davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29
Where to Worship
at Various Hammond Churches
rir.t Pre.sytertan church.

FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Services held in Masonic Temple.
John c. Parrett, minister.
Residence. SO Mason street. Phone
S1S4..
Ribla school at s:45 a m
Morning worship. 10:45-
Sermon by the pastor.
subject: What Is II to BE a Christ
IAN"
Christian Endeayor, $50 P. m.
Evening service. 7:3o.
subject: THE Greatness Of Christ"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

Associated Bible Students, will meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

Jewish Festival Of T~abernacles takes
place sunday evening at twilight and
continues for a period Of eight days. II
had its origin IN biblical times and
eventually in harvest festival. Services
10 be held at Bethel Temple sunday
evening and Monday morning. DIT
Rosengard VIII o~ficiate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29
monroe street M. E. Church

Evening service. Tao.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

Miss Maisie Tuiey Of Waltham street
who is attending school in Hanna, mo"
is home for the weekend.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Parsons
on Wednesday. September 26th' a son.
Mrs. william Schatcle and son VIII
liam of Louisville. Ky. returned home
this morning after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Anna f. Weiss and family Of
S54 Johnson street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. b. J. walker will go 20
Chicago this evening TO meet Mrs.
Walkers brother. Jerome Collins. who
is coming from Boston to spend his fur
Tough with Hammond relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

Following an automobile trip to ST.
Joe. Mich. which eliminated in their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perry
came to Hammond and were the guests
OF the brides aunt, Mrs J. Smith, UNI
I'll Tuesday. Mrs. Perry was formerly
Miss Emma Martin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. simon Martin. residing six
miles east Of Fowler. Ind. Mr.. Perry is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. z. Perry, a
wealthy farmer Of Benton county. The
wedding came as 2 surprise % the
families Of both the bride and groom
and their many friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

The Wah Wah Taysee Camp flre
Girls were entertained very d~ellghtIul-
lv last evening by Miss Edith Le"ke'
Following a short business session the
members devoted the evening % thelr
needle work and spent q pleasant soelal
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

Eight or ten members Of the D a NJ.
club met with Miss Ruth Woodin last
evening at her home in wilcox street
and spent a delightful time with their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-29

4 ) p. m Sunday. at the K. OF P. hall
III are invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08
Evening Chat

1t is said that Daniel Boone and
some of our other early pioneers
could go into the wilderness with on
ly a rife and sack of salt and live
in comfort on the game and other
wild food which the woods afforded.
While few people want to try that
sort of thing nowadays, persons who
know the food value of the fruits OF
our native trees and shrubs are, &C.
cording to foresters, able to use them
to good advantage in supplementing
other foods.
Aside from the numerous edible
mushrooms, roots, fruits Of shrubs
and smaller plants, the trees of our
forests afford large variety OF edi.
bles which are highly priced by woods
connoisseurs. fIrst in Importance,
of course, are our native nuts-beech
nuts, butternuts, walnuts, chestnuts
and chinquapins, hazel nuts, and sew.
eral kinds of hickory nuts, including
pecans. The kernels of all of these
are not only toothsome but highly
nutritious and are used by vegetar-
ians to replace meat. The oil OF the
beech nut is said to be little inferior
to olive oil, while that OF butterntits
and walnuts was used by some of
the Indians for various purposes. The
Indians, IT is said also formerly mix.
ed chestnuts with cornmeal and made
a bread which was baked in corn
husks, like tomales. In parts OF Eu.
rope bread Is made from chestnuts
alone. The chestnut crop in this
country is being reduced each year
by the chestnut.blight disease which
in some sections is gradually killing
out the tree.
Acorns are commonly thought to be
fit only for feeding hogs, but many
kinds Of them can be made edible and
nourishing people as we'll. The In.
dian custom was to proud or grind
the acorns up and leach out the tan.
min, which makes most OF them un.
fit for eating when raw, by treating
the pulp with hot water. The re.
sulting flour, which contained con-
siderable starch, was made either in.
to porridge or baked in small cakes
of bread. AS rule, the acorns of the
various white oaks having less tan
min are the ones best suited for food,
but Indians also used those OF the
black oaks, eevn though they contain
much tannin. The acorns of the bas-
ket or COW oak, the chinquapin oak,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08

