davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
ADVICE FOR BUSINESS GIRLS
Avoid Gossip, Attend Strictly to
Your Own Work and
You'll Succeed.

she has a very grave reason for so do
ing; and II she finds she cannot pos
sibly report at the office or workroom
she certainly should try to send word
to her employer why she is unable to
be present.
Whatever the girls work may be,
she should put her heart into it. She
knows she has rights. and demands
that they be respected, but the per-
sons who employ her have rights, too.
Beginners and girls in general in the
business world know, or should know,
that an office telephone Is installed for
business purposes. No girl has any
right to call up this girl or that boy
and waste ten or fifteen minutes of
her employers time talking about her
personal affairs. Business life and So
sial life are far apart, and neither
should infringe on the rights of the
other.
The girl who finds she is a better
grammarian than the man who die
tates to her, should keep quiet about
1t. Many fine men, who are wonder
full business successes, did not have
the educational advantages the young
stenographer may nave enjoyed, yet II
she Is true blue girl she will shield
her employer every time she can
transcribe her notes dramatically.
The girl who keeps her eyes open.
who thinks twice before she speaks,
and then only speaks on business mat
tiers, need not worry about being a
business success" Takers and COS
sipers do get work. and keep it after
fashion, but they're usually found in
the beginners class. They never get
very far because no one ever takes
them seriously.
Therefore, the girl who is in earnest
about getting the right start in bust
ness life, has only to adopt the meth
cd above referred to; and it's so SIM
pie and so easy to follow that only a
very indolent or careless girl will fail
to see its advantage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

N3N e all at some time or otner ma
AX ourselves to be just an insig-
I'D nihcant one of the many. Then
1t is that the annoying con-
seriousness of Oneself Is sure to be
strongest. We make new acquaint-
ances, we meet old ones, and We are
quite at loss for something to say
beyond the merest commonplace such
as, How do you do" or something
equally common. Really we become
quite tongue-tied; and certainly not
because Of any impeachment in our
speech, but simply because we do
not know anything to talk about.
Needless to say, that statement about
not knowing anything does not imply
total ignorance OF everything; but 1t
does-and you will agree with me, no
doubt-mean veritable famine OF
trivial ideas. Some Of us may hest
tate to talk about tribes. for fear OF
being considered frivolous; others OF
us would rather hold our tongues for
an entire evening than venture being
called a bore. And 80 it goes, every
body thinking about his own impress
sion with rarely thought for any
body else's, and We wonder what II IL
that makes some people so entertain
ing, why it Is that they are always
making new friends, why 1t Is that
they seem to have 80 many interesting
things to talk about? But Invariably
we cease to speculate beyona inc
wondering stage; we just plain give IT
all up and try to content ourselves
with saving that those entertaining
folk inherit their particular genius
for talking, and anyhow they are clev-
er and have something to talk about,
and oh, we'll, we weren't meant to be
interesting. because we aren't natural
ly magnetic. and 50 on with lazy e1-
cuses. Yes, lazy 10 the word Tor tnose
who do not even make an enort.
So you see, being interesting and
learning the art OF small talk. like ev-
erything else, requires work; but the
results are so utterly satisfactory, and
YOU know that they are satisfactory,
that you cannot rebel at the prospect
of more work. Perhaps the quickest
and easiest way TO social necessity is
TO read the current periodicals. Select
those little items that are sure to be OF
interest to your particular "set." Get
the shirt rather than the precise idea,
and you can make your remarks your
own. OF course, you understand that
newspapers and magazines are not an
omen sesame to your becoming social
" a lion, or a lioness. as the case may
be. but certainly they are tremendous
helps. Reading current news in
creases our interest in things gener-
ally, that in turn gives US a greater in
terest in the people whom we meet.
and once we acquire sufficient interest
to amount to enthusiasm. the rest is
quite easy.
Enthusiasm's the thing, and reading
'engenders that. The next step is to
forget just what people are thinking
of our peculiar manifestation of in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

ness career has a vast amount
to learn. Perhaps she was
very clever &C student, and
has won honors for her skill in vari-
GUS subjects. but after the portals OF
the classroom have closed on her, and
she steps into the business arena, she
will ind that there are many things
she still has to learn-things not in
cluded In the curriculum Of any school
or college.
The girl at work in her FIRST posi-
ton will, of course. make many fine
and lofty resolutions, but about the
best one she can make is to have very
little to say. No one is interested in
her personal affairs, and if she Is 60
ing to develop into q Trustworthy and
reliable operative-no matter what
line she has chosen-she must keep
her personal matters to herself.
One day, an old man, a very success
full manufacturer, in engaging a girl
for his Office. said to her:-"Keep your
eyes and ears open. and your mouth
closed! Golden advice, this.
Another good resolution the BEGIN
ner in the business world should
make, Is to be at her desk or in the
workroom every day. Many girls will
lose days work for any excuse what
ever, but no honorable girl will stay
away day, or even half day, unless
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

nj NE can always put more force
or more ambition back of ar
- idea. project or movemen
if one has an incentive for do
Ing SO. The man working for no spe'
cial purpose except to earn enough
money to feed, house and clothe hin
doesn't do half as good work as does
the man who is working to reach
goal his best girl has set for him be.
fore she gives him the final answer.
woman may be told that it is her duty
to keep her body strong and healthy
but she takes 10 particular pains tc
do her duty. Let her be told, however
that for her country's sake she should
be in first-class condition so that she
will be able to be of great service and
she will do everything within he1
power to keep herself so. This is one
Of the good results of war. The biz
benefit from the present state of war
Is that women of the nation have been
aroused and are eager to make every
movement count for their country.
the woman of leisure is passing out.
OF course, the best and the most work
will come from the woman who Is in
splendid condition both physically and
mentally.
It Is pleasing to note the enthusi-
asm with which women are cultivat-
ing their backyards in an effort to
supply food for their immediate fam
lilies and thereby increase the supply
for this and allied nations. This back
to the soil slogan is going to do great
deal for the women of the country. 1t
will mean more outdoor life, and ex-
ercise in the fresh air, and naturally
this will mean that every woman will
gain a stalwart physique, vigor and
physical courage. You know with
dabby muscles there is apt to be fab
by thinking and habby acting and in
efficiency. II women haven't the APP
portunity to work in the soil they
should not fail to take daily exercise
of some sort. There are tennis. base
ball, rowing. swimming, hiking and
walking to choose from. Remember
that the possession of large reserve
of muscle and nerve force, ready to be
used in an emergency, gives confidence
to the individual. 1t increases the
spirit of taking the initiative and un-
dertaking grave responsibilities that
are apt to come into the life of every
woman.
BY sufficient exercise, sleep and
nourishing food, the carriage is inn,
proved and kept in good condition
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
Transfer Using Paper See Instructions Below

pride themselves -
beautiful linen have stopped nothing Aeauty the odn.ry 'owe
undertakes the
work her
applied to the towel
especially
hen gle s-wht embro
something that will marking often
n a colo
it
and be
H.@<X1L Iz-R
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

cord or narrow girdle. Some OF them
button from top to hem in front; 9th
ers are made in the slip on style.
slashed deeply enough for the head
and shoulders to pass through with
ease.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
/ MEXICAN girls have adopted
the smock almost to the ex-
clusion Of the MILDLY blouse.
is<k1>.< oir1o Still

though the littlest girls still
cling to middies. So many pretty
things may be done with smock and
80 many combinations made! The
hell like fullness, which the loose now
ins blouse takes, Is especially cool for
summer. Shocks are seldom belted.
except sometimes very loosely by
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
4 EMONS may be kept for months
in this fashion: Put a layer
of fine, dry sand about an inch

deep in an earthenware YES
sci. Place a row of lemons on this,
with stalk end downward, and be very
careful that they do not touch each
other. Cover them with another layer
Of sand about three inches deep, and
on this place another lot OF lemons,
and so on until the jar is full. Store
In cool, dry place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

m FTER a days housework, soak
the hands thoroughly in cold
water and rub them all over
with piece Of cut lemon to
free them from stain and cirt. When
this is done, wash In warm water and
soap in the ordinary way. trim the
nails, and massage generously with
cold cream. The woman who does
without maid should 90 through this
performance every night. II she doesn't
wish her hands to become red and
rough.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

