davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
BISHOP BREACHES AT
 THANE FOR FIST TlME

An appreciative congregation flll- ed the school house at Thane Sun day evening, when Bishop Rowe preached a ringing sermon on the question of the converted Saul What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?
 The Bishop declared this was the supreme question for every thinking person; that God has the pre-emi- nent claim on every one; that con version is not change of one set of dominoes to another set, but personal adherence and devotion to Jesus Christ; that Christianity is a life; that it does make all the diff ference in the world what one be- lieves-as one sees in everyday life; that has something for every one to do; He wants every one to believe in Him and keep His com inandments. not emitting the Do this in remembrance of Me" and the commandment of public worship, which means worship of body as we'll as soul-which is very apt to help keep ones body holy, etc.
 Dean Christian arranged and con dueted the services of singing, pray CT, aud Bible reading. These ser vices are evidently appreciated by a number of people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
Secretary of Labor Wilson Will Go into Every Detail of the
 Case.
OTHER LABOR TROUBLES
Federal Officials Now Busy with the Telegraph and Telephone
 Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-Sec retary of Labor Wilson and Fedora Mediator V. Z. Reed will treat di rectly with the striking telephone operators and linemen in Oregon and Washington when the hearings here shall have finished.
 At a meeting over which Secre tary Wilson presided the unions pre- sented their side of the case. The company officials will be heard Mon day.
 Labor leaders here and others are mostly interested in the reports that Secretary Wilson, acting for President Wilson is to make a most thorough investigation of the Moon ey bomb cases, with a view to find ing out whether Warren Billings was railroaded for the crime, as al legged by labor organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
u. S. IS EXPORTING
 BIG SILVER BALANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.--Imports of silver in September are announc ed as $5,769,3 320 and the exports as S10,465,079 For the nine-months period. silver to the amount of $33, 050.102 was imported, while the eX ports totaled S62 .662.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
ALL STARS WIN IN FOOT BALL
 YESTERDAY
Scores of the Other Lead ina Teams in the
 University
 CenterS.

Following are the football scores for Saturday afternoon games:
 Corvallis Washington State 6; Ore gon Agricultural College 0.
 Seattle-Lincoln High School '; Franklin, O.
 Moscow University of Idaho 16; Whitman, 0.
 Boston TT Pennsylvania '; Dart mouth, 0.
 Tacoma Mare Island All-Star Ma rines IA; 18th Division of Army O. New York-Columbia 70; Hobart ).
 Chicago Northwestern, 39; Michi gan Aggies 9.
 West Point-Army 2S; Carlisle, c rinceton-Harvard freshmen 24; Princeton freshman, 0.
 nnapolis-Navy 2S; Georgetown '.
 Lincoln TT Nebraska College 52 Missouri o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
Are Extremely Anxious to Come to Close Quar- terS with the
 BoCheS.
WEATHER IS MISERABLE
Americans Seem to Make Fun of the SevereSt Tests and Hard-
 ships.

ON THE AMERICAN FRONT, Nov 12-American troops and sup plies are arriving in increasing num- bers.
 Gen. Pershing says that thanks to the allied navies not one life was lost in transporting men to France.
 There is intermitten artillery fir ing on both sides.
 The weather is cold and rainy. although the Americans seem to make fun of the severest tests and hard ships.
 They are anxious to get in close contact with the enemy just across 'no-mans lar/
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
IN LEAKY CONDITION

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. 12-Sham- rock III, fishing boat, reached here in a sinking condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
SENT HER SON
 TO TAKE PLACE

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 12.-When Mrs. Fuller Vreeland, Denver busi- ness woman, gasoline expert and motor truck driver, found that the government would not adopt her services as a truck driver for the army in France, she did the next best thing-sent her son, Walter Kirby, to take her place. He is IS years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Cock erspanieI pups, AT Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
MYSTERIOUS FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE TO
 A WIRE FACTORY

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The fac tory of the Washburn Wire Com pany was burned yesterday with an estimated loss of $2,000,000. The factory was handling war orders. The fire started in three separate places simultaneously. Officers are Investigating
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Prof Scott Nearing, leader of the pacifists or ganization which had tried to hold several meetings, delivered an ad- dress Saturday evening under heavy police protection
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
ONE DAY OF FAST
 IS PROPOSED BY
 OAKLAND WOMAN