shin or Rocky Mountain oak, and Of
several other species, are sweet
enough to be eaten raw.
Another nut which Is not suited for
eating raw. but from which . paiata.
BILE food is said to have been prepared
by the Indians is the buckeye. The
kernels OF these nuts were dried,
powdered. and freed OF the poison
which they contain when raw by fl.
tration. The resulting paste was eth.
er eaten cold or baked.
Several western pines have seeds
which play an important part In the
diet OF the local Indians. Perhaps
the best known OF these is the fruit
OF the nut pine or pinon which forms
the basis for local industry of some
size. Not only is 1t extensively eaten
by local settlers and Indians, but
large quantities are shipped to the
cities where the seed is roasted and
SOLD on the street. The similar seed
OF the Parry pine and the large Dig.
ger pine seeds are eagerly sought by
the Indians. The latter tree is said
to have gained its name from It's use
as food by the Digger Indians. The
seeds Of the longleaf pine are edible
and are improved by roasting. Indeed,
1t may be said that most nuts are
more digestible when roasted than IL
eaten raw.
One Of the best known fruits. the
foresters say. is the persimmon,
which Is edible only after 1t Is thor.
oughly ripe. AS this Is unusually not
until late in the fall, It Is commonly
thought that the fruit must be frost
bitten. II the persimmon Is eaten be.
fore 1t is well ripened, the tarnic
acid which the fruit contains has a
strongly astringent effect. which Jus.
titles the story OF the soldier In the
civil War who said he had eaten
green persimmons so as to shrink his
stomach up to fit his rations. The
pawpaw, or custard apple, is also
best when thoroughly ripe. The fruit
of some species OF haws is eaten or
preserved in different parts Of the
country, while those OF several diff.
ferent kinds of wild cherries have
food value and are used for various
purposes. Wild plums are abundant
In certain sections and occur in par.
ticularly plentiful quantities along
the streams in the Eastern and Mid.
die western States.
Several varieties OF wild crab an.
pies make delicious jellles. Some OF
the largest, which attain the size OF
small apples, are more or less abund.
ant throughout eastern North Caro-.
lima. Elderberries are frequently used
for pies and for sauce. Those found
in the West are sweeter and have
a better flavor than the eastern va.
rieties.
The berries of the blackberry, or
sugar berry, as 1t is called in the
South, are dry but have an agreeable
taste. Those of the mulberry arc
sweet and juicy when ripe. The null.
berry is valued in some sections for
feeding hogs and poultry and some
species are occasionally cultivated.
Many people like the fruit of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08
TEE WsT yROINIA EVENINd NoYElBER Ie1z

be b-olten up, too, and GENT to some
other outfit II Il too bad, for we
miss our old band more than anytime
else. They are the best band In the
camp by q whole lot. We are work.
Ing hard every day and everybody il
surely doing his BIT here. We are also
very lucky in having our Hospital
corps with US. Major Russmisell.
Capt. Kearns. 1t. Keatley, 1t. Smelt.
ger, 1t. Burke, 1t. Mckay and several
of the boys of the old First Regt. Hos
pital corps are with US, SO we will be
well cared for IL we are sick or
wounded. All our boys from Fair.
mont are we'll so far as 1 know and
send their best regards to all friends
and want their friends to write to
them. We have several hundred let
tiers and parcel post packages come in
every day for our regiment, AL IL
seems to me our company gets the
least mail OF any company in the regi-
ment. I ought to know. I have been
wer'ing the mail for the whole regi.
mett since I have been here. We Just
got moved into our new regimental
postoffice today and have some office,
everything handy to handle our mail,
am the most popular or the most
unpopular man in our regiment. If /
bring each one OF the boys letter or
two every day, I am IT; but II don't
bring them letter. I am not IT. They
are hardly ever satisfied with only
ole letter a day, SO IL you don't want
us to get homesick, write every day
and tell all the neighbors to write.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08
FAIRvIEW

