davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
GERMAN PLOTTERS
JOINING RED CROSS
Ground Glass Is Found in Ban
dages Made by Women
in Jersey Towns.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Ban.
dages filled with ground glass and a
mysterious chemical have been dis
covered among supplies sent to the
Red Cross from half a dozen New
Jersey towns. This German plot has
been unearthed by Red Cross officials
and Department of Justice agents In
the last few weeks.
Four hundred Philadelphia women
were told OF these plots and warned
against similar activities in this city
today by Albert w. Staub. of New
York, director OF the Atlantic division
of the American Red Cross. The
names of the women responsible for
sending the bandages. most of them
prominent in the social life of these
towns, are known to the Department
of Justice agents. Mr.. Staub said.
Glass In Bandages.
"You will hardly believe what l am
going to tell you" Mr.. Staub said.
but several instances have been un-
covered where ground glass has been
put in bandages by women who Joined
the Red Cross.
services in wrapping bandages and
making supplies and in several in
stances made the neatest and best
bandages to all appearances.
"In one town ] know of certain
woman, a leader in social activities.
made more bandages than any other
member of the branch. Her work was
so neat that she was pointed out as a
model We got more supplies from
this town than from any other of its
size In the State.
"By chance several of these BAN
dages were opened and ground glass
was discovered in them. An investi-
cation showed that this woman had
German connections.
Care In Inspection.
81 tell you these things to warn you
against admitting women you do not
know to your workrooms. Be sure to
watch the making and the packing of
these bandages and supplies. You
cannot be too careful about inspec-
tion. All the supplies made should be
inspected where made and then sent
to the central office of the district to
be inspected again.
"The names OF the women who have
been doing these things are known to
the Department OF Justice agents. and
they are prepared to intern them as
soon as war breaks out"
As a result of Mr.. Staub's warning.
DIR. Richard II. Harte. director of the
southwestern branch OF the Red Cross.
said last night every bandagc made
in this district will be re-examined at
headquarters before IT Is sent to
Washington for general distribution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29

H. }. Riesland, the optical special
list, we'll known here for many years
for his superior ability in fitting eyes
by the latest scientific methods and
grinding glasses, will be at the U. c..
T. hotel from April % to May 2-all
day. See him if you need skilled ex-
p]erienced service. 36-tf
George E. Dunnigan, for several
years a court house deputy in the off
ice of County Judge Dorval, left DUR
ing the week returning to Shaunovan,
Sask., after a visit of some length at
the home of his father in Olga town
ship. The latter, who is quite adj
vanced in years, has been in feeble
health throughout the past winter.
Thos. Brady. the agent of the Car
gill Elevator Co., has in another COL
umn an announcement to the effect
that he will again this season be the
Langdon selling agent of the Mime.
apolis Seed Co.. and now has Oh hand
a line of samples and new price list
of their pure field seeds. The Min.
nesota company makes a specially of
grass seed, clover, alfalfa and millet.
See Mr.. Brady at the Cargill elevator
IL you are wanting anything in this
line for the present season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
TOWey & Kirkharl
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
langdCn, N. Oak,

Miss Laura Bettner arrived on
Tuesdays train from Minneapolis to
take charge of the millinery DEPART
ment at the Boyd department store,
the announcement of the opening OF
which will be found in their display
ad in another column of this weeks
issue.
At the meetings held at Osnabrock
and in this city during the past week
at which the workings of the newly
enacted rural credits act were outlined
by Messrs. Raw, Kristjansen and
States Attorney Crimson, there was a
fairly representative attendance.
But as far as we have been able to
learn no organization of a federal
farm loan association was effected
C. f. Bemis, representing the
banking interests of Inkster, was a
visitor here Monday looking after
probate matters in the county court
Of Judge F. w. BleakIey. The trip
was Banker Bemis' first visit to the
county seat of Cavalier county in
some eighteen years and in the short
stay between trains he was busy look
ing up old timers among the people
of Langdon.
Joseph Heapy was one of the re-
turning Langdon people last week
who have got back after spending a
part of the winter season. outside of
the state. Mr.. Heapy spent most OF
the time since he left after the holi.
days at Savannah, Mo-, where he re-
ceived treatment at a sanltarlum
which promises a complete cure from
a cancerous growth that he has been
a sufferer from for some years. Since
leaving Savannah MIR. Heapy has been
visiting friends in Nebraska and other
points and returns making good prog
ress to a complete restoration to his
usual health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
SehuIke's Department Store