I8lDID X|ItDa


cord or narrow girdle. Some OF them
ers are made in the slip on style.
and shoulders to pass through with
ease.
0 OMEN are wearing curious cor
sets these days. Fashion de-
mands that they must look rs
corsetless as possible, but at
the same time they must have a stay
or two to form a foundation for the
loose looking silhouette. It Is no
longer question Of making the long
waist look short or the short waist
look long, nor does fashion show
preference Cor an unnatural hip line.
Not even the pegtop corset is permiss-
ible. The figure must simply have q
corsetless, natural appearance.
STUNNING new arrangement
of the couture to bring the
- hair up loosely into knot at
the top Of the head. exactly re-
sembling some Of the pictures We SEQ
of savages in the South Sea Islands.
The hair in this topknot IL usually ar
ranged in tiny curls or flc6 of nm
ger puffs. There may be . slight
bang across the forehead, but moro
often the hair 10 brought down nearly
to the eyebrows and then held tight
by fllet that goes just above the
ears and around the back Of the head
on straight line with the eyebrows
AGS become more and more or
SH namental, and bear. ~ . rule,
- some relation to the dress with
which they are carried. Tho
morning bag Of leather or other sub
stantial fabric which assists the sensi-
Bile souls who go to market in bring
Ing home the trimmings of the family
meals, is replaced In the afternoon by
a brocade, satin or embroidered crepe
de chine bag. This conveys cards.
powder puff and selection Of trink-
cts Then there 10 the evening bag.
often q thing OF great beauty ana al
ways collateral relation of the dress
(" ARELESS guests often drive .
hostess to distraction BY strtk-
~ ing matches on the wallis. II
the walls are painted these
marks can be removed Rub on them
first slice OF lemon, then whiting
and finally wash with soap and water.
This will be found to remove all trace
NJ thu m atch ms pks frnv,a v>aint
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
BY LUCILLE DAuDET.

GIRL just beginning q BUSH
ness career has a vast amount
to learn. Perhaps she was
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

70 TRANSFER THIS DESIGN
a
partially
PATENT PENDING.
World Color Printing Louis,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
BY EDNA EGAN.

~ NE can always put more force
or more ambition back of an
- idea a project or a movement
if hac inn ,filra for do.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
A USEFUL ART

RD e all at some time or other and
WI ourselves to be just an insig-
I'D nidcant one of the many. Then
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Die Gage in Ser GIrfei.

9uper Yaida, scr ipcbcu aus
&lcins Niien mad AouituutiuppcI Sue
rildfebrtc. id)iIcert Die bortigeu 3us
itduoc nl3 beiier henn ie 5upor lett
Dem @ingrciicu Der Siirtei in Den
arieg, 10 bericbtet Der Reutcrs aprres
i%ponbent. @npcr Yai6u iagte
lportlid:
.Sir mo uuicre &~erbiiupetcu
iebcn nit Eubc uno Tcrtrauen Den
Siugen ent9ceeu Die "a fommen
mp9eu unb Iino iiir Die nnsetiiupiste
6riibiabrs : Sffcniipc Der Auiierteu
9erilitct,
sir Die Sidcrbcit scr Sarpancls
len unb scr t%iirfiiten aiiitc lit better
9ciurgt nls ic Supor. Yin Der Siuuiz
Sront lit be Sah!a9c uuperduoert.
Sn Wtciopptamicr 6ogeu mir ms ullS
nilitdriiten @riinoen in norbli6cr
Hidtung 3uriid; cbenioQs an Der
pcrliId,cu Srunt. Sm groBcn @uu3cu
III Die SnhluDe fiir ms picloer,
iprcdcnb nnb nit %ertrnueu idaucn
mir III Ole 3utunit. Wit &uabS Silic
crrinacn mir Den Sieg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
HrO;cntiat bcs Scmticbtbmns ia
ccn Scrcinigtcm Staatcm.

