davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14

agreement is To last for Two months As
a trial period. and the condition is
made that during this period not more
than 1000 barrels of fish shall be ex-
ported to Germany. The British gov
ernment will pay substantial finan-
cial compensation for the laying up
Of the fishing boats.
The arrangement has not yet been
accepted by the owners. the chief OBJ
lection being that the maximum fixed
by the British for export to Germany
is less than Germany's normal fish i'm.
ports.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
p Our Selected Army.

"The advantage of universal serv-
Ice" says ex-President Taft, ''is that IL
puts every man in the place best fitted
for him.
"It's like the case of the captain Of
the man-of-war. He saw a new hand
loafing by the rail.
"'What was this chap In civil llfer
he demanded.
"a milkman. sir was the reply.
"'Then,' roared the captain. to the
pumps with him at once!"
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
PULLETS IN BEST CONDITION
Fowls Should Garry Little Fat and
Have Good Handling Qualities
Bright Eye Counts.

Pullets. to be in good laying con-
,ltion. should carry a little fat and
have good handling qualities; that is,
he in good flesh, fuE-breasted, well
meated over the keel bone, show good
width of back, well-devoped comb,
flushed with bood, and bright eye.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
OFFERED PAY FOR lDLING
Dutch Fishers May Be Paid by British
Government for Ceasing
Work.

The Hague.-Dutch fishermen are
looking forward TO receiving a good
income for doing nothing this winter.
According to the new agreement pro-
posed by the British government 30
per cent of the Ymuiden fishing craft
are to. be laid up. Professionally the
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
The VILLAGE Bellies.

"What called you to go to the village
church, old man?"
why, the bellies"
"The belles?"
Eyes"
"Take care you don't have to ring
one of them"
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
He Didn't Know.

Mark Twain and his peculiarities
were being discussed by an English
class in high school. One youthful
orator had very elOquently described
Marks personal appearance and had
laid unusual stress on the authors
fondness for wearing white flannels.
"Gee!" said one much-interested
youth, II don't see how the public
knows whether his f1annels are red or
white"
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14

or nodules that appear about the beak,
face and comb.
Treatment-Cover the sore patches
with carbolated vaseline, or If this is
not effective, apply touch of iodine.
Diarrhea In Hens.
Dlarrhea Is usually caused by
change In the quantity of food. excess
sive green or meat food, and very hot
weather. One of the best cures is to
deprive the fowl Of all green or meat
foods, and wet mashes, and feed a dry
mash and grain feed. A teaspoonful
of castor oil or sweet oil, with five
drops of oil Of turpentine added, will
frequently check the trouble.
White Diarrhea.
This Is probably the most dreaded
Of chicken diseases, 1t being very con-
tagiOus and fatal In its results. 1t
can easily be, told by the fact that
the chicks tend to drOOp their wings,
are sleepy in appearance, and show lit
tie or no desire to eat; assume almost
ball shape; and the whitish-brOwn
droppings adhere to the vent and fluff,
causing them to become pasted up"
Treatment.-Chicks that have reach
ed the advanced stages Of this disease
should be removed, killed and burned.
Gapes.
This trouble Is due to the presence
Of small worms that have attached
themselves to the inside of Il chick's 5
windpipe. The characteristic symp-
tom Is the frequent gaping Of the
chick in its effort to expel the worms.
Treatment.-Due to the fact that
gapeworms are usually found on the
ground that has been used for some
time as a range for poultry. the best
remedy Is to remove the chicks to a
new range. The ground so infested
should be thoroughly lined and plow.
ed and not used for young chicks for
at least two seasons. AS an iDdivid-
ual treatment, the worms can ofttimes
be removed by means Of a. lOoped
horsehair. Good results have been OBJ
tained by adding Is grains of sali-
cylic acid to each quart Of drinking
water.
Crop Bound.
This disorder is caused by the crop
becoming overloaded with feed to such
an extent that the muscular walls be-
come partly paralyZed and thus unable
to work of the accumulated food. The
trouble can be told by the fact that
the crop Is hard and firm and pro-
trudes noticeably.
Treatment.-Ordina this trouble
can be overcome by pouring half an
ounce Of melted lard or sweet oil down
the throat and working the crop with
the hand, 50 as to allow the oil or lard
to mix with the feed. When this Is
done, the food will usually pass away
| In q few hours.
| scaIy Leg.
This is more frequently found among
old fowls and is caused by small mites
that burrow under the scales Of the
shanks and feet and there multiply In
numbers.
Treatment.-MOst often kerosene
applied to the fowls legs and feet will
be found an effective remedy.
Bumble Foot.
| Bumble foot is caused by bruises
forming on the bottom OF the feet
usually due to the fowls jumping from
high roosts to hard floor. To re
move cause, lower the roOsts. Wher
the foot is badly swollen, small cut
should be made with a clean, sharI
knife, and the pus removed. Wasi
the wound with equal parts of hydro
gen peroxide and water, grease will
vaseline, and bandage with a piece o
cloth.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
Germ Proof.

