davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

When they were coming into More
land their car turned turtle into the
American Falls canal. Both mem
were imprisoned under the car until
help arrived and set them free. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Thompson was
badly nurt. Fortunately the canal
was dry SO they escaped duchng
or possible drowning.
The directors of the Danskin Ditch
company have a full crew OF men at
work on the canal repairing head
gates, cleaning bitches, etc. Al Ben
son is watermaster for the ensuing
year. ~ =
Misses Helen and May Richardson
two of the Moreland teachers, met
the Mackay train Monday morning
and accompanied their sister from
Darlington into Blackfoot. She has
been in i'll health for some time and
was on her way to Salt Lake for
medical treatment.
Mrs. N. P. Geyer and children were
shopping in Moreland, Monday.
William Weiand passed thru town
Monday on his way to Blackfoot to
market hogs. Mr.. Weiand Is PLAN
ming to drill well in the near. fu-
ture. -
Harold Alfred was in this locality
Tuesday rounding up cattle to pas
ture during the summer. They run
their herd near the head of the
Blackfoot river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

Mrs. P. H. Hutton, Of Gooding,
Idaho, spent a few days this week
with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Camp
hell. Mrs. Hutton brought along her
two months old baby to the great de-
light of its grandmother. All the
staid young bachelors OF the house
had to toe the conventional line ana
admire the baby, which Is gooo
training for them no doubt.
W. P. Lindsay and wife and tne
Misses Jennie Williams and Olive
Cobbley left last week for Salt Lake
CITY. They are residents OF More
land. excepting Miss Cobbley, VINO
has been visiting them there, ana
whose home is in Salt Lake. the
narty was escorted to the train by
Messrs. e. S. Cobbley. Jess Lindsay
and Henry Hammond, OF Moreland'
Andrew Stroh was in from tne
Twin Buttes on the Lemhi trail, sat,
nrday and filed on 314 acres OF lano
lust southeast of the buttes. he says
the country is being examined py
many homeseekers and those that
have located are all busy putting IN
crops He and his brother, Wlil
drove in together and brought q ngn'
load of wheat raised there last year
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
RTACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS
We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:

One Douden potato digger, only
used one season, will trade for horses
or cows.
One Keystone potato planter.
One potato sorter, the very best
kind, in AL condition.
Some work harnesses.
One registered Holstien bull, can
be seen at Mowerys Feed Yard.
One parlor organ for $40.
One new Victor piano, cost $500,
will trade for cows or horses at about
half the cost.
We have city property to exchange
for farms and also have some farms
to trade for city property. What
have you got to exchan"e?
Some good second hand sewing
machines and a fine dresser.
A small barn for sale in good con-
dition in Blackfoot.
See us for your auction sales, N.
e. Montgomery, the dependable auc-
tioneer.
BLACkF JOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCAION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

Whistling solo .......... Henry Lathorn
Vocal solo .............. Rhea Drollinger
Parents and Teachers
The Parents & Teachers associa-
ton held a very fine meeting Friday.
The papers on Vacant Lot Garden
ing" by Mrs. Neil Boyle and Mrs.
P. H. Clayton were exceptionally
good and very suggestive of many
helpful ideas. An animated discus
sion followed. An interested crowd
was in attendance.
Penmanship Honors
The returns on papers submitted
for Palmer method honors in the
grades and high school are as fol-
lows: High school: Final certificate,
Clara Scofield; progress pin, Marie
Parke, Otto Conger, Lenoir White,
Myrtle Conkle; Central school, Anna
Neff, Miriam Pearson, Katie Phiel,
Edith Miller, Chesley Robinson,
Leona Gertsch, Verl Bentley, Marie
Greenan, Rhea Muntz, Flora Adam
son, Martha Miles, Allen Roimisch
lowell Davis, Martha Mcclellan
Georgia Archer; Irving school, Annis
Hopkins, Stanley Parkinson, Derlin
Greenwell, Clementien Paxton, Paul
Carruth, Utah Davis, Charles Wright
Stella Boyle, Beulah Fraker, lila
Barker, Alpha Berrette. Hattie Neff,
Lillian Wright; high school, progress
button, Georgia Scofield, Gladys
Jackman, Sam Mulville, Cora Hull,
Lenoir White.
This work was done under the
direction of Miss Adnee Palmer, sup
ervisor of penmanship, Palmer sys.
tenn. The progress button is given
for the first Is drills, accepted by
the Palmer company, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. The progress pin IL
given for the first 100 drills accept
ed and the certificate for 172. The
drills are from the Palmer manual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
MORELAND
j. j. i. i i. i. 4 i. i. !. i. i. i. i

