davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
(Dy Edith Barnard Delano
4 Tho Vieilantcs.).

Gimme a couple O. pounds o. ,ba-
con, q pound o. salt pork, and-a Ave-
pound sack O. sugar. Has that barrel
O. flour I. ordered come in yet"
The Old Lady, who was standing at
the other end of the counter waiting
until the clerk should be free. looked
at the speaker over her.spectacles.
Aims aiming to helps the govern
Fment. SPECIALLY. r youA Samuel?"
zhe asked, .dryly..
why. how do,S Marthy."" the first
speaker said. "Heipin' the govern
i dunno-s I'm called on to,AOf ,cours !,
I wouldn't do anything to stand in the
way o this war. now we're In 1t. BUT
I'm an old Teller and l reckon L won't
&ffeft matters much one way or the
Other. whatever I do. l aim jest to
go right along the way I BEN going"
He picked up his parcel. Jest the
way ben coins; MarthY And I
ld?"
II guess. youf haven't heard the
hews, have you samuel?" the Old
Lady asked. w.
Well, / didn't see the morning pa
per he returned, reluctant to admit
that there could be anything which he
did not know.
.Ain't heard about all the FENCES
being down from Maine to Caltforny.
from, Minnesota to Texas?"
He looked at her, then laughed.
""Sho!, I Thought you was In. earnest"
he. said, starting for the door, =
l. II am" said the Old Lady. Its
just;like Pm telling you, Samuel. Ev-
cry fence In this Sswhole country lie
down. There amt a fence left-any-
where !.
" - Z, tNt- L. ...'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

Do you want to aid and give COM
fort to and abetSGermany! Then cry
for Peace. The Hillquits and all the
other Quits are doing SO, and Ger
many looks on with hope.
Do yovS{ancy IL is a Dove that the
Kaiser sends u from his storm
tossed Ark to bring him an olive
branch :? It is the German ,Eagle-and
no less peaceful emtssary was ever
blood that opportunity might be gain
ed to shed more blood, to despoil more,
lands. to justify tho arrogant claim Of
Germany TO a place in a biood;red,
Be SURF that when you shout for
Peace today yeu : invoking War!
A war as far more costly ana
sanguinary than that. under which
the world reels. teday as this war is
more terrible than any war dreamed
of before evenain the peace-l6ving
soul. Of the H~ohenzollern. Before,
but not now, for-now the Hohenxol-
lerns dream is of this other war. The
present one becomes something o
nightmare. and he would shake It on
but not TO dream Of Peace!
That Yankee ,shrewdness should SO
be made the9.t6ol And dupe of Teu-
tonic thickness! But is 1t Yankee
shrewdness al: that? There Is another
name for thAtsquaiity which plays in-
to the hand Of the .eneny-whethef
consciously Or net whether Vt be in
the senate, @ In b hastings. or IN
the home, I'm the processes Of the
sometimes fog g~eneratiohs. Andti ts
an old ruse 1k the Devil to quote;
Scripture for his purpose. and when
he Is sick toSprofess himself q saint!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
CHECKING FOOL TALK

The circulation of many of the wild rumors that are
heard relating to the lmisa appropriation of goods and
money provided through the Red Cross. and to aueged
startling conditions III army camps and elsewhere is not
in all acses due to disloyalty, that is. to a conscious pur-
pose to injure the United States. Some of those runners
have been started for that purpose. and in quite a num-
Der of cases they are circulated with malignant intent.
But in many other cases the stories have started almost
spontaneously, and have lust grown Wild stories are
circulated in ordinary times. They attract some atten-
ton. and then they die a natural death without, in most
cases, having done great damage.
These times are different. The conditions are abb
normal. The public realizes that great events are in
progress, and for military and other reasons informa-
tl9n must be withheld. People are eager to know, and
they are more apt to give credit to improbable stories
than they usually are. Therefore the spread of damage
ing stories is much more rapid than usual. Is
The immediate winning Of the war depends on the
achievements of the armies in the field; but the success
of those armies depends directly on the state of senti-
ment at home. 1t is the nation, and not the army that
is at war. and if the nation -is Indifferent, or doubtful,
the cause is lost. Hence the circulation of false reports
whose tendency is to shake confidence in the integrity
and good faith of the government, and to cast sus1
picion on the motives, which lie behinl our participation
in the war tends directly to diminish the effectiveness Of
the nation as a belliserent. That, is the result, whatever
may be the motive behind the telling Of the stories.
One method which may be employed With excellent
effect in checking the spread of these falsenoods is that
of taking the name Of the narrator and demanding the
source Of his Information. Let the loyal citizen In this
city, whenthe hears one Of these stories. repeated, ask the
name Of the person telling il, ifthat person is not known
g him him and bake i known that the name is, requested
In order that ii maybe reported to the Home Loyalty
league. Let him ALSO ask from whom. the information
was obtained. In order thatstte name may Be reportAd.
alsos We predie. that treatment Of this kind viii e
suit very quickly N tho checking Of : lot OF this ttifd
sossip.~aItI liAonss thing to repeat ! story q idle gossip
I nd 1aoths rt ~ K ia = tho ii ospsct fref Ssins required Is 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24