"We drank from the same canteen,"
exclaimed the old soldier, ruminating.
But wasn't you afraid of the mi
crobesT" suggested his granddaughter.
Gee! No microbes could live in the
stuff We was drinkin', child!"
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
How Is This One2

A girl applied for place behind the
counter of a department store.
what clerical experience have
you?" asked the department manager.
"Very little," she said with blush.
II only Joined the church last week"
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
Four Inches EQUALS 218 Miles,

Engineers estimate that standing
four inches away from the telephone
when talking is equivalent to length,
ening the line 21S miles.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14

Twin bascule bridges. each section
of which is operated by electric motors.
have been erected over the arm of a
European harbOr.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
Mess Cook ls Boss.

American soldiers are always hungry
and a stand-in with the mess cook Is
equivalent to one with the landlady's
daughter II you want the second piece
of pie" He is the company autocrat.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

Father VIM. Fred Hake returned
the latter part of last week from a
months sojourn at eastern points. He
visited in Kentucky and also with his
folks who reside near New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kipp are the
parents of a little son, who arrived on
April 28th. MI. Kipp is employed in
the North Dakota Pressed Brick Co.
yards. The family resides in South
Dickinson.
The family of S. C. Shultz arrived
on Tuesday evening from Ambrose,
N. D., to make their home here. Mr..
Shultz represents the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company and
has headquarters in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Phelan autoed
up from Bowman on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Phelan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J.. w. Currie. Mr.. Phelan went out
on Monday to look after his several
elevators and lumber yards on the
Milwaukee branch, expecting to re-
turn for his wife today friday.
Mrs. Victor Chelgren and little son,
William Judd, expected to leave today
(Friday) for an extended visit of sew
eral months in the east. Some of the
points where they will visit will be
Minneapolis, Waterloo, a., Burt Lake,
Mich, and Chicago, the last named
place being Mrs. Chelgren's old home.
About nine ladies gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Jane Thompson
on Saturday to help her celebrate her
83rd birthday. A most appetizing
luncheon was served at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Thompson received a number Of
gifts and cards of congratulation for
her birthday. She is now much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Emma Ellsworth and son,
Howard, and Mrs. Nan Hartzell of
Killdeer came in on Monday and were
guests at the home of Mrs. Ellis
worth's daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Erdahl, until Wednesday, when they
left for the west. Mrs. Ellsworth
and son were en- route to Seattle,
WASH, where the former will spend
the summer, while Mr.. Ellsworth will
be back in about three weeks. Mrs.
Hartzell accompanied them as far as
Miles City, having a homestead in that
vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
Miss Fanny, Singer is entertaining