@isccniiu nit $4,000 1927 ser
lueibcn Sco0lterung). ohio nit 1873,
600 Scutideu (15.5 1ro8cnt) Scnnz
iplponia nit 7O1. 900 (9.4 Yro3ent .
WinneIota nit 100000 900 Yros
GENT, Winouri nit $4,000 OPT
Yro3entD, g}ihigau nit $4,000
(14.2 Yrp3cut) Soma nit $4,000
(17.1 Yro3ent), Nep Seriep nit
$4,000 (15.2 Er~o5cnt1.
Hclotip bic mciiten Scutidlcn mob
men alip in ySi5cpniin. no ibrc 3abl
bcinahe Elm 2rittcl ser geiommteu
tuciBen Sepolterun9 crreift; i'll
lpcitem Nbitoub fonmt Damn Winnes
lota. lpo Die 9eutidcn iait Gin 6iinftcl
Der lueiBen @epoItcrun9 nusma9tu.
mo in Den iIbrigcn Staatcu iintt ibr
Intbcil bis auf eiu IdJtel III giiiiulri.
Noh crbebIidl itdrtcr ais III Gen
Stantsgcbietcn iinO Die 9cutltcn in
pielen @~robitdoten Ger Ser. Stuutcu
pertreten. Nu ~eriter Steue WiIrpoutec
NIT 10000 9eutih Ameritaueru,
ons lit AS Yro3ent Der geinmmteil
gepoIferun9, iuomit Die SeutIdeu lid,
bier Der Sdlfte id,ou beiuobe ndberu.
Wdu bat baber Wiiliuautee uidt init
llnredJt offers ais cine beutihc Stnbt
b~e6eitnet. IS folgen Die @rpBitdbte
Cincinnati uro ct. 2puie nit 1877
900 rcip. 205.000 Geutid Nmcris
fanern. bas lit $40 reip. $40 Bro
sent. alio etlpd eiu Srittel Ser peiBen
8eoolterune. Gin Viertel Der lpeiber
Sep0lterune biloeu Die Seutihs Nmcris
tdner in Buffalo. Soleop (Sbip) uub
Glepeldub. no Ole Sahleu 111.00O.
Al 1000. $4,000 opcr 26.3, 24.2, 24.1
Yro8ent betrasen. Ridt 9un6 miro
oieIer 4ro3entioe erreift IN Hpfelter
nit $1,000, Setroit nit los 900 uno
ct. Saul nit $4,000 9eutifs @meri>
tauern Die in Yrp3euten 23.6, 23.4
uno 1913 Der fpeiBen Scpolterung aus
MAIDEN. Simmer nod mebr ais Gin
Siinftel Der lpeiBen @epolfcrlln9 be-
trdgt Die SabI Der Seutid>s Ameritoner
in Netpart nit $4,000. in Chicago
NIT 100000 unb in Y~ittsbur9b nit
100000 8opfen ooer 21.S, 21.6 unb
POI Rro3ent. Die WiIipnenitabt
Chicago itebt bier crit an picrter
SteIe, ser abiolutcn '3abl nah nit
ibrcr 1l2 Wiilion Seutihs Imeritus
neril an "erlter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Die ,~yarrewSale" sGemtc
in 0urisi,.

Cine SepcIhc ans 3iirih tbeiIt
NIT, baB bic .hiitoriiheu" o9orrpps
bale" s@cfau9eneiL 50 an Der 3abl.
am -. Ndr3 III 3iirid eintrnien mn
o Den 9aitfreuuolit)cu Sflpei8eru
nit Gignrrcu uuo Gigarettcu serabcS
5u iiberihiittet prrbeu.
Sic Iabeu ungeadtet Der maaeren
aocutid)cu Guit ipoblgcudbrt uno trditia
ms Sic murbcn pom amcrifauiItcu
@eueral sauuiul Seen in @nlpiuno &c
noulmen. DER cine fIr5e Iulprade an
tic belt iiber umeritouiiden Yutripy
tislmls.
Sic bcitriebeu c~iu9ebcnb ibrc Or
lcbniiic uub ertldrtcu. Der hclltihe
.Rnioer", Der ibr Sdltif perienitc. lei
.His ppu @rcnlen" gencicn, Gin
nasclncues Sdiii bon 5000 Sonnen
uno is anoten @citninbigfcit. Sic
,0drrplponlc" babe mn cine Iuldlc
0 10 anoten ee6ubt uub tounte
leift ilberbplt nerocu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

uniercn' Staat bonn Narftc perbrdnst
IS lit icbod nift riftie, Die
Sdulb fir Die beipro6enc @rihei.
nllng hcm 3tpiihenbanbel ausihlieB.
lid in Die Sdube id)ieben gu lpollen
Ser ci9entlid idulpiee Tbeil lit Dos
Qeibfdpitnl. Wie heibt es bod in Den
crgreiienben y@etterleuften" Sran;
gidert's, bcs Sdnsers Der Gbriitlih
Sp8ialen Selterreih's:
Ser Grade o. Bins" lit Der
Serr Der @elt,
Sribt ebrliher Irbeit fabl
buS Selo.
gr friBt uno ipeifert Sdas
uuf Sddb,
CT iriBt uno friBt Der armuItb
Vrot
limb mdltct lih o irember
Notb,
Gritt 8eht unb 6reibeif IN
Den &otb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