nitted 70 the doctrines on which the American nation
is founded. he has supported the president heartily and
Loyalty in his war policies. and is prepared to, .upport
him to the end. = 34s1a
The question now IS not one of partisanship. II
is = question Of Americanism or the other thing, ana on
ina. nat issue the president Of the United states and the
side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
IN FRANCE.

There. are more ways than one of
revealing ones convictions, a1may be
seen from the following from Some
where in France"
.When's the b1oomin' war goin' to
end?" asked one north-country lad.
Dunno" replied one4of the south
shireH We've planted some daffy-
dis in front Of our trench"
s ."Bloomin' optinnists!,s snorted the
man from the north. We've planted
acorns!"-Christian Science Monitor.
Every day becomes a, better day to.
sell saloon holdings, IL possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-24
EXPRESSION OF HIGH CONFIDENCE ,lEj,l

New Yort Times: There is some difficulty in Ana
ing causes for satisfacttSq in the recent reverse suffered
by the British in the Cambria sector Of this western
front. It can be. done. however, and the satisfaction
need not be, either. of the poor and cold sort to be de:
rived from sayings can be said truly enough-that
the reverse might have been worse than it was -
The fact that stands out most prominently In, the
unfortunate affair is that it, has not been taken. ether
by the British sovernment or by the British people. as
thing to be tafen as a natural and inevitable incident
Of the war at its present stage. On the contrary. horn
the government, and the people ,as represented in par
agree that when Rritish. troops are surprised
and their line lis brosen.t even though the result be the
loss of only a small parttof the ground recently gained
from the energy by a like attack. it is to be assumed
that the explanation must ne negligence or incompetence
on the part Of a single and subordinate commander. and
instant Investigation to find out who he was is begun
And the investigation is public as we'll as instant.
Ne such action was taken in Germany after. General
Byns pierced TIE HindenburE@ line> Doubtless some
German commander or commanders then had a ifs -
explaining and excusing to debut it was to his or their
military superioES alone theoretically to the kaisef
aione---that he Of they made his or their plea lea and s all
that the German people or the rest of the world were
allowed to hear ways that the Byng advance wss too
trivial for discussion. ~ ~
That is the sSl4aethodt of. autocracy; the democratic
method is dinereatss. Tie British course in this matter,
TO, is reassurins 'innsS IL thaat, ], assuming the probaDll,ty
Of something s,lplrrths.nnsadp,e in ayv assnall reverse, there
is manifested a compiets Scohndenoe, not only IN the nj
tinate result, but inSthe p~oaab,ltty. and therefore in the
duty. to attain thatsrssult BY an uninterrupted series
Of successes There may be an element OF the excessive
in = c999nhssnce q inf skiihd, bit that il Is a fault far NOR.
promising Of victory than would be an adnission that
nDo e 2 s q. are t. BE- Expected and therefore
ans pesdonab
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