MISS Fanny singer is entertaining
as her guest since Tuesday, Miss
Sylvia Rigler of Minneapolis. On
Saturday Miss Singer will accompany
her guest to Richardton, where they
will visit at the home of the latter's
brother, Attorney Benz. Rigler, later
going on to Hebron to visit relatives.
Joe Woods. a prominent rancher on
the Little Missouri, 20 miles west Of
Grassy Butte, autoed in on Sunday,
accompanied by Bert Waddell, cashier
of the First State Bank of Grassy
Butte and by Roy Lillibridge. While
in the city Mr.. Woods purchased some
SO head Of cattle from M. Booky for
his ranch out northwest. They start
ed for home on Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Deeken of Taylor was a visitor
in the city the latter part of last
week. The Deeken family moved into
town the past winter, from their big
farm about two and one half miles
northwest of Taylor, for school adj
vantages for the children. He has
rented his 1880 acres of land, the
renter looking after his horses and 80
head of cattle. Mr.. Deeken has re-
sided in Stark county since "a, and
has made good.
The Sorosis Club held very inter
esting meeting in the Congregational
church parlors on Monday evening,
about SO young ladies being present.
It was decided that the club divide
into bands for the summer, with the
following leaders: Miss Myrtle
Parker, Miss Agnes Dickson and Miss
Florence Dickinson. Miss Dorothy
Gobler was elected president of the
club, vice Miss Louise Poland, who re-
signed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12

Harold Rase, who has been acting
in the capacity of assistant cashier in
the First State Bank at Grassy
Butte, is expected in this Saturday to
join Company K.
Mrs. Ole Thompson, who just e
Gently returned from st. Joseph's hos
pital, after an appendicitis operation,
left with her little daughters, Marjory
and Laurene, for Belmont, Ia, to re-
cuperate at the home of her mother,
Mrs. H. Hanson. Mrs. Hanson, who
came to take charge Of the Thompson
household, shortly after her daugh-
ter's operation, returned with them.
Mr.. Thompson is employed in the
Berringer meat market.
Flurian, Krank, who for four years
was a student at st. Mary's college
at R%ichardton, and for the past six
years has been studying for the
priesthood at St. Johns University,
Collegeville, Mimi, will be ordained at
st. Joseph's church on May 18th, and
will say his first mass on the following
Sunday, May Goth. The young priest
lis the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krank, we'll known farmers residing
south of Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Williams and
family Of Taylor autoed to Dickinson
on Tuesday, being guests of Mrs.
Williams sister, Mrs. Roy Henderson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Will
Jams and Stem Williams of Werner,
the men being brothers Of G. G..
Williams, were also in on Tuesday,
the latter being entertained. at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Eugene
liner and family. Stem Williams run
a hardware store at Werner.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
Get your Underwood typewriter
supplies at the Dickinson Press.

