davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
9atboliifer airdenfalenSer.
Gbriiti 8ertld runs 9.
Wattb. II.

(Wtdra.)
4. g. 8diimir. Neitor. NrfaDius.
5. W. Sob. Soi. b. 8reu5. Sriebrih.
8. $. 1erpetua. 6eIi5it. Sribofin.
7. Wa. Tbom. b. Gquin. @ottlieb.
8. 8. Sob. b. 8ott. Seatu. 9erenia.
8. s. S~ran3ista b. Rom. 9utb. b. 3.
10. g. 40 Rartbrer b. Sebaite. Bit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Shreibt gum criten Male.

Cross Plains, Wis.-Dear Uncle:-
are pleased with it. / am eleven. years
old and in the eighth grade. / have
six, brothers and three sistes.-Best
regards to all.-Henrietta BOwan.
am glad you called and l hope that
you will do so again very soon.-Der
Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
sino iett 20 Sabren abpnnenten.

Evansville, Ind.-Dear Uncle:-As l
have never seen a letter In this paper
from Evansville. l thought l would
write you a little letter. l am ten
years old and am going to st. Joseph's
School. We have been a subscriber
to this paper for about twenty years
and we read 1t with great pleasure.
l am trying to win a prize for the
puzzle and hope there will be many
more, for which / will try to win a
prize.-Your loving nephew.-Edward
Goebel.
Don't be discouraged, even If you
did not win a prize this time. There
will be many more opportunities for
you.-Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

8er reitct 10 ipdt burd Nadt unb
Winb?
sc lit Der Batter nit ieinem &ino;
gr bot ben &raben tpobl IN benz Nrm,
CIR faBt i'm iiGer. CT bdIt i'm marin.
rTein Sobn. mas bireit on 10 bang
beiu 8eiiht?" -
rSiebit. Batter, on DEN grIfonie nift?
Sen g%rlenfonig NIT 8ron' uno
Gftpeif?"
rIein Sobu, es lit Elm RebeIfreif."-
.nSu liebes 8inb, fomm. seb' nit
mir!
Gar itone Spiele ipiel' i1 NIT Dir;
Rand' bunte 8Iumen iinb an benz
Stronb;
Tcine Nutter bat manh' eiilben
8etpdno."-
yIaein Guter. mein Batter, unb b6reit
on niht,
8as grlenfonis mir leiie bers
Sci rubis. bleibe rubie. mein &inb
Su biirreu 8ldttern iduielt Der
@inb." -
r.@init. feiner 8nabe, on NIT mir
eeb'n?
@eine Eodter iolsn bid tparten
ihon;
Reine S5tter fiibren ben nddtlihen
Reibn
llnb tpieseu nnb tansen unb iinsen
bid elm"
.Naein 8uter, m,eiu gater. inb iieb5l
bu niht bort
grlfoniss T5fter am biiitern ORTIZ
nRein Sobu. meiu Sobu, i9 ieb' e
ge,al;
gs iteinen bic alien @eibeu Il
graf" -
SD Iiebe bid. mid rei5t beins
fhone 8eifalt;
limb bu biit nitt tpiuis, 10 braud' if
8etpalt.""
rWein Batter, mein Batter. iest fabt
er mid AMI
grlfonis bat mir Elm 2eibs ges
tban!" =
Sem @ater srauiet's. er reitet se>
ihtpiub,
Or hdlt in 4rmen bas ddSenoe Sinh.
grreitt ben Spf nit Wiibe uno Rotb
Sn Ieineu Irmen bas &inb mar tobt.
Is o 3 anu B o g b o n
q oetbe e. seboren 1749 gu 6ranfs
furt a.. I.; seitorben 1882 gu @ei,
mar; iiibrte NIT leinem Sreunbe
S6iuer Die bcutihe 2iteratur ibrer
bohiten Sliitbe 81. 8oetbe lit am
sroBten oils 9briter: elm bouenbeter
Weiiter Ser Sprade unb Sorm; ale
8attuneen Der 9iftuns beberrifenS
cat er in bieier Siniiht in Der ses
iammteu @eltliteratur taum ieines
@leihen. Sein ~Sauit" gilt ala bas
srobartisite @eltseoitt ieit Dante'a
.Sipina 9pmebia~. 8oetbe's Be-
eeiiteruns fir bic Gntife unb TIRE
5ofter Die 8enaiiiauce, lit Der for
malen Seitc ieiner &lnit in bobem
ItaBe 3ueute eetommen. Sic @elts
anitauung 8oetbe's lit elm ditbetiit
p%erfldrter Naturnlisnus.)
q - g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

