davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand F. Rup-
pert, of California, are in the city
for a few days, staying at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Rupert.
Jessie W. Landlord has received a
promotion in the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Harry l. Shultz has been promoted
in the Department of Commerce.
Harold Jackman, of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, has been transfer
red to the bureau station at In
dianapolis.
John D. GLADDEN., of the buildings
division at the Department of Agri-
culture, has been on leave of absence
during the past week.
W. T. Holloran. of the Government
Printing Office, is spending his vaca-
ton in Virginia.
H. T. Edwards. of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, left last week for
the Philippine Islands, where he will
remain during the next fiscal year.
He will encourage more extensive
planting.
L. NJ. Hutchins, scientist in the
Bureau of Plant Industry, left last
week for Pennsylvania to study the
diseases of fruit trees.
William L. Mattocks, of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. is in New
York State with his family on a va
cation.
Robert H. Smith, jr., Of the dairy
division of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, has resigned.
William H. Gibson has been made
superintendent of the Pension Office
Building. He was formerly cleo
trician Of the department
H. B. Goodrell. of the Government
Printing Office, spent part of last
week on the community farm near
Glen Echo.
Chester Smythe. of the Department
of Agriculture. is away on two weeks
leave.
Robert A. Tyler has received a pro-
bational appointment in the War De-
partment.
Louis Cohennslow. of Brooklyn, n.
Y. is visiting friends in Southeast
Washington.
Harrison Branch has received a
temporary appointment in the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Eustis Tetlow. of the Patent ONCE,
has received a promotion.
Jesse Myers, of the Pension Office,
has resigned.
Luther ]. McIllvane. assistant en-
gineer in the Bureau of, Standards,
has received a promotion.
Samuel NJ. Burka, laboratory assist
ant in the Department of Commerce
has received a promotion.
Walter B. Emerson, laboratory as
sistant in the Bureau of Standards,
Department of Commerce, has receiv-
ed a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
BY
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

crouch against policemen. As he bob
bed I'D and down the street this crouch
grew. When an unoffending police
man appeared and offered to tow him
to the nearest port, John became very
explosive. He was considerably dis
abIed. Both propellers got tangled up
and the policeman almost had to send
for a wrecking crew. John wouldn' t
even surrender. but the policeman sent
for the lifeboat and John rode safely
over the bars-or, rather, behind them.
1t cost him SIS.
Ike Goes Too Far.
II Ike Padgett hadn't lost S2.N in
a crap game in which loaded dice
were used, the dark cloud now rest
ing on the family horizon would not
be there. When called upon by his
housekeeper for some cash. he fumbled
in his pocket. but was not magician
enough to produce the missing money
she had earned at the washtub. He
could have hit her with a brick and
she would have forgiven him. but this
was too much. And so 1t happened
that Ike knew he was in for a thrash
ing and took it like a man. She ought
to have let up when he said enough"
but she must have thought that while
she was about it she would do a good
Job. She did it too well and 1t cost
her SO beside the s2.N.
No Wedding Bells fer Birdie.
Birdie Lewis and Sam Pinkney
wanted to get married. They were
each only seventeen years of age and
dead broke. They began to accumu-
late little things with which to furnish
their nest. Things were coming their
way very slowly and to speed up a
little they both put a lite mucilage
on their fingers. Some drapery ma
terial in a Seventh street store looked
mighty good to Sam and Birdie and
they took it. They had to have some
thing for curtains first of all, because
their neighbors were a curious lot.
But the long arm of the law reached
out after them and they landed in
Police Court with a charge OF larceny
against each of them. Neither had a
good excuse and the court fined them
$40 each. Sam thought 1t would have
been just as well to fine him $1,000
as he didn't have a cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
BODY
FOR LOCAL ELECTION
Committee Will Handle Details OF
Unofficial Ballot.

