepe. SIN 8el9ieu iino ia
piel mebr Seutide als i'm 2ugems
burger 2anbe.
9as 8etretoe tpurbe duf BEN
gauernborfen beidlasunbmt. Sober
Bauer bari nur 10 bieI bebalten als
er nDt5is bot. gr befommt Elm babies
9funo Sroo fir ieben Gag uno fir
ieoes Sarnilienmitglieo. Sir ben
Bauer lub a~rbeitsmauu, Die idtper
I'M Sreieu arbeiten miiiien, lit elm
babes Efunb 8rob nidt binreid)eno.
Sic lugembirser Sueeno Idbt iidI
nidt out6 ben &rieg it0reu. Gm
Sonntag an einem Wobltbdtiefeits>
Gbeno i'm tarhpliiten @oltsbauie, ipo
9eiitIidle 5u9egen tparen, traten Srdu>
leins alf, befpuetiert bis an Die 8ruit
uno Die Urine unbebedt biz an Die
S6ultern uno bic Erode 10 eng, bab
mdn ale @lieoer bemerfen fonnte.
9ieies par i'm Sriibiabr. Sm Soms
n,er iperben lie es tppbl nod ihlimmer
treiben. Sd blteb MIR biz CUR SGlfte
uno sing fort. gini9c 8eiitlide
singen ebenfaIs. SD fiirfte, ruier
Serr9ott idldgt audi nod bel uns elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27
(Torteb n a.

o Sunsen. mas bab id beren
setriegt!
ygio Sir @aiIenbubenl" bat Der
oar Sdulmeiiter mad Der Pauie ses
britt. tpie er bic Shierbelen bon benz
Senlter bas i6 eineebeit battle. auf benz
Booen ltesen lab, neio, Dir Vaiiens
bubeu, Dir treibt mid alien Wann
nod in's Grab! Wenn Der, Der baS
Seuiter eingebeit bat lid test nift
gangs ausibt, baum frie9t Die gauge
SduIe bereu auf bic Yfoten!" = 9a
bin id aufseitanoen uno ib babe gang
bart geiast: sd mar es, oar 2ebs
rer!" benn ib bate bas Seniter bod
mir erpreb einsebeit, UNI f0nnen oaou<
bleiben lnb in ben rNbenteuer bon
aritne 2upin" gu leieu, mas i'm Guss
5ud bonn Oar Shulmeiiter ieinem
Yult liest. = Ia iinb benz Sdr Sduls
meiiter feline Iu9en gang bid 8etporoen
unb i) babe in einem fort eemeint,
lie piiroeu ibm beraustriaen. aber er
bat iih burti9 erfriegt nno oann bat
er seiast: rSdnaelten. Oh mubt iest
nid)t meinen, oab ih Did serne baue,
aber es mlb geiheben. @cb' binaus
binter bic S6ule nub ihneioe einen
idoneu biinneu 9enasl in Der NuBs
bede." - SD iiuo beraus gegan9en
binter Die Sfule uno ib babe etnen
Sengel geIhritten, Der mo am beiten
iih bieeen founte. ben id 9efunoen
bab, neil ih ~eiorpieio bran 9etpobnt
bin uno bclte Norsen 3pei &al3ons
gen anaetban babe. limb ba bab ih
6eren befommen Mnb id bab mii1fen
freiihen, neil Der Sdr Shulmeiiter
5uerit sefiiblt bat unb ounn midi alli
bic Strimpelen sebdllen bat uno Die
gauge Belt geiast bat: -SGn9elhen,
luarllm bait On 5fpei a~al5onsen am
eetban?" 49,.
Oils ib meine Sbrdnen eetrodnet
bate. bab ih ben OR SbuImeiiter
sefrast. OBJ ih iest and oableiben
mub. Iber Der Oar Gebrer bat mir
id)einbeiIis ben aupi geitreidelt nno
seiast: rNein. Sdn9elhen, neil Oh
9ih %anseeebeu bait, brautit Oh niht
ba3ubleiben." = ga limb ih gang bDS
sefporoeu, aber i'd bab mid beberr'
iden fonnen unb meinen Corn unters
oriidt". pie Der srobe ariens 2upin
INNER setban bat, neil meine Strims
pelen nod gang numb rparen. aber
i6 mar icbr boie. neil ih sebaht battle,
loo tonnte bableiben uno ~0ie @bens
teuer BON Nriene 9upiu" ~ausleien unb
mir oesbalb ans ben Streihen nift
piel 9emadt bate.