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 12. - A certain Oakland housewife has sug- gested that a day 9f absolute fast be established one day week in order to meet the call for beefless, wheatless, meatless and other less dayc
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12
STRIKE BREAKERS ARE REPLACING MEN
 IN THE OIL FIELDS

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 12.-Sev- enty-seven strike breakers are re- placing strikers in the oil fields.
 The strike breakers were attacked and beaten in the Goose Creek field
 The producers have asked that martial law be declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-12

Prices on every article commonly sold in drug stores are going up. We are glad to announce that we still are able to sell the REXALL and WAL PREPARATIONS AT THE OLD PRICES. These prepara- tions are all guaranteed to give en- tire satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
BURRsVMLE.

Among those who are to make a
change New Years in their homes are
as follows: G. L. Blades leaves his
home in town and will occupy the \
W. Stephens farm and he will be fol-
lowed by H. A. Porter, and Harry
Collision will occupy the property in
town vacated by Mr.. Porter; W. I.
Baker. who resides on the ]. W. Stew
ems farm, will move to his farm which
he recently purchased of w. G. Woot-
ers. while Mr.. WOoters moves to Den
ton in property which he has purchas-
ed; Clarence Hunter, who resides on
the Sidney Melvin farm, will move to
Tuckahoe Neck, followed by Ed Scott;
W. e. Cheezum, who resides on the
Albert Harrington farm, will move TO
the property he has recently purchas-
ed on the State Road; Anstine star
ford, having purchased the farm va
Gated by Mr. c. Cheezum and expects
to move there; Harvey Jacobs, who Oc-
cupies the Stephens property, has ac-
cepted a position at Marcus Hook; Mr..
Galloway, of Bridgeville, occupies the
property vacated by Mr.. Jacobs.
Miss Edith Simpson has returned
from the South whore she has been
employed through the millinery sea-
son.
Mr.. Arley Salisbury has returned
from a visit among friends in the
Quaker City.
Miss Ruth Harvey has returned
home after spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne Harvey, in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. William Chance. Of West Grove,
N. J.. and son Charlie, has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Cleaves.
There seems to be an epidemic OF
chicken pox.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
PAUL PRY's ELLENDALE
LETTER.

Christmas holidays are again with
us. and we wish to thank all those who
so kindly remembered Paul Pry" on
this occasion, and may they enjoy the
festive season with the same degree
of pleasure he enjoyed the kind ex-
pressiOns of appreciation of his ef-
forts to make the weekly contributions
I to the Chronicle agreeable to all. Ii
/ is these sentiments Jr kindness that
cheer
Christmas Day at Ellendale was
unusually quiet, with family parties
and calling.
The home Of Harry Jester was the
scene Of a family dinner at three
o'clock, when the guests were many
relatives invited for a big turkey din
ner
On Monday evening the usual Christ
mas treat was given the Sabbath
School children, with recitatiOns by
the little ones and fine music. The
absence of candy was noticeable. and
in its stead was fruit in abundance.
Several soldier boys spent Christ
mas day with their parents.
John Ennis was among those who
were present at the home of his aged
mother at Piney Grove. near George
town. when over fifty children, grand
children and great-grandchildren
gathered together and feasted on
three big turkeys.
Walter Reynolds and family were
guests at the home Of his grandfather.
Clement Houston, near Lincoln, who
is over SO years old.
Merchants of Glendale report q fine
Christmas shopping season, while the
postOflice, with its parcel post service,
has doubled its activity this year.
On Monday. about noon, the alarm
of fire was sounded and 1t proved to
be the town Of Redden. three miles
south of here, where the station, store
and dwelling Of Rufus Abbott was
afire. the loss estimated to be about
81. 800 on his stock, with no insurance;
a dwelling of Mr.. MonrOe's with its
contents, and a building full Of ma
terials and implements belonging to
the DUPONT Road contractor. A spark
from passing train is supposed to
have caused the blaze.
No improvement in the condition
of Dr. Samson is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallens, who
recently moved here. have returned TO
New York City.
George Jester has left his fathers
farm to go to Mount Holly. New Jer-
sey for the winter months.
Wilbur Adams. of Wilmington. is
spending the holidays with his aged
parents at their home at Oakley.
Willard Warren is home from Mar
Gus Hook for Christmas.
Miss Mariiaret Matthews and daugh-
ter are guests over the week with her
daughter Mrs Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
HARRINGTON.