oerum. &omme uns NAL beiu6en
mad ct. Sondtls. Sic StrdBert iinb
bier ale 9eraoe. aber Oh mubt gut
aufpuiien, onB Oh Aift bur6 bas
Sorf bit, bepor Su es 9eieben bait.
S6 bin bas iiinsite bon 10 8inT
bern. Sd perlor etnen Brliber Dor
etIifen Sabren. Or mar "a Sabre
alt. Die Inberen iinb nod aue am
2eben. SD bin nod INNER seiunb
unb boffe, bab cs aud 10 nit Dir
itebt. Sd bin 10 Sabre alt. 9rub
bon inns aaeu, Seine Ni6te, II r.
Srib.
Sas lit ret)t brap bon Dir, baB
On fpieber eiumal seitrieben bait.
Guf 8ieoeriebeu inn .Sprefiaal".-
Ser SufeI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

gier nit sale (@elid
8arebit) .-Wtan mage bic gier,
man 'ba5u sebraudeu nil
(nleiitens 8ipei fir Die Yerion) uno
nchme Gin Srittheil hires 8clpitts
an ShpciScrtdic uno Elm Se6itcl an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

bod. angebradt. Sieielbe lit aus
allerlei itDneu Stciuen gebaiit. Sben
brauf ipa6ien Cactus uub anoere
Yflan3cn. Inter Den 6iiBen Der
Rutter 8ottes quilt cine Guclle ber>
Dor. Sas @aiier Der Guelc flieBt in
einen Siihs3eid, Der poll BON 0olos
fi1fen lit. Sn cirem peitercn areiIe
Die Stride berltm. iino Die bier
3ebn Stationen in Cement sNilhcn an
gebradt. GS iinb oann nod peitere
bier Sii6sSeicbe nit @olbfiihcn ba.
Seben eriten Sountag i'm giOnat geben
mir pro3eiiionsipeile. ben Hoientran3
betenb uno Die R%utter9ottes sGitanei
iiugenb, nm Die Stride berunt.
SD mlb ieet aufboren, 'onit lpiro
Der liebe Snfe[ miioc IIes 3u Ieien.
9ieber Snfel, am better mare es. Su
tdmeit uns einmol beiu6en. Damn
fonnteit Oh allies nit ei9enen Mu9er
ieben. Nit ber5liden @rilBen an ben
Gnfel unb an ale Neffen unb Nihten,
oerbleibe i'd, Seine Nitte. R q | a
W o 5 III q II.
9eiuer iupblgelungenen 8eiHreis
burg gemdB. bait Su bottles. 8eht itol5
auf Cure Stride 81 iein. On ioait
aid guren bodip. Srn. Sfarrer in
mcinem Nanten be9liidipiiuihen ba5u.
Sdreibe balb ipieber cinen lhonen
8rief unb fiirdlte uift, baB oerielbe 81
lang tperoen tonnte.-S Snfel.
Grbielt ibren Ereis.
8 omaha a, Nebr. - 2ieber Sutell
6cute babe ih BEN baIben Solar
inmmt. 9einem Srief erbnlten. Sd
babe mid iebr aefreut barber uno
ieuoe Dir hermit metnen ber5lihcu
9nnt. aus 0einem grief lam ih
ieben, baB ih iebr ndhldiiig i'm
SHreiben geipeIeu bin. Sd mill mid
ectpib beilern uuo bon beute an mebr
idreiben. Wit @riiben an Sid uno
ole Neffen uno Riften, nerbleibe i'd,
Seine Nihte. gmmd q aenBle e.
Rett 10. quite @pridse MAIDEN! -.
Iber Damn aud Die Sauptiahe nt6t
pergeiien. ndmlib bieielbeu bdlten.-
Ser Sntel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Sie Seiu5elmGnnden.
Bon Iuguit &opild.)

