davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
STRONG ATTACK ON
POLICY OF WILSOW

the subcommittee on resolutions Wy
vote OF TO 4. The fight will be car
ried before the full committee.
Those voting in favor OF tho plank
were Senators Borah. Sutherland and
Fal, and Representative Madden, Of
illinois. Those voting against were
Senators Wadsworth and Lodge,
Charles Hopkins Clark. of Hartford.
Ct: former Representative Rowland.
Of Ohio, and Senator Oliver. OF Penn
sylvania.
Other planks touching on labor.
Americanism. national defense and
other questions have been adopted in
form intended TO meet Progressive
sentiment. Planks for the recall. the
initiative and the referendum have
been rejected In the subcommittee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
BULL MOOSE KEYNOTE
IS REAL AMERICANISM

Tho platform also declares that the
supreme duty OF civilization Is 10
make peace permanent after the war
for which this nation should preparn
In every sphere. Regarding military
preparedness the platform declares
for "a navy restored to at least sec
ond rank in battle efficiency" a
standing army OF 100000 men and "a
system OF universal military training
"a citizen sOldlery-controlle by
the national government
Regarding Mexico the platform as
serts every resource OF the governs
ment should be used to end these
conditions"
Other platform declarations are for
woman suffrage. regulation OF indus.
try and just distribution OF It's re-
turns; conservation. re-esta bllshment
OF the American merchant marine:
national highways development.
permanent tariff commission and
protective tariff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Party Platform PlankS Ring
with Declarations on Vital
issues of the Day.

CHICAGO, June S---Ringlng dec
lAratlons u Amerlcanlsm and for
preparedness. military. spiritual, eco
nomio and industrial, are keynotes OF
the Progressive national platform
completed today In cooperation with
the Republican convention platform
builders. The Progressive platform
leaders hope to present their docu-
ment to tho convention today or to-
morrow ut the latest.
The "AmaTieRniEm" planks, minus
direct reference to hyphenism, de-
clare In vigorous terms for uphold
Ing American rights on land and sea.
guarding the honor and influence
Of our nation" and maintenance OF
the Integrity OF international law"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08


CHICAGO. June S-As political
leaders gathered for the second days
session OF the Republican and Pro
Gresslve national conventions II be-
came more and more apparent that
there would be two tickets in the
field. Victor Murdoch, chairman Of
the Progressive national committee.
summed up the whole situation when
he said today:
We'll. We left the door open and
the Republicans don't seem to be
coming in
That was the Progressive leaders,
reply to Inquiries as to whether there
remained any prospect for harmony
and whether there was likely TO be
appointed today conference commit
tees representing both parties to re-
ceive and pass upon peace sugGes-
lions.
Peace Talk Discounted.
Republican leaders too discounted
the success of the peace talk, saying
that action had been delayed for so
long that majority OF the Republi-
can delegates already have decided
to proceed without regard for any
third party and nominate Justice
Hughes. to whom the most support
has been gathered
There are some among the Pro-
gressives and some among Roosevelt
Republicans as we'll who still believe
the colonel could save the day II he
would come to Chicago. Represen-
tative Gardner. OF Massachusetts.
who was defeated for Repu bliCan del
cgate at large from Massachusetts, on
a Roosevelt ticket pleaded with Pro-
gressive leaders TO bring Colonel
Roosevelt on without delay. Word
came from Oyster Bay. however. that
Roosevelt had received the telegram
from Republican National Commit
teeman jackson. Of Maryland. sent
yesterday urging him to come here
in the interest OF harmony. While
the colonel announced II was not his
present intention to accept the invi-
tatIon. he would make public his re-
ply later and he did not indicate
what its tenor would be.
To Nominate Friday.
The Republican nomination for
president probably will be made in
the Coliseum tomorrow, but it is not
expected the convention will adjourn
before Saturday. Ostensihly the ses-
sion will be prolonged to give more
deliberate consideration than is usual
to a nomination for second place. but
the real purpose. II is believed. Is TO
avoid adjournment before the Pro-
gresive convention has acted.
The Progressive convention prob
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
On the Republican Ticket While
Roosevelt Will Doubtless
Head the Other.
WANT COLONEL ON SCENE
Republican National C0nven-
ton Will Make Presidential
Nomination Friday.