An election committee, to comprise
representatives of all the civic or
ganizations of the District. will ham
die the details of the ballot for the
unofficial expression of the choice OF
the people of Washington for the
next District Commissioner.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, which conceived the plan
for this test vote, is anxious to turn
over the actual work of conducting
the election to nonpartisan COM
mittee of citizens that will be thor
oughly representative.
A subcommittee of the full COM
mittee which is working out an elec-
tion plan for the federation met yes
terday and discussed methods and
systems of making nominations.
This subcommittee, consisting OF
William Nick. Clayton, Herman A.
Phillips and Edward e. Clement, will
report at a meeting OF the general
committee today in the office of Clyde
L. Garrett.
The full committee will report to
the federation on Saturday night at
the District Building, and a lively
meeting is anticipated.
Quite a few who expect to be candi-
dates for office are planning to wage
an active campaign. Campaign COM
mittees, circulars, billboard advertis-
ing and street corner oratory will
feature the scramble of a number of
candidates who expect to be upon
the ballot.
After the meeting of the fedora
ton on Saturday. the officers expect
to get in touch with the District
Commissioners and the school au-
thorities and secure their sanction
for the use of the school buildings
in taking the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
MOVIE MAN CHOSEN
To aid WAR WORK
William. A. Brady Heads Moving
Picture War Council.

Following a conference between Her.
bert Hoover. Food Administrator. Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Frank A. Scott, chairman OF the Gen.
eral Munitions Board, yesterday. rep.
resentatives of the War Cooperation
Committee OF the National Associa-
ton Of the Motion Picture Industry
decided TO create a war council, to
be headed by William A. Brady.
Movie" leaders have promised "a
cooperate to the fullest extent in the
educational campaign in connection
with food problems. the next wal
loan to be floated by the Treasury
Department, the relief work Of the
Red Cross. and with the work of the
Council OF National Defense.
The proposed war council will be
composed Of one member from each
State who will report to the head OF
the council. Headquarters will be To-
sated in New York.
The cooperation that has been
promised will also carry with il such
activities as motion picture maga-
zines and trade magazines which will
thoroughly cover the motion picture
field.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
Fought with British;
Enlists in Army Here

Among the four recruits accepted
yesterday by the Second Company OF
District Coast Artillery was Raymond
H. Phillips, of 12lO Girard street. a
Washington boy, who has served six
months with the British field artillery
in England.
At tbe outbreak of war between the
United States and Germany. Phillips
was given his release from the Brit
ish forces and returned to Washing
ton to join the United states army.
Harold E. Rupprecht, 1S4O Park road. /.
was also accepted for enlistment in
the company.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
Suffrage Leader Plans
To Americanize Aliens

Milwaukee. Wis. July n.-An ad-
nirable plan to assist in the Ameri-
canization of aliens has been pre-
pared by Mrs. Frank Thanhouser.
chairman of the Americanization
Committee OF the Wisconsin Woman's
Suffrage Asso ciation.
Mrs. Thanhouser's plan provides
three distinct lines of work-Ameri-
canization classes, individual work
and patriotic meetings. Glasses are
conducted in the English language
and American history and govern
ment. The individual work provides
for each interested individual visiting
an alien family, interesting herself
in its problems and teaching English
and American ideals. Patriotic meet
ings are held in public schools with
speakers in English and the language
of the group attending.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles r. and Annie T. Young hoy.
Joseph and Lille Ulman. hoy.
Edw7rd W and Elizabeth +. ShaffeT, girl
William and Katherine Randall. boy.
James and Edna NJ. Robinson. hoy.
II. MAYNARD md Irene Peterson. girl
y. w and Pearl ]. OSboune girl.
Bernard ]. and Jos phine NJ McGilvray, boy
J. A. and Mary McCrary, boy.
George and Irez Livingston, boy.
Louis A. and Rosie A. Higdon. girl
Charles F., jr.. and Clara A. Hoffman. girl
William and Etelle Ferney, boy.
Albert ]. and Mary ]. Edwards. boy.
Henrv J. and FTossis A Z Daniels. boy.
Donald ard Charlotte Douglas. boy.
Frank and Gertrude Demenburg. aI
Gail VI. and HaiAn A. Crossen. grl
Charles +. and OlvInia Clark. boy.
Arthur and Martha Cox. boy.
Thomas b. and Elsie A Cclburn, boy.
Charles NJ. and Sophia NJ. Birckhead, boy
Frank and Mabel Beatty. boy.
CoLORED.
John and Mamie PhilliNps. girl.
Nender and Frances Payne. boy
John W. and Bertha NJ. Parker girl
Joseph T. and Mary e. Allen, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
Woman, Searching Hubby's
Pockets, Shot Three Times