A line of up.to-date jewelry to
match up-to.date Easter outfits at A.
0. Void Co. 1872
G. Brecke was here from Milton on
Friday a short time, having business
at the court house during his stay be.
tween trains.
John S. Gogin was here Saturday
from the Nora farm at Osnabrook and
among those present at the meeting
at the court house during the after
noon,
Joseph Bostik, who last fall enter
ed a business college at Grand Forks
arrived home Saturday and will re.
main for a visit with his folks until
after Easter.
Miss Nellie Keiland, who is attend.
ing the state normal school at May.
vile, arrived yesterday for a visit
with her parents during the Easte,
vacation period.
Frank Heating came up from Crane
Forks on yesterdays afternoon pas,
senger for a visit of a few days with
his father, who is now making steady
progress toward recovery from the
stroke of paralysis he was sliced with
about three weeks ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
A half section of land to rent.

L. Donovan.
When the registration board clos ed
its list Tuesday of qualified voters at
the city election next Monday, The
list is stated as containing 2S1 nam es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schill. of Mt.
Carmel, mourn the death of their nj ne
months old baby boy, whose dea tn
on Monday followed a short illness of
pneumonia.
Yesterdays bad roads and high
winds resulted in the mail route be-
tween Walhalla and Langdon missing
a trip, after an unbroken record dur.
ing the past winter months.
Active work in securing subscrip-
tions to the assessment for extending
the Concrete line OF railroad through
the northwestern portion of this coun-
ty will be rushed to completion lust
as soon as road conditions permit,
The last number of the Lyc cum
lecture course is announced for next
Wednesday evening, April 18th. at the
new auditorium, when Hon. Monte
vile Flowers will give a dramatic
reading from portions Of Gen. Lew
/ Wallace's ben Hur.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
Trv one of Polie's specials.


You will be interested in il flower
ing plants for Easter. Corner Drug
Store.
Attorney George M. Price was in
Grand Forks a couple Of days the
early part of the week on a legal
mission.
John Mahon was at Wales the early
part of the week looking after farm
ing interests he owns through the
western part of the county.
Mr.. Ramage, ST., father of John F.
Ramage, was among the arrivals of
Yesterday, having made a visit OF
most of the winter at his former home
in eastern Ontario.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
Local Happenings
Try one of POLES specials.

Try one of POLES specials.
We will have our Easter flowers on
sale April 4th-H. E. Close & Co.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre was in
the city a couple of days from Grand
Forks, returning yesterday.
Druggist j. L. Chard was here
Tuesday from Hannah giving business
matters attention during a brief stay.
Miss G%enevieve Johnston returned
Friday from a visit of about two
weeks in Minneapolis with the Kin
sells.
Mrs. 1. Dawson, from Dresden,
spent a couple of days the early part
of the week visiting with Langdon
friends.
Judge Finlay Mcdonald was here
Friday from Milton giving judicial
matters attention during a brief stay
at the county seat.
Anton Benson returned Tuesday
from a business trip of over a week
to points in Minnesota and the west
ern part of this state.
w. A. Laidlaw was d Monday ar
rival from Minneapolis. spe nding part
of the week here looking after bust.
ness and farm interests.
Mrs. August Moritz returned Tues
daily to her home at Dresden after
spending a part of the week in Lang.
don under medical treatment.
Mrs. Watt was a returning passen.
ger Tuesday from a few days visit ir
the western part of the state at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mallough.
C. A. Spellman went north Tuesday
to Hannah to assist in the stock tax.
ing of the end-town pharmacy which
it is reported is changing hands this
week.
Miles Reed left Monday returning
to Great Falls, Mont, after making
a visit here since the holidays at thu
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Reed.
VIM. Stevenson spent a part of tn
week in Fargo and the Twin Cities
giving attention to business matter
for the farm machinery firm of Stew
enson & Kelly.
Mrs. Merriam Stephens arrived o.
Tuesdays train from Crookston, Mimi
and is a guest at the home of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahon
while enjoying a round of visits anon:
Langdon friends.
Attorney E. E. Fletcher was i
, Grand Forks from Thursday unit
! Monday, accompanying Mrs. Fletcher
ST., who Was returning to Red LAX
Falls, Mimi, after a two weeks visi
here at the home of her son.
Mrs. F. E. B. Mercer returne
Monday from her trip to Bismarck
where the grand lodge of the Roya
Neighbors was in session %severa! day
of last week. Returning, Mrs. Mer
Ger spent Sunday at the W. j. Mel
Ger home in Grand Forks.
Rev. C. P. Drew was here Monda
: and in addition to conducting Episcc
pal church services that evening ais
took charge of the rehearsal of eth
| Arrival of Kitty" "a home talent pla
to be staged here Friday, April 18th
the week following Easter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29