ltNp tV tllt Suulptl6 Ituu tlIuuut
War an Iein Sa9efpert bereits ses
mdftl
Tie 3immerleute ltredten 1ih
Sin nuf Die Spdbn'. unb redten lid.
SnbeiIen fam Die 8eilterihaar
llno lab, mas on 5i 5inrmeru tpar,
Nabm Neibel ltlo Bell
llnD Die Sag in Gil;
Sic ldgteu unb ltoteu
llnb bieben nnb braf.n,
Serappten
llnb foppteu,
@iiierten luie Saltcn
llnb icBteu Die Balfen.
Oh lids Der 3immermnnn pcriab,
&lappl Itano bas gauge Sdus Ihon
ferti9 ba!
geim S~ddcrneiiter lpar nift Notb.
Sic Scin3elmdnnhen badten Srot.
Sic falllen Burden legten iif,,
Sic Sein3clm1nnd,en rcgten lid
llnb dd)3ten baber,
Wit Den Sdden idiper
llnb fneteten tilhtig
llno ipo9en eS riftig
llno hobcn
llno idpbcu
llno fe9ten uno bndteu
llno tlopfteu unb badtcn.
Sic Burden lhnarften nod i'm Choir.
ga riidte it,on oa5 Srot, bas nelle,
geim Sleiiher cling es iuit 10 gu:
8cieQ unb 8urihe lag i'll Stub.
Snoeiien famen Ole Wdnnlein Der
llnb badten bnS Sdipcin Die 8reu3
unb Suer.
Sns sing 10 aeifipinb,
8ie Sic 'IiibT I'M 8inbl
Sic Happier NIT 8eilen,
Sie ihniBten an Speilen,
Sic ipilltcn,
Sic niiblten
ltnb mengten nro miifteu
llno itopften nnb luiidten.
Shat Der @eiea Die Iusen auf,
@appl hing Die Wurit oa ihon I'M
&uSperfauf!
gcim Sd)cntcu ipar CO 10: es tranf
Ser &iifer, big CT nieoerluut.
Mm bpblen SaiIe idlief er Gin;
Sic Mdmnlein ipr9ten Inn ben Wein
llno ihipeieltcn fctn
ollie Sdiier elm
llno rollten lino boben
Wit @inocn lino 3Ioben
llno ihipenftcn +
llnb ientten
11nO apilen uuo p%anIobteu
linn mengten llno marIhtcn.
llno eb' Der Sitter nod cripadt,
2ar Ifon Der Wein geid)pnt uno fein
gemahtl
ginit bait elm Sdneiber eroBe Yein:
Ser Staatsrpd lolte ierti9 iein!
Warf bin bas Seug uno le9te lid
Sin uuf bas Sbr unb pflegte iih.
Sa ihliipften lie friih
Sn Den Sfneibertiib
llnb ldnitten un0 riidtcn
llnb ndbten unb itidten
llnb faBten
llnb paBten
llnb itridJen llnb gudtcn
llnb S~llpften ilno rudten.
1tno CD ntein Stnciocrlein erlpnht,
Var Siireermeiiters Hod bercits
9cmaft!
Tcu9iesig mar bes Shneibers 8eib
llno maft iid bieien 3eitpertreib:
Gtrcut Grbien bin Die andre Haft.
Sic Scin6clmdnnden fommen iaht;
Gins idbrt MN aus.
Shld9t bin I'M Snus,
Sic 9leiten bon Stufcu
llnb plumpcn in 3ufen.
Sic fallen
Wit Sd]allen.
Sie ldrnen unb idreien
llnb pcrmdlebeien!
Gle ipriu9t binunter auf ben Sdan
Wiit Sid)t: buih, buid. buif. buihl-
perihpiuben all
6 ipebl IL iino Tie MIle fort,
llito feincS lit mebr bier am Srtl
Wan fam nid,t mebr tpie ionIten
rub'u,
Nnn mlB II aaes ielber tbilnl
Gin Sober muB fein
Selbit ileiBig iein
llnb fraben unb ldaben
uno ennen lno trabcn
llno ihnieseln
llnb biegeln
llnb tlopfen uno baden
limo fod)eu nnb baden.
Nd,. baB cS nod ipie bamals mar!
Sod fonmt Ole ihDne Seit niht
piebcr berl
Nuauit 8ppiih lit 10 red,t
cin 2iebliugSoiftcr Der ainbcr, Gr
purpe a~eboren 1899 sn grcSlau mb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
You Are Always Welcome!