On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. War
ringtOn gave turkey dinner, which
was a delightful affair, with number
of guests present.
Mrs. Margaret Simpson is spending
the week in Wilmington as the guest
of Mrs. Frank Hanson.
Mrs. Ray Disch, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter.
Miss Blanche Price, of Wilmington,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Annie
Price.
Miss Cathall Ward has been the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Alice Ross, spend
ing two days last week with her.
Miss Edythe Simpson has been on
the sick list
A Christmas entertainment was
held at the NJ E. Church on Sunday
evening and an excellent program was
rendered. An entertainment was held
at the Union Corner NJ. P. Church on
Tuesday evening, at which a fine pro-
gram was given. A gift Of money was
presented to the pastor, Rev. W. L.
Jump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price entertain
ed the Messrs. Oscar and John Nichols
and their families. of Bridgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Hopkins at a
recent dinner party in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Porter.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Berry and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harring-
ton, Of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price have re-
- 4. nbaofar altar a few daWg
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross enter
tanned a number of guests at a dinner
on Christmas Day.
The marriage Of Miss Bessie Slaugh--
ter and Ray Disch. of Wilmington, has
been announced. The wedding was
a very pretty affair. the ceremony be-
ing performed at the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. W. L.
Jump.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
WARWICK.

The Indian River Inlet has frozen
up again, this preventing the small
fish. as well as the large ones. from
getting out. and the extra cold wealth
er has caused many Of them to freeze
to death. ard they are being washed
ashore in large quantities.
The high cost of living does not
seem to interfere with the buying Of
autoes. J. S. Godfrey and George
Warrington are the latest purchasers.
Harry Dukes was the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Horace Wilson. near Har-
rington, recently.
Hog killings were quite numerous
in this vicinity last week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
LONG NECK.

0uire a little moving is being done,
c.'er,ie Moore will move back to the
rome farm with his father. Joseph H.
Moore: George Phillips will move to
The Burton farm vacated by Charles
1Ioore. and Sheppard Carey will move
10 the George Phillips farm.
Trinity school has been closed for
+he past three weeks. Mrs. Warren. the
teacher, went home TO spend Thanks
Giving and was unable to return.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Werner
burton are quite sick with an affec-
ION of the throat Miss Minnie Able
man. who boards with Mrs. Burton.
is with Mrs E. G. Lingo until the
children recover.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28

E. H. Bratton, Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
FELTON,.

Mr., Harry Burris recently purchased
new Ford.
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel is able to be
up and around again.
Mr.. Charles Bradley and Mr.. Le-
gates have been visiting their sons,
who have enlisted
Mrs. Edith Emory, who was operat-
ed on in a Chester Hospital recently.
is reported to be getting along nicely
and will soon return to her home
Mr.. Wallace Reynolds. one Of Fell
toms well known citizens, died at his
home on Saturday, December 10th.
Mr.. Reynolds had not been in good
health for some time. He was well
known throughout the community and
was well liked by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and six children.
Funeral services were held the fol-
lowing Tuesday and interment made
at Barratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Noah Moore has returned from
a very pleasant visit with her daugh-
ter, who resides in Philadelphia.
The many friends of Mr.. Jacob Kill
len were shocked to hear of his sud
den death. due to his own hands. He
was found by his friends with his
throat cut, the reason unknown. Fun
eral services we're held at the NJ E.
Church and interment made at Mount
Olive cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary at their home on Sunday, Dec
ember %, They had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Harrington, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
FAN Hatohed chicks.

Given proper care fall Matched chicks
are profitable. They should commence
laying in the spring. and the surplus
cOckerels can I've fattened for market
around Christmas, when prices are
good. You may not get the fertility In
your Matching eggs In the fall that you
did in the spring, but do not let this
deter you. Remember these are war.
times, and we must Increase the food
supply, even though special and strenu.
Gus efforts are required.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28
MILLsBORO.