Chicago. July u.-Charles Sikorski
awoke suddenly at midnight with the
FEELING that some one was in his
room. He reached under the pillow
for his gun and waited. As the moon
broke through the clouds he saw a
form siihouetted against the window,
and the person was going through
his trousers pockets.
Cant be my wife, Sikorski NUT
tered as he took aim and fred,
shes left me-"
1t was, though. Mrs. Sophia Sikor-
ski, "A, who had left during a quar-
rel in the afternoon and had re-
turned TO set some funds, was shot
three times in the abdomen. She
was seriously wounded.
Sikorski was arrested. He told DO
Hce he thought the intruder was a
burglar.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
PAN-AMERICAN R. R.
AS result OF WAR
Work Is Hurried on Boston-Buenos
Aires Route.

The completion of the Boston,
Buenos Aires Railroad, via Wash
ington, may be one of the results
of the war. Reports received by
John Barrett, Director General of
the Pan-American Union, indicate
that all the South American republics
are Fastening the construction work
on their sections of the railroad. be-
cause of the prospect of restricted
steamship transportation between
North and South America.
The railroad known by various
names was conceived more than %
years ago, when only a small portion
of the distance between Boston and
Buenos Aaires had lines that could
be connected up in the general plan.
Now more than 5000 miles OF the
1000 has been completed, not alone
as connecting links of the main sys-
TEN, but as part Of internal rail-
way systems. The system will be the
backbone of the railroad lines of
South America. and practically all
the railroad systems of those ma
tions will be feeders to II.
From Boston there is a clear route
via New York, Washington, New
Orleans and Mexico City to Guate-
mala, where the first break occurs.
Then from there southwark a num-
Der Of connecting links are missing.
totaling less than l.Oc0 miles, and
practically all of these are now
under construction.
On account of its need of ships the
United States is taking over many
OF the boats in the South Ameri-
can trade, and demoralizing trans
portation to and from South Ameri-
ca. The English and German boats
were withdrawn almost entirely
months ago.
The completion of the railroad Is
the only salvation South America
sees, for without transportation
facilities to North America they are
without markets and without many
necessary supplies.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
SoodMorniing
Judge"
wAnt Governor Said True.

The bone-dry law brought Joe Tregor
to Washington to get remedy for
his dry throat. He halls from "Norf
Ca'lina," where corn flicker" was once
abundant. but lately moonshine has
been rather shy. Joe hadn't been
accustomed to the fine whiskey sold
here and he succumbed. He wasn't
even aware of what the governor of
North Carolina said to the governor
of South Carolina. but it may dawn
on him when he finds out that it
will be nearly so days between drinks
for him. He will be in daily at
tendance on the old oaken bucket that
hangs in the well on Mr.. Whitaker s
farm at Occoquan.
Can't Make His Eyes Behave.
Every Saturday night Eta Burke
takes her husband to market with her,
And every ten feet or so on the way
she has to turn around and tell him
to walk faster. Last Saturday night
she discovered the cause of his lag
ging behind. A woman neighbor went
to market at the same time and hus-
band had his eye on her. In fact,
he had both eyes on her, much to
Etta's dislike. Eta said nothing until
they got home. as hubby had the
pocketbook. Then she let it out of
her system. Hubby said his feet were
sore, and Eta made his head sore
with a coal shovel 1t cost her SO,
or rather it cost hubby that much,
as he paid the fine.
Alice Nearly Gets a Husband.
Some women have no trouble at all
getting a husband. When they lose
one husband they easily get another
Not so with Alice Lee. She had
lived here for so years or more and
never got more than a look. Alice
made a superhuman effort the other
day and almost landed one, but he
belonged to another woman. What
did that matter? Possession was nine
points of the law. in Alice's opinion.
Just as she was ready to drag her
captive out of the house by the COL
lar. his better half appeared. He
swore he wasn't clipping. but a packed
suit case told a different tale. Alice,
seeing him slipping from her grasp
put up a fight. but got the worst of it.
1t cost her $50.
Wreck of the Good Ship John,
Tuesday John Malone submerged
himself in old Tennessee whiskey and
went cruising on H street northwest.
John has always had an ingrowing
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
ALAS! POOR FISH!
dead; A MODEL, TOO!
Gold-C -Colored and Weishty. He Sue.
cumbs to Overeating.