OYSTER BAY, n. V. June g.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will 20
To Chicago II the Republican con-
Venuon desires me 70 address it."
This he announced today In u reply
made to the invitation he received
last night from Senator William b.
Jackson, Of Maryland, asking him To
como To Chicago.
The colonel declared in his answer
that he hoped both the Republicans
and ProgrcssiveS who, II elected,
would place this nation where II be.
longs by making It true to itself and
therefore true TO all mankind" Pres
ident Wilson, he said had rendered
TO this people the most evil service
that can be rendered to great de-
mOcracy."
Col Roosevelt said that 1.-THE dif-
fcrences that have divided not merely
Republicans and PrOgrcsSiVcs but
good Americans of all political be-
lietS sink into nothing when oOmpar-
ed to the issues now demanding de-
ctSiOns, the issues of unitlcSI Amcri-
cHnism and national preparedness"
Col. Roosevelt further declared
that ''in the face of the awful world
cataclysm this nation has stood SUI.
pine and helpless" and that mo OK
CuSc now made by those responsible
for this inRCtiOn Is entitled to serious
consideration. II Is for you and your
associates to show the people that
they have n worthy alternative To
which to turn.
Can We not" he asked. forget
ling past differences now Join for the
IRfcty and honor Of our country to
enforce the policy OF genuine Amcri-
cHnism and genuine prcparcdncss?' 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
REED is NAMED

'SPGclsL 20 TsS TELTSHLub
CHARLESTON. June S.-Stuart F.
Reed. candidate for Congress in the
Third district, announced this after
noon that he had returns from all the
counties inthe district and that no had
q lead OF 1853 over W. Roy Waugh.
Robinson headquarters here claim HIS
nomination for governor hy 5000. The
Official count may be necessary to de-
eide the STATE vote between Hi'e and
Sutherland for the United States Sem
ate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
Are Ordered to Hold Them
selves in Readiness to Pro-
coed to City Of Picking.

LONDON. June S.-An Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Tientsin.
China, Says the United States troops at
that place have been ordered tn hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to
Picking
Tho despatch also says that the
French authorities already have des-
patched strong force Of native
troops from tho French prOtectoratc
at Anam to Picking. A deelgatIon Of
officers Of the bodyGuArd of tho now
president, Li-Yuan- Hung has assured
him Of the icRity Of the guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
KNIGHTS TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting OF the local
council Of the Knights Of Columbus
will be- held in it's hall on West Pike
street nt 3 o'clock tonight. There IL
important business to be transacted
and large attendance Of members In
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
In the State with Robinson Ten
Thousand Ahead Of Gen.
eraI Lilly.
ROBINSON WINNER HERE
Griffin is Nominated for Sheriff
of the County by a Safe
Majority.

CHARLESTON, June S-ThC
Charleston Mail and the Pnrkcrsburg
state Journal, both former Lilly
newspapers, conceded the nominal lion
OF Trn f.. Robinson for governor. and
declare they will begin nu active
campaign ut once rnr his election in
November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
Toward Mexico is Contained in
a Resolution Adopted by
the Sub Committee.

CHICAGO. June S.-The sub-com-
mittce Of the Republican committee on
resolutions has adopted plank re-
spectng relations with Mexico offered
by Senator Fall. Of New Mexico. which
Is a strong attack on the administra-
tons policy. Rejection Of a plank
offered by Senator BorRh probably will
result in the question being taken be-
fore the full committee.
A proposed plank declaring for
woman suffrage has been rejected by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

