davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
FINED FOR SELLING
IMITATION LYNNHANENS

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 30.--E. Croonen-
berghs and +. q. Gillian. charged with
running in oysters from other waters
and selling them as Lynnhavens. were
found guilty yesterday and fined 500
each by Magistrates c. H. Fentress. f..
V. Gresham and G. f. Ohlinger. OF
Princess Anne County. A Pads.
manager of the Ca<ino restaurant at
Virginia Beach. was dismissed on a
charge of selling other varieties of
oysters as Lynnhavens
The hearing was held In the town
hall at Virginia Beach. Judge A j.
Ackiss conducted the prosecution on
behalf of the State Board OF Fisheries
Gillian was not represented. Groom
enherghs and Fadis were represented
by Attorney Harry MeCey.ef Nor
folk. Both Croonenherghs and Gil
liam noted appeals. and their cases
will be carried TO the Circuit Court Of
Princess Anne County.
The case was tried under a special
enactment of the Legislature making
1t an offense to substitute other oys-
ters for Lynnhavens unless they have
been planted In Lynnhaven waters for
twelve months.
This act was passed at the request
of Lynnhaven oyster growers as a
matter of protection against substitu-
ton. 1t was contended by them that
Lynnhaven oyster grounds cost more
than others, and that therefore other
growers could underseil them because
Of their smaller investment.
Mr.. tEoonenberghs it was charged.
SOLD Rsnaas by oysters as Lynnhavens.
Although Broad Bay is a tributary
body OF water to Lynnhaven Inlet. the
prosecution contended that since the
act specifies Lynnhaven waters. oys-
ters grown in tributary waters cannot
be classed as Lynnhavens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
BACHELOR ACQUITTED
IN NEWPORT NEWS COURT

Newport News, Va. Jan, 3o.--Judge
r. J. Barham yesterday found Jake
Caplon not guilty on a charge OF vio-
lating the prohibition law and ruled
that the beer and wine conhscated by
the police when caplon was arrested
must be returned to the owner.
Caplon Is a bachelor and makes his
home in the building In which the beer
and wine was found. He was de-
Tended by Attorney ]. Winston Read.
Commonwealth Attorney c. c.
Berkeley noted an appeal and will
communicate with Prohibition Com
missioner Sidney Peters before taking
further steps looking towards car
rying out the appeal. The Common
wealth, under the prohibition law, ia
given the right TO appeal in liquor
cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31

or the house. On Investigation. 1t was
found 10 be lone man, but what his
intentions were was not learned, as
'he man came down and departed
without making any explanations.
The family was greatly excited but
decided that something was the mat
ter with the man and let the matter
drop.
The next night young man In an
other section of the town. while re-
turning to his room at a late hour
was followed. He was not oyertaken
but was thoroughly frightened by a
strange man who carried large club.
The man followed the young man al
most to his home and then disap-
peared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
NEWPORT NEWS SLEU-THS
Run DOWN LIQUOR PEDDLERs

Newport News, Va, Jan. 3o.--James
\ Camon ami c. a. Russell Were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Chief
Of Police and Detective r. A. Jonr-
son on charges OF violating the pro-
hihit.oD law. The chief stated that
eight quarts Of whiskey were found
I'm suitcase carried by Camoli and
twelve quarts, IN a suitcase carried by
Russell
Chief Mitchell says he was informed
that a man from Baltimore was in the
city attempting to dispose OF thirty
two quarts of ~hiskey. The chiefs
informant traced the man to house
within one block OF the police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
JOHN F. TANNER DIES
At HIS HOME HERE
Weli-K nown business Man, Partner In
Tanner Paint & oil Company,
Passes Away.

John r Tanner. forty-hve years old
a well-known business man Of this city,
died yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock,
"a his residence. 220S-A Grove Avenue
He was the son Of the late William
r. and Mary Mildred Tanner.
He is survived by his wife. who was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
UNDESIRiBLES PROWL
ABOUT WILLIAMSBURG

Williamsburg, Va, Jan. 30---Wii-
llamsbure has been seriously disturbed
during the past week by a band OF
unlimited and undesirable nocturnal
visitors The party is thought to be
composed of four men. Quite a num-
Der OF places In the city have had calls
and many people haxe been fright
ened.
One night last week a family In the
West End was awakened by the sound
OF snmeone scampering on the roof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
SAYS HIS ARREST Que
TO MISUNDERSTANDING
Young HopcweU Man Charged With
Forgery-Mr Writ Robertson,
Esteemed Citizen, Dead.