ON nfl bent lcsten 3enius morcu
Al BON BEN cirfa 90 Wiliouen
1k ginipobncrn Der Tcrcinigtcn
~ Stunten rlnb 50 Wtillionen
ODER $50 Yro5eut 8eiSe, lu1o bon
DEN 8eibeu iino 324 Miaionen ober
1915 Ero3ent frembeebiirtig pber
ltnrnn,en 0 bcutldcu Glteru ab.
NiGt neniger OILS 81 Miaionen Ser
ionen ODER 27.2 Ero5cut, aliu ntebr
ais Gin Iiertel bieier frempgebiirti9cn
Senolferung. lit beutiheu Stammes,
nno lpenn man bon ihueu 100000 abs
5iebt. bic aus 0erbinbungcn> Scutifcr
nit Nn9ehori9cn nnoercr @plter liant
men, 10 bleiben nod So Iiaipnen
Eerionen Neid)sbcutidler oocr oeutld)z
anlerituuild)er Mbfunit, oas lit 25.7
Yru5ent Der %sciummten lueiBeu Sc
polferun9 fremoep Stnmmes, alIp int
incr nod mebr als Gin Tiertel. Crit
in peitem Nbitano fonmeu Damn Die
Srldnoer nit IA Vrp5ent, Die 9ritcn
nit 10 Yro5ent.
@tipds anoers itelleu lid Die 3abs
len, nenr ma Die Iirsipabl niht nad
Dem 8eburtsort. iouberu nab Der
Wutteriprnfe trifft. Sic 3abl Der
9eutiden betrdet Damn nod 100000
mebr. udnrlih S.4 0fiQiouen ober 27.3
Sro6ent Der frem,beebiirtigen. Stdrs
fer pertreteu iinb nllr Die @n9ldnoer,
einidliebIit Der aeIteu, oereu 3abl
90 Mtuionen ooer 31.1 4rp5ent be-
tra9t. Ils brittgrDbte 8ruppe fonts
men Damn Die Stnliener nit % IiIs
lipnen RDpien ooer 81 Sro3ent Der
fremOeebiirtigen 9epolteruug.
@on ben Seutih : Ameritanern
itammen TT Miuicuen ODER SIG
Yro3ent ars benz Seutiten Meife,
275.000 ober 81 Bro3ent aus Seiters
reid. 245,000 ober 2.S Yro3ent aus
8uBlanb, 100000 ooer 3 Yro5ent aus
Der Sdtpei3 unb 99,400 ODER Al
Hro3ent aus llnsarn. Ser Heit III
3eritrsut.
Sn Den e%in5elnen S6eilen Ser Der.
Staaten iinp Die 9eutid,> Imeritaner
reht uneleih pertreteu. Sm Staate
Nep gorf iiuben mir Sic meilten.
ndmlih 113 Miaioneu uoer 14.9
Sro8ent Der tpeiBen 8enoIferung; on
s~ipeiter Steuc foIgt Der Staot Suirois
NIT $4,000 ODER 17.S Yro5ent Der
ipeiBen gepoIferuns; Damn fommen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Garran;a fsr' 3intmermann'
Nete uerratken kaben.