Lear. kans.-Dear Uncle IL think
my last letter was welcome, for l saw
my name in the paper, so | will try
my luck again. | 20 to the Lear Cath
Ollie high school. 1t is nine blocks from
home and it is very cold here. l have
three brothers, two older and one
younger than myself, I hope this let
ter will be as welcome as my last one
was.-L. =. Helm.
am very glad that YOU called again
and l hope you will continue doing so.
You are always welcome Der Onkel.
Sirhtet, man f6unte oas Spri niht
ieben, penn man aud brin mare.
g t. Spnatus, Soipa. = 2iebcr
SntcI! ga ih lab, oaB Oh Sid
freuteit, eineu Sricf bon ct. Sonatlis
3u betommeu. 10 idlreibe ih Sir ipics
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
Werben i'm Spmmer cine meme Stride
bauen.

balen.
Clarion, Iowa.-Dear Uncle:-I am a
little girl Of II years. l go to the coun-
try school. We have a Catholic school
here, but Ii is three miles from u
home. We have five Sisters of Mercy
here.
We intend to build a new church this
summer. Our church burned down two
years ago Christmas. Our Rev. Father
Murphy is well liked here. There are
about sixty families in our congrega-
ton. l received my first Holy Com
munion and was confirmed last sum
mer.-Lillian Thul.
SO your parish Is going to build a
new church this summer! What kind
Of a church is 1t going to be? Be sure
and tell me all about it in your next
letter.-Der Onkel.
gersak ben Nanteu hires SeimatbS.
urtes au3ugeben.
Dear Uncle:-I am writing you a
letter for the first time. l am ten
years old and in the fourth grade at
school. j cannot write German, so am
writing in English. l am trying very
hard 20 learn German. l solved the
puzzle right away, but did not send
it in time.-Helen Weber.
/ am sorry you did not send your
solution of the. puzzle in time; you
might have o. Il prize. DO you know
that you forgot to tell me where you
are living? Don't forget it next time,
please Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
8ebt gerne in bic Shule.

Seniiou, Ser.-2ieber Snfell
Sd min 9ir etipas iiber uniere Staot
idreiben. Seuiion, SeraS. bat mebr
alS $4,000 @i%ntppbner. @s iiuO- 3ipei
tatboliiGe @emeinbeu i'll unierer
Stabt, beibe engIiih. Iu6 lit cine
Icabemp fir Rdbheu bier, pelhe bon
Dem Sroen Der rSiiters Of ct. Rarp"
seleitet miro. Sd bin 10 Sabre alt
II. bin in Der f%iinfteu &laiie. Sh sebe
9erne in Die Sdule. Nit beiten
8riiben an ollie, Sein Neffe, Sem
rid Slude.
Sein ihDuer benti6er 9rief
bat mir biel Sreltbe 9emadt. gr5dble
mir NAL IN Seinem nGhiten 8riefe,
ipie 0u 10 gut Seuti6 9elernt bait, bu
bp6 nur eu9lil6e Shllen in Seiner
Stabt linb.-S SnteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

Sier, liebe &inber, iinb Sic SGneez
baIlen. Die bas Shipeiterleiu nitt
fiubeu fonnte:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
y - -
Speiieu fir bic bl. JnitenSeit.