Get your Underwood typewriter
supplies at the Dickinson Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Richter and
baby of Belfield were guests at the
home of the latter's brother, II. ].
Blanchard on Thursday.
Typewriter ribbons, carbon papers
and adding machine paper for sale
Eeither at retail or wholesale at the
Dickinson Press office.
The Ell Diablo club and their girl
friends, numbering about 16 in all.
enjoyed a picnic in the Lehigh vicinity
| on Tuesday, going out in two big
cars. They report a very fine time.
Mrs. Jane F. Burnett and daughter,
Miss Frances, expect to move the
coming week from their apartments
in the Press building to a suite of
rooms over Boulger & Hughes store.
"a big dance will be given in the
school house at South Heart on Satur-
day, May 10Th, the proceeds of which
will be donated to the Red Cross.
The ladies are requested to bring
baskets which will be sold for so cents
each. Music will be furnished by the
Dickinson orchestra.
About fifteen ladies surprised Mrs.
John Keidle at her home on First
Avenue West last Saturday evening,
giving her a miscellaneous shower.
The ladies brought with them a most
delicious lunch and spent the evening
over fancy work.
The children's May day festival and
the Senior Glass day exercises will be
held on the same day, May 26th, the
former in the afternoon and the
Senior exercises in the evening. The
children are practicing diligently with
their choruses, folk dancing, etc.
There will be Robin Hood and his
merry band, milk maids and numerous
other characters, dressed in costume.
The grade children will also assist in
the evening with singing and dancing.
Mrs. B. Mari, daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, and son, Albert, arrived from the
eastern part Of the state on No. ]
Monday to spend a week with Mrs.
Marr's daughter, Mrs. r. E. Beal, and
family of this city. From here they
will, leave for New England to visit
Mrs. Marrs son, w. G. MARI, who re-
.Fsfdes in the close vicinity. Miss Eliza
beth Mari is a former resident Of this
city.
The Boy Scouts organization, with
Al. Ross Orr as scout master, has at
tanned a membership of As, is Of
whom are now in the second class
and Mr.. Orr hopes before June / to
have q number of his boys in the
first class. Mr.. Orr is a certified scout
master, and has worked hard to bring
the local branch Of the national or.
ganization1 Of Boy Scouts to its pres.
| emit high standing. New suits have
been ordered for the boys, swhosMil
take prorainent part ID thessparadt
which iis ITO place during baby
Mrs. Gertrude Krebsbach ant
daughter, Miss Glare, who were guests
since early in January at the home
ofs Mrs. Krebsbach's daughter, Mrs.
C. Maercklein, expected to leave fol
their home in Adams, Mimi, toda,
(Friday. En- route home they viii
visit for several days in the Cite!
and from there 60 on to Ellsworth
and Adrian, Mimi, where othel
daughters Of Mrs. Krebsbach reside
Miss Clare, while here; took up aeon
mercial course In the Dickinson higl
school. but next year wiAsYcOntinue he
school work III TeressaaC College !,
Iherhome city. fS
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-12
LOCAL NEWS

The Dorcas society was entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Grace Crowl.
Miss Mayme McDonough has &C
copied a position as bookkeeper in the
Blood & Foster garage.
Mrs. l.. H. Rudiselle and little
daughter, Josephine, returned on Mon
dav from a week end visit at the
Geo. Burgess home in Medora.
E. T. Kosbab, who for the past sew
eral weeks, was engaged as steno-
grapher in the office of Roadmaster
J. c. F. Williamson, left for his home
in Brainerd, Mimi, on Thursday. He
will be employed in one of the Brain
erd banks.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Greldrmneen tias beeannte
3luSHruefe.

(SortIcbuns BON Der 8. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Sic yertinigten staaten uon Gentral= Ymerita.

itattsefunbeu bat. bic Scpoltcrungss
5iffern lid babcr betrdttlif bober
itelen iplten.
Der @oblitanb bieier ilcinen Ne
publifen berlbt sur 3cit bauptidhlid)
auf Der 2anblpirtbifait. Die aaiiees
Ylartasen babcn 166,039 Heres inter
auItur rnb erScu9eu idbrlif iibcr
75,000.000 Vfunb. Sn Soneurus
ipirb bauptiddlih @iebsudt betricbrn.
90 lit reid an @olo. Elatin, Silber
unb aupfer unb ausldnbiidcS anpis
tal ut gum erDberen 5bcil an Der
Scbung bielcr SddBe intcrciiicrt. Sic
ausfubr Gotta Hica's beitebt iait gang
aus Sriidtcn, &aiiee unb anocren.
Ianbpirtbitaftlitcu Gr5eueniNcn.
Ser Sem 9oricr aoniul fir Sons
buras, Senuor auNres Sorianp, crs
luibcrtc auf cine Inirage betrefiS Der
9eplauten neuen Gepublit: Ser
8cIttries bat Geruidtuns in, &C.
folge. Die 8cIt iola cs bober
frcubig bcgriibeu. penn lid Rationcn
3uiammenfinbcn, Die iid bent Muibau
itatt bem Nieocrrcibcu pioncn." llnb
III bieicm Sinnc tauu Die grridtung
Der ncucn Republif BON Central samcs
rita aud bon ibrcr Gltereu norris
nmcrifaniihcn Sdlucitcr aufridtig
luiqfpmmcn gebeibcn iucrbcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