8ie ih nad Der S6ule NIT Dem
Netteie Vol mad, 6anie gegangen
limb, uub fpie mir bas Cod III Dem
Seniter seieben bnben, mas ih eins
eebeit babe. bat Der Retteie Sol ges
iagt: .8enn MIR bint fein 9ano<
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27
(sps5ieu fir bieie Seituns)
Nu5 Dem Sdngelden ieintm Saaebud.
Don 8saSSha a.

itretder fommt unb burb bas Cod in
bic S1ule bineirtrie6t. id bab %
Wafen unb so &n6pfe in meiner Banf
lte9en." - 9a lit mir rein &ibt alfs
%geeangen", tpie es immer benz sroben
Grisne 2upin aufging, nenn er ettpas
@eiheibtes entoedte unb ih babe gu
Weetteie Pol seiast: ~Pol. bait Oh
Rurai1?" = "a bat Der Yol mid
gan5 felt betuft unb er bat seiast:
rSdnselten. 9u bait rett, tpenn 9u
benz Sdr S1nlmetiter cine ipielen
piuit unb ib belize Sir" = .9as lit
es ntdJt. Yol". bab i6 ba geiast. der
srobe arisne Gupin bat mid ~biel8upiel
itart perebeIt. fir bab td MIDI an
einem 8reis rdben ioa." = ga bat
Der Rstteis Pol mid gang uertpunoert
angeihaut. = Sol, babe ib geiagt,
lid babe Did an meinem @efdbrten
alIserpdblt. NeiGe mir bic Sano,
8ruber. unb bon bsute an limb mir
un5ertrennIif." - Ger Yol bat mir
bic Sano gereibt uno ib bab iie ibm
10 felt sebriidt. bab er nlltihl" ges
jeiet bat unb bann babe i6 ibm Die
Sanb los9elaiien unb meme @rme
iiber Der gruit eefreu5t, tuie Der grobe
Griene &upin INNER setban bat, ipenu
er geiproden bat; uno i'd babe ges
iagt: rSprid Bruberl" = Ser Rets
teie Yol bat fpie lang nidts seIaet,
oann bat err gefra8t: .Sdn8elben, Der
Sdr S6ulmeiiter bat Did bod nidt
auf ben &opf seifIasen?" = 9a bab
ih benin benz Rol allies miiiien err
5dblen, ipas i6 ecitern in benz rabens
teuer bon @riene 2upin" eeleien babe,
tpie i1 mubte bableiben unb ou eriift
bat Der 1ol mid peritauoen uno sr
bat init feierlih erbobener Gimme"
geia9t: ~8ruber. BON bellte an limb
mir ln5ertrennlih!"
ia iino mir 5uriid eegaueen sllr
StuIe unb Der Wetteie YoI. Der piel
mebr eurih lit pie i'd, lit gum Seniter
binein9efroden nno er bat Die
gbeuteuer bon arisue Gupin" aus benz
Oar S6ulmeiiter ieinem aus5ud Der.
ausgenommen.
0as mar oas 2iht. bas mir poraus
aufse9ansen ma uuo 10 babe i'd mid
pesen ben sdlassn setroitst. Sers
mad babeu Der Yol unb id ailf bent
Baud in Wetteien ibrer Sdeier ses
lesen unb mir baben in ben .Gbens
teuer o Grisne 9upin" 9eleieu, bis
IS gang oeiiGter rpuroe. Sanu 1T
Der Wetteie Dol ipieber in bic Shule
eefroden unb er bat bas Bud in ben
Ius3ud 5uridselegt, tuie nenu ni6ts
seideben tpdre. Rorseu maiden mir
es pieoer 10.