Mrs. Ed. Lynch of Clendenin Is
visiting relatives here.
Earl Yost who has been working In
Kanawha county had his eye serious
ly hurt and is in the Charleston hos
pital at Charleston.
Dave Sturgiss of Morgantown was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Maches
ney Sunday.
Lyle McBee of the Morgantown I'm
iversity was a week end guest al
home.
Walter Johnston OF Fairmont was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
A. L. B. Dudley of Fairmont was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ollie Toothman, Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs. VIM. Knode, Mrs. Elihu
Yost, Mrs. Ira Yost, Mrs. Carl Ham
ilton, Mrs. Eugene Sampson were at
Fairmont shopping Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Helen Afford Reynolds o,
Fairmont was visiting her grand
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ammons Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Streight who has been
nursing Miss Nettie Heater has re.
turned to her home at Fairmont.
Mrs. Ward Dragon delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Needle Craft Sewing
club and teachers of the High school
at her home Monday night. Music
and games were the diversion of the
evening and refreshments were serv.
ed by the hostess assisted by her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08
A W0NAN'S BACK
The Advice Of This Fairmont Women
Is Of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines It's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Fairmont women know this.
Read what one has to say about IT.:
Mrs. Aide Hawkins, of $40 CASTOR
avenue, says: II suffered with rheu-
matte pains through my limbs and was
SO weak | was almost helpless. My
back ached awfully and couldn't rest
during the night and felt miserable oil
day. could hardly turn over in bed.
My kidneys didn't act as they should.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me quick re.
lief and after l had used three boxes,
I was free from the rheumatic pains
and all signs of kidney trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ASK for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hawkins had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08

sietar. MISS Margaret Chaifant,
Mrs. Eta Hailataugh Of Fairtnuni
is Waiting her father, 4. ]. Myers.
Mrs. Marion Bowman. Mrs. James
Sullcn, Mrs. Lucy Lynetts. Mrs. Mon
roe Hamilton, Mrs. Ella Stewart were
Fairmont visitors Tuesday.
A. d. Yost and o. q. Morris attend.
ed the show at the Grand Tuesday
night.
Bert Ammons and DR.. @. NJ. olel.
Ian were business visitors at Fair.
mont Tuesday.
Master Lorn Williams and his sis.
ter. Miss Dovie Williams, delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday night. Games
were played and music rendered and
a jolly good time was had. The fol-
lowing boys and girls were present:
Victor Carpenter, Elmer Dodd, Harry
Fox, Howard Fritz, Dewey Martin and
Frank Criss, Misses Doris Ammons,
Ruth Tenant, Margaret McCray, Lii.
ly Emery, Geneva Collins and Doyie
Williams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples. black.
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo Is clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t Is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. It 10
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08

shad bush, .sarvice" berry. or June
berry, a. It Is yariously called. In
parts Of the country this fruit is used
to make Jelly.
The French Canadians are said 10
use the acid flowers OF the redbud,
or Judas tree. in salads, while the
buds and tender pods are picked In
vinegar. Honey locust pods, often
locally called "honey-shucks," contain
sweetish, thick, cheeselike pulp,
which Is often eaten. Those Of the
mesquite furnish the Mexicans and
Indians with a nutritious food. The
Creoles Of Louisiana, famous for their
cookery, are reported to use the
young buds of the sassafras as sub.
stitute for okra, in thickening soups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-08
SAVE THIS COUPON
NUMBER

Realizing
Flag to display patriotic holidays
number our readers at dcuousy small spite of the
price OF days has doubled
to clip OF the above conseuvey
West Vrghan
for mailing not
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
1tIelSspHiebt fir 2lmsldnSer.

Sic beriibmte Shuplerntepers@o Dor
lage, bur6 nelhe Die HegiItrieSun9
aQer Seutiteu I'M Stoate Nep Yorf
bate porsenommen lperpcn iollen, ut
enblid u~bgetbau. Sic Sprlugc mar
sipar bon Der gtetp 9orfer 2egislatur
a%ngenommen porben, bod bate Der
8ouperneur, ieinem 8eriprcheh ges
treu. teinen @ebrnltd] bon pieiem
@eiee 9emudt. Nuf ieiucn @un1h
ut ieopd, cine aubere 8orlage, Die I'M
Notbfuue bic McIpepfIift ilbcr
iremogeborcne giirscr perbangt, BON
Der 9~esisIatur p%aiiicrt iporren. Sas
nelle 8eice lit aler fdIroffcn Tcroroa
nunacn cnttleibet rporhcu uub riftet
lid nitt 9esen Die llutertbnncu Der
Nutelmdd,te. ioubern gcgcn ale Gins
tpohncr bes Stuatrs. Die feline 8iireers
redte bciieen. Sic W~eloepflidt be-
ainnt nit benz Tag. an lucltem Der
@ouperneur cine bicsbc3ii9Iidle Sros
tldmation crlaiieu piro. @ie nerlnus
tet. ipl cine iolhe crit erfplgeu, falls
llnruben cntitebeu obcr Nueldnbcr III
aroBerer 3abl. oils Dies bi5hcr acz
ifebcn iii, lid, gesen bic @ciese ocs
Staates ober Der %creiui9tcu Stantcn
perQcbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17