sof primsvaI men. .sim,ight u right,.s
,andtwere p~ropa1aAang Il y Z g idesa Ao1
life under thu name ofe 'sK0ltnrS" 4 i
s. ''Militartsln," hA sid doe snet
consist q AaginE many soldtexA -
hAbitants 70 hear arms. md ware
not militartst.
'Militarism conststs In the whole
young Axd old. soldier ND
civilian, lay1nen and priestA blindly
accepting to be ruled over in military
fashion,: all obeytng whatever the or.
der; all believing the word recetved
from the people above them. whatever
be that word. The whole forces OF
the nation are thus placed In the
hands OF . single man. responsible 20
nobody, who may luse them at his
pleasure, the whole machinery thus
possessing an extraordinary destruc-
tive force; and all the individuals
composing 1t having tc. ana
believe as they Ate told"
Colonel Roosevelt made an impas-
stoned plea for loyalty to the Allies OF
the United states and urged thar
Germany's 'svassAl allies be regarded
a enemies OF this country. He paid
q riowinK tribute to France. declaring
that "she has saved the soul Of the
world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
East Side.
NINE VOLUNTEERS
LEFT FOR DULUTH
Newly Enlisted Men Left This Morn.
Ing En- Route TO- Jefferson
BARRACKS, Mo.

Nine men who were enlisted at the
local recruiting ofice by Sergeant NJ.
e. Coomler were sent to Duluth this
morning. where they will receive a
second examination before leaving for
Jeeffrson Barracks, MO, where they
take the oath of office.
Practically every recruit tent from
the local Office during the past several
days has taken advantage of the new
draft regulations and entered the
service voluntarily before the. closing
Of the enlistment of drafted men on
December Is.
The nine men who left for Duluth
tLis morning were: Harry Hallahan,
Anthony M. Gass and Frank Taylor
of Larimore, N. D.: Bernard Arness
of Mekinock, N. d.; Herbert Bently
of Pembina, N. D.; Richard Eggen OF
Grand Forks; James o, Soleseng OF
Shawnee, n. d.; John J.. Mellum OF
Dunseith. N. D., and Anton C. James
gard of Erskine, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
BlGmEEIDNGOF !.
I. I.ABOR'SLOYM
LEGION IS HELD
Steps Taken to Combat the
Disloyal and Pro-German
Syrnpathizers.

At the regular meeting yesterday of
Labor's Loyal Legion. steps were TAX
on to combat the influence of the dis
loyal and pro-German sympathizers
III Grand Forks. IAN executive COM
mittee was elected. but because of
the important Investigation work to
be done. 1t was decided not to make
theF4personneli public.
The Legion decided to cooperate
with the Home Loyalty League in
ferreting out the disloyal and dispos-
ing Of heir cases.
It also was decided t o provide some
entertainment for each meeting. This
step wastaken to give the men some
little diversion at each session. VIM.
Finley was appointed chairman of
this committee. Al musical entertain
ment will precede the next business
meeting.
Yesterdays meeting was attended
by an unusually large number Of
members, and several very interest
ing addresses were given.
Mr.. Finley. after being appointed
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, announced that he would fur
nish 500 copies each of THE Star
Spangled Banner" and America" to
members. These songs are to be sung
at each meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
EDWARD BRADY TO
SERVE IN FRANCE
Local Youth Has Entered Army Field
Clerk Corps, Leaves for Wash.
ingeon Tonight.

Edward Brady Of this city. who has
been attending the University of
Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh. has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city over Sunday and will leave this
evening for Washington. d. c.. where
he will take his oath Of Office on De-
cember II, having entered the serv-
ice of the army field clerk corps.
Mr.. Brady was in Washington sew
eral days ago looking up the various
lines of army service and during his
visit al hat city he gained admis-
sion to the field clerk corps
After taking the oath Of office Mr..
Brady expects to be SEM to Cover
nor's Island, N. T., where he win re-
main in camp for a short time prior
to leaving for foreign service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
HOWARD LEO HOME
FROM GREAT LAKES
STATION ON VISIT

Howard Leo, member Of Company
X, Great Lakes training station, is
home on a ten days furlou3h on a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. Leo said today that he has en-
joyed the very best of health during
his absence and that he is we'll pleased
with the duties of the department to
which he has been assigned.
He volunteered from Grand Forks
early this summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
TRIBUTE II PAID
FRANCE'SVALOR
AT BANQUET

New York. Dec. lo.-The lasting
friendship of France and the United
States and the necessity for crushing
German militarism were emphasized
by Jules j. Jusserand, the French
AMBASSADOR. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and James M. Beck. at the an
nual dinner Of tho Pennsylvania Q
ciety Saturday night Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was another speaker.
The banquet this year was planned ~
a tribute to the heroism Of France in
the present international crisis, and
Ambassador Jusserand was the guest
Of honor.
The ambassador said that the Ger
man militarists had the life formula
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
DAUBENBERG GETS
WATCH FROM FIRST
NATIONAL BANK