u. 8.-Sh meine aber, baB es
oumm lit bon mir, iir elm Saeebud
gu ihreiben. Benn Der 9robe Grisne
2upin bas aber niht 9etbau bate,
bdtten mir ME ettpas pom ben Sbateu
oes groben Wnnnes erfabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27

Sbeo. Biuems, aeb. aiui6 (friber
aus @osers BART. Sic mar So Sabre
alt unb aus Seiberi1eib eebiirtis. gs
iiberleben iie ibr Batte unb Sobn,
Die 8ei6ptiter Wifael ainih unb
Wal Stroeber aus @osers Bart unb
Srau &riebs aus GIeona, Ga, pel6e
benz 8~esrdbniiie b%eitpubnten. Rose
tie ruben in Srieoenl
Mpdpiae, Wimn.-gin nur att
9age altes Rinohen Der Samtlie Sobn
Wolitor uuroe auf benz bieiigen
9ottesader bssroiet. Infer Seileibl
Veartp, Nlinn.-Wontag bat Serr
Gnton Soltbaus Srl. &atbarina Stei,
den. bic To6ter Der Camille Sarrg
Steiten. in Der bieiisen Vfarrfirhe
sebciratbet.-(.N oroiteru.")
Chicago, Sa.-Sm utter bon Al
Sabren 1T Srl. Warp Wers, 9ofter
6es Srn. Eatbias Ners. SGtpeiter
bes Sru. Sic. Nsrs unb shtpGserin
bes Sru. Sobn Seiu. i'm GIterubauie.
468 Weit %. Ctr. aeitorben. 9as
8egrdbnib fanb bon Der ct. Autpniuss
&ir1e aus. itatt. sic rube In Sries
oenl Infer SeileiS!-(a. 3d.
6ubuqne, Soma.-SrI. Gatbarina
Georges aus Warcus. Soma. unb 0rI.
Cecilia Nbmam aus Memien. fpeflten
berfIofensu 9onnersta9 i'm Seime Der
nGa5ette". Gle befu9eu ben RormaI,
turius inn ct. Suiepb's College. Sie
gltern bes SRI. Georges iinb 9ugems
burger 'uub bic Wutter bes SrI.
Nbmann lit cine eeborene Sretuen.
Wusfespn, Vain.-Serr Dominic
Saeauinett uub feline Satin Rarie.
eeb. Sartane, be9tn9er am 23. suit
ibre iilberne Sod5eit. Or. Saeauinett
itammt aus Sautbiue, Wis. = Inter
Inberem iei bier bemerit. ba6 Saufs
bile burd bic 8~emiibuneen unieres
0anbsmannes %. g. 8eder leSten
Serblt oils i~slbitdnbiee gilase infor.
poriert poroen iit.-(N.)
@emfen, Sopa.-Nm 8. SuIi lit
Serr Sranf Sober I'M alter bon SO
Sabreu in Der Ndbe bon Satparben I'M
Siour Riper ertrunfen. 9erielbe mar
anu 10. September 1850 i'm 8robbers
5o9tbum 2uremburs eeboren unp fam
in 1870 nah Den Der. Staaten. Sisr
beiratbete er Srl. gliiabetb Sines BON
9ubuque. Spdtsr iiebelten fie mad
9lpmoutb County iiber. Srau 0aber
itarb in 1895 gu Nfron. Die ben Wers
Ihiebenen iib~erlebenben ainber iino:
Sid gu Remien. Sobn gu Satparben.
Yiife gu Decatur, Rebr.. auton gu
Witdel. 9. Sal. Granf gu Yeterion.
ga. Vim. gu Satparben. Srau Wa99ie
8utfter gu Canton. 9. TAT. Srau
8atie Bed 81 Sioug 9th. Or rube In
Sriebenl Den Stnterblisbenen infer
@eileiol - Serr unb 8rau Better 3.
Sdils flbren per automobil nah
bancroft, Ga. beeIeitet bon ben
8rauen 3. .. Woufel. 8rau %. 9.
S4iIs mb 5rau Sauemann. Srau
Rouiel fpeilte bier auf Seiu@ bel Srau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27

aue ibre aiisrpdrts p~obnbaften 8inber
in ibrem Seim perIammelt. Ser Bes
iud beitano aus George 2auier uno
Sraii bon Gampbeasport, Senrp 2ans
Ter bon Milipaufee. Sobn 2anier unb
Hamilie bon Srleder Citation unb Nic.
9anier bon Saufpiue. - Serr uno
Hrau Sobn 9onblinger erfreuten ii1
Sounta9 beg Seiut,s ibrer Shtpiegers
Iobne mnb bsren Samilien o Chi
caso.-W. W. 81
Rihmpnb, Wsinn.-8erfl. @ode
puroeu bier eetraut: OR. Sobn 6iiHs
bad uuo SRI. Gbriitina Semmii4.