alien Nom bruudten ndmlih 9ieieri'
gen. Die feline Steleru 5ablen fonnten,
gan5 I'M @eeenins 81 unierer Belt,
aud teinen S%rie9soienit 81 leiiten.
Sic 9e3eifnun9 ~Troletarier" fir
Den mobernen Sabrifarbeiter tam
burd ben iransoiiiden sosialiiten
Saints Simpn unb feline Shiiler in
ben Sreibiseriabrcn bes 10. Sabrs
Sunberts auf unb brans balb IN ale
mberen fapitaliitiiheu Gambler Elm.
Gbcr bic Gage pes mooeruen Sabrifs
Yrolctariers lno feline S~cbeutune fir
@irtbitait unb Staat 1T burhaus
peridieben bon Der bes romiidsn
.proletarius".
Sic ron,iihe Wirtbi6aft berubte aui
Der Sflanerei, Die freien Grbeiter
ipieIten cine sar5 eerinee 8oue. Sas
romriide Seer ipar In dlteiter Seit elm
9auernbeer, ipdter tpurbe es Elm
SSlbnerbeer, bas INNER n,ebr aus
Nusldnoeru, Defenders @ermaneu.
SuiammeugeIest mar. Sie beiisloien
YroIetarer. Die iit in Der Stabt
NpW nnldrlfnelfen, lcpten sun 9roBS
ten Sbeil nitt bon ibrer Sdube Grbeit.
ionbern Tie plrSen nuf S.aatstolten
geipeit. 9enm lie iparen itinmbes
retti9t our 0abl Der Seanlten unb
bieic Bcamten ipoIten ii6 Die Clint
men Der YroIetarier fir Die ndfite
8abl erbalten. Sber bieie 9elte fans
ben . ibren ll~nterbalt bel ein5elnen
reiden H0mern. 9afiir beeleiteten lie
bieie pornebmen 2eute, 10 oft iih bieie
auf btc Strabe besaben. 9enn Die
8roBsrunbbeiiser. Die III 8om bon
ben Neittbiimern. bic linen ibre SfIa1
ben auf ben fernen 2anb9iitern ers
orbeiteten. elm lugurioies 2eben fiibrs
ten. ~iiberboten chamber blirh Die
@robe bcs @cfolses, nit Dem tie an
0ffentlibeu Srten auftraten.
9ie romiiten Y~rolefarier tparen
sroBtentbeilS Shmaroser. tic elihen
mebr unieren 9umpensY roletariern,
unb has itdnbiee GntuadJien bieies
Yroletariats bat 3um llntergans bies
ics 8omerreides NIT beisctraseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Cine Splbaten .Seiituna.

PIN II. Nopem6er babcn neunbun,
bert Soloateu 0 Camp Sobge. Soma.
irnerbalb elmer Stunoc Die gause
Wtaisernte bon 80 Ader 9dno gee
piliidt unb oamit cineu 8etorb fir
Shneuigteit aui9eitelt, Der ipobl nift
10 leift iibertroffeu iperocn lam.
Charles Cabs, Elm Sarmer. Der norris
lpeitlit) bon Dem WauonerpIase ippbns
bait iii, trat 80 Gder Sarmlanb an
Die Hesierung als arttleries SGuBs
fclo ab. Sa er feline Grbeiter 5ur
ginbeimluns iciner Srnte er6altcr
ionntc. INN bas Selo reht5eitie 5u
rdumen. iucubete CT lid NIT obieere
@rfolg an Den Eager apmmanbanter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