NciStrpauett.- 250 @ramm
Heis perbeu in S~ul3tpaiier meidges
toft: allies 0alier ablauien Ialien.
etlpas 9efpieeten Shinfen uno series
benen Yarmeiaufdie, audi brei biz bier
gieclb ba5u setban; ipenn Die Waiie
erfaltet lit. formiert man 8iirithen
baraus, bieie in @itpeib unb Rutihels
mebl eetaudt uuo in beiBem Shmal5
bellselb 'sebaden. Sic Riirithen
n,uiien ettpas bid iein, ionit balten
iie uidt.
9erIorene @ter in elmer
lauren e.-Rads SGmal3
beib. r6ife einen gSI0ffel pou Webl
ihon be%llbraun. lpihe i'm NIT einem
balben 8las giiis ab unb eiebe inter
beitdupiaem lln,riibren Sleiihbriibe 3u.
Sn iiebcnbes Sal5tpaiier nit eiu paar
Sropien giiis lese ein gi nad benz
anberm iubem On INNER cines in
pen Shopflpfiel itldsit nno oieien bas
nit u%ntertaudit. SobaIo Die crit ems
seleeten iih lpeiB iiber5ieben, iause lie
nit einem Seiber beraus uno erbalte
lie burh Subedcn iparn,. @enn ale
aus benz 8aiier se5oeen iino. 10 ioGe
tic elm ein3igeS oral in Der Sauee
auf unb 9ibt iie 5u Siih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01
GrH6utg.

Bon 5. @olfsans bon @oetbe.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-01

(6ortieeuns aui Der 6. Seite.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
It BEATS HEALTH
RESORTS-EL
PASOMERCHANT.
Srent hundreds in vain
search for health before
Ianlac restored him.

The hundreds Of dollars 7 have
spent FOR treatment and medicines. a
lrDE stay 10 Santa ROsOliua sulphur
Springs. Chihuahua. Mexico. nor any
t--l- else ever helped me until ] be-
.l .a-lin= his lzli-ac-" ueclal I'd Jose
Claiez. a Wen known grocery mer-
chant OF 1906 South Stanton street,
i'm am interview a few days ago
LE appetite was all gone he con-
riuued. and my nerves were so shat
tered I could hardly sleep Al all NJ
whole system seemed to be all run
down and my health was badly brok-
en- For SIX years now I have been
-urw=nred by an eruption on my arms
and face. something like a form of &C.
geua. and ar times felt like tearing
my skin loose with my finger nails,
the itching was so terrible. Nothing
helped me and 7 could just see myself
going from bad 10 worse every day
II didn't know whether Tanlac was
-C0l for skin troubles or not. but 7
read SO much about IL as a general
system purifier that 7 determined TO
+-- IT, and now I'm feeling thousand
times better Ny appetite Is so big
can hardly get enough to eat and
= noticed when I got so I could digest
my food the eruprOns on my face and
arms commenced drying up You
can see for yourself. how ITS clSap p
1earluE. 7 can sleep well every night
now. my nerves are in good shape.
and Pm beginning TO feel like life is
worth living 7 sleep so good that ]
hardly ever turn out Of the position I
fake when 80 TO bed We are all tax
ing Taulac al my house now and
think il the finest medicine ever
made"
TauIac Is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
g. Pollard Co. Inc. under the personal
direction OF a special Ianlac repre-
sentatiVe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
u. S. loops In France
"DeUelobing" So Fast
Uniforms Too Small