Miss Mary Ellis. Of Philadelphia, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Houston, Jr., are
spending Christmas in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas West spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. At
kins.
John l. Short, who is receiving mil
itary training at Camp Dix, and FL
wood Godfrey. of Fort DUPONT. spent
a part of the week in town with re-
latives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Short and Mel
vim Mason, of Bloxom, Va, Mrs. YES
tella Messick, of Georgetown and F.
S. Johnson, of Woodbury., n. j., we're
visitors this week of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Layton Houston
and little daughter Mary Rodney spent
part of the holidays in Bridgeville
with Mrs HOuston's parents.
A large Pilot automobile driven by
George Dodd and occupied by Floyd
Lingo, Ebe Atkins and a small colored
boy, skidded on the boulevard and
turned completely over between Mills
B
/ Eve. Mr.. DOdd was caught beneath
the car and was injured by the sala-
moniac from the batteries running in
his eyes. Mr.. Lingo is also severely
/ injured while the others were thrown
completely clear from the car and
were only slightly hurt.
Rev. Wilmer Jaggard, who is suf-
| fering from a fourth attack OF apo
plexy, is recovering slightly.
/ The young people who are spending
the holidays from various schools
with their parents here are: Floyd
Lingo. Jesse Jones, Edgar life, Theo-
dore Burton, Lee Carey, Walter Belts.
Misses Dorothy Sparklin, Ruth and
Mabel DObson.
Bonard Jones. of Wilmington, is
spending some time with his father,
/ Dr. W. B. Jones.
Miss May Hickman, of Bridgeville,
and Miss Helen Matthews, OF Frank
( ford, have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs F. o. Hickman.
Mrs. Ella Dixon is spending some
time in Wilmington. with her sons,
Charles and George Dixon.
/ On Thursday night. December 13,
at eleven o'clock, Miss Eugenia West,
the only daughter of Aleck West, pass
ed into rest after a lingering illness
of tuberculosis. Miss West taught
for several years in Sussex County and
was teaching school near Ocean View
when, about year ago. her health
became so impaired that rest was nee
essary. Funeral services were held in
the Methodist church on Sunday after
noon and interment made In Brother
hood cemetery. A father and two
brothers survive her.
Cleveland Lynch and family have
moved into the property of Mrs. Belle
Johnson on Front street and the
house vacated by him will be occupied
for the next year by Mrs. Eliza ].
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Derrickson,
Of Selbyville, are spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs. P. S. Shock
ley.
Byron Hearn, are spending rev
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia.
While cranking an automobile, Paul
Godfrey received broken arm when
the engine backfred.
Aunanimous vote of Grace NJ. E.
Sunday school decided that the money
usually expended for the Christmas
treat should be given to the starving
Assyrians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wiley and
daughter Elizabeth, have returned TO
their home in Washington after spend
J ing a week with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28

and Mrs. James Norris and family.
Mr. and Mrs Moody Case and family,
and Miss Clara Smith. All spent a
very pleasant day, departing late in
the evening wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith many more similar occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-28

Just remember when you change
your address to notify the publisher
of the Milford Chronicle, so that II
can reach you regularly. The old
address, as well as the new, should be
given.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