(Ssortiesuna BON Der 8. Seite.)
oltcn Roner nod nidJt, rno mir piirfen
aus h;cIen @Drtcrn nidt ettpd ben
! Shlub 8ieben, pab mir Die Sheen bes
@u3idlismls bon ben alter- Nomern
iibcrnommen baben. dbrlid fpie mir
friiber seieben. bab ipir 8ielcS fir ben
aeiuerti6aitIiten Gampi bon Den
Gnsldnbcrn 9cIernt babeh. Sariim
lpurbc bas 8ort .So5ialiit" aud 5us
crit in benz @cburtslanb bes Rapitas
lismlis, in gnelarb, eebrauht. Us
tnud,tc gum eriten gial I'M Nopember
1928 in einent ensliid,en glatt aui.
Sas 8orthen io3ial finben mir
audi in benz @orte Sp5ialoemoiratie
pieber. Semofratie fommt aus benz
@riediIden unb beibt Uolfsberrifaft.
SIM alien 8rie6enlanb. in Gtben. fins
ben mir aud Die critic a~lssebiloete
bcmofratiihe Werfaiuns.
Sic @~rynblebren bes So5iulismus
ncbenbei seiasf. iino nit Der driits
liden Nclision u%nnereinbar. Scm
Gp3ialismus ifebt unIererieits Die
driitlihs IoajaIe 9eiue9Mne seseniber.
Sic Sunbamente Der i~o3ialen Srage
bonn hriitliten Stanopuntt aus limb
in benz pdpitliten Nnnoitreiben iber
Ole. grbeiteriraae BON is. Wai 1891
cntbalten. Our 3eit ipiro !atboIiiders
icitS benz SolioarismiS. oer 2care
bcs driitliden @emeini@afts'Ge
banfens., Elm SpItem. bas. Iaut prcNe.
bureb @eripertbung bes drikIi&en De.
meinifaftSs 8ebanfens gieentbam unb
@rbcit auf bic 4emeini9att jurfd.
fiibren pin: Nat benz 6oltbarismus
ipirb bic &onfurren3 unb Dreibeit er'
gdn5t nnb eemiIbert bur& Bic Utnbun9
Der @infiir. ipelfes bnrh Uerbtnbune
Der Neniten geidiebt. unb neben bic
Observation-Disclosures Der ginSeI'
lpirtbi6aft tritt Die ioStale Werants
iportlihfeit bes @ansen fir bic
Dffentlihe Woblfabrt unb bic Der
Gin3elipirtbidait fir has Uan5e. Go
beibt es IN Batter YeiH's 2ebrbud)
Der National Scfonomie. Sir ms
aeniist. bab SoIibarismus SntereIiens
acmeinihait bebeutet unb sipar Coz
operation 5tpiiden 8apitaf unb Irbeit.
siuii6cn StGbter unb Sarner. unb
niht Seinbidaft ocer Sppoiition,
I%ruletariat.
Ind bicIcS @ort itammt aus Dem
2ateiniiden. Gbcr I'M @egenias gu
bcm @ort .So5ialismus" pxrbe &c
ihon bon Den Homern eebrauft.
,Yrolctarismus" - .Yroletarier" III
abocleitet bon Dem @orte .proles",
bas .Nahiommenihaft" bebeutet.
YrpIctarier pnrbeu i'm alien Toul
mr. Sieieni9en genannt. Die 10 arm
poren, oab iic feline Stencrn 5ablcn
ionntcn NIB baburh benz Staate se'
niliermdben MIR baonrh bieuten, baB
iic ainber unb bamit ueue StaatSs
Gnscborise in bic @elt icstcn. SIN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

Dem SubnIt bebcn mir cine 8orreipons
beng aus Scutihlan6 beroor, in mel
der Die aorcBsS ebatte I'M preubiiheu
Ibacorbuctenbauie gcIegeutlif Der
Sbronbcitei9ung bcs aonige 8ilbclm
hes Griten beiproden miro. Canals
mar Ole 8cgieruug fir ein ~freunblttes
@~crbdituiB nit gnelaub segcn Srauts
reid uno Stalicu, bod Die Webrbeit
oes Observation-Disclosures itinlmte al
8uritcu Der Gusbreitung Stalien's.
baS bamals @eueticu uno 8pm nod
ui6t bate. @ie iid Die Seiteu icits
Der gcanoert babcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06