! Petersburg, Va. Jan, 30.-H. T.
/ fotter, a young white man, with
prominent family connections at
Hopewell, was arrested this afternoon
upon warrant charging him with
forgery. The warrant was issued at
| Charlottesville and involves only q
small amount, according tc reports
reaching here from an authentic
source. The young man declares that
ne Is innocent OF the charge and that
the warrant is the result Of Il mis-
understanding.
Famous Orchestra Coming.
Petersburg people van be afforded
an opportunity Friday night OF this
week to hear the famous Meyer Davis
orchestra, of Washington, y. G., re-
puted to be one of the best musical
organizations In the entire country
me orchestra to be heard here will
consist of six pieces. subscription
dance at Library Hall, under the d-
recuon of several prominent young
petersburg people accounts for the
visit or the orchestra at a cost I'M
known in Petersburg before for a
single evening.
Mrs. Mary j. Sydnor.
Mrs. Mary j. Sydnor. widow OF r.
H. Sydnor. died at her home at Dis
putanta, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning, after an illness OF about ten
days. Mrs Sydnor was In the nine
ueth year of her age and had for
some time resided with her. son. Z.
n, Sydnor, besides whom she is sur
~ Cu ny the IoiIoWlhg chldreh; /.
,io piloI' " ore"e, q ~ oEuhoI' on
I,i '''Illl -, SN"'oI' o. Sou'"
Wv w, " HSulor, "' Ma res
.G-', )" d. Mrs' Is - bass Oh Gun
l''il' ~. -,
10y wiz De prouS NJ Hete w cd
, ,IuS-"s turning al iVt2o O'Clock tor
t ,.,.' n',"t IN hiahdiord cemetery Inc
i. me "a services VIII oe conducted al
'ie elnVe'
'eis ZOO '"e"p'
ZINES '"''''N' N39 ~ s9''n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
Whole State of
Virginia in Brief
BERKELEY WILL AGAIN
RUN FOR PRESENT OFFICE

Newport News. Va. Jan. 3o.--Cap-
tain {. c. Berkeley. Commonwealth 3
attorney. yesterday announced that he
Will be candidate for re- election.
The election will not be held until
next August. and Captain berkeley
says that he sees no reason for begin
ming an active campaign at this time.
Captain Berkeley's announcement
means that he Will not offer for the
office OF attorney general according
to his friends. He did not discuss this
phase or the matter. however.
1t recently was reported that the
commonwealth attorney might offer
for the office OF attorney general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
CONTRIBUTION MADE TO
OGDEN MEMORIAL BUILDING

Hampton Va. Jan. 3o--News has
been received here that John D.
Rockefeller has given SO 900 toward
q $500, 600 fund for the Robert G.
Ogden Memorial building 10 be erected
this year al Hampton Institute To-
tai subscriptions 10 the memorial nog
amount TO sI40 0a0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31
Litt.e Girl Kine, Nv Ba.eball.

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 30.-Ruby
Grafton, nine-year-o daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Grafton, Of
Spotsylvania County. near the Orange
line. was instantly killed by being
struck in the temple with a baseball.
She was playing with other children
at school, had batted the tall and was
running to base. when some one threw
the ball to put her out and the ball
struck her in the temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-31

Campbell. c. C. johnson. Chas. p. Nc.
Cluer. w. p. Terrell. Oscar BEDFORD.
Mr.. Tanner was a member of the
Commonwealth Club Of this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
A CONCRETE SHIP.