American Training Camp in
France. Aug 1.-THE strict physical
training out Of door which the mem
bers Of the American expeditionary
force are undergoing is having its re-
suits
One turned up today when field
headquarters received a letter from a
company commander in which he said
his men were developing so fast that
all their uniforms were getting too
small Some of the uniforms. he
wrote, now are four inches too small
bout the chest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR
TWO WEEKS TOTAL, =

London, Eng Aug. 15--Eeports OF
British casualties issued during the
first two weeks of August total 21,I22
officers and men. They are divided
as follows:
killed and died Of wounds Officers
223- privates and n-cOmmissioned
officers 1923.
Wounded or missing Officers 1926
men 15,25f
Total 21,722
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

where his facilities for observation
undoubtedly were the hest accorded
TO any American newspaper man.
EW YORK. Aug. 15.-Emperor
N Charles Francis. the young
= ruler of Austria-HunEary is
setting the pace for peace in the CEN
tral empires Ever since the Russian
revolution he has taken the reius in
hand for separate or general peace.
and Germany has been compelled to
follow The center Of negotiations
with Russia has been Vienna. not
Berlin as generally supposed. He has
shown and IS continuing TO show an
INDEPENDENCE Of Berlin i'm putting his
own views through that has been
rather surprising r- the Germans
Reared and educated in somewhat
different Clrcum stances from the US
uaI nrlnEinE up Of heirs to great
thrones. his first Eoverness. an Irish
Elr-. Bridget Cary, his first tutor.
young student who was an orphan.
-ounE Charles is quite progressive
and modern in many OF his views.
He uses up TO date methods He has
an eve 20 popularity. an ambition to
ne successful ruler. and believes in
lllIclnu~ publicity To show that
Pc has learned few things. IL can
he said shat he IS the only ruler i'm
the world -monsrc hial or republican
who has an officially designated
press agent attached TO his per
E1vaI suite
Charles believes I'm letting the Aus
trlars. the HunEarians and the 10
other uH-ioualities which make up
his empire. know what he is doing.
RE also believes in knowing what
they are doinE. thinking. saying and
what they want.
Imperial Press Agent.
For this purpose he has alta ehed To
his personal suite a publicity agent"
In the person of Capt. Workman. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
TEUTOKS SEIZE HEIGHT
FROM THE RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Russia. Aug. IA
height west OF the Rumanian town Of
Ocna. in southwestern MOldavia. has
been occupied by Teutonic forces, the
war office announces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

Let US fiji your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed. prompt service
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal. famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuc' & Feed Co.,
Phone 83O0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
.AUSTRIA'S NEW EMPEROR HAS
PRESS AGENT; IS DEMOCRATIC

Finds Newspaper Man On Italian Front Who Impresses
Him FavOraby and Adds Him To the Royal Suite;
Emperor Throws Aside Formally and As
pires To Win Popularity of the Masses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
CHINA SEIZES
AUSTRIAN SHIPS

Shanghai, emma, Aug. l5.-Three
Austrian merchantmen interned in the
harbor have been taken over by
Chinese naval forces The ships were
unchanged and no resistance was Of
fered- The German and Austrian
ships now taken over have an a-Ere-
gate tonnage Of $4,000.
China is the 18th nation TO array
itself with the entente countries
against the central powers. The de-
cision Of the Chinese cabinet TO de-
clare war on Germany and Austria
Hungary was reached August . and
the action Of the members Of the
ministry was approved by FeuE kwo-
Chang. the acting president of the
republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15

II pays to paine with Patton's Sur
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
KAN H. Won WIEGAND.