H'g ilhAl lHuA IDhltg tldGllpu pre-
l!ncts out Of sixty-four give the fol
lowing results Of Tuesdays primHr
election:
For Senator.
Howard Sutherland. 1887.
William F. Hite. qS3.
A. B. White. 500.
Benjamin l.. Rosenbloom. 56S.
For Congress.
Stuart +. Reed. 1850.
H, Roy Waugh. 1855.
For Governor.
Ira +. Robinson. 2.l36.
A. A. LILLY. 1899.
For Secretary Of State.
Houston G. Young. 1884.
VI. H. King, l.l0s.
Charles II. HenninE. 1856.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Morris p. Shawkey. 1879.
c, r. Murray. l.453.
For Auditor.
J. s. Darst 1903,
E. l. Long, Las.
Alva d. Moore, l,l3l.
For Treasurer.
William S. Tlhnson, 1855.
Ellis A. Yost. f.lOS.
r. ". KIttIe. 69A.
Charles II. swoaringen. 44O.
For Attorney General.
BirE 8. StRthers. 2,022.
2. G. Rider. 7Ss.
f. T. England, 446.
John T Whi,ten, $50.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
James II. Stewart. 1904.
Howard F. Williams, 1881.
For Sheriff.
Lloyd y. Grimm. 1895.
John u. Knox. l.150.
l.. Wayman Ogden. 1901.
Ernest L. Pigott. 32s.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIII E. Morris. 2.172.
Ray l.. StrOther. 1919.
John c. Southern. 3S5.
W. N. Conway. ass.
House Of Delegates.
s. Il. Harrison. Jr.. 2.2Qs,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
MAJoRITlES

GRAFTON. June S.-Roblnson head
quarters at J o'clock this afternoon
gave out tho complete figures rs ma
jorities for the govcrnorship as based
on returns received there up to that
hour:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

N0unty commissioner.
Dorsey W Cork, 2.422.
J. W. Johnson. 1885.
Congressional Committee.
W. G. Osborne. 1853.
S. s. FnriB. l.O6l.
The fourteen missing precinots arc
as follows:
Monticello school house, Smiths
garden. west end Of Adamston. Hop
ZihRh. Point Comfort, Northview school
house. White House. Enterprise, Gypsy,
Rosebud, Quiet Dell. Lost Creek. First
shinnston Olncompletel and Bridge
port depot
II Is not believed that the returns
from those districts Will materially
change the mRJoriues.
As tho figures show Howard Suth-
erland will carry the county for
United States senator Reed carries
tho county by large majority for
Congress-. Robinson already has a
majority Of about 400 for governor.
Houston g. Young IL far ahead in the
county for secretary Of state. Morris
p, ShAwkey will be Harrison county's
hoice for superintendent OF schools.
John s. DarSt has a good lead in the
county over his competitors for audi
tor. William S. Johnson will carry
the county for treasurer. Birk S.
StatheTs will receive an overWhelm.
ing majority in the county for at
torney general, James H. Stewart is
far ahead for commissioner OF agri-
culture. Lloyd D. Grimm for sheriff
will have majority OF about 500. VIII
q, Norris is the nominee for prosecut-
ing attorney, The Legislature nomi.
nees will be S. X. Harrison. Jr., George
W. sturm, John Moore and Rossi NJ.
Fisher. Ira l. 5wiser will be nomi-
natod for assessor by fine majority.
Dorsey ". Cork will have a majority
Of moro than 1000 for county commits
Iionor. ". G. Osborne will be the
inner over .. S. Farris for congress
sional committeeman. Wallace B.
Gribhle has no opposition for state SEN
ator. nor hns cuthbert A. Osborn for
county surveyor.
John j. Cornwall, conceded to be
the Democratic nominee for govern
or, carried Harrison county by a vote
nearly three times that accorded both
''i5 competitors combined. On the
'asis Of the returns compiled in this
county his vote in the county is esti-
mated at a little more than 1900;
Senator French will receive about
800. and Senator Hogg about 900.
Thus the Hampshire county states
man will have plurality over his
->--~~N-~-->-~-r-N-'----- -N---->-->~>~-
CONTINUED ON page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
HEAVY FIGHTING is
YET IN PROGRESS
:. o. $. CALL.