With the sessions of tomorrow,
Friday, afternoon the city school
closes for its week of Easter vacation.
The recess precedes Easter instead
of being during Easter week, and is
of sufficient length to enable many OF
the teachers and out of town pupils tc
enjoy a visit to their respective homes
during the weeks vacation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
COMING EVENTS.

April 2-Meeting of County Commissioners,
April City Election Day
A1ril An. ". A. Convention at Osnabrock
April 4-Montaville Flowers. in ben Hur'
April S-Easter Sunday
April 9-MeetiDg of County Assessors.
April 10-Leasing of State School Lands
April 13-"The Arrival of Kitty
May IL The Rejuvenation OF Aunt Mary
May 30 Decoration Day Exercises
June 1-Class Play, "Comus, the Mask
June S-High School Commencement Day.
July 11-2O-Langdon Chautauqua Assembly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
Today's wheat-$1. Is.
Try one of Polie's specials.

Ioday's Wheat-$l.IS.
TRY one of POLES specials.
i Have the Democrat print your auc-
4 ton sale bills.
Banker C. P. Getchell was here for
a short time Tuesday from Wales.
The coming Sunday has observance
day.
Appendicitis and tonsilitis can be
overcome successfully without opera
ton at the Langdon Sanitarium. 36.2
Langdon public library needs your
vote at Mondays election if its field
of usefulness is to keep pace with
the growth of our city.
Monday, March 10Th, the Great
Northern's snow pillow made, what it is
expected, will be its farweeIl trip
wei this line for the season.
Early ordering is suggested. Eas-
ter is the biggest flower buying sea-
son of the year. Place your order the
first of the week for the best at The
Corner Drug Store.
With the approach of spring there
appears to be more potatoes in sight
than was predicted in the mid-winter
forecast. The result is quite a tum-
BILE in price.
Among the bunch of new autoes
that have been unloaded here within
the past week is a large carload of
Maxwells received at the MCLAUGHLIN
& Stranger garage.
To-day Auctioneer Tony Kiefer is
holding q sale of horses. stock and
machinery of N. l. Dibble, at the
Wadsworth Rosa Lake farm. six miles
east of Langdon.
Work on the streets has already
been started by the Langdon city a u
thorities. Now its up to the proper
ty owners to do something with the
accumulation of winters filth anl
rubbish.
Neighboring towns such as Lari
more, Park River, Grafton and Candt
have lately had meetings at which thu
preliminaries were arranged for orga
nizing a baseball team for the town
If Langdon wants to get in on ths
top row with ~"openers' it is time
some move was made.
A bakery sale will be held on Sat
urday afternoon of this week the 31s
inst, at the Schulke department store
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. Bread, and fancy cookery
including cakes, pies and cookies o
all kinds will be on sale during tn
, afternoon.
Eighth grade final examinations ar,
beiag held this week in the gradet
and consolidated schools of the county.
The successful ones writing will re
ceive from the office of County Super
intendent Reher diplomas for the com
pletion of the common school cours'
of study. The examination commenced
with the forenoon session of today an
closes tomorrow afternoon.
Chief of Police Reed is expectini
about April LIST to enumerate the do:
population of Langdon. This is tn
time that the license for dogs goe
into effect. The city is usually bene
fitted to the extent Of about fifty dol
lars, though judging from the numbe
of stray ours that infest the dow
town streets the year around tn
amount ought to be at east doubl
that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-29
A. O. VOID

Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon aud California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