Nuf Der Surm bes Srduti9ams gu Cate
Senrp tpiro pas iunge Paar iein Seim
griinben. @liidtpunih! = Sn ct.
Ntartin ipuroeu Serr Soiepb S4maI3s
bauer uno Srdulein Raria Sdmts
setraut. Sbr tiinftiges Seim ruerben
lie in ct. 5rancis, Stearns Gonntp,
aufIhlaaeu. = Rattb. Confer. tpelGer
Dor einioen Sabreu ietn Ssim in ct.
Nidolas aufeab unb nah 2ugemburg
reiite. baIelbit feline amerifmifden
Dollars su per5ebren. ut tpieber biers
Der 3uriidsefebrt.-(M micus.)
sbelbp, Nebr.-geim 8aben i'm
SluIie fano Der Sohn pon 3ibolas
SoItert ben Cob. Die 2side puroe
9eborseu. Ser Samilie unier geileibl
Wlilwaufee, Wis.-Oem @ernebmen
nat bat Der bofp. Serr 5. 10. 8aiel.
ieit elmer Rei6e bon Sabren &eftor
oes QehrersS eminarS unb Yio Rono.
gouegs 5u ct. Sraneis. bieien Yoiten
nieoergelest. Sein Nahfpl8er piro
Der bodbtp. Serr Soiepb Sarbian, pels
der bisher an berietben Gnftalt ala
Yrdfett unb Yrofeficr tbdtis tpar.-
(.ggcelior."
aurora, Sn.-Sie bramatiihe
Seftion bes %2ugembureer Sn%bepenoent
Clubs belt am 10. Gull in Sams
ling's @Glohen elm nersuii9tes Yicnic
ab. bas gut beiudt mar uno iebr
id5on p%erlief. - Neo. 6. U. Hempe
aus Murora. iriber Yrofelor I'M
8atbehralsG oles 81 Chicago. lpurbe
gum Yfarrer Der ct. Soriiatius' 0es
metnoe ru1eibIf ernarnf, an Sfeue pes
8ep. u. @pers. Der aus 0eiunobeitss
riidiidten abipeienb iit.--(~V. 80
Cpens, Suua.--Nid Seller unb
gntelin CLARA Seller peilteu bel
Sobn Seller bel @ranpile auf Seiub.
-(G.)
Gbanutc, 3ans.-Warp Steinmes,
Is Sabre alt. ertranf i'm Teoibo Riper
NIT 8ipei 9eidbrtirnen am II. Gull,
IA. g.
Gemont, Sa.-Gnbier fpurbe am g.
Silni Srau Nnna Simon, Wutter Der
Srau gliiabetb Raripeiler beeraben.
Yiarrer s. 3, Sdilpeen amtierte. Die
8eritorbene mar por SO Sabren, i'm
@robber5ostbum 3ugemburg seboren.
sic rube in Sriebenl
8ranb Sunrtiun, Wtn.-Sier itarb
AM %. Suni Die Satin bes Srn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27
Die letten idueren Wuden por Der
Grute.

9eip5ig, 20. Suni '16.-Tie
Setauntmuhuug bes 8atbes am Cons
nerstae, baB porldufig nur brei Hfuno
8artoffelu fir ben 8ppf uuo fir Die
8ode our 8erfiisung ftsben, unb bic
seltrise Gnfiuoigung, baB Die Iarfts
bale eiueu Sag gtldloiieu bleiben
miibte. baB mitbin an bieiem Gage
iiberbaupt feline aartpffeIn an faufen
ieieu, bat uns nit pI0eIiher nro Gins
bringlifer Seutliffeit parauf binees
pieien. baB nllnmebr Die Belt bes
Ginidrdnfens bis gum aeuBeriteu ans
eebroheu lit, unb bag mir uns in ben
lcBten iftperen Woheu befinben. Gin
tleines nod unb Die nelte grnte miro
urs, pie min boffen. DEN tdsIihen Siid
tpieber reidlth beden, bis babiu betSt
es, ben Hiemen eneer ihnallen uno iib
IN bas rnpermeibliHe fiiseu.
(Sieielben Werbdltuiie biirften
aIsr 8abrideinlitfeit nad aud i'm
8roSber5ostbum 9nremburg nors
berriten.-9. H.)