CHICAGO Juno S.-Thc re
publican resolutions committee
Thursday afternoon sent out a
call for abscntccs This waS
takCn To proSREc a rcCOnaidura-
ton OF the woman suffrage
plank which has been previous
ly adopted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

l., E, Warner, Of Bristol, visited tho
city Thursday.
Jesso D. Kennedy. OF Lost Greek,
was here Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
THE WEATHER

Probably showers tonight and Frlda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

Continued on pasO 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
SUTHERL AND AND KITE ARE
RUNNING NECK AND NECK

Rossi N. Fisher, 1851.
John Moore. 1897.
George w. sturm. 1873.
William ". Hess. 1927.
James Boyle. 1883.
John II. RinehRrt. 1888.
W L. Edgell, 1850.
Philander X. Stout. 96s.
Fred r. Shooter. 7sS.
Michele SangullIRno. 237.
For Assessor.
Ira l.. Swiger. 1889.
Frank T. Martin. la.
Charles F. Randall. 6S7.
County Commissioner.
Dorsey W. Cork, 2.422.
J. w. Johnson. 1885.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram u moro than douhas
the not paid circulation OF the
other ClRrkSburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-08

ably will not nominate before Satur-
day. There will only be a few hours
OF session today and that will be de-
voted TO platform making and other
routine. The delegates are confident
that on Saturday they will name as
their ticket Roosevelt and johnson.
their standard bearers OF four years
ago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
@ir liefern Gnd bic SHUTTER
;n biaiseu Ereiien.

are trimmed with pocket flaps In d.
rectoire style. The skirt, 1927, has
four cores and is made with fashion
able fulness. The coat pattern is cut
in 6 sizes: 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ and Al
inches bust measure. The skirt is cut
in 6 sizes also: %, "a, 20, IS, 30 and
81 inches waist measure. 1t requires
6 IA yards of 44-inch material for a
medium size. for the coat and skirt.
The skirt measures about 3 yards at
the foot. This illustration calls for
TWO separate patterns. Price 10c each.
16O4-Ladies' Apron with or with
out Belt. A practical, Serviceable gar
ment. Bingham, seersucker, percale.
lawn, sateen, drill or alpaca may be
used for this model. 1t Is made with
a box-plait at the centre front, under
which the closing may be finished. The
full pocket is a new and desirable
feature. The pattern is cut in 8 sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t requires
1 rs yards of 36-inch material for a
medium size. Price 1Oc.
O275-TOwel End. A variety of
pretty embroidered towels is the house
wife's delight. Here is an extremely
pretty design, to be embroidered in
solid stitch, with buttonhole edge.
Space is reserved for the monogram
if one desires it.
Stamped on cotton buck, 15x23
inches quest size .----.-..--~..30c
Stamped on cotton buck, 2Ox36
inches (full size ~-~----.55c
Perforated pattern. including all
necessary stamping materials--.-.15c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

nice for Bingham and other wash
fabrics, as well as for serge, cashmere,
poplin and challie. The pattern is cut
in 1 sizes: q, s, 10 and II years. 1t
requires = 81 yards of 44-inch material
for IN Swear size. Price 10c.
1599-A Practical, Serviceable
Gown for Maternity or Invalid Wear.
This desirable mode has new style
features and is most practical in its
makeup. The fronts are full under a
square yoke, and open over a neat vest.
An inturn on the vest allows for widen.
ing at the fronts and the fulness is
comfortable and pleasing. The sleeves
are in wrist length and dart fitted. A
stylish collar finishes the neck edge.
The skirt portion, the important part
of this model, is made with gathered
fulness over the hips, deep plated
panel portions in back and front, where
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