Petrograd. - The executive com.
mittee Of the council Of workmen's
and soldiers delegates has drawn up
the following instructions to M. Sko-
belief, its delegate to the Paris confer
ence:
"First-Evacuation by the Germans
Of Russia and autonomy Of Poland,
Lithuania, and the Lettish provinces.
"Second-Autonomy Of Turkish Ar
menia.
"Third-Solution Of the Alsace-Lor-
raine question by a plebiscite, the vot-
ing being arranged by local civil au-
thorities after the removal Of all the
troops of both ~belligerents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Belgium of
her ancient frontiers and compensa-
ton for her losses from an interna-
tional fund. 4
"F1fth-Restoration Of Serbia and
Montenegro with similar compensa-
ton. Serbia to have access to the
Adriatic. Bosnia and Herzegovina to
be autonomous.
"Sixth-Disputed Balkan districts to
receive provisional autonomy, followed
by a plebiscite.
"Seventh-Roumania to be restored
her old frontiers on condition that she
grant Dobrudja autonomy and grant
equal rights to Jews.
'Eight-Autonomy for the Italian
provinces of austria, to be followed
by a plebiscite.
"Ninth-Restoration Of all colonies
to Germany.
Observation-Disclosures Of Greece
and Persia.
Eleventh - Naturalization Of all
straits leading to inner Q and also
the Suez and Panama canals. Free
dom of navigation for merchant ships.
Abolition Of the right to torpedo mer-
chant ships in war time.
Twelfth - All belligerents to re-
ounce war contributions or indemni-
ties In any form, but the money spent
on the maintenance Of prisoners and
all contributions levied during the war
to be returned"
The central committee protest S
against the removal Of the capital to
Moscow.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

Si6eIseielidaftcn sic gibel AT pers
breiten geilldt babe; nber eS gina ie6r
langlnm. 3ped mar, ieber Stride
nno leoem Srieitcr 8u elmer 9ibel an
pcrbclfcn. abcr mir bas @olt im an
genteincn mar lie nod at tbeucr; Dor
200 Sobren foltete in Tortpeaen cine
gibel nod cbeniopiel ipic elm Sferb."
2ie Sibel mar alio in Den eriten
Sdbrbunoerten aud BEL ben Yrotes
ranten cine leltene Waare. uuo bas
finoet man ielbitperitdnblih, ipenn es
IN ciilem prpteitantiiten 9anbe 10 lit,
abcr bon Der tatboliIfen Stride pers
langt man, tic iolte itpn Dor 1000
Sabren ieoc Samilis nit ciler SibeI
berieben baben. IS giebt feline grDScre
SelIdlelei, als Der 0pripurf, ben man
Der fatboliiden Stride matt. baS lie
niht fiir Terbreitung Ser 9ibel inter
Dem @oIte Gorge aetrasen bat an
elmer Seit, mo- 'iolheS san8 nnmoslid)
ipar. Sobalc Die 9ibcl ais Elm seiams
mcItcs BUD porlag, nie bctannt crit
I'M 4. S~abrbunoerte, bate audi .iebc
Stride uno ieocr Yriciter" cine 9ibel.
@etreffs Der Sbdtisteit ser gibels
gciclihait tbeilt Der Siihpi ipciter
nit. .bab bieic bon anfang on iebr
beihrdnit scipeien lei. Grit im Sabre
1854 mar iie 10 ipeit setonmeu, baB
lie Die eap5e Sibcl brudcu laiien
tonnte. Gas critic Nele Scitament
puroe 1919 BEL @ronbabl gcbrudt."
Die Reformation ipurbe 1886 in Nors
fpegeu eingeiiibrt. gs pcrgiugeu alio
orei Sabrbunberte. bcpor bas Neuc
Seitament eebrudt purbe, NIB nod
Elm She'll beS pierten Sabrbunberts,
bis Die san5c Sibcl Seoermann 5is
sdn9li6 purbe.--9t. sSt. oes 9.s@.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

folge bes gerfebrs aiif ben SnIanbs
babnen. Sn Bro3enten ais9ebriidt.
iaeen bieie Sablen, bag Die Tooess
rate bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M lesten
Sabre I'M 10 Yro5ent unb Die Ratc
Der ionitigen @ifenbabuunfdle I'M II
1ro5ent geftiesen lit.
9te betIasensfpertbe Statiitit Der
Spfer unieres Giienbabnperfebrs ion
iebod nod einen anberen Stped err
fiiuen. oils bIos bas Watcrial an elmer
persIeihenoen 3uiamnenIteRuns 5rt
Iicfern unb Die Reugier an befries
bisen. Ser l1nfauss 9criht ioa bic
8abnen auf bic ltriaten Der l1nfdIle
aufn,ertfam MAIDEN uno iie perans
Iaiieu, Wittel CUR Berbiitune Der llns
fdue an BEN be5ei6neten Steuen. inc
folse Der aneeeebenen Griinbe. gu
eriinnen uno einsufiibren. CT ion
anbercrieits bas Yublitum an ben
gefdbrIihen Stelen 5u groberer @ors
iiht mabnen uub es baran erinnern.
odB bic sr0bfe Gufmertiamtcit bon
Seiten Der gabnen unb bereu Gn9es
iteIIten unfdue niht perbinbern lam,
Die burb bic SorgIoiigtett BEG Rublis
fums neruriaht tperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
Winterreeesn'Nnbam.