The biggest goldfish in Washington
is dead
He was a three-pounder, in the pool
in the gardens of the Pan-American
Building, and he just loafed so much
and ate so much that he died from
overeating.
1t is one OF the rarest things in the
world when a goldfish dies from over
eating. because as a rule he doesn't
eat too much.
The Pan-American Building has
several others in their pool that
weigh almost three pounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Frederick H Prince. jr.. -, and Mary Z.
Harding. %. Rev X. G. Smith.
Arthur D. Cecil. D. and Isabel L. Collins. ~
Rev. W. E. Burnett.
William Baker. Is. and Clara R. Klein. g
Ee7. T. D. Williams
Harlan Frey. q. and ADELAIDE D. Murray, 49,
Rev. c. c. Mclean.
Russell Dtmar. q. and Gladys l. Bowman,
%. Rev. J. H. Jeffrics.
Martin J. 0Callaghan, a. and Virginia NJ
Rice. ~. Rev ]. W. Daily.
David ". Mullen. n; and Agnes L. Crampton,
IS. Rev. C. ]. Brandt.
COLORED.
William H. Davis 81. and Charlotte B. Bell.
40. Rev. W. ]. Howard
Arthur D. Wells. q, and Ruth NJ. Hawkins.
q Rev. V. Carter.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
Complete Outing Plans.

A meeting OF the subcommittee on
tickets for the Chamber of Commerce
outing to Chesapeake Beach. July II,
was held yesterday at noon in the
Chamber of Commerce. Merritt o..
Chance presided at the meeting, and
the committee reported that the SELL
ing Of tickets was progressing re-
markably well. One of the largest
crowds Of the season is expected to
60 on the outing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Thomas Mccullough, s. years. ln1 st. se.
Elizabeth Thompson, 65. 1858 Kramer pl. ne.
Ge1TSe W. Payne. 81, Providence Hospital
William NJ. Rout, :. Emergency Hospital.
William ]. Spencer. "a. 1914 Decatur st. NV.
Mary T Sullivan. a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Frederick b. Berry. 40. Garfield Hospital
Mary Aquilino months Wonders Ct sw
William II. White. q days, Lamond. D. O.
COLORED.
1reno Blackburn, 3 years. 39l Va. ave. sw.
William Mack. 2. tuberculosis Hospital
Thomas J. lee, 5s. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Iohn Hill. ~. Washington Asy lum Hospt.
Bessie Williams, g. IS Patterson St ne
John n. johnson, g. 2ili Eighth St NV
Annie Brown, 10, Providence Hospital
Burrell Sims. 81. 81 Mass. ave. ne.
Nielsen A. Tolson, II months, Freedmen's Hos
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
w. R. & E, Sued for $4,000.