iigen ct. Setter 5 Sricobof b~eeroigtcu
critcn Negcrpricitcr, penn bottp.
Iuguitus Cotton. ioQ ciu Seminal
crrid)tct ipcrbcn. Batter Solton
luurbc iciucr Iutter. elmer Sflapin,
ant 1. Ipril 1854 in Sruib Grcef,
Gaas Gouutp. Mo., geborcu uub fam
nit ibr ipGter nab bier. no er in
elmer Sabatfabrif arbeitctc. Sater
@eiB crmD9lihtc c5 ibm, Die ct.
S%pnifatiuss Sdulc Su beiuheu. ga
CT icbr ~tnlentpoQ mar. ipurbe er iogar
mad Hum entidnbt. III: bort an Der
propaganda pb~iloiopbiihe llno tbeos
lp9iide Stnbicn 6u MADDEN. Im "a.
Ipril 1886 ipuroe CT bon &urbinal
Ynrrochi gum Yriciter 9cipeibt, fam
nud) Imerifa Surild, ipirfte Sucrit
inter Den Negcru Guincp's. Damn in
Chicago unb itnrb bort AM 8. Suli
1897 an cinem Sonucnitif. Seine
Seide ipurbc bier beerpi9t.
Winut, u. Saf.-0ic ct. So
iepb'Ss Sd)tpeitcrn ppleu bier ein
nercs Solpital erridtcu laiicn, bos
$4,000 foitcR ipa.
Green Ban, Observation-Disclosures
purbeu folgcnoe @eriesuu9cn: Ser
bpdlp. Sr. q. Sorpiiaf bon sNtia 9reef
an Die Ser5 Seius8 emeinbe Su 1aris
nette; Der bodiu. Sr. Mif. aloipipsfi,
bisber aaplnn am ct. MiGael'ss
Soipital 81 Stepens Soint. nad Nia
Greet; Der bodip. Sr. g. Semsfi bon
Sornu nad Sprrce; Der bohip. Sr.
z. 9iegan5fi bon Spruce nab Self
ron; Der bodip. Sr. i. Hoiuaf bon
Sobiesii nah Ilban; Der botp. Sr.
:. Yocieda bon Ilbau nah Spbiesti;
ser bofip. Sr. y. Soropsti bon
Ylainiielb miro ebenfaas Die 8emcinpe
8u Yloper unb Der bodtp. Sr. Santa,
Iiiiitent on Der ct. 1etcr's Stride al
Stepen5 Yoiut, Die &aplansitele am
portiseu ct. Iidael's : Spipital
periebcn.
Warpspile, SanS.-Im I. IGrs
itarb I'M ct. Iarsarets Soipital Su
Gaulas 9itp, Sans, Der bohrp. Serr
oobn 8ebefer, Yfarrer Der ct. Sbes
reiasGirde in @eitpbalia, Scans. Ser
@eritorbene mar sebiirtis aus @eits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

81. &c, IS, 40, ~ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires d ID yards of
44-inch material for the dress. without
rutfles. With ruffles it requires Z rs
yards, for a 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 3 % yards at its lower
edge. Price Zoe.
1403-Ladies' House or Home
Dress, with Sleeve i'll Either of Two
Lengths. A pleasing, desirable model.
This dress is made in the now SO popu-
lar robe de tailleur" style, in one
piece effect. 1t is good for business or
porch wear, will he splendid as a morn
ing dress and lends itself nicely to wash
fabrics, to silk or cloth. AS here shown
striped gingham was employed, i'm a
pretty shade of blue and white, with
facings of blue. The yoke is new and
has a unique outline. The skirt is a
four-gore model with plated extern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

with underarm seams. and the shout.
der tab ends are Tapped Over the fronts.
The pattern is cut in 1 sizes 4, u. s and
10 years. 1t requires . yards of 27-inch
material for the guimpe, and = Is
yards for the dress, for Il 6-year size.
Price Zoe.
ladies Dress, with Body
Lining or Yoke Portions with Long or
Short Sleeves, and with or without
Rufties. Dimity, batiste, embroidered
crepe and wolfe, wash SIX, lawn and all
lingerie materials are nice for this
style. The waist is gathered at round
yoke outline, which may be cut with Il
"" neck opening, o. finished with Il
standing collar. The sleeve in wrist
or elbow length is finished with a
ruffie. The skirt is a 3-gore model
with ruffle trimming, that may he omit,
ted. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