Art Woolums lefty last week fol-
Mountain Home, Idaho, where he has
sister. He has been unwell fol
some time and went to lower alti
tude in hopes of regaining his
health. xE
| T. Hemmet went to his dry farm
near Taber last week. He reports
the wheat crop in fair condition
Mrs. T. Bond has returned from
Salt Lake where she went to consult
an eye specialist.
The sugar company is planting
beets so as to raise seed for another
year. A number of men are busy
cutting beets on the George H. Smith
farm. Several men are also en-
ployed hauling them to the sugar
Dcompany's. farm to be planted.
Mrs. Honnold went to Salt Lake
last week.
Miss Leona Hines visited home
folks over Sunday.
Misses Ruby Hemmert and May
Ellis visited their friend Miss Esther
Griffith at the Blackfoot hospital
last Saturday. The many friends OF
Miss Griffith are glad to hear she
is on the road to recovery.
]. G. Berthan is building fine
little residence on his farm in West
Moreland. He is another one of the
eligible bachelors.
Mrs. Powelson and her daughter
Miss Columbia, passed thru Moreland
Saturday, on their way to Blackfoot
on a combined business trip and
pleasure trip. they returned to theil
home, which is about ten miles
northwest of Moreland, Sunday.
Lloyd Anderson has returned home
from Rexburg, where he has beer
taking a missionary course.
Mrs. S. S. Hammond visited hel
daughter, Geneieve at Rexburg re-
Gently.
B.. Robinson is hauling lumber
from Blackfoot, preparatory to build
ing a fine bungalow on his farm II
West Moreland.
Mrs. E. C. Conklin. has a fine lo1
of little chicks, which she Matched il
the incubator last week. Mrs. T
Hemmert also has number Of
young chicks.
Lee Meyer and family visited IL
Pingree last Sunday.
Mesdames Cooley and Wycoff were
shopping in Blackfoot last Thursday
w. P. Lindsay is in Salt Lake Cit!
attending conference and also OF
business concerning the Morelant
Commercial club.
Harry Jordan has returned from
Salt Lake, where he has been attend
ing school during the winter.
w. C. Thompson and G. F. Moldel
had quite a serious accident Monday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

John Coumerilh was up from
springfield, Thursday.
James Pendlebury and w. C. Sol
lenberger spent "wednesday in Poca-
tello.
Dance to good music at the NJ. w
A. band dance at the Buttcane ball,
April 10 Tadv.
w. A. Louderbough and wife were
in Blackfoot last week on some land
business.
Ben Muir, of Wapello, has traded
some farm lands for the Red Barn
at Blackfoot.
Grant Roush is in the hospital at
Salt Lake City under the care OF
DR.. August Behle.
Mrs. J. H Riley and children. from
aberdeen, went to Pocatello, last
week to make their home.
A. B. Carter and family are back
from a six weeks visit at Omaha and
other towns in Nebraska.
Mrs. J. C. Kinney will leave for
Darlington, Idaho, within few days
where she will visit with her son,
Charles Kinney. for few months.
George Thompson returned from
the east Wednesday, where he has
been for the past three weeks ON a
combined business and pleasure trip.
]. H. Baxter and wife, Scott
yaught and J. H. Greene were down
from Mackay the first of the week
OH water hearing before the state
engineer.
q. w. Logan, who spent the winter
| in washington, returned the last OF
the week with car load OF goods
and farming implements. His family
follows.
A. }. Reese, of Pingree, has
been employed by the state engineer
to finish some road work in Bannock
county between McCammon and
| Downey and is leaving this week to
begin it.
DR.. A. e. Won Harten, an eye
specialist of Salt Lake, is expected
in Blackfoot next week. DR.. Won
Harten will be partner Of DR.. A.
B. Richards and they will occupy
the same offices. Mrs. Won Harten
and the two children arrived We'd
nesday and are at the Cottage hotel
until residence can be found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