8rieg Die Suugers9lodao na6 Gngs
Lamb traeen unb burh 3eritorung oes
2aberaums Die @nteute auf Die &nie
3ipineen ipilroe.
Nad Der Iniift bes Shreibers
6e9te Serr @ilipn feruer Die Sefiirfs
tung, baB Die RittelmGhtc oaraut
ausgineerl, eincu lid ielbit erbaltens
ben mittcl seurppdiihen glod bis nod,
3Ieins Iiien unb Weiopotamien bin>
Elm 3u ifaifen, Der in Den Iu9en bes
Yrdiioenteu gcfdbrIihcr uno moftts
ger iein miibtc. ais England. Die
Wereinigten Stoaten tratcn onbcr III
ben arieg elm.
9r. 9umba fiibrt nod aus, ouS Die
8unoesresieruns ~beionocrs beltrebt
mar, lid Der lluteritiibun9 Gn9lanp' 5
sesen Die iapaniide SbcrberridaTt
I'M pa3ifiihen S5ean 81 pcrNdern.
Serner tonnte Die Sbeilnobmc Der
Der. Staaten ais geliigcnpcr Tor@
panb fir Die Sduffuug elmer 'groBen
Nrmec ausseniiet perbet uno ihIicB@
lid erlan9ten tic oaburd) einen Sit
am @riineu Gid Der Sricoenss Sons
feren3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
alnSenecn an Gafaystte.

8ie aus Yaris beriftct ptro, bat
Sauptmanu Sureaut DC Suip. Gin
@roBeutel bcs Warauis Sufapcttc. Dem
ameritaniiheu Sotihafter Sbarp cine
@n3abl Nnbenten an Den llnabbdn9i8s
feitss aries Der Ger. Stunten ilbers
reidcn lailen. Die iiir buS .umcritas
niidc apmite bcitiumt iiub, oas Die
8eburtsitdtte 9%aiupcttc's tduiliG err
porbcn bat. uno Die aapitdu SC Yuid
BON ieinem Sniel. equator Gbmouo DC
9aiapette, hem lcetcu birefteu Nodz
tonmcn hcs berilbmtcn SccrfiibrcrS,
crbaltcu bat.
Inter Den Inbcnteu b~ciinbeu lid
mebrcre YiitoIen. Ole @eorae &aibs
in9ton naG Der Shladt bel Yprftolpil
@cneral S~aiupettc ais 3cihen icincr
Hreunbihait iiberrcidt hattie, icrner
eiu aui 9pI5 gemaItcs Sri9inaIbiIps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
Die Opfer Ser Isbten Offers
iiue.

Sic a~openbnsener Rational Sts
benoe" itreibt. gen1dB elmer SepeIfc
aus aopcuba9en pom 8. Wat lber Ole
@orgdngc I'M 8citeu II. q. tpte fcl9t:
.9aB bel CffeuiipltoBeu, tpie Dem
iocbei 4iteiterten, Die StutopTer
bod, in Sic 3ebntanfe noc geben. lit
ms bercit5 CUR griabrung 8epprocn
uno mub natiirli6 audi nuf Die Ieste
Shludt 3ltreffen. SbatiddIih baben
Die NQiierten in Der Sortpode Den
Ierluit pom runo 100000 Wunn 3us
deitanoen, pdbreno Berlin bon 400,s
900 Iann iprad. Sic lestere Sdbl
bat Die grobere @abriheinIihteit
fir lid uno Ut in5tpiiheu ourh Die
ginbuBeu Der lesten 3dmpfc alif
Die babe Wiliou a%bserunbet fporoen.
Selbit bieier Yerluit mare alleroinss
nidt 81 bod. penn Die Sonooner Be-
bauptuns, oab Die Seutifeu oas
Rebriahe bieier 3ab- perloren Bat
ten. 8utrGie. 8ir miinen 9citeben.
caB mir ~eiuer berarti9cu Augube
nitt piel Wlaubpiiroisteit beimenen
fpnnen. Sic rittet iih aus ben
ariegserfabrunsen bon ielbit; BERN
es Iiest oif Der Snuo, baB bel oers
artisen absduseu bon elmer erfpIgs
rciten @crtbeibisrng. Die Die gngldn>
oet MN bod .%ciunlnl uif)t nbitrciten
fDnnen. iton ldnsit feline Rebe mebr
mare. Sans i'm 8egenine 81 Der
9onrnner Nuiitt iprefen itarfc
@riinoc iosnr oafiir, bab Die @sfts
mdtte nod, nift cinuldl Dor elmer
piienitpen oeutiheu lleberraihun9
iiter iinb..mit Der Die ~itritte @bi6liez
sung Seutiflaub's bonn nelitraIeu
Nualunrc pdbreno Der lcsteu piers
3cbu Gage III 3uiautmeuban9 ses
braft perocr miiiieu. 3tueifelsohnc
iinS in hieiem 3eitraum rieiige Srup<
penocri6iebungen pom Siteu nab
Dem 8eiten erfolgt, po5li Die poaige
IusItaltuug elmer rui'iihen Igsreis
iipe Die RogIittcit bot"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
vKrsnprin;ciiin Gasilis"
niet,t baftbar.