Nus CT 9aio. Scras. tommt cine
Sepeihe fol9enocn rcdt abcntcuerlid)
flineenben Snbaltes:
Imerifaniid)e aopitdliiten. tpcldc
geid)ditlih in Merifo intereiliert liub.
baben in grfdbrung gcbrdtt nui
ipelhe. @eiie oas ioeen. meritaniih>
iapnniIhe beutihc aomplott perratben
lporben mar. Ser S~hatbeltanb ipurbe
an Gorabcnb ser @ablen in 1erifc
peroffentlitt.
Ser critic Chef @arran5a lelbit lo1
0rdiibent @iIipn 9eutihlanb's In>
erbieteu betreffs zines SuIammen>
sebens NIT @erifo uno Snpnn segeu
Die Der. Staaten perratbeu baben.
Snfolge bieies getanuteebens purbe
elm Ittentat auf Garran5a 9eplnnt.
aber rcdt5eitig entoedt, linb Der 9bei
bate nod Seit uad) @uaoolaiara al
flieben uno bort Sdub 8l iuhen.
Sen gerifteu Der Ieenten nadJ
bate Garran6n. lobalo CT Seutihs
Lambs Inerbieten. Werito I'M Salle
zines 4rieees NIT ben Der. Stdaten
81 itiisen, erbalten. eifen Sonbers
boten uad 8nibineton NIT Dem Srieis
nalihreiben bes beutidhen StaatsIefres
tars fiir Iusipdrti9e gnseIe9enbeiten,
Oh. Simmermann, geianot.
9ieie Sanolnnesipeiie bes G6efs
ipuroe nber iofort bon merifaniifcn
Igenten, lpclfe Siiblung NIT 9eutlhs
LAMB babeu, eutbedt unb Die Grntor@
buns 9%nrrau5a's beitloiicn. in lester
Shinbe aber burh @errath bereitelt.
@arran6a's &arnung betreff5 Der
oeltiden S%ntrisueu ioH ben Sronts
iuediel Der omerifnniifcn Ibminis
itration se9en Werifo beiuirtt baben,
unb oils Der gceinn elmer nelleu Ybaie
i'll ben Se5iebuneen Der beiben Gam
Der 5u betrahten fem,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22

baB bic Iiisfiibruns cine auBerit ec>
ihidte 9eipeien lit. Sic beutige bors
tige Situntion lit fol9enbe: Sic Gngs
ldnoer miliien iih auf DEM o Den
Scutifen 9erdumtcn lrlo bon ibnen
beiesten @ebict poaia neit einrihten.
Sabei iiro lie Dem Seuer Der fpeittrns
genoen beutihen @eifiise, ipelfe III
ben ipeiter rildipdrts errihtetcn ncuen
Stelun9cn p~pitiert linb. auseeiest.
Sic @n9ldnocr liegcn I'M Shlamm
uno 0ioraIt, lpobrenb Die neiien beut
lhen Sinicn felt alisecbaut iinb. 8cim
Ve9inn elmer neiien Sffcniipe lpilrben
Die Nn9reifer aus Den @rfolscn Der
pprigen aiifl niht Den geringIten
Nllsen 6iebeu fonner. IS lpilroe
leoielid) cine @%iebcrbolliug bes NiB>
erfolgs Der perloiieneu Cffcniipe
werben. Sic lit 9eiheitcrt an Der
@laiti8itdt Der oeutlhen Sinicu. lpclfe
nift burhbroden ncroen tonntcn.
Gin erneuter Surfbrud)spertIdy
itebt nQeroings iuobl Su cripartcn.
9en milbten Dies @%ngldnbcr faft gang
filr lid auein unterncbmen. benn lie
babeu nunmebr Die ~seianin,te bortiee
Sront bis iiiblih Der Somnle bciest.
@p nber iinb Die Srnn5oien geblieben?
Dit Der Seantiportung oieier Sra9e
fonnte aid, Die 3lpeite. Oh Die Srans
5oien etipa Die alte Sbee cines Der
ilits, 9egen Wes in Oeutihlano eins
5ubrefen, tpieosr ouf9enomnlen BADEN.
entidieDen iperben. Sic Nuefiibs
rurg eines iplteu ginbruhsperz
liihes bat Der oeutihe Ierbuns Selb@
5ug p%crbinoert; aud bieie gebeutune
Deg 10 arg eeidolteuen miIitdriiher
llnternebmens ipiro- Die Griegsgez
lfidte einmnl /ipiirbisen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-22
Sum Sd,mbs sesen ll,Ssste.

Sas Slotteuamt in @aibineton.
>. g.. bat am II. WdrS bie criten
%ortebrun9en g%etrpficu fiir ben
raifen Ban BON miubeitens bunbert
raiden Observation-Disclosures eiuer
ueicn aIaiie. ipie tic bel Der Sago
ollf Sauhbpptc sur Tcriucnbura
tommen. Sci elmer &oniercnS, an
Der eic %crtretcr bon etlpa SlpanSig
@eriten tbeilnabmcn, ipurbe periihert.
pob init Der Nblieicrun9 in bier
8puateu begonucn nerocu fonntc.
Sic @iuSelbeitcu Der aouitruftipn
uno Gusriiltuu9 oicicr Saud)boots
lager lpirb MAJ inum peroifentlidcu.
@an luciB nir. bnB tic cine uIBers
ecippbnlihc Stneli9teit bciiBcu mo
angebIih iectiid)tiger liuo ais Die