A very peculiar incident happened
last Sunday afternoon at A. s..
Hampton's ranch. A beautiful bad
ger appeared on the front porch. 1t
would weigh about 1870 pounds. AT
10 o'clock in the evening 1t appeared
again on the front porch, which ok
cited us some what and we are
wondering what it all means. MT.
Hampton had some traps set for
coyotes and large badger had the
misfortune to step into one OF them.
So maybe this fellow had come to
put in a protest.
Miss Olive Bible, who is"a teacher
in the Wapello school, spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Ruth Hampton.
Guy Faulconer, of Blackfoot, was
up near Wapello trying his new
motorcycle, Tuesday.
j. D. Jensen almost had serious
accident last Saturday on his way
home from Blackfoot The horses
took fright at sick horse lying by
the road side and broke the tongue
out of the buggy.
A number of friends gathered at
the nome Oh MT. f1dlHpIoh, Au0ou1y
evening. Those who were present
besides the family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Silver, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey and little
son, Miss Olive Bible, Samuel HE
ronymus, Carl Derfier, William Der
fer and Leo Derfler. The Derfer
brothers entertained the crowd with
their violins accompanied by Mrs. G..
v. Hampton on the piano.
~ The pupils of district seven gave
a surprise party ON their teacher
Wednesday evening. They all as
sembled at the L. D. s. church.
Games were enjoyed by all present
after which refreshments were served
in a most bountiful manner.
]. ID. Jensen and wife left for Salt
Lake City this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The school board meeting was
postponed from Monday to- Friday
night.
Volley Ball at High School
A very exciting volley ball game
took place at the high school, Mon
day evening. The teachers defeat
ing the business men by big odds.
Miss Fox Resigns
Miss Catherine Fox, one of the
Central school teachers who was
oeprated on for appendicitis few
weeks ago, found that she would not
be strong enough to teach this year
and returned last week to her home
in Portland, Oregon.
The Terrible Bridge
The Caesar class under the able
instruction of C. A. Marlowe repro
duced the seventeenth chapter of the
fourth book of Caesar, Tuesday
morning in class. If the war had
not increased the cost of material
the boys would have built a bridge
equal in size to the original one,
and had not Germany been engaged
| in war, the bridge would undoubted-
| ly have been constructed across the
Rhine. AS it was they decided to
build a miniature structure at the
east end of the high school lot. some
of the boys who engineered the Job
were heard to remark that the girls
were a very inefficient commissary
department. They wouldn't have to
read the commentaries to be judges
of that.
Algebra Contest
The algebra classes Of Mr.. Munk-
ers and ]. F.. Lewis had an ALGEBRA
contest Tuesday afternoon, speed and
accuracy being the points considered
MI Lewis class was victorious, Guy
ralconer. Arvine Boyle, Wanda
Smoot, Lillian christensen and Los
Martin were one side, and Delpnia
1 Montgomery, Edna Steffins, sam
Peterson, George Palmer and Leslie
Jones upheld the winning side.
Spelling Contest -
While waiting for the reports on
the spelling contest Tuesday the FOL
lowing impromptu program was
rendered:
Piano duet --.-------------.-----:-- ulauys
Johnson, Margarine Van AIKEN
Beading .....- Zelma Eggly
| Liano solo LOrine Tavey
4, Guitar solo ..-.----- Henry Lathron
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
LOST.

LOST-BETWEEN THE o. s. l..
depot and post office a pocket book
containg three $40 bills and two
SIS bills, some silver, also some
valuable papers. The finder please
report to this office and receive re-
ward 32-?
LOST-FROM NEAR TABER, ONE
brown mare, white stripe in fore
head, white hind feet, weight
about 1900, had collar and riding
bride on when last seen. Notify
N. E. Montgomery, Blackfoot, Ida
no. 3S-!
LOST-SIX COLTS, FIVE YEAR
lings and one two-year-old, about
the same size; three bays and
three dark brown, or black; no
brands on the yearlings; the two
year-old has faint lazy M COM
bined with on right shoulder.
One brown colt Is slightly sway
back. Were last seen at Moreland
going north. A reward of $50
will be given for return of the
horses. Notify R. F. Moody, Pin
gree, Idaho, Phone 411J4. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT OR SALE-ON EASY
terms, so acres, best irrigated land
in the beet sugar district, plenty
of water. One mile east of Aber-
deem. /. Gunnison, care of The
Idaho Republican. 39-4
FOR SALE-BUFF ORPPINGTON
eggs for Matching, $1.00 per set
ting of Is eggs. D. w. Vincent.
37tf.
FOR SALE-CHEAP, A FINE MIS-
sion leather davenport opens up
for bed, Phone 241. 37tf.
FOR SALE-TWO AND A HALF
acres in the Kennedy addition;
half in orchard; good water right;
for sale cheap if taken right away.
Mrs. John Kent, Blackfoot. 37-4p
FOR SALE-FIvE-ROoM BUNGA-
low, modern, nearly new, close in,
will exchange for small farm. M.
P. Epson, Blackfoot, Northeast
Main street. 35-?
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN; CASH
register suitable for small store.
Gem State laundry. Phone 1913.
33tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A FINE
violin. w. w. Kinney. 2-tf
FOR SALE-IDAEO RURAL POTA.
toes. r. l.. Slack. 1861
FOR SALE-ONE DERRICK AND
cable and about $500 bricks. j
s. Harper. Phone 417J3. 1927
FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES, zoo
sacks rurals and russets. ]. M
Hunzeker, Blackfoot, R. 2. 39t1
FOR SALE-BARRED PLYMOTH
Rock eggs for Matching, 81 for Is
Wallace Clark, phone 175R. 38-4I
FOR SALE+PURE BRED WHITE
rock eggs for Matching; 81 per Il
"a per 100; Mrs. ]. H. Miller
Younie Addition, Blackfoot. 38-4
FOR SALE-FOUh OR FIVE TONS
good oats. E. M. Gregg, Black
foot, r. 3. 3d.
FOR SALE-ONE INDIAN MOTOR
cycle in good shape; also a Fort
roadster. e. r. Madsen, Stude
baker auto agent. 3d.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
FOR A SUMMER HERD

This is to inform the public that
we have sunk a deep well in the
desert near the Twin Buttes and will
have summer herd of cattle. We
will take charge of stock about the
middle of April, and will guarantee
a good and sufficient water supply
for the whole season. The charge
will be $3.50 a head for the season.
We are planning to continue to
handle cattle in this region for years
to come and ask stockmen to give us
trial. We think we can keep your
cattle in such good condition that 1t
will be profitable to all parties con-
cerned.
DELZER BROTHERS,
adv. 81? Taber. Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC AC-
tive man to establish permanent
business. Whole or part time.
Health and accident insurance. I'M
mediate cash returns and future.
Address National Casualty COM
pany, Detroit, Mich. So!
WANTED - EXPERIENCED RELI-
able man would like steady work
on a farm. Inquire of J. H. Early
Blackfoot. 39-lp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
WHOSE MARES ARE THESE

There came to my place two miles
south of Firth some time In Decem-
Der, Day and black mare, both
branded on the right thigh with q
character that looks like P with u
at the bottom. Owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and
take possession. Simon Peterson,
Firth. Idaho. adv. 36tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
FOR TRADE.

WANTED - TO TRADE, NEW
double work harness and lady's
stride saddle for good fresh cow.
242 North University avenue. LIP
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE FOUR
room house with lawn mad shade.
Phone 500. 33tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
WANTED.

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
Republican office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14
.WAPELLO

4 j. i. i. + :. J. + !. + + + + +'s'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-14

urday for Oklahoma to make their
home.
Mrs. T. l.. Cowden, of Rockford,
spent Wednesday of last week IN
Blackfoot shopping and visiting with
friends.
Lyman Fargo and family motored
UP from Poactello, Sunday. Miss
Constance Kinney was member OF
the party.
Make your dollars have more
cents. Trade with the Hoffman Tail
oring company and save money. Why
pay more? adv. 3S-2
Mrs. E. G. Stultz and family spent
few days last week with Mrs,
Stultz's sister, Mrs. r. A. Criswell,
in Pocatello.
When in need of gum boots see
Hoffman Tailoring company. They
will save you money and guaranty
every pair. adv. 3S12
Don't forget that the M. w. A.
band boys will give real dAfce
at the Buttcane hall, April Is. Tic
kets SO cents. adv
Automobile work specially
painting, tintlng ana gralnlns. FITS
class work, reasonable. R. A. Boice
sAlv. 37-E
N Father and Miss Gresl were called
to>Kansas, on account of the unex
pected death of their father, whom
they had only recently visited ant
thought he was fairly in good health
and strength. They left immediatel!
on receipt of the message Frida!
morning.
Robert Boyd was in Blackfoot
Sunday. He was very much elate'
because the Pocatello council passes
an ordnance allowing the opening o
theatres and places of amusement
on Sunday. The council meeting wa
a very exciting one, the final vot
being six to four.
Ira Taylor left Blackfoot, Monday
for Saratoga, Wyoming, where h
is called to attend the funeral @
his brother, Charlie Taylor. Fletche
Taylor and Mrs. Leah O'Connor ar
brother and sister also of Charli
Taylor, but were unable to leav
Blackfoot at this time. @
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
9cin Sraueuitimmrcd,t fir Soma.

Ses 3oines, Soma, 6. SUM.
-6cutc gaft Gin llbr gabeu Die &ntis
Srauenitimmredtler befannt, bnB bas
Sraueuitimmredt in Soiua nit elmer
g~iebrbcit bon ungefdbr 1000 Stims
men 9eihlagen nprbcn lei. Sier iiegs
ten bic Srauenitimmred,tlcr nit elmer
Icbrbcit bon ungcfdbr 500 Stimmcn.
ebenio III Sipur 9itb unb Council
Bluffs nit 500 Stimmen. Sn Sapens
port nurbe Die gorlage nit elmer
Iebrbeit o un9efdbr 1000 Stims
men geihla9eu, oesgleidcn in Bur
lin9ton unD Clinton.
Subuque, Sotpa.-Sier puroe
baS SrauenitinrmredJt nit elmer Wcbrz
belt bon un9cfdbr 1000 Stimmen 9es
ihlageu. 9cri6tc ans Geoar Hapibs
bciugen, baB aud bort oas Sraucuz
itimmre6t 9eidIa9en fpurbe unb 5lpar
NIT elmer Webrbeit bon 500 Stimmcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
geihliiie Der beutih amerifauiihcr
Seitnnashcransacber.

%pm Serbaub oeutid
3citun9sbcrnusgebcr, Der porige Nod)e
IN Chicago ta9te, ipuroen II. q. folgenoe
Scihliiiie ~angenommeu:
Wir betlagcn unb peroammen ale
@erIu6e, Die Nmcritaner nit cinanz
Der 81 cut3pcicn, uno irgcnbeinc
Halle, elm Notwithstanding pber
ir9enbeiue @attung baburd. DAP
man linen cinen inbipibucQen Sinbes
itrif pcrleibt, gu beleipi9en, ober 81
Wir 9lauben an ausreihcnoe Hiis
itun9, Die it'd auf Yatriotismus itiist
unb in Sdlo8icrti8tcit gipielt, aber
bon YoIitif unb S%ingoismus frci lit.
@ir limb gegen cine iibcrgroBe gtiIi>
tdrmadt, Die iiir Grobcrungs3iuede
pber CUR ginidii6terun9 Der Nrbeis
ter perlpenbet tperoeu fDnnte.
@ir glauben, bnB cine amcritas
niide 5aubclsilotte geidJaffcn unb
bcidiiBt lperbeu iplltc. ....
@ir gIaubcn an Die Sreibeit Der
Wcere unb Die Yolitif Der ofiencn
Sbilre, an cine frcimiitbige Diploma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
Scutihe @ebrcr anf benz Shlahtfelbe
gefallen.

Son Dem un arieg tbeilnebmenocu
2ebrern Seutidlunb's itnb bis Infan9
bes Sabres 1916 S,56S als 9cialcn
geneloet. Sapon entiallen auf Yrcuz
BEN DIPS, uui 8abeu 1916, aui
gaperu 504, auf Sraunidlpcig 107,
auf Bremen 40, nuf gliabs 2otbringen
131, auf Samburg 166, auf Seiien
217, auf 2ippe II, auf gtedlenburs>
Sflperin 90, ollf Wedleubur9s Strelit
10, auf Slocuburg 6, auf Sahien
1914, aui @alted II, auf @iirttcm>
berg 36S, nuf Die beutihen Iuslanos
>ihulen 10, auf Die Sbiiringer Staaten
368, unb omar auf Nnbnlt "a, -nli
Heub (dItere &inie) II, nuf ReuB
(%iiln9cre Sinic) %, auf IIten6ur9
So, auf aoburgs 8otba As, aui
Sndicns@ cinun8en IS, aIi Sadicns
@cimar 66, auf Sdpar3burg 8ubplfs
itabt 81, auf Sdmnr5burgs Sonberss
bauier II; unbcitinmt 1913.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
2lus Ser Gwiecn StaSt.
Is. y. u. sa%ubelsramm bieier 3rituns)