@arltm mir pieleS Shenla ons
idlagen? We'll aus 8aibinetpu einc
gar ieltiaine 8llnbe fommt. IS beiBt,
oaB lid iunec Srauen Dor Der Wute
teritdit fiirhten. 10 Ion9e ihre WGns
ner in 8efahr idipeben. gum Srie9ss
oien't e~in9e5p9en gu meroen. .SieIe
iun9en Srauen limb tief erlhredt"
iagte elm 8esierungs s@eamter. Sic
ld,eneu Dor Der Musiiht 5urild, nit
eiuem Sabp i'm Nrnl allein Den
'nmpf INNS 2eben a%uinebmen 81
miliien."
Gieien tleinmitbisen Srauen.
ipeld)e burd, ibre Seteufeu beipeiien,
Dag cs ibnen an ipabrer SeelengrDBe,
an lpabrem Satriotismus unb an
lpabrem Seroismus iebIt, ip0te man
bas 8eiipiel anberer iurt9eu Srauen
in Den trie9fiibrenben eurupdiihen
Sdnbern porbalten. Die ibren geruf
ais Wutter in eipem melt boberen
Sinne nuifaIieu. Sir oieie Srauen
lit bas Sinh, bas lie BON ibrem ms
Selb 9e5ogenen 8ottcn untcr'm Ser
gen tra9cn, cin tbellrcS aleinoo; tic
betrad)ten es ais ein mD9liherlpeiie
lestes unb trauriss iiiBes Yermddt>
nib an ben IN Der Wtdnuer morbcn>
ben Shlaht 0abinsegnnaencn. Su
Danger Grtpartuus icbeu lie ibrcr
i6ipercn Stunoc ent9egeu, pb ea
allt lpirtlih elm Surge, bas @ben>
bib bes Sntcrs icin ipirh, bas-
linen beideert ipirh unb Oh MN bic
Ter @rnih Sutrifft poer nitt. itdblt
ibneu Der 8epanfe an bas 81 err
baltenbe Sinh Die @illeustraft. IQes,
ielbit bos itiperitc 6l bo%llbrinaen,
nm 8rot fir bas bun9rige ainoGcn
sI ihaffen. Dit bieiem Sample fir
ibr 2iebitcs nuf grben bebt mo
feitist iid aud Der Gboraftcr Der pcrs
laiiencn @ittipe, bic - lpenn finbers
los = piel leihter auf Nbpcsc &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
Ger k1fltd)r $dat.

1lNor GINGER 3eit bradten mir I'M
Al NufridtentbeiI cine fur5eez
~ iaBte Sepeihe aus Waibe
inetpu, in lpeId)er es bieb, Die
Hegierung befilrhte elm SaIen Der
8cburtsraten. oils birefte Splge bes
&onifriptions @eieses. Sieicr Srase
iuipnet MN Der .%9ouispiuer Inz
3ei9er" inter pbieem Sitel ioI9enoen
9coiegcnen 2eitartifel:
Terblenbet, pie MN id)on einrlal
Die Welt lit, 3dblen auf Die Sra.
lpeId)es lpobl Der foitIidite Sdup III,
gar %iele iene 8inse aui. Die mad,
Dem Sibcliporte bon ben Wptten unb
BON Noit 3erfrelien perbeu. Cine
Wilion. 5cbn Wilionen Collars be-
oeuten fiir ioIde Renihen ben beib>
e~riebnten Subeeriff Der bDbiten irbis
ihen @Iiidieligfeit, bes bohiten lrb
tpltIifiten Stoses, ben lie lid MIR
ipilnid)en. @cnn lie aber Elm luenig
lpeitcr ndfforid)en unb natfrogen
nah Den aroBten @iiteru bieier
Welt, ia lucrben lie iinben. bag in
pielen Sauienoen bon 3eimen Shdse
porbanbeu limb. pelhe Die @ieentbiis
iner = and loenu JIG nod 10 arm
limb - nidt nm niele Willionen. ia
nidt lln ale eddie Der Welt eins
tauiden ipiirben.
User bot niht idou cine junsc
Wutter. Die in ieli9cr 3drtlihcr 2iebc
aii ibr 9abp %berabblidt. I'M Sher5e
gcfraet, nm lpie piel tic ibren 2iebs
ling ~nerfauien ipiiroe? 8er bat ni6t
chi riele Sder3irage Die in beiligem
Grniie berporgciprltbelte Intport:
~Niht nm ale eddie Der @clt!",
crbnltcn? Nn bieie .SbGse" Der
Wiitter reitt chen fcin WaB'tab Der
geretnung bernn uno mr. Die
bitterite Moth ODER elm cntmenid)tes
Sers permDgcn cine Wllttcr bon ibrem
&iuoe 6u trcnncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06