trio Company was made defendant in
a 5000 damage suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Thomas N.
Nowland. who charges the railway
company with negligently colliding
with a motor truck that he was driv-
ing at First and d streets northwest
on April 13 last.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Mary land
Showers today and probably Friday; continued
cool; winds mostly gentle and variable
For Nirginia-ShoWers today in north and to
day or tonight in south portion. Friday show
ers; winds mostly gentle and variable
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. 63; , a. m, g.; a m. g.; 6 a.
NJ, e.; a. NJ, "a; 10 a. m. s.: l2 noon. Il
p. m. II; p m. Il; p m, Il; p. m, TOi
10 p m, ga. Highest, 76; lowest, 60.
Relative humidity-s a. m, &c; p. m, e.
p. m. 20 Rainfall IS p. m. TO 8 p. M. OOs.
Hours Of sunshine. - Per cent Of possible
sunshine, 20
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81;
lowest, 70.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best tea. 49c; Wonder coffee,
zoe; "A lbs. our best flour, sI.65;
macaroni or spaghetti, 12kc; cEys-
tai salt. Sc; pure pepper, 35c; grape
Juice, quarts, 25c; 10 lbs. gran. su-
gar, Iec; wheat food. lac; bots
Fourth st. s. E. and all the J. T. d,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
CONDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition Of the water yes
terday-Dalecarla reservoir: Temperature, rs
condition at north connection, clear; condition
at south connection, misty. Georgetown dis
tributing reservoir: Temperature, 30; condition
at infuent gatehouse, clear; condition at efflu,
ent gatehodse misty
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
SurTey.)
TOday-Low tide 4iS a. m. and 9M p m.
high tide, 202 a. m. and rs p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
Remember the Girl

IN Washington, seven hundred and fifty
young women In our SIX central offices
busy, as never before, ''setting up" telephone
calls.
Many of these calls are of the gravest impor-
tance, some are not, but every call must be
answered and completed as it comes in. There
is no way by which the important ones can be
picked out and speeded up.
The telephone must play its part in expedit-
ing the vital business of the day.
We need the cooperation of every user of
the telephone.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22
Karrinal 0ibbenS unt HaS
Sra~uenftimmrecPt.

Baltimore, Wb.-ginc SeIes
cation bon pierrno5pan5ig tatboIiihcn
Sraucn aus Bolton. Heip 9ort. Tbilas
Sclpbia uno Baltimore. %barliutcr Srl.
Sunet Nihnrb bon 8aibineton uub
Srau Sarap Gonbon. @oriiscrin Der
abtbeiluu9 fir i%o8iales 8irten Der
Federation Of Catholic Wpmcu". be-
iprat nit aarbinal @ibbons bas
Sruuenitimmre6t. Sic Sistuiiion
iaub bel perifloiicneu Sbiiren itatt.
9lah Der Sisfuiiion ipurbe aarSinal
@ibbons 9eirn9t. oh CT feline Stcllmg
gcgeu Srauenitimmredt a~uiscacben
babe. mn a%ntiportcte: Gin Wann
dncert nit,t 10 raid Die lleber5euauns,
Die CT fiinf5i9 Sabre lang aebcgt bat"
Sic n~lciitcn Srauen lparen cnttGuiGt;
cini9e Wenige iaaten. bic Saltuug beS
aaroinals babe lie i~eincsipegs gang
entmutbi9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22
Draitiieees ,snsenSement sur
pstetatSs Sia.

Ser 9unoesienat na1m beute gum
Yoltetat elm ENHANCEMENT an, fueId)es
eS fir Gin Serbred]eu ettldrt, lpeuu
Yerionen in Yrobibition5 : Stuaten
Spirituoieu beitellen, taufen ooer nod)
iplGeu Staatcn itideu lailen. Nls
ipdter cntoedt ipuroe. oaB oas EecoS
ENHANCEMENT 10 dusselegt lperoen
tonnte, bnB altoboliide 8ctraute fir
iaframentdle. mebi5iniihe uoer inbus
itrieue 3ipede oauon betrofien piiroen,
nabm Der Scnat bas lmeneement fir
oieieu Siped inter 8ieoereripdSun9
unb in Der 10 p%erdnoerten Sprnt lpuroe
bas ENHANCEMENT lpieoer a~ngenonrmen.
uno 3ipar obue namentlide Nbitims
mlng. Gin anoeres ENHANCEMENT BON
Heeb. nouad es Elm Terbreten lit.
tpenn Seute III .trodenen" Staaten
.ipiNeutIih berauifenbe 8etrdnfe ems
pfansen. perfaufen ober ip%cgeeben"
tpurbe ubseicbut. Sa9eeeu nabm Der
Scnat tur5 Dor ShluB Der Stsuna
nod Elm ENHANCEMENT an. iupnah Set
tungen uno anoere Yubltfatiuneu,
meIhe Spiritnoieu sAn5eisen ~entbalten,
aus ben Toiiahen pm Staatcn, tuelhe
iulde Mn3etsen ucrbieten, fern &C.
baIten merben ipllen. Sas Nmenoez
ment muB crit nod bonn 8eprGIens
bduie ansenommen lperoen. che es
8eiesesfrait erlanet. Senator Nars
tines ENHANCEMENT. audi Seituugen
nit Giearetten sGn3eieeu o Der Hoits
beforberuns aiis3uidlicBen, iuuroe nit
80 gesen 10 Stimmen abselebnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22
u nterifaniiebss Srst binieer
in Gmrspa ais bier.