Arthur Daubenberg of the First Ma
tional bank who left for Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, last night. was given
a 17-karat jewel wrist watch by Off
token of their friendship. A stag par
ty was held last Saturday night in
honor of Mr.. Daubenberg and Edward
Lowe of the Scandinavian-American
1ank who also departed for the bar
racks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

A regular drill Of COMPANY 3 Mt
nesota Home Guard. viii se AsAS
Tuesday evening, Deceune- y, T. :
o'clock.
A regular meeting O. EsS River
Lodge No. 2a2, A. F. and b NJ viii
be held Tuesday evening December
IL, at 1890 O'Clock. The election Of
officers for the ensuing ysx- will be
held at this meeting.
The Royal Neighhors viii hold d
regular meeting this evening at Gies'
hall. Election of officers will be held
and all members are requested to be
present.
Temperature, "a.
Maximum, 4 hours, 10.
Minimum, IL hours, -23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

Cal, infielder, to sign White Sox con-
tract giving as his reason that the
Chicago club did not offer him as
much money as he was receiving in
the coast league, may cause investi-
cation into salaries paid in Pacific
circuit. Figures in contract sent Ris-
berg from here are larger than sal
airy limit in the coast league. Be
ieved that he is getting at least $3.50
more than his present contract
shows. =
The possibility of a deadlock be-
tween the American and National
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

leagues was lifted Tuesday after
noon when Pres. Ban Johnson with
drew his opposition and voted for
Garry Hermann as chairman of the
national cornish for another year.
John E. Bruce was reelected secre-
tary.
\ After hearing the request of rep
resentatives of the Glass AA leagues
relative to the elimination of the
draft from their leagues, the national
commission announced last night it
would give careful consideration to
the request and then adjourned.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

Sfarrer in Sefort. purbe gum Yfdrs
rer in Iertert ernannt.
Smmobiliar geriteigeruns. - Im
SantBtae s~elansten uuf Nniteben bes
9roBh. sluremb. Stdates, ais llniners
ialleeator bes neritorbenen Germ
Stantsminiiters Ynul gpifen. mebs
rere allf benz 8ebiete Der @eineinoe
Holineererunb seleeene @runbeiiter
CUR @eriteieerune. Sic bret eriter
Nrtifcl er5ieIten I'M gin3elaussebot
ioIeenbe 9reiie: Il Gin R~o6nbaus
nit S6eune. Staa. 8drten uub Iders
Lamb, Srt gen. .guumiibleihbere"
sroB anbertbalb Seftar. 10000 Sr.
p Elm Gderitild am ieIben Srt, eroh
so Nr, 500 Sr.; 81 Elm Gderitiid,
groB 81 4r. 800 Sr. .Sieroui purs
ben Die brei Nrtifel benz SnSuitrieIer
Rit. Simmers Wdrolot BON bier 5us
iammeu fir 10000 Sr. 5u3isli6 iies
ben Gro5ent Gufselb 5uaeihlaeen.
Nlioeleih nerpaftcte Der neiie geiiser
bds geiammte Nntpeien an ben @drts
ner @asners2 impertsbere gum idbrs
Iiheu Yreiie bon 1900 Sr. A. Gin
ne6en benz Yeniionut ct. Soiep6 ees
legener 8drten, meiienb % Nr, purbe
bonn 8drtner Seinrih glaiie gum
Yreiie bon 2.100 Sr. ertporben.
geiibpediel. = Serr W. &ahn,
Wdnuinfturpddreu9eihdit. Wilbein,ss
pIas. bat Die an Der Ode Der Soiepb>
unb @eteritrabe seleeene @ina pea
p%eritorbenen friiberen Sireftors her
Siioelinger Sohoien. Srn. Sob.
Weper. ~freihdubi9 gum Hreiie bon
$4,000 Sranfen %errporben.
gauplat. 0eriteigerung. - Ser dui
PIateau Bourbon, SuIietteitrdbe, ses
legene gauplne Der Rentrerin 8ttttpe
@reiifASf dion. bon elmer 6ldhe bon
ucun Dir. ging in offentliher @eritets
aerlns in Sen Belts bes in Der 8drmes
litcritrube tpobnenben SnbuitrieIer
gug. Iiiaers Mepers gum Yreiie bon
11,200 Srauten uebit 10 1ro3eni
Iuigelb iiber.
9riifunss. Griplse. - Serr Soiept
5bob aus Gid bat Die 1riiiiine fir
bas Gpttorat Der Gbirursie nit Be-
friebisuns beitanoeu, Serr IlphonE
lllpeltns aus lllflireen init Gus3eihs
nun9. = Bic so, Soiepb geder aus
gbner, aarl gettinser aus gfterrnf
uub gmil @ampah aus 8nitenborf.
ba6en Die Yriiiune fin BEN Grab bon
Sbierar5t beitanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