ratbcn ipdre. Sic p~eriinft mad, gr>
bait Der S~pbesnahriht nift in bumpfe
Srauer, nad) bereu ltebcrlpinpung lie
lid, aan6 nadJ Selieben III Den Strus
Del DeS Seben5 ltiir5en lub bort Ser
eeileu luteu fam, ionoeru hire
GutterpiIihten baben ibrem 2eben
uno Streben elm geipiiie5 Siel ses
iest-: Sir ibr ainodert fir ibreu
f~pitliditen Sd)ns 81 iorgcn!
S%uIti5beomte un0 @eiitlifc iperDen
u%nierer Nniift iiderIih 3uitimnen.
bn6 fiuberloie 8ittluen piel leihter
anf Ibtue9e 9eratben, ais pie. iold,e
nit ainoern. SIMMER pieber %cripeiit
es iif. ooB Die junge tinoerloie
Srall, Die aus DEM elterliteu Sdlss
baltic 9etreten unb nit benz Gage
ibrer Weripittmung nolfommen frei
uno u~nabbdn9ig, bus beibt Niemdnz
Dem perantiportlif baitebt. leidter
Den TerIuhunaen Der @elt inter
Iie9t. aIs pie Die nit &iuoerp 5uriidz
selaiiene 8ittipe, ipelhc ifon nm
oieier ipilen auf ibren Huf ldaut
lnb lid mad, einenl ebrliden Grperb
untiiebt.
Sic gblebnune ser Wutterihaft
ieiters iunacr am%eritaniider Solbas
tenirnueu lit nur rpieoer Elm neiler1
lid,er 8eipei5 SeiIen, nie menblif
leidt unb oberfldflih Die @ebr3abl
Der iunsen Wdbden, reip. Srauen
benten unb luie penia lie lid oeiien
6etpuBt iinb, peld' Elm titles Slid.
ipelh' innige Sreube uno tpeld' iiiben
Croft elm &inbten ms 6nls bringt.
Oas roiiae Sabn bns tic on ibrc 9ruit
oriiden, iit aber niht MIR fir Die
0tiitter, iolbern nllh fir Die Nation
ais iolte Der fpitlidire Shae; ainoer
bebeuten Die iif etpig bol3iebenbe
Seriiingung, @ermebrun9 uno - 10
pollen mir bpiicn - 8erbeiieruns
Der Nation!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-06
GAitnrieues.
-
yMsan meiut."
''(@on N. g.

Ser pGpItlihe Ippcl I'M Srieoen
tpirb bod ipobl Der Infan9 bonn gnoe
beg arieges fem? ginerlei ipie LANCE
bas rgube" bes &rieges nod ballcrn
mag, tpie?
8apit 9euebitt bat aId vnidt 10
pbne" %gebanbelt. Gr bate 9ebetet
unb puoirt, che or iprah.
y
0iau meint. Der Eapit babe &C.
fprod,cn ipcil CT iiiblt, boB Die rihtigc
Snternntional c, oas 9brilten>
tbum burh bic fatboliide Stride unb
bieie bur6 ben Enpit 9ernc i%peni8itcns
cbenio biel praftii6c Sricz
s Iicbe furt)tlos b%ctunbeu ioatc,
oils ieue unbercu nSntcrnotionaleu"
ipclhe bon Der &o9e uno pom So5ias
lisnuls bright lperben. Ser Seilige
gater unb bic Waieu bes Gplfcs in
alien SGnbern (ipelhe ba5 8e3ablen
uno bd5 8luten tbun iollen) iperben
ii6 aber bal armiclige Heht fir ben
Sricben ein5utreten, o ibrcn " e
gieruugcn nidt nebmen lnien.
8enn cine, ir9cnb cine YG Resi- e.
run9" es oeriu6en iolte, ben
Wailcu be5 Bottles gu iagen: ~Sbr
babt niht an Srieben 81 benfeu,
eld na6 bemielbcn gu iebnen ODER
bapon 81 ipreden. ibr iollt bios be-
3abIen bluten uno -'S Raul
b%alten". 10 miiBte cine iold)e BE
aierrmg" lid auf cine lhari betonuies
renbe antiuort gefaBt baItcu. Selbit
aan3 brape. irpmms geborlame d / it.
lid llntertbancn b%iirften iiber iolh'
Gin N%niinneu ~Regierun9ss llnireunbz
Iidhe" lpcrbeu uub ais ioIde ~bauoelu.