CHRISTIANIA. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press.-The first
Norwegian ship to be built of rein
forced concrete was launched the
other day in the presence of Premier
Knudsen and distinguished gather
ing of shipping men, engineering ex
perts, and government officials. The
premier, himself an old civil engineer
complimented the designer on his
Experimenting enterprise"
The chief importance OF the depar
ture lies in the speed with which the
vessel was constructed, it having been
only three weeks from start to launch
ing. The original frame, Moreover, can
be used for each subsequent ship OF
the same size, and construction in
the future is expected to occupy only
about half of that time.
Il is true that this first ship is only
200 tons, but vessels of 500 and 1000
tons are to be begun shortly. 1t is
expected that it will take about six
weeks to complete a. 1000 ton ship.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
DESTROY FAMOUS CHURCH.

Correspondence of The
Associated Press.) - The famous
church of the Barefoot Friars (degli
ScalzD once more has been opened
for worship. Its magnificent Tiepolo
ceiling, representing the transporta
ton of the Holy House of Loreto. was
destroyed in October, 1915, by Aus
train bombs. The artistic treasure was
reduced to such heap of debris that
the task of saving anything from the
wreck seemed absolutely hopeless.
Out of the thousands and thousands
of minute pieces with patience a por-
ton has been constructed, giving an
idea of some of the figures and of the
beautiful coloring of the fresco, and
this, enclosed in a frame, will be pre-
served in the church. while those
fragments which we're so small as TO
be unrecognizable were presented to
the Italian Red Cross which has al
ready realized quite a large sum by
selling them as mementoes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS.

HAVRE. France.-(Co Correspondence
OF The Associated Press.)-The heavy
increase in the death rate in the oc
cupied territory of Belgium and ths
corresponding decrease in the birth
rate is well illustrated in vital stat
istics of the Brussels district recent
ly made public by Belgium authorities
For the first six months of 1913 in
this district, there were 6.417 births
an average of 10 per thousand IN
habitants. and 1926 deaths, an aver
age of 1871 per thousand inhabitants
In the first six months of 1915
there were 5.346 birts, an average Of
14.3 and 5,21S deaths, an average OF
OF 140
In the corresponding period of 1911
there were 3.346 births, an average oi
SIS, and 1872 deaths, an average OF
1913.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

-TAFFETAS, SATINS. SERGES-
singly, or joining forces with one
of the others-there's no such
gathering of dresses to be found in
the entire southwest And, the
showing of Serge Dresses in simple
practical styles is perhaps, the most
important of all.
There are the Georgette sleeves,
that women simply refuse to give
up. Many are braided, others are
machine-stitched, others boast of
hanGAambroidery, or fur-POPU.
LAR COLORS are navy, taupe.
burgundy, militarie blue and black.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
Suits Dresses

PLAIN ONES and Fancy ones
for there's latitude in style as well
as coloring and material-Gabar
dimes, Poplins, Serges, Burella
Cloth. Broadcloth, Velours and
Mixtures.
SUCH GOOD lines-many of
them hugging the shoulders and
waist a bit-and that really give
you stepping room.
1t is hard to say little about these
suits, for there's much to tell-but
SEE them-get your own impress
sions-YOUR enthusiasm will equal
ours-And remember, the moder-
ate prices-s25.O0. $3.50 and $3.50
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
Coats

THE GENEROUS Pockets. Col
lars, Cuffs and Belts are to swagger
through another season-they are
so sure of themselves and the af-
lection women have for them.
OF THESE moderately priced
Coats at $500, $3.50 and $500
Fur trims some. plush trims others
some partly, others full lined;
some have cuffs. collars. pockets
and belts of self-material.
COATS of velour, broadcloth.
cheviots and novelty mixtures,-A
representative collection for fall
and winter wear, here at reason
able prices.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
CONSERVATION IS
PLAN Of DEVELOPMENT
At THE STATE FAIR