biz 800 Sranten bat lie bereits in
Nahbdrborfern erihiptnbelt uno
seitern fam lie aud bier an 80. uno
rdrbeitete nit Grfole".
e d / nj . q d, 80. april.-8eitern
puroe cine Srau Galmus nus Samn1
auf bieii9er Citation. ais Tie eben Den
Sus beiteisen uoQte, bonn Shlase se&
riibrt unb mar Iofort cine 2eite.
Gfda a. b. ala, %. Gpril.-Iuf
9rube giienfaum erIitt Der Gnfuppler
9. Hoiii eiuen llnfaQ. CT itano auf
Der locomotive zines Sorber3uses.
nobel Der linte Sub iiber bic 0lattz
form beroorraete uuo beim @eiter>
fabren 5tpii6en cine Selstporb unb Die
WaIftre einsetlemmt purbe. Hoiii
erlitt babel 10 itpere G~uetihun9en,
baB er tpd6rero ldngerer Seit arbeitss
unfdbig fem tptrb.
2teIer, 27. April. - Wdbrenb
Der bieitse 9ren3poitsn lid auf 2auers
made befdno, rpurbe er bon iinf
Wannsperiouen iiberfaQen. ieiner
Waffen beruubt uub miBbanoelt.
Seute Rorgen tpurben fiinf Warn aus
9ieler perbaftet unb in's 8efdneniB
mad Oiefirh abeefiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
Die innerpeIitiicbe Gage TT
Gmrentbnre.
Die Garteien in Der &ammer.

>0ir leIeu i'm .Slirentburger Wort"
bonn 26. Gprtl: @ublih cine reirli6e
Sfeibunsl @oreeitern brafte Serr
Soiep6 Sboru lin Namen Der lo3ias
liitiihen 9urtei" cinen Intrae in Der
&ammer elm. CT mar unter3eihnei
bon Den SO. Souiie, &apier, Srobit,
Wtarf, S6orteeu. 9aur uuo Shorn.-
8emerfensfpertb lit baran: Il Dag
0err pr. 8onier nunmebr uls So5ials
bemotrat Guftritt; p baB 5err 2aur
So3idloemotrut se~tporben; 81 bat
Serr Reeler enbeiiItis ben So3ials
bemotrdt dbgeitreift unb 81 Den 2ibes
ralen iiberseiatteIt lit. @enn Der Gus
trasiteIsr Sr. Soiepb Sburn pa6r ges
iprohen, bauu pdreu alio Die Sarteis
8ruppierunsen in Der &antmer MINI
mebr folgcnbe: + Sic @artet Der
@ettsu. beren 25 MitsIieoer ieit ibrer
@a6l Der eenau hefannt limb. p Sic
liberale Tartet nit ben II so. gas
titan. 9tan, graiieur, Glemure,
Sleih. 8aQe. G6. ppffmann. Sod
&rombah, 2acroir, 2apal, Wes. 0tes.
Ter, Wiiqer, 1nlgen, Gescutore uni
Gb. s6mit. 81 Sic iosialiitIhe
9drtei nit BEN itebeu Serren Souiie
8upier. 9aur, 0aart, Srobit, Sfort.
gen unb Sborn. Al Die YSreie @oltss
purtei", nie it'd Die neuen Cider @bs
%eeorbneten, Die So. 6erihbad, &apps
petler IND Noeien, beuennen ippie
81 Die beiben llnobbdnsisen, Die $50.
Semmer unb Wdthieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
j3uu 5Osjabrigem Subildum ber l%tnab6dnz
gigfeit Quremburg's