g5-Ladies' Skirt with Pocket
4 practical, stylisl, design. Plaid suit
lug is here shown. The style Is nice
For all-wool mixtures, for smooth-faced
cloth, for serge, cheviot, ~gabardine,
wolfe, linen, Bingham aud other wash
fabrics. The pattern Is cut in q sizes :
%, %. %, %, so and 80 inches waist
measure. 1t requires 4 IA yards OF
As-inch material for a 24-inch size. The
skirt measures 3 yards at the lower
edge. Price 10c.
1G53--,Slrls Dless, with or without
Pockets. and with Sleeve in Either of
Two Lengths. A simple, stylish dress
fer tie little miss. Striped seersucker
ard white pique are here combined.
bingham, ~percale. galarea, rep, poplin,
liner or linene are also nice for this
model. The dress IS closed above the
belt. but the closing may be finished to
the hem. The sleeve in wrist length
hss 4 near band cuff. The short sleeve
has a smart ~turrback cuf. The pattern
is CUT in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and s years.
1t requires 2 IA yards of 44-fnch ma
terial for a Agar size. Price 1Oc.
1643-Girls' Dress. with Sleeve in
Either of Two Lengths. A simple but
pleasing dress for the growing girl.
Figured dimity and embroidered lawn
are here combined. This model is COM
Portable and attractive, and may be
applied to any number of combinations
of material. 1t could be of linen or
batiste, with vest of embroidery. OF
taffeta or soft tub silk, with chiffon,
null or ribbon for trimming. 1t is also
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16

Sions at the side seams. The pattern is
cut in 6 sizes: 81, SO, 3S, 10, 40 and A
inches bust measure. 1t requires q Ia
yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch
size. The skirt measures about 8
yards at the foot. Price Zoe.
O327- Children's Stencil Outfit.
This large complete stencil outfit was
especially made for children's use. 1t
consists of II assorted stencils (as H.
lustrated) cut on oil boards, g cups of
assorted water colors, = stencil brushes,
s thumb tacks-also full directions for
stenciling. etc.,-packed in a card board
box. Special price-60c.
1623-1427-A Stylish Spring Suit.
Fawn-colored broadcloth was used for
this model. The coat, fashioned after
pattern 1923, has waist portions
heightened by ripple skirt sections that
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
gcrtretnns Der Stride nnf bcrn
GricpcnS sSunareR.

Son 8om tpirb ii6cr Yuris am 8.
Idr5 gemelbet, bab II9r. @eniani,
Der uilter Yius DEM Sebuten llnters
ltaatsIcfrctdr bes @atifanS mar, in
ser .Nuopa Intologia" bie 8one, Die
Der Sl. Stubl in Der Dem 9ricge
f~olgenSen Sricpens sGonieren5 ipielen
miro, erortert.
Sen Ginpanb Der italieniiden
Yrelie. baB. falls pdpfli6e Sele9ateu
sur Sriebenss apnferen6 5u9elaien
iperbcn iollten, aud Die anberen
aird)cn Gbnlihe Hed)te beauiprudeu
piirben, beontuortet Ii9r. Seuieni
bamit, baB bieic anoeren Girdcn inter
alien llmitGnocn pertreten ieir
ipiirbeu.
.Nn Der Spiee Der anelifoniid,eu
f>pdfishe". iagt @iar. gerieui. ~ItebI
ni6t Der grabiihof o Canterbury,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-16
Ansinnn.
S%pntruuerie Der belsiid)eu uni
bcntidjen Siih1fc.

r... uuo nid)t pieoer id)alt, ais
or aclhplten nurbc." Iu bieIcn Ius>
iprud) oc5 Npoltel5 iiber Den licbcn
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burd, ben in Der ~&oln. SolfS6tg."
mit9etbeiltsu gntihluB beS beutiden
@pisfppats, bab CT iib bur6 Den
8uni6 bcs Sl. Saters lciteu laiic,
mad, Dem &pntropcricn 5niidcn Den
gii6oien Der perihieoeuen Gambler
permieoen iperben ioIlcn. unb bcsbal6
bdrnuf per5idte, ollf baS Shrei6cn
Der belgiihen giihoie 81 u%ntlporten.
Cine Nntipprt iuiirbe niir geeignet Ieiu,
bic politiihc Grrc8ung bes bclgiiden
Gplfes 5u itei9ern.