ct 8eter, Rinn. - RdGites
Sribiabr ipirb pprdusIiftlih bic
srcSte g~obeufldbe in Der 8eifitte
Ses Stdates bebaut tperbeu, uno bies
piro natiirli6 nit iid brineen, oab
bic arbeitcn auf Der Saint I'M Sriihs
ic6rc bebeutenb gr6ber ieir tperben ais
iemals porber. uno baB es dQer In$
itrenguusen ber GARNER beoitrten
pirb, tie reftseittg su erleoi9en.
Sesbalb lit Der Gnbau aniebnlifer
gobenfI1hen nit 8interrpseen eine
b~eionoere @obltbot, bic Irbeit gletds
mabiser gu oertbeilen, mas auh tiir
bic Grntc3eit. gilt, beun Der Bintera
rpseen miro ffon eeidnitten iein, bcs
Dor anoere @etreibearten reif iino.
8interroseen lit audi Elm 8einb
allen llntrauts. 8eim SGeu I'M
Serbite fcimen bic ltufrautiameu
ipobI, tpSrben aber burh Die 8dlte
oeS @iuters bann eetootet.
Inter ben seecntpdrtigen 8erbdlfs
niiIen lit Winterroe9en audi iebr ges
tpinnbriugenb. SIN bieier Suiion bat
Rinneiotd No. N~2s0foggen auf ben
SeIoern Der BeItcentral : 8erinhsa
ration eiren 9urfihnitts @rtrdg pon
81 8uibels bonn Gere ergeben, getpiB
cine iebr %aniebnlide Nenee. ~St.
9. golfs5tg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
pas neme arbettseeisb in
,1JarylanS.

Inn Dem Riibieedng entee9ensllz
t~reter. Der lid n%amentlid I'M Siiben
oes Sanoes unter finem ~getpiiien
Ebetle Der 9epolteruus seIten6 matt,
bat Die StaatsIesisIatur bon Nurps
Lamb elm SpangsarbeitseeIes erIulien,
odS ale ~ieifberi9eu RiiBisednser in
niislite Irbeiter unipanoeIn fol-.
Inter ben geitimmungen oes &C.
ieses baben IT'D ale mGnnlirten gez
ipobner bes Staates regiltrieren su
Ia'ien, nnb bieienieen, ipeIhe nitt III
reseIm6Biser Grbeit iteben, fperben
8e5ipnngen, III bic Grbett su gebcn.
mo iepeils Rausel on Nrbeitern
berritt, uno tpenn Der getreffenbe
bic rotbige forperlihe gisnlins fir
bic gu perrihtenoe Irbeit beiist. Sas
9eies ipuroe uusbriidIih aIs cine
ourf ben 8rieg 9ebotene ausnabmss
ipeiie Wabnabme be5eifnet uno ioII
II ipdbreno Der 9aler oesielben
in Strait bleiber. gs tit I'M @runbe
senonmen nihts ipeiter aIS setuiiiers
maben cine G~usbebnung bes Redtes
etnes ieben ipitper1nen Gtaates, feline
8iirger gum Shuee ieiner itaatIiten
ginridtuneeu uno 5n 8ettraasletz
itlneer fir feline grbaltuna berans
su5ieben. Ser @ebdnte Der aIIeemeis
men 8ebrpilitt allf bas GrbeitsfeIb
iibertragen intS III ieinert 8eIese fir
aGsemeine GrbeitspiIitt gum guss
briid eebraft.
George q. wabone, goritanb Der
Baltimore Grbeitsnaftpeis ; Nbtbeis
lung oes gunoess9 epdrtements fir
arbeit, fabt in 8eiprehnnq bes
neuen @eieseS unb Der grfpartunaen,
bic an oasieIbe 9efniipft iperben. Die
Gage auf benz Grbeitsmnrfte in Tarps
LAMB in cinisen fur5en SGsen 5lis
iau,men tpie foiat:
~9as Problem lGBt iid auf Die
>Srase suriidfii6ren: mo tonneu mir
Die Rdnuer (far Die Irbeit) finben?
9as be5iebt iih aui fat ale @eiperbe;
Der seipobnIife Grbeiter lit in oieiem
Sbeile BEG 2anbes p%oIitGnbig in Gns
iprud eenonmen. Die SotnitaIa
fir setpobnIite Mrbcit betrdgt I'M
Surdihnitt % Gents per Stun6e. uno
an pisIen Srten 5abIt man 80 Gents
per Stunbe. @dbreno mir Dor Elm
paar Sabrcn periuhten. Nrbeitspldse
diisfinoig gu mahen, lim Wdnner
unter5ubrinecn, ieben mir uns lest
BENT -Yrcblem eeseniiber. nit flint
Rdnneru 5ebn Steluuseu ausfiiuen
5u miihen."
Gebnlife 0erbdItniiie tpie In Warb.
Lamb berriten aid in anoeren Staas
ten Der Union. uno oes6aIb piro mar
iiberaa nit beionberer Nuimeriamteit
beobadten. ipelhe grfoIse bieier erite
praftii6e @erillt ~ieinrr art 5eitisen
pirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01