Nr. Won WieEand has just returned
after long residence in Germany.
Austria and other European countries,
where his facilities for observation
undoubtedly were the hest accorded
10 any American newspaper man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Nurses white dresses at Abbott's.
NJ. j. Whitcomb Of East Barre shipped
large consignment OF maple sugar from
the Barre station this morning, the ship
ment being a part of the spring prod
net purchased from farmers in Wash
ington, Orange and Topsham.
The condition OF Officer David Hender-
son OF the police department, who Is
confined to his home on Brook street as
the result of a severe cold contracted
while on an outing at Berlin pond, does
not improve rapidly and it is feared that
complications may develop from the cold
The condition of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Rossi Of Berlin street,
who narrowly escaped death when a
passing locomotive grazed her on the
Berlin street crossing Tuesday after
noon, was reported to-day to be wholly
favorable for an early recovery. The
child did not sustain any broken bones,
but some time will be required to heal
number OF decorations about her face
and body.
Victory to the Allies" patriotic Sc
lection arranged by Prof. Peter Gropelli,
a local band master, was warmly received
by large crowd which gathered in City
square last evening for the first open
air concert of the season. Despite the
prescription placed on the appearance OF
junior musicians under Is, the Christie
foro Columbo band, composed of Ital-
ian musicians in this city, made SPLEEN
did showing in a repertoire OF patriotic
and classical selections With many OF
the older musicians, veterans of the
Barre Citizens band, enlisted in the
army or navy, there has been something
of a void in local musical circles, but
the Colombo band demonstrated its ca
pacity for entertaining concert lovers in
no unmistakable fashion. Another con-
cert = to be given by the band in the
near future and before the summer is
over it is possible that the Italian mu
sicisns and the Barre Pipe and Drum
band will share an additional sppropria
ton for open.air music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-28
MONTPELIER
DR.. H. L. watson's Resignation as Alder
man Is Accepted.

At the regular city council meeting
held last evening the resignation of DR.
Horace L. Watson as alderman from
ward | was presented and accepted, the
resignation to take effect July /. His
successor will not be elected until the
next regular meeting. There are a num-
Der of names mentioned for the position
The marriage of Miss Rachael Edith
Wheelock, daughter of Mrs. Martin
Wheelock, to Ralph Hamilton Stahl, oc-
CURED at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Rawson Myrick, 80 Loomis street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Roland
Stahl, a brother of the groom, pastor
of the Methodist church at Highgate.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lenore Mills of
Montpelier, classmate of the bride, and
the best man was Allan Hancock OF Ran
dolph, formerly of Montpelier The bride
wore tulle over silver cloth and carried
brides bouquet of roses. The brides
maid wore pink crepe de chine and car
ried sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl
will make their home at Greenfield,
Mass, after a wedding trip by motor.
The bride was graduated last week from
Montpelier high school and is also in
the violin course of Montpelier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-28
Talk OF THE TOWN


Visit Abbott's bargain basement.
| Joseph Kennedy went to Burlington
this morning to remain with relatives
until Monday.
George c. Ade, who has been attend.
ing the University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor, Mich, arrived in the city this
morning TO pass the summer with his
mother, Mrs. James Adie, of Franklin
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Rounds and daugh-
ter, who have shipped their household
goods TO Melrose, Mass, afer vacating
| the Mudgett house on Park street, left
by automobile yesterday afternoon for
York Beach, Me-, there to remain for a
few weeks.
Charles Flint, who has been employed
for several years as a machinist and
chauffeur at the Perry Auto Co.'S garage
off Washington street, left this morning
for Burlington, where he is to apply for
enlistment as mechanic in the United
States navy
Due largely to chance recognition by
Officer John S. Murley Of the police force,
the l6-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Leclair OF Summer street was re-
stored to her parents yesterday after
having been absent for two days while
friends of the family were conducting a
futile search for information that would
explain her disappearance. The girl was
nearly exhausted when the policeman
found her wandering about the streets,
but she is recovering from the exposure
of two nights in the open, and win suffer
no permanent i'll effects from her ex-
perience. When returned to her home
she seemed to be under a cloud and sew.
eral hours elapsed before she was able
to explain that she had walked almost
continuously during two nights, sleeping
for a time in the loft of blacksmith
shop on North Main street. The Leclair
girl of subject to spells of Hines and it
is thought that when she left home Mon
dsy night for a walk, she was taken i'll
and lost her bearings when conscious
ness returned.