davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
Central powers
iNDORSE PEACE
PLANSOF POPE

lAs.5c.s:@l P1sSs BY U. 5, Ava wireless
ANSTt-RDAAi. Holland Sc I - -
! b., reply q. lie Central IuHv-s TO
e, .sat,. pro. osals ~ Fote beU"ai,t
has l.tCn transmitted 10 Ruu.e. accord
IL Il authoritative adllces rcteNed
...., Crau .3erl.R, and tie t"N; q: tie
r-,,.trs - now in the hands of hrs
!to.ne>s
As las been anticipated. both Ser
III ana ,.,nua agree with me state
....U>, made by the pope regarding
HE advantages OF an early iGace and
,.:,a luI.tai expresses its readiness 10
,suciudv~ 4 leave alupS thu. Inns o.t-
lined IN tie Pa. al message.
Karser.s High Respect
The German reply states I.a' 'r"--
. many cnerlSues the lively desire lAat
the appeal OF the pore 10 IN, ocuI-
gucrUts viii meet with success. I'll"
..4I>e", says the German note. las
cen following the efforts Ut t4H Va.
team 10 bring about cessation OF
Possibilities with earnest attention anu
a.Gl res eCt.
The Berlin answer refers to the
.,oir > circular note as an emphatic
+ ..t@"r appeal and adds that the e.
1rrtS OF the Vatican TO hrlnG ABOUT
.:.! Understanding between the sari-
. gas JelHSereuts must surely be reck
ID WITH and Will have the whole.
""or,od support OF the German EN-
: lrro".
Emperor Charles Ready
I'm, error Charles OF Australians
,.ry in his reply states that peace
VIII cone il the beliisercnts will only
'Iucr INTO negotiations i'll the sense
~ the pOpe's suggestions. He sees in
the plan outlined by HIS Holiness the
basis whereby negotiations may he
started toward a just and lasting
CAGE, and he hopes that the same
idea may animate the enemy in order
that the war may be brought to d con-
clUsiUn
Compulsory Arbitration
The Austrian ruler admits tuat hope
. tor trliltl0n from world Arrangement
for the elimination OF armed force by
International rule must be based upon
international observance OF Justice
and legality of action and states that
Austria is prepared to enter upon
reace negotiations on the basis of the
; Submission OF international disputes
10 compulsory arbitration.
Austria, says this reