davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
Lodge Accepts Presidents Denial of Postscript
 And Apologies, But Starts Tirade Against Bryan

know if, as he is represented to have said, he had seen the postscript Bear ing in mind the public and hitherto contioverted fact that Mir. Bryan had informed the Austro-Hungarian ambas- sador that the strict accountability note of May 15 meant nothing, which fact was at once cabled by the ambas- sador to Berlin. it seemed to me that MT. Breckenridge's statement as testi- fled to by two independents ought pro- perly to be laid before the public.
 The President, it will also be ob- served says that the clause proposing arbitration was suggested and that after consideration he rejected it. This suggestion rejected by the Presi- dent is said by MT Breckenridge to have been embodied in the postscript, and may have been what Mir. Brecken- ridge had in mind when talking to Dr. Bailey. and Mir Jeffreys about the postscript which was rejected without having been referred to the cabinet and it may also have been the reason for MT. Bryan's statement to the Austro-Hungarian ambassador that the note meant nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
(ey Review Leased Wire)

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 31.- The alleged weakening postscript td the Lusitania note to Germany regard ing strict accountability" was again referred by Senator Lodge at a politi- cal meeting here today.
 "The President of the United States has told that there wasn't any post script to the Lusitania note and we are all bound, of course, to accept the Presidents denial just as he makes it, '' said Senator Lodge
 ''I need hardly say" he added, that would not willingly bring an un- founded charge against one high or low and if misled into doing so I should be quick to retract it. The President makes one mistake. The statement which he characterized as untrue, that there was such a post script, was not mine, but was made by MT. Breckenridge, a former assistant secretary of war, according to the evidence of two independent witnesses both gentlemen of high cbaacter, re- sponsibility and veracity, and Mir. Breckenridge was in a position to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

q would also call your attention to statement by MT. Charles Warren. Republican presidential elector of New Jersey, who states that he was told by a member of President Will sons official family that the proposi- ton to arbitrate the loss of life of the Lusitania was to be embodied in a note to Ambassador Gerard and was not to be postscript to the strict ac- countability note.
 AS I have previously pointed out. the suggestion for a proposition of arbitration to accompany the strict accountability note, whether as post script or as a separate note. and the methods of it's suggestion. and rejec- tion only are of interest as throwing light on the manner in which our for eign relations have been realt with by this administration. This question of the arbitration proposition does not in the least alter the essential fact that the strict accountability note meant nothing. as Mir. Bryan declared to the Austro-Hungarian ambassador and as events since that time have painfully demonstrated"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
OF REASON
 |S PLATFORM 2 IF HUGHES
His Plank Is "True American ism, All for the People and All for Honor" He Tells ln- dianans Yesterday.
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

EVANSVILLE, Oct 3l. - Charles E. Hughes today defined to audiences in Indiana the platform on which he is running as follows:
 Let us be true Americans, serving the welfare of the entire people con- serving the American honor, conserv- ing American property, building up the opportunities of labor and count ing as our priceless heritage the fact that we do not do things by rule of armies or strength, but by the rule of reason, in a community fair minded and intent on justice. That is my platform, fellow citizens. If you want my services, take me on that basis"
 MT. Hughes faced the fourth audi ence of the day here. He had spoken previously at Columbus, Bedford and Washington to many who had come for miles to hear him. They applaud ed him frequently. At Columbus and Washington he faced hecklers, the first saying that he was "an admirer" This man interrupted Mir. Hughes ad- dress to ask whether the nominee, if elected. would favor or oppose placing an embargo on munition shipments on merchant vessels of the belligerent nations.
 ''I am in favor of the maintenance of any right, including the right of travel and the right of shipment" Mir Hughes replied. The nominee added that he thought it very important that America should "vindicate neutral rights and maintain the integrity of international law" and that it was a ''very thoughtless policy that would surrender any of those important rights because of any sentimental ad- ministration."
 When these crises arise," MT. Hughes continued, i've are trustees, may ourselves-though Heaven forbid be involved in difficulties when these rights are of the utmost import ance. We should have the right to buy. We must maintain the right 70 buy. In the absence of 8 merchant marine such as we should have, we have the need of utilizing the facilities of travel and we must protect Ameri- can citizens in every right with re- spect co life. property, and commerce, as to all nations"
 While MT. Hughes was speaking at Washington a man shouted:
 What about the Danbury Hatters' case?"
 The nominee outlined the history of the case, reciting that it first came before the supreme court for deter imitation as to whether the plaintiff had made out case according to his own statement of it." At that time MT. Hughes was not a member of the { court. it was pointed out, although he was a member when the case came up the second time.
 "The questions of fact were not be- ! Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
FAMINE |S l. i THREATENING COUNTRY
Spectators Are Reported Corn- ering Market, and Together With Other Causes Sends the Price Kiting.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.- Coincident with the unprecedented increase in the price of domestic coal to S12.50 a ton here today, retail merchants noti- fled the public that only conservation of the supply and limitation of deliv- cries to one ton a customer would avert famine. The soaring prices are due, retailers and wholesalers aver. to enormous demand of manu- featuring plants. the shortage of un- skilled labor at the mines, the freight car shortage, the premature consump- ton of the reserve stock and the utili- zation of domestic coal for manufac- turing purposes.
 Experts said tonight spectators were cornering the market. Prices will continue to rise. they predicted. Only 20 percent of the coal produced
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
SIX AMERICANS SUNK WITH MARINA WASHINGTON ASKS GERMANY ID EXPM
German Subsea Trader Deutschland Reaches . S. gain
x x * * x f < z # U.sS REACHES GERMANY.

! BERLIN, Oct. 31.-(Via Lon : don)-The German submarine s U-53 has returned safely to a Ger s man port according to the official s announcement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
VILLA CAPTURES CARRANC|STA
 GENERAL
Maycotte, with Troops and Sup plies Reported Trapped and Imprisoned Near Santa Rosa lia, Chihuahua.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Oct 31. - Government agents here received an unconfirmed report tonight from Chihuahua City that a train carrying General Fortu- nato Maycotte, the Carranza com mander and his command had been captured by Villa bandits in Bachina- ba Pass, south of Chihuahua City, while General Maycotte was proceed ing south to intercept Villa in the vicinity of Santa Rosalia. The Villa troops used artillery which was re- ported to have been captured from General Ozuna by Villa.
 Seven bridges have been destroyed between Horcasitas and Santa Ro- salia, and on the train service south the state capital probably suspended for two weeks, a letter received here states. This letter which was written
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
Sailed From Bremen October TO on Uneventful Trip Across the Atlantic, With Captain Koe- nig in Charge.
BRINGS CARGO OF
 CHEMICALS TO U. s.
Refutes British Boast That She Would Never Again Reach America-Entire Crew Con- poses Twenty-Five Men.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov 1.
 The German submarine Ceutsch- land arrived in harbor here early this morning.
 Trip Without Thrills
 Captain koenig said the Deutsch
 land left Bremen on October 10 and made the trip here without special incident. The entire crew comprises 25 men. The Deutsch- land appeared in the outer harbor
 shortly after midnight and prCb ceeded to the dock of the Eastern Forwarding Company.
 Brings Chemicals
 Captain F. Hinsch of the forward ing company, accompanied by Dr. R E. Black. the health officer, and other officials, met the submarine on a tug. The usual quarantine, regulations were waived and the Deutschland tied up at the dock near the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Willehad.
 The Deutschland was said to have a cargo of chemicals.
 The submersible, under her own power, slid into a "perkle" that had been prepared for her at the wharf, at 2:35 o'clock. The crafts entry in to the harbor was so silent that only a few persons were aware that, she was there.
 Captain Koenig said that the boat originally was supposed to leave on October 1 but she was injured in a collision and put back to port, delay ing her sailing ten days. The clear, ance papers were made out for Bal timore or any American Atlantic port" Until the last three days ex- tremely rough weather was encoun tered, Captain Koenig said.
 Plans were made to transfer the crew to the steamer Willehad. which has been in readiness for some time All the men were iny excellent health it was said, and in high spirits over the successful termination of the sec ond transatlantic venture.
 Soon after the craft was tied up, a pontoon, carrying a high fence, wa;
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. 3Sx in of
 
 Frost the Association clared that 51 Americans had been
 killed the named Thom and injured to list United P. R. Washington D. H B. of wfningfon N. c. Roanoke. a 28 Americans survivexs
  vivors who proceeded Dublin Thtyour including 15 Americans expected Exchange telegram dispatch survivors of the Ma have arrived
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
WILSON TELLS LANSING
 T0 HURRY UP FACTS LIN
 ISSUE THREATENING WAR

Both England and Germany Are Requested Speed Up True Report of Part Their Ships Played Disaster That Took American Lives High Seas When Both Guaranteed Ameri- Neutrality.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
THE LAD SMILES AND WHY SHOULDN'T HE? HAS 65,O000OO GOOD AMERICAN DOLLARS

The smile on the lads face may be accounted for by the fact that he is the richest boy in the world and has a fortune of $65,000,000. He is the son of the late Thomas E. Shevlin, millionaire yachtsman and financier and one of the greatest athletes ever turned out by Yale. The youngster is native of Minneapolis, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
LAZY HUSBANDS PUT
 TO WORK IN CHICAGO.

} CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Two thou } sand husbands in Chicago who.
 a year ago were too tired or too } i'll to work. have gone out and
 2 got jobs since the passage of the non-support act by the last legis-
 lature. Statistics in the munich
 pal today showed that since
 the passage of the act. making a ! husband liable to criminal pro
 secution if he failed to support
 his wife. there have been 2.0OO ! fewer complaints made than dur ing the first three months of the . year 191g. Formerly a wife had ! no redress against a shiftless hus- band so long as he did not de- ! sert her.
 , The influence of the law on . divorce records was shown in the ! fact that only nine applications ! for divorce this year have been | received. A year ago 40 divorces | came from the domestic court.
 ' q q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
WEATHER

Arizona "Wednesday and Thursday general ly falr, no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
President Takes Hand

President Takes Hand
 LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct 31.
 After receiving unofficial informa-
 ton that six Americans had lost
 their lives by the sinking of the
 British ship Marina, President
 Wilson communicated with Sec
 retary of State Lansing tonight
 and directed that all possible
 haste be taken in obtaining the
 facts concerning the sinking of
 the vessel.
 Secretary Lansing informed the
 President that in addition to ask
 ing the American embassy in Lon
 con for information informal in-
 quiries had been sent to the Ger
 man government.
 Situation Grave
 While it was made clear here that no action would be taken pending the of the facts. it was known that the situation has grave possibili- ties. Secretary Lansing stated that he was not in possession of sufficient facts on which to base a judgement of the case.
 When President Wilson left here to- night. he gave directions that he be kept thoroughly in touch with the situation during his trip to Buffalo and New York City.
 Asks Germany To Explain
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Germany has been asked to furnish the United States any information the imperial may have concerning the of the British steamers Mari na and Rowanmore. The request was 1t became known tonight. through the American embassy at Berlin.
 Friendly Request
 The request is informal and is in tended in no sesse ss an intimation hat Germany has invaded information al law or the pledges of the German government to the United States. W hAlC Nht 4'AdAihd ID tnC nAct NtS1EA on which American lives have been lost in the war zone since the Sussex. and all reports so far have shown she vas attacked without warning. there vas no evident tension over the situ- ation in government circles. Officials continued optimistic apparently in the belief that the final accounts would show that the steamer lost her as merchantmen by flight ,r by attempting counter attack. As O the Rowanmore. which admittedly sought desperately to escape. there seemed to be but one point to clear the submarine actually fred upon boats leaving the ship. as illeged by survivors.
 Details Conflicting
 Virtually no information about 'ither case was given out by the state department during the day. Secretary Lansing who is handling the situa- ion personally. declined to say any hing further than that his informa-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01

The German submarine U-53.
 * under command of Lieutenant
 x Captain Hans Rose. arrived at
 * Newport, R. l., from Wilhelms-
 x haven October ', and departed
 * after a visit of three hours. In < the course of the next day the < U-53 sank five ships of the At < lantic coast. + Various reports have been cur * rent regarding the submarine < and it was uncertain whether * the craft was returning to Ger * many or had remained on this side of the Atlantic. There were + rumors that she had been sunk. * A search by American warships < for a German secret base along < the New England coast for sup < plying submarines proved fruit ! * less, according to naval officers. 1 x T . x ls *tx + #
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
REPORTS THUS FAR RECEIVED ARE
 CONFLICTING IN MANY DETAILS

One Ship Was Sunk By Gun Fire and Another She Was Torpedoed-Lansng Still Believes Final Report Will Vind Germans of Violating Promises Made After Sussex Case Nearly Preciptated War
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-01
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING SAY
 SURVIVORS
Reach Land After Thirty Hours in Small Boats at Sea-Say Two Torpedoes Were Used to Sink Ship.
(By Review Leased Wire)

t6y hcVicW GcdSco WHcJ
 DUBLIN, Oct. 31. (via London, Nov. 1.)-The British steamer Marina was torpedoed without warning, acc, tding to statement made by American survivors of the vessel who arrived here to- night from Beashaven.
 The survivors. in a statement to the Associated Press, declared that two torpedoes were fired at the Marina and that the submarine watched the boat for half an hour without offering assistance.
 DUBLIN, Oct. 31.- Twenty eight American survivors of the steamer arrived at the Seaman's Home here tonight from Beashaven. In the state ment to the Associated Press they said:
 We reached safety after more than thirty hours in a rough sea in open
 (Continued on Page Three)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

Oieic &orid)IdJe 5uriidgcmieien ruer-
ben, llat Seutihlunb ieine leete
Sdjul0 be5aGlt. 0ie e5 Scr Mclt idyIl-
re'c. uNo fam furftblrer el3 i2 nit
abIoluter Gleidgiiitigfeit geJcil Die
MnIihten Der N%eutrulen, beIonOers
Der Ser. Stauten, ~porgeben. Wemn cs
SuD iein mnf, wcrocn mir Die Stnnoc
beItimmen. Stein ltclttraler Staat
fam BON inns ernarten, oaB mir an
9eanemlidJfeit betfen. anirntt all Die
Si6erbeit unierea eigeneu .Sebens.
Gin Iisrllt nit Sen Ser. Stuuten
fann nit irgertO elmer Sormel geoeft
meroen unio es lit feline SaarIpuIterei
not3:g. 2lber lpenn England lid, nad)
eirem 9epeiie iehnt, cab mir lein
SSnrerItes nit Salidpbooten ooer Suft-
Ihiffcn perpurtoen fonnen, uto penn
es feinen Observation-Disclosures 5il-
gGngiih lit, bis Dies beluieIan lit,
n%liiiIell iid ole Ser. Stuaten nit Ser
lleber5eugllng begniigen, Dab fem
meiteres 3ogcru utiercn SmldJboot-
frieg dliTbulten lllto feIne Sterne nno
Streiien ein SdJiff III Der &riegs5one
lfiiscn fonnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

men in 9btna. Iieie 9tnd)rid)t fontmt
Don Sicmiin. las 9latt wiro Don
elmer 'fat)oIiifcn 0eieQidlft beraua.
GcJe5en rro 3G1lt gieiA i'm 9lnfolge
6.ueiiauieno A6omenteu. IS miro
oOib S5tb Vao" G. Die io5iole @obl,
iabrt") %gennnnt, lrno lit perburoen
nit Der @of)en5eitung r&lpang Yib
Guo", Oie offentlihe @obltabrt, Die
ron &ater &eb5e g~cleitet miro. Die
@odenallsaabe it bcIomoerS fir aa-
tbolifen beItimmt,. d1er oas Gage
blatt mil0 ais Smlpt5pcf perfolgen,
fat6oli'd,e Soeen Dem beiOniid}en
8eiIte ndber 81 briitgeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24

ether binreid)eltoen Slotte, 0n oleIe
bauptiGd)lih oie Sertbeibigultg geget
.Mngrifie bon otBen St iitbren bat,
ionic cine &rdftigl,lg Der IrInee,
iOlange Die iesigen 3uitdnOe III Der
@elt anomuern, nit Dem ipdteren 3lt'
ias, Dab bieie WaBregeln Y6ur Ser.
tbeiOieltns aaein getroffet meroen
iolten".
Die Snriifrage lit ga1t5 in Ben Sin..
tergrlnD seihoben. Man erflGrt iih
5ug1initen elmer 5arif-aonmtiiion.
ollie @elt lit beltte fiir Die Sfafnmg
elmer arif-aommiiiion, sic Gepltbli-
faner, Die Yrogreiiiuen lntO 8rdii-
bent @ilion. Cine Sarif-&ommii.
lior erideint alieitig ais SeoiirfniB.
g. fragte iih Damn nur, iiir welde
3lpefe cine iolhe aommiiiion prafa
Hid perpertbet iperoeil iol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
platform Scr Hepmblitaner
11ew 1lsrt;;s.
Der beoentiame repmblifaniidc
Staatsfanpent crflGrt iidl betreff
internationaler Yolitif fir
r8leidles &edJt fir 9lQe".

Mew gorf. = Ole vStaats.
5eitinta" erflGrt ebitoriea: ,Gs lit
Die feititebenoe Yolitif bes amerifani.
id,en Bottles. allen 9sationen aeae,.
itber bona fibe 5u boitbeln, ltno ibnen
allen 8eredtigfeit pioerfobren Al
luiien", iuto, Imerifa ,ipin alli aI.
%genneiner geobad)tiung ser YriBipien
mo Hegeln Oes @olferredts be.
iteben", erfldrt Die bon oen S32 Oele,
gaten einitimmig argenolnmene Ilot.
form oes Hap gorfer rcprtblifaniiden
&onpents. .@ir perpflihten inns
our llnteritiisung zines potriotiihen
irro naf poupdrtS blidenSen s(me.
rifanismls", lailtet eS ebe~uouielbIt.
ltrS ipeiter erflGrt iib ole Ylatform
slguniteii Der pollen Nehte ulto Sri.
%pileaicn amerifaniihen 9iirger.
tbumls; iiir Die gertbeioiglng Anle.
rims ruro Scr Imcrifaner gesen In.
grille, bon lpclher Seite Tie mld
fomunen mo9cn; pcrIangt Den Ban
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Gnereiiher Con.
Warimilian Sarben marnt bic Ser.
cinigten Staatcn.
Omitted Press Telegram

Sonoon.- Marimilian Sur.
Den, Der befannte oelltife SfriitItel-
Ter. lpurnt, nod einem in Ser Con.
ooner nSlmeS" 90. Seb.) eridicne.
1leu Irtifel, Ole Ser. Stoaten itito
anbere nclttrule SGnocr, Dab Seutid).
ldir0 Joe Hiidiid,t allf neiltrale Tedte
ultfgeben nnlB, Inn mir ieine eigcnc
&ettung 81 fGnrpfen. ipcim nid)t oie
Iuiierten III Der naben 3ilfituit aui
SrieoenSbeoingungcn ciugcben. Sar.
Den oltrite crit fiir5lih icin 9latt, sic
p3ufilnit", wicoer beralsgcben. Gr
erfldrt, Dab bic Seutihen Dor ied,s
Monaten nit Ger GertbeioiNna
hires 2arpoes uno Dem Seitlalten oeS
cru6erten 9eotetes 5liricocn gerpeielt
tpIren. Sect lit cS su ipGt, "'ntbr or
fprt. .aonren mir ipurten, bis ser
Seimo icoc ginSelbeit umiereS Gu.
items. militariid INTO DfononiidL
aiisipioriert bat ulro mir in 6ic Notb
gerntben, Die nad falid)en 9eriftelr
id)on iest herridt? Gin oritter
Serbit lpiirbc idGuicriger iein, ais ser
Slpeitc. llniere llnfoitcn rpiiroen ms
llnnlGBige iteigcn.. Nah oreiiGbrigcr
9lodaoe miiroen onoere oic GlGee olli
Dem Morfte cinnehmen. Siirien mir
warten? Nein! sir cine fitrSe 3eit
nod fam 0eutid)lano HadDgiebiafeit
Seigeu. Sbne Seriuit ibrer G)re
folmtcn Ole Seinoe einen n~nit9noigen
llro ~oaiterroen Srieben idlie6en, ser
nidyt ben @eg Sl n~amdblidcr Ser.
i0hmlng mo europGiid,er harmonic
pcriperrt. 0ieie Srieoensanaebote
fonntcn etpoS Gntpoifmurg, etpaS
internationolen SoSialiSmls uno oet
@oridlag. bic ariegsfoiten aemein.
idniti6 81 tragell, entbolten. @enn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
Abwetraetisn Scr Semtiet,
aineritaniieben Katks'
liten.

8nffnlo, g. 9. = Che G6o",
Elm fat1oliid)es 9latt in ser 2aroes.
iprad)e, ihreibt: gs lit bebnterli6
iboB Der bodNp. Serr Yeter @l,iloup,
.. Z. o, Io5ett oer Gird)etgeifid,te
an Der Catholic lt~mioeriitp, feline Sse.
Der in oen 0ienit ser anti. ocl,tid)en
Yrcpagaltoa %itellte, lpelfe sic oellt.
ihen Solbaten perlaitert, rIs bGtten
iie iih nit teufliifer Sreiroe mrf sic
@rmoroing belgilder Srieiter Der.
legt. SSn einem linn 5iIgci6riebenen
YreBbrief, ser IN ser SageSpreiie Der.
offentlid)t miro, beidreibt er in len.
~iationeller @eiIe Die aitgebli6e brit.
tale Sinrid)tlufg beS bel9iid,en 8rie.
tiers Soiepb Hergent blirf Ole Selrt.
id,en. Der unsliifielige Nllrfias oes
bodpp. Serrn @uiloop lit cine ebenio
beoauerlid)e Seiirlns pie sic ocs
fran5oiiid)en Yropagaroa gusidpti.
les. -. 0ieier 9iiaenfampaene oiiritc
in 9Gloe ein fraitiser Iiegel porgc.
l6oben iperoen.
st. TauI, @tnn. = Ser .gSan.
,berer" meloet: SSn inherent @crlag
eriheint oieie Wofe nit ser GrnGd-
tieing oes gilsidpliies oeiiti6er lmo
fatboliiher Srtereiien i'm @cltfriegc
cine amerifaniife IilSaabe Der be.
farulten &oIelrberg'ihen Ibpcbr.
ihrift: Ser bertide Gricg itr0 ser
&atboli5iSnnls. Seutid)e slbipebr
fun5oiiiher Mngriffe." IS ,Sor.
mort sur mnerifuniiden InsgGbe"
cntbGlt Sas Bud cine BON slpolsia
beutid) . mt~erifaniid,en Yrieltcrn-
oarimter Spolf YrGlaten-luto S,pan.
5ig 2aien mrter5ethnete grflGrma
in Der nit aller Gntihicoenbeit Scr.
wdbr,mg ein9elegt miro aegen sic
irm3oiiide Yropugalba in Den Ser.
Staaten. Serner miro mrsenbliflid,
cine cngliide lleberiesuna bes fiiralid,
bel Seroer erihienenen bebeutiumcll
@erfcS .Selttife aultur, aofbolisiS.
mas mo Weltfrieg" porbereitet. Die
llcberiesung erIdeint i'm Ierlase ocS
,@anorrcr". @eitere slbmebrihrii.
ten weroen poruisiidtlib iolsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-24
JMocnS itn> Sarnt.

Milmaufcc. isis. - Ser
Y2anOmann" (9anO H. No. 22)
meloct: Sci einein 9altfctt. ous ser
ct. Vuul SanoeIsuerbuno Sll gbren
Don burocrt Sarnen BON 9cnion
Gountn, Nortb Safota, perunitaltetc,
iprnh ). :. Bacon BON 8runo Sorts
filr Die @r5icbrnlg Der Sltgcno mlf ser
6urn nno iagte, oaB aluben, Die
Sdmeinc aitf elmer Sorm Siid)ten.
mebr bon Srelrolidfeit, @ered)tig-
felt inro Menidenliebe Iernen, oils ein
Stdotfnabe in fiinf Subren. gr
meinte. oab icoer anobe lrro icoes
Wt1od)en III ben Ser. Stmten aitf
elmer Sarnt cr5ogcll peroen iollte rro
fiibrtc ans, wie pielc groBc Wdnncr
ldon BON Sarmcn Encouragement
iiu0.