~ Is Der genebittiner Cams Dor
VI etlideu Sabr3ebnten eiumul
~ Die bcriibmte Sibliotbcf an
~ @olfenbiittel in Srnunihiucia
beiuhte, tpies man ibm uno ieinem
9egleiter aue BARN entbaltenen
Shdse. .@ir fonnten AUDI, 10 be-
ridtet er in elmer Subnpte, Die ipir in
ieiner Shriit iiber Die ipauii6e Sns
auiiition fanben, Die an elmer Settle
befeitiete 8ibel betrohteu, unb aui
unierc Sraee: @as bieic bcbeute? err
bielten mir Die Nntiuort: GO pollcn
es chen Die proteitantiifen Scrren
uno Samen babeu. beren 8laiibe, baB
Die 9ibel fir 8atbolifeu an9eihmiebet
setpeien, oft better iit. ais ibr 8laube
an ben SnbaIt Der 9ibeI; man miiie
linen oieies Stedcnpfcro Iaiieu. Sic
ieben ii6 bieie an9eihmiebete Sibel
an. nnb ipenoeu ben iibri9en aoitbars
feiten Der 9ibliotbef Elm 9eringes Sus
t~creiie 3u."-So Sans.
Man mill chen nit auer -8epalt
an Der Sbee feitbalten, baB Dor Der
Reformation Die 9ibpl DEM Gplte pors
entbalten purbc. ipdbrenb Tic in SoIsc
ienes greieniies aI9emeiue\ Der
breituns fanb.
DAB lesteres tpeni9iteus, nift in
allen proteitantiiben 9dnbern ser
SaI tpar. benefit bas Seiipiel Horipes
sen's, Or. Bang, (proteitantiiher)
8iihoi in gbriitiania. belt bort Dor
einisen Sabrcu einen Sortras iiber Die
5bGtisteit unb Sebeutuns Der britis
iten 9ibeIeeieai6aft. 8ufoIse zines
Celebrates I'M ~IpreenbIatt" bat Der
Siifoi iiber Die ausbrcitius bes
8ortes @ottes bic IittbeiIuns ses
madt. .bab man elbitberftdnblih in
Noripe9en Dor 9riinouns Der erobeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-01
SIR emten Saatmais.

Wabiior, Ris. = Inter Den
@uipiaien Der 8ortbilbunss : a6t6eis
lung Der Staats sllniperiitdt in Wabiz
ion nnb bes Gderbdus . DEPARTMENTS
In @aibinetou ipiro cine groBe Rams
payne tn's 8ert seiest tperben, I'M
oie 8isconiiner Wais3iidter fir bas
ndfite Sabr init sutem Saatmais gu
p%erieben. gu SPECIAL : Seloasenten
limb fir bieie Spede ernannt: u. 6.
HuIeu aus aueuita, Nopes 8aebler
aus 8eloit uno 6. s. Solben aus
Naoiiou. Ruiiea tpirb Die &asne
in ben Counties Gau Claire, Dunn,
SrempeIeau uno Buffalo su b~eiorgeu
baben; RaeBler erbdlt Die Counties
8od, Sefferion, 8aufeiba unb 0eils
tpaufee uno Soloeu enblif Die gounz
ties Game, Soipa unb Saut.