uuo Seiterreih unS 6en iib zSeutIGen
Staaten anbererieits unb i'm 0raser
Srieoeu (23. ausuit 1869 CAB
Seiterreif feline gintptIisuus sur
Neugeitaltune Seuti6lonb's pbne
feline Sbeilnabme. CUR gilbuug zines
uorooeut'feu Sunbes inter preuBis
i6er Siibrune unb gu DEN ginpers
leibrneeu bon Shlespiss Solitein,
Sauroper, 8urbeiien, Naiiau. SeHens
Somburs unb Sranffurt. Samtt mar
elm setpaltiger S6ritt uui benz @eee
gum beutid)en S~unoesitaat getbau unb
bns ndhitltegenbe 3icl nes preuSii6en
Ririiters @rdiibenteu gismard err
reiht: Seiterreih aus 9elitihlanb
beraus. Yreuben III Seutidlarb
poran!
Rreuben ifien feinen @erth baraui
5u leeen, huB 9uremburs Dem rereu
norooeutihen 9uube beitrete. Inoes
r%erieits madte es aber audi feline Nns
i%taIteu. Die geiasung Der SeIrIns
2uremburg duf3ueeben. Sfou i'm
Suli 1865 hattie Baron De Sornaco
Shritte gotham, uni btes gu erreihen.
Sm Stto6er besielbeu Sobres tpurbe
er tpieoer beim preuBiiGen @eidnbten
I'M Sdae poritelis nit Dem Sintpeis
auf Die Sbatia6e, bab infolse Der 4uf>
loiung bes Seutiten 9unbes Die 8es
Iaiiune Der preuBii6en @drniion in
2uremburs feinen Siun mebr bate,
neil eben Die geiasurs rur tpegen
unb selegentlih bes 8eitrittes 2urems
burg's gum Seuti6en 9unbe be-
ihloiien unb 5useitaubeu mar. Ser
9eiaubte behauptete, feline Snitruftios
nen 81 bdben, urb crit i'm Rdr3 1857
broh TreuBen oas Shpeiaen. aber
nur. Inn cine peitere @erihiebune Der
Nngeleeenbett por3ui6losen. Spdter
seitanb 9ismord often ein: yllnier
geiasunssreht in Der Seituus 9urems
burg mar bel aufIoiuns bes 9eutiten
8unbes erloifsn." Solanse Die Sdhe
IN Der S9tpebe mar. i6ien 9reuSen
senau Die seseutbeilise Iuittt pers
ie6teu 81 polen. Saber Die unses
beure aufresunq. Die lid Samals Der
gepolterune unieres 9aroes bemdhs
tiete. Niemanb tpuSte. mas bas
S6fpei9eu YreuSeu's gu bebeuten
bate. @iirbe 9urembure ielbitdnbie
bleiben. ober gum gintritt in ben
Norooeutifeu 9uno sesipun9en ODER
gar bon GreuBen aunettiert perben?.
unabbdnsisfeit ober Nnihluf an
Sranfreih.
llnb nod cine nierte Ioglihfeit be-
i6dftiete bic 2urembureer. ndmli6
bie ansIieoerune an Sranireih. 0ab
bieie Roelihfeit in getradt fam, mar
ods @erbienit - 9ismard's. Sdon
BEL ieiuem @mtsantritt ais preuSiiher
1iniiterprdiioeut QS62) mar Bis
mdrd entiflolien. Den &riee eeaen
Seiterreih 5u fibren. 9a3u seborte
aber inter Iuberem cine tpoblpoQenbe
Saltuug Sraufreih's. beiien 8eipoeens
belt man nit Silfe zines .Srints
eelSes" gu erbalten iuhen mubtc,
Shon lan9e Dor Der Gufloiung bes
0euti6en &unbes batte Sismard in
Saris piiien Iaien. oaB err benz irans
5oiiifen 4aiierreih serne &pmpenios
rionen 3utonmen loiie. etpo gelsieu
oher. &ureuthurg~ pber bic Itrfsrheis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
St,sis in E~aremsurs.

s>>"17. Suni.-Iof beutieer
3eitunsss IeIouneeu iinb Die 9ruben'
orbeiter i'm @roSber5osthurt 9urem.
burg an BEN shsit sesonsen. mel
Die 0eutiten ibfen pie perIonste
Sobnerhobuns bertpeteert bdtten. Sic
lurembureiide 8csierun8 babe per'
eebli6 interoeuiert.
Seuti6e Srupper ionen RE 9ruber
uunmebr betpafer. uub ben Seituns
gen ion et1e grorteruus Der Streifs
ldee unteria9t fem.