Al%pr elm paar Saeen beroffents
AL lihten 3eitlIngeu cine flr5e
~ Wittbeilung, Der 3ufolee bic
8epublitcn Central Nmerifa's
S6ritte su ibrer Gereinigurg einses
leitet baben iplen. Sieie WittbeisN
lung sriinbet iih auf Elm 8a~belsranm
bon Salpaoor, bns bcia9te, Die Be-
ntiibuneen, ans Den H~epubliteu Gems
tral sGmerifa'S einen aroBcn Sunbess
itaat gu bilben, perlicicn bodhit
eiinitie; Der Ylnn fir cine berdrtige
8ereinisuns lei bonn Yrdiibeuteu bon
Sououras eutiporfen iuoroen; Salpa<
Dor. Gotta Hica. Guatemala unb
Nicardaua bdtten bereitS lire 3uitims
ntuns gu elmer babin9ebcuoeu aonfes
reno ertbeilt, unb bel ben Toltsuaiieu
unb in Der Sreiie sdbe iih allgemeine
Sefriebiaun9 gu c%rfeunen. >Sn Sries
oensseiten piirbe elm berartiger Be-
ridt nidt perfcblt babeu, Die eroBte
Nufmerfiamfeit IN Den 8~creini9ten
Staaten ~beroorSurufeu. Sie 8riins
brne elmer RepubIit in nGditer NGbe
oes Bananas 3anals. nit elmer &C.
iammts8 epDlferuns bic MIR nm 2,s
900 900 eeriuser lit ais Die Ganaba's.
NIT elmer Seetiiite pou tauienben Meis
len am atlantic unb t%nrrienb Reileu
am Ya3ifit. unb elmer Irmee bon iiber
100000 Rann. mare iebenialls ais
cine Safe bon b%cionoerer 8idtigteit
betrahtct iporoen.
Surtb Die nabeSu oils geiitert Su
betrahtenbe @riiuouue bes neuen
9uneesitaates perbeu un3peiiclbaft
|erbdltuiiis geidaifen pcrbcu, Die
iiG Ser iprtihrtttlihen @ntlpidIuns
Der betbeiIi9teu Staaten uur giiuitig
ertpciien tDnneu. Scit iibcr bunocrt
Sabren baben Die tleinen centrals
anerifauiidcu &%cpubIiten iid bdufi9
untereinanber bcfebbet, ibr inncrs
politiidcs 9cben mar iaum minocr
pultanii6 ala ibrc 8ebirge, unb OBJ
ipobl bon Ger Nntur reiflid) beoadt.
bat Der 8oblitano ibrer Solter bel
neitem nidt iene bobe Stlfe Al ers
reid}eu permodt, gu iuelder ibu Die
frieolide unb intcai9entc IuSuusuns
bon NdcrbalL 5anbel uub Snbuitrie
erbobeu bubcn pilroc.
Zen iinsitcu Stutiititeu 5uiolse
ltclen iid Die 3iiferu iiir Nrcal mo
9cpolteruns Der fra8lidcn flint Hes
pubIiten pie fol9t:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Spfcr bes Snfball- Spicles.

GbaS. Curtis Ycriiani. Sr., aus
Ylcainutpilc, Conn. oelieu Iatcr pori
%iees SrGlibent Der Glarf Bolt gtia.
50. iii uub Der Elm 3o9liua bcS Ycun,
~inlpania Military College mar. lit Der
Yerlcsungeu crle9cn, luelfe CT bel
cincm SuBbauipiel nlS Sail Bad"
e~rlittcu bate. Su Dem 0oipital, no.
bin man ocu pcrlcetcu atblcten &C,
bradt bate. iteltc cS iid beraus, bat
Elm 9lutgcidB in icinem @cbiru &C.
bpriteu mar, mo ale Iuitrcusuuecu
i'm am Sebcn 5u crbaItcn, crlpieier
it'd ais pergeblid).