W a binston, 8. 9.-Sn Dem
an Den MderbausS etretdr Soulton 9es
rittcten Sdreibcn oes Gbgcorbncten
8ainep bon Suinois, liuorin er ia9tc,
cs beltebe cine p~lanmdBi9e I9itation
bon 8rpBbdderei sSeiiseru oes 2anbes.
ben Yreis bes grotes in Die Sobc gu
treiben unb porin err anre9te, oaB cine
In5abl 8ddereibeiieer bes Wcitens.
bic er nambuit maftc. in Der Safe
pernommen iperoen %iolteu. bemerttc
8aincp aud, er lei bereit. nnd3us
fpeiIen, oaB Srot. faS aus eiuem
Rinneapoliier Wei3cnmebl aebaden
ipirb, in ben Der. Staaten nit cincm
bobereu Yreiie bc3ablt iperoen mrB
ais ans bemielben Webl eebadenes
Srot in SrIanb unb in e%uropdiiGen
0G;tccrn. in ipelhen iest Der 8rieg i'm
0anee 1T. Ole G9itation CUR Grhobs
ung bcs grotpreiieS III. tpie Tainep
iaat, bon benz 8onpent als9e9angen.
ben bic 8ddereibeiieer Dor einem
Sabre in Salt 2aie Gitp a~bsebaIten
habeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22
Natienale prehibitien Srekt
ernftlieP.

8aibington. 8. 6. = Die
@ebbf @orlase betreiis Gmenbierung
Der 8unbeSnerfaHuns 5tpeds ginfib.
rung %nationaIer Trobibitior fpuroe am
15. Sebruar i'm Sauie bonn Gbeeoro.
neten Garlin bon 0irsinin i'm 4ufs
traee bes Suiti5s 8ourites eiinitis eins
berihtet. 2itfin. Der bemofratiihe
5iibrer i'm Sauie. erfldrte iofprt. ba6
Die gin binnen elmer @ohe i'm Sauie
CUR 0ebatte seitent unS bonn Saiie
aud iebcnfaQs NIT Der rotbieen Spei.
orittel> Iaioritdt ansenommen tperben
piirbe. Ser Senat ipiiroe ieboG. fpte
aittin bin3ufiigte, faum bic gtQ boz
Der enosiiltisen @ertagung am 4.
NGrs aufnebmen fonnen.
Sas 8ebbs ENHANCEMENT berbietet
Serteluns. transport, Smport unS
0erfauf altoboIiiber @etrdnfe fir
5rintscbrauh. Sn benz Taioritdts.
beritt ipirn bareeIegt. bab anseiidts
oes ltmitanpes. bab go Yrodcnt ber
sepDIterung Der Ger. Staateu in
.trodenen" Siitrifteu tpobnen. e8
Yfliht bes 8ongrcHes iei. Die Srnee
Der ~nationaIen Yrobibition Den Gins
3eIitaaten su unterbreiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-02-22
BmnserrepsIte In HeaanS.

Sm g.-Sier ereigneten ii1
am 10. Sebrrar ernitlihe Sunecr'
rcpoIte Dor benz tonislihen S6loiie
uno ben @e6duben Der perihiebcnen
Riniiterien. Gie Yoli3ei lab fiG ben
repoltierenben @olfsmenseu seeeniiber
baIb maftlos unb es mubte IN auer
Gle aapauerie reauiriert tperben.
ipelde bic 5umultanten NIT pieler
Riibe 3eritreute.
Sic 5beilnebmer on benz GufitunSe
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