Ieip gorfer @uufcu pcrIoreu am
7. Rui Dor Dem oberiteu SunbcSs
geritte ibreu Yro5eB ge9en Den
N~urbpeutIten 9lpppsS ampfer .arpus
p~rin3eiiin Gaelic" in 8oitou in Dem
lie $2,240,000 Shaoenerias forber'
ten, neil bds Sdiif IS pcriebite, cine
S%enSung BON @olo0nrren i'm &crtbe
bon S11,0O0.0 00 fir england uno
Srantrei6 gcrnoe bcim Au3brud res
Grie8es ab5ulicfcrn. Sic "arons
prin8eiiin Gaelic" lit, 10 iagt Die
gntihcioung, uilt ihaocucriospiltds
tia, ipeil lie mitten I'M S5ean ibrc
.8ciie uuigab uuo mai Nnlerita 5I
rildfe6rte. Cine Wcrge nnbcrcg
ocutIhcr Shiffe in nnJcri'aniitcu
Sdien rberSen burh Nieic SutiheibuuQ
b~etrpiieu. Nibter 0oImes ucr.uuottc
Die gntiheinung. Sic GIbttr Situer
uno Glart itimmten ba8egeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17
Jri(@er Bi(6of gegen ®Sma@nfnn,

5llriidgeiuieieu bat. Seiner Ieiuuu8
naf. bate alIf ieben Sail cine Sriez
bens saonfcren3 an8enomnen iperoen
Ioueu. 8enu es iit oann berausec>
iteut bate bab Die geoin9un9cn
9eutifIaub's unanncbmbar lparen.
bate man Tie INNER nod 5uriidtpciien
tDnnen. go aber bat q ith Die
8cruihtuns 9cutidIano's gum Siclc
eeieBt. Sumner iutcber tpiro unS
er3dblt. baB Der beutihe TilitarismuS
Die llriahe bes 8rie9es lei. @em
berieIbc, MIR burt eincn anoeren
WiIitarismus beiiegt iperben lam,
penn @ernunft uub &elieiuu uihts
bel Der 6eritelung bes 6rieoens 5u
ia9en baben, fpenn Die brutale 8efpalt
allcin oas @eics in Der 0elt biIoet,
oann lit es nift feitt, ben llnteritieo
3tuiiden benz einen unb benz anoeren
NeIpotismus gu e%r9riinoen."
800. 9ie Hesierunsen. ipelfe
%bebuupten, Die @ertbeibigcr Der 8edte
fleiner Hatioueu unb 9e9en robe Sc
malt 3u fem, ipiiroeu gut tbun. ielbit
ben 8lauben an ibre ei9enen 8runo>
idse gu betueiien."
.8enn' es feineu Srieben eebeu
IoI, bis Seutihlanb inter Sn9lano's
SilBen 3crmalmt lit, uub bnrum
bittet, 10 ipiro bieie @cneration oas
nidt crleben. Ser critic gifett Der
3uriidipeiiung lit inri9ere @ereinisuns
Der 9eutiteu im Sample fir ibr
8aterlanb."
Iu Die ensIiiden Sieecspropbes
5eiunsen. iprldle iih an Die ~Gusbuns
gerlng" SeutihIauo's, an bic &riegsz
erfldrung Humdnien's, an Die ruiiiihe
Sampfipal8e etc. f~uupfteu. baben iif)
ais 9bdntuiie : @ebilbe eripieier.
Beoer gnglanb. nod feline Gqiierten
tonneu Den arieg auf unbe'timmte
3eit fortiesen. Sic Saltuug Der
Breiie unb Der 1oIitifer lit barum
unperitdnblif; es iteiut als oh lie
ben arie9 ais Suifauer tpie cine Irt
Yreisfampf betraften." .Solhe
2eute ipersen niemals fir Srieoen gu
baben iein, bis lie aui Die arie 9ez
3nuneen limb. Gle babeu alien Sinn
fir @erebtisteit. @abrbeit unb Sus
mdnitdt perloren, bon hriitliter
Ndhitenliebe nift gu rebeu."
Gui Die llriahe bes arieses ems
sebenb, itent Der Siihof felt, bab
Seutihldnb MIR burt Die 9unbess
treue 5u Seiterreih gum gintritt
in ben &ries ~peranlabt ipuroe,
oaB CO anoernfans MIR ieiuer eisener
gbrc uno Sincrbeit geihaoet baben
pilrbe.
@ir bebauern. bas Shreiben midi
aans I'M Wortlaut ipieber9eben 81
tonnen. Nuf iebeu Sal lit aber aus
obisen gnbeutuneen iton eriihtIih
oaS lid Der tatbolii6e iriihe 8irhens
iiirit als gerfehter Der Wabrbeit midi
ifeut, Der ensliifen Resierung Der
Spiesel po~r8ubalten, unb bab CT lid
nit ieiuer S~riecensliebe IN lpoblipol.
lenben { }cuias itellt gu anoerer
geiitliteu 2eud,ten, nelhe iih mid,
ideueu. Die 8elt our Sortiesuns bes
blutisen Iorbens auf5urufen. -
! %. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-05-17