Conservation and development o
state resources has ever been thu
watchword of the Arizona state fair
This year as at no former exposition
the motto has special application. The
nation needs every added pound o
food and every improvement in meth
cd that can be devised to serve the
ends of increase and economy. Pro
portionate to its area and population
Arizona should be the greatest con
tributing factor in the nations pros
perity and it will be if Arizona people
rise to their opportunities. In doins
so they will not only earn the world:
acclaim but enjoy a home prosperity
Incompatible with any former period
in the states history
Arizona needs people and capita
for state development. However de
plorable for other reasons. war con
ditions have brought to Arizona un
precedented opportunity. The Incl
dent OF the hour is the Forthcoming
state fair, November 12-17, fully equip
ped and organized for the co-opera
tion of all the people in all enterprises
and progress and development At
tending fair this season will not bs
the simple patriotic duty of helping
a good thing along, but will be six
day course in that self-instruction
that every citizen, old or young, needs
at this time. More than that it will
be delightful outing, week of un,
alloyed pleasure.
Without detraction fro mthe achieve
ments of preceding expositions this
years fair is expected to overshadow
all former efforts at both instruction
and entertainment, the thousand de.
tails of which will be set forth in the
days, Immediately to come To miss
it will be both an occasion of regret
and lost opportunity.
The important thing in this initial
announcement is to give the widest
publicity to the fact that the fair
catalog and premium list is now pub
lished and will be furnished without
cost to anyone addressing a request
to B. w. Zachau, secretary state fair
commission, Phoenix, Arizona This
is neat little book of $50 pages and
is replete with the information that
will be needed by every exhibitor.
Premium offers. department organi-
tries and other facts of importance,
including the general program are all
recited. II is in fact the Fair Bible"
Send for it and then not only go to
the fair but send something for exhi-
bition.
The state fair grounds are already
taking on an atmosphere of rejuvena-
ton and high life. The new mining
building is under construction, the
lawns have had a hair cut, the side
walks have been shampooed and the
gardner is now polishing up the rose
bushes. The race track has been
stirred up and vacuum-cleaned and be
fore fair time will be san-papered and
vanished. 1t will take a fast horse
to keep up with the track this year
The old mining building viii be de-
voted TO one of the several depart
ments under the direction of the wo-
men, and the former woman's build
ing, so-called. is being remodled to
meet the growing demands. And be-
fore fair time paint will be smeared
from the ticket windows to the dog
house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
i S-FROCKS-S25.OO $3.50 A

SEE THEM-Proud peacocks, they are-and
not whit abashed in the presence of garments
that cost much more.
1t really does good to look at such assembl-
age of garments at the moderate prices we've at
tached to them-When reads much and hears
so much of HIGH COSTS" and ADVANCING
PRICES"-and the scarcity of everything. Come,
the savings you can make.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
THE NEW MODES
IN Autumn Millineru
Priced to Make Their Value
An Irresistible Attraction

NEW FALL SHOWING is its principal
design it fromM Millinery o.
shops velvets Of
in
burgundy taupe
combined with
prices
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
That Make HiQher- Priced Garments

FOR IN TRUTH the materials in this seasons
garments that we've marked $500 $3.50 and $3.50
positively richer colorings loveer styles more
aurng and the garments actually more wearable
and more wantable every way than those Of prev
ious seasons at similar prices
We know Bisbee women going to have even
greater regard for a department that furnish
such garments. at such prices, under prevailing con-
ditiOns
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
BLOUSES AT 1896

DEFINITE SAVING afforded the who chooses of
these lovely New BOuse $685. The
New Autumn Modes of Georgette popular
materials for lovely fall blouses; designed with
entrancingy beautifulin white flesh maze-A WONDER
VALUE AT $685.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

THE FALL BRINGS us smart youth
full styles in Children's and Girls Hats
and unsurpassed values-We don't be
lieve you have seen anything like them
beforo-They're quite different-and
quite new-and wonderfully low priced
Models OF Felt and Panne Velvet, others
of hifon velvet combined with silk or
satin; with trimming OF ribbon bows, or
naments and bits of fur. Hats suitable
for children of years and all ages be
tween to 16 years. Prices range from
$3.50 10 $3.50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-23
COlOred Kid Boots $3.50

-COLORED KID. AND $500
$1,000 pair all the style and dash Of the Sl2 and
SIS gradesn fact been visitor TO the city
will that higher prices asked
with beautiful models show In the
shades well popular color combinations
Fall SEE THEM. They irresistible at the low prices
$3.50 50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-02
observation-disclosures