n o M, Sen ). Suui 10. - Ellie
llbren in Stalicn wurpe beutc I'M
Otitternud)t INN cine Stlnbc porges
rildt. IuG Der Sutitan bat bieic ueue
3eitorbnun9 nu9cnommen, boB Die
Weiieu, Die Iubicn5en, iotpic ale Dc
i6dfte nod bicier neueu 3citorbrrng
rc0llliert nerbcn.
@eftern pcriammelteu lth Die &ars
binGle Der aongre9ation Der Yrppa>
GAMBIA nm Die ihlimme Gage Der airdc
I'M Orient 81 beiprcden unb llntcrs
itileun9sz &nBregeln 81 er9retfen.
Ser Sl. Batter bat Den Notbleibens
BEN in Rontcnegrp Die Summe bon
5000 Sranfen iiberipieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08

tie unb an elm intcrnatipnole5 gntz
9e9entommen, I'M @c9eniab gu einent
ilpeifahen WaBitubc in 8e5ug uui Die
auSipdrti9en 8e5iebun9cu, pobei Die
Srrtbilmer elmer gtation nit grDBter
Strenge perurtbeiIt tper0cu, Die Ser
gcbung Der auOcren oaaegen nit elmer
a%fabemiiten giiBbiaiguug papon
tpmnIen.
@ir glaubcn baB ale nmerifn
nildcn Hedte allc6cit gc9cn ale
llcbertreter uufredt crbalten meroeu
iollten. obne unn0tbigc Stren9e mo
@ile aui Der eiueu uub ~uugebGri9e
NadIidt uub 8cr80gcruug aui Der an
beren Scite. Wir alnubcn, uidt ba5u
b"eruien 3u iein, Ole YartciaGngcr ODER
gar Die Sentcr i%r9cnOciner Natiou 81
ieiu. ole in einem Sample 6e9riiicu
lit. Ociicu llrindlcn unb 3ucde Den
meiiten in Suntcl 8cbiut iinb, mn
mir 9laubcn bnB cine mnunfcGtburc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-08
ltniuettcr in Sp,ua.

NC c8re9or, Sona.-Webr ais
$4,000 ipertb Sicb 9ing am Sons
ncrstag Ibeuo bier ourh eineu
Wolfenbrud perloren. Sie 8iebs
i6uppcu in Den Gabnb0fen nurben
ii6erflutbct uuo Sunberte bon Stiifcn
@ieb ertranten. Muh I'M 8eihaitss
tbeil Der Staot ipurbe GROCER S6ahen
angerihtet. Sn @an3eu rid)tete Der
Sturm bier fir cttpa $4,000 Shaz
Den an. Sa5 @aiier itanO I'M Speiies
laale bes Rc8re9or 6otcl5 bis our
Siihbpbe.
Sccorab, Sn.-Silr etlpa $685.
900 Sd]aoen ipurbe bon einem ltarteu
8eBeu@ unb Winbiturm am 1. Suui
bier augeridtet. 3pei Sriidcn ilber
Den Upper Soipas SluB in oieier Stobt,
3lpei 9riiden in Der Ndbe Dor bier
an Der RiIlpnutee> Giuie lno cine an
Der Nod Sslano, etlpa 6Uei Weilen
o bier, iuuroen ipe9geiuaihen.
Der Iertebr iibcr bicie 2inieu miro
mubri6einlih cine 8pde lang 9eiperrt
iein. Sebensperluite iparcn nidt 81
bctlageu.
SaS Seim bon 2ouis StptopS ,laub
Oirctt in Der 9abu beS WuiierldipallcS,
Der ourd ole Staot brauite. Gs murOe
u~ufgebobcn unO brei SlodS lucit gez
trogcn, nit Den crihrcdteu Miitglies
bern Der Samilic b%nrinnen. Sas
Saus blieb auired)t iteben unb Sic
mono lpurbe perlebt.
Yadarb, Solpo.-S uiol8c bc5
9inbrufe5 Der Giieubabnbriidc iibcr
oen Goloipatcr Greet nabc bier inter
Dem norbpdrtS iabrenben 3ug No. 10
Der Mod Sslanos gnhn liuo 5lpei
,~Sraleu uno brci Wdnncr 9ctpotct uno
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