~ elbit pieleu a~atbolitcn ipar Der
- erobe Shipei5cr, Nifolaiis bon
~ SIilc, bis i'll bic iinsIte Seit
~ 10 gut ipic ulbetannt. Die IN
Der Qanoesiprahc cridcincnoc Yrelle
hattc ieincr NIT tcinem @prtc geoatt,
ebe bic G.sSt. ibr Iugenrnert nllt
ben 9efeicrten ieliscn "Semotratcn"
gclenft.
Cine grobc Gbruns bat base9cn
9upern's grpbter aoni9, Snnipig /"
1S25-1S4S. + 1859, DEM groB>
ten G~iSscuoiieu 5u9ebaft. er nabm
ibn inter ben eriteu fiinf5i9 9roBen
Seutidcn in ben bon ibm 1880
1912 NIT cinem aoitcnalfipano bon
2,277,000 @ulben erbauten SbrenS
tempel Der SeutIfen, Die Ialbaua
bel Regcnsbur9, bieie BENT 9artbenon
nadaebiloete srpBartigite Nad)abmln9
antiter Saufunlt in Seutihlano. aut.
Sdon i'm Sabre 1907 entlparf er
einen Ylan, %iiinf8ig riibmlihit allsses
aeid,ncte .Seutihe SiloniNe" in War@
NOR perferti9en Su laiieu uno bieB
alcid, Sanb an Die Iusfiibrun9 le8en.
SpGter wuroc Die 3abl permebrt,
Damn obcr beidJrdnft, 10 baB Die Sabl
Der 1albaIlas @enoiien, nndoem Der
SSonia 1el6it 1890 in iie einge5osen.
1908 9ismard, 1910 Mtoltfc. 1912
Nid,aro @aguer iolste. MN 100
Wtarmlorbiiiten unb 64 Gr3sNamens<
tafeln aliSmad)t.!
Ser aDnig periaBte bctanntlid
ielblt cine Sariit iiber D@albala<
@enoHen", Die 1912 in Iinden pers
oiicntlidt puroe< Ser S~ebensabriB
bes Giniicblers BARN idliebt NIT ben
@prten: n8as crinbrenc @eltdfts'
leutc nidt pcrmodIt. beipirtten ocs
lIhlidten @anncs 8orte; in elmer
Stunoe mar Niles, pereliden, aluus
tchrte in feline Giniicbelet 5urild,
(l%lnterfpalben bate lie ibm erbauen
Iailen). blieb beideiben. Ser fir Die
| Seli9teit aclcbt. ihon AMI @rben lie
aciiiblt, marb BON Der Stride icli9 ges
tiprphen." 60 apnia Sllolpia.
3u ieiuen SebSciten bat Nifplaus
bon sliic ihou in @e5icbungen al
@opcrn ~aeitnuccn. Nrhipar +, goa'
Der in Hiirnber9, entoedte 1851 IN,
S~faptard,ip gu Tiirnbers eas Srisi'