8aibiugton, 8. s. - Cine
erbiete Sebatte entitano am "a. Suli
i'm Scnat 5ipiidlen Den Semofrnten
uub Hepubittanern iiber Senator
Yenroie's ReioIutiou, cine Inter
iudbung ilber Die Sbdtisfeit bes Snz
formations bureaus 81 perauitalten.
Yenroie erfldrte. ioiuobl bas aricgss
tpie bas Warinez Separtement ipareu
unfdbis unb unentihlolien.
EQUATOR Saines ertldrte in aufgrs
re9tcm Zone:
Bern mir balnit f%ortfabren
lpoQen gu nDrseln unb Die &rie8sleitcr
gu frttiiieren, Damn perfrippeln mir
Die Ser. Staaten bier I'M &unsreB."
equator 2obge miidte lid Elm nit
Der 9egriinoung. Der 8ongreb oiirie
perlauaen. gennu barber informicrt
gu iperben. tpie Die bcipiQistcn 8elber
perauseabt tuurben.
.Weint Scrr 2obgc. bag Der Sra
iibent Die 8elber uift bausbdlteriih
aussibt?" fragte Samcs.
~Sas babe ih nidt bebauptet"
anttportetc 2obge. Sod Der Yrdiis
bent lit fein ,SeiIiger, uno mir per@
lunsen. 81 erfabren. po pas 8elS
bleibt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-02
fnrhern arlama's Selbf-
permaltmng.


8abington. 8. 6. - Sm
Observation-Disclosures tpurben 5tpei Re-
iolutionen eingebradt. bic iih auf bic
3utunft Srlanb's be3ieben. 8eprds
ientant &ennebb bon 85obe SsIanb
niinidt in ieiner Reiolution, Yrdiis
bent 8ilion mGee Grobbritannien bic
Soffnung Der Der. Staaten gum Muss
brud brineen. bab Die 3utiinftise
Hegierung Srlano's burh Mbftimmung
bes iriihen Bottles 9ebiloet tperbe.
Sic 8eiolution beS 8eprdientanten
Me2au9blin bon Yenniplbania pers
lan9t bonn Staatss 9epartemcnt. oab
es bel 8robbritannien atpeds gtablies
rrng elmer iriidJen 8esierung. 9Ieid
Serienigen in Canada, beriteuig tperbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-02
8iuist 4. Of G.. 31lan.
2arbtnal Garlep e~rfldrt, boz Der
Splbat muraliihe SHuewcbren
brandt.
(Speziell fir diese Zeitung bearbeitet.

(Speziell fir desc Zeitung b~earbeitet.)
Rem Oort u. O.-Ser bon ben
Columbus Hittern sefaBte Ylan. in
ben &ilitdrla9ern oes 3anbes mno in
Sranfreih Grbolunssitatten fir fatbos
liihe Sploaten 81 crridten, banlit bic
iungen &eMte an 2eib uno SeeIc feinen
Shaben crleioen. bat bic ber3Iihe
3uitimmuns bes 8arcinals Sarlep ses
funben. Sn chem Sfreibcn an Co
parb u. Irnolb. Yrdiihenten bes Ren
Porter aapitels ser 81. OF g., iast
Der &irhcnfiirit.:
Sd be8liidluilnihc bic Witslieber
Sbres Srbens 81 Dem Settle. Der tic
beieelte. ais tic beidloiien. fir. Die
seiitige Woblfabrt unb Den matcrieucn
&pmfort Der iungen &atbolifen in Der
Nationals Nrmee Gorge gu traaen.
Die uotbpenSiseu N%usriiitunsss
@cgenitdnbe fir Die Irmee s&aplGnc
gu beidaifen. ut Elm gigantiidcs
llnternebmen. has. ipenn es gclinst.
Die gauge Nation gum ShuIbncr Der
Columbus Sitter ma6t. Die grfabs
runa lebrt. iuie iebr notbpenbig eS
lit. burd moralilhe ShuSipebren bcn
Solbaten Dor benz ipiritueuen 8rin
gu beipabren unb 10 gu perbiiten. baB
bic Irmec 81 elmer 8efabr iiir bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-02

pollution 9emaGten Wertrag Stpiifen
benz friiberen Yremier 0oumersne unb
benz ruifiihen g5aren ipar feitgclegt
nor6en. tab aIs neue @renaen Sranf>
reih'S bic @renoen Dor benz beutihs
fran5oiiihen &riege our 8eltung
fdmen. bab aber Saarbriiden unb elm
beoeutenber Sbeil ipeitIih bes Nbeins
5rantreih 5ufauen miiile. Serr
Sereidenfo. Der Hiniiter bes Muss
tpdrtigen inter Der Hepublif. bate
runbtpeg erfldrt. bas neue Hublanb
tpolle bon tpeiteren &Gmpfen nidts
mebr piiien. ipenn bieie Soroerungen
Sranfreih's befannt piirbcu. Oils
nun 3err Nenaulb Germ Brianb aufs
geforbert babe. ben 8ebeimpertras
poroule9en, babe 8rianb in Der 8ise
Der 9ebatte ertlGrt. bat has repulu-
tiOndre 3mtIanb pcrpflt&tet lei, su
erfilen, mas has faiierli&e RnRlanb
~periprOdjen bat, nnb bak Is fiji Grant.
reid feline Webentung babe, mas BON
benz genteinen Bolt 8uklanb's gefast
miirbe.
Or. @idaelis ihloB feline b0hit
intereiianten Grfldruneen nit Der
Inflase: ~9ie fran50iihe eebeime
SeriammInng lpar Elm neuer 8etpeis
bafiir. bab 9eutidIanb's Seinbe fir
bic @erldnseruns bes &rieees baftbar
81 baIten iinb, unb bab Der 8unih.
Observation-Disclosures 81 ertperben.
Der Nntrieb it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-02
Gineis ataffeI far satheltieRe
ueberpattioteft.

t2eMias @o.zNie Pine,
rita bonn 28. SlIi TisI6sf fpie folsf:
.Nm 4. Suli iprenete Elm raufluitis
ger Y~6belbaufen. in benz iih SoIbas
ten rnb Seeleute befanoen, cine auf
benz beriibmten 8oitoner Common
bon So3ialiiten abgebaltene Sriebenss
Beriammluns. t~porauf aud bas
Sauptquartier Der @enoiicn seitiirmt
unb MIes fur5 uno Helm seidIasen
tpuroe.
Gin She'll Der Yreiie iuar fur3 a.
9enilg. oieies geiesIole Vorz
seben eut3ubeiben. Ser 8rooflpner
.Sablet". elm fatboliihes 8latt. lit
perbIeubet genu9, gu bebaupten.
eS ieien fatboliihe Soloaten unb
Warine< Iannidaftcn gepeien. bic
bieie patriotiihe Shat poQbraht.
Im 81. SuIi bielten bieieIben 2eute
auf berIelben SteIIe abermals cine
Weriammluns 5um ielben 3nede ab.
0iesmal obne ieoe Storunsl Ser
Wapor pobnte Der Wcriammlun9 bel.
unb bic YoIi5ei idiiete bas %io5ializ
itiide Sa%lptauartier. mas tie am Mufs
rubrtag nidt setban. Sic Werurz
tbeilung bes seiesloien 0or9ebens bes
Waobs burf &rieesicfretdr 8ater
biirfte mab9ebenb eetpeien iein fir
bas forrctte 8erbalten Der Beboroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-02

SiiescrioIbat Otto 2ubsuig aui iiebcn
Sabre in'S' 8efinsnif geihidt.

Sau Intonip o. Seg.-Su iieben
Sabren barter Irbeit I'M Wilitdrsez
fdneniB 81 Sort 2]eapeniuortb ipurbe
Der Solbat Otto 2ublpis bon Der 3.
9uftitiffer : Nbtbeilung perurtbeilt.
General Yarfer bat bas llrtbeil am
20. Suli beitdtigt.
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Die ameritaniihe Slagge that uno bab
er brobte, 81 Den Sertiden %iiberlaufcn
3u molten, fouls NC i'm NIT Den
expeditions zSruppcn na6 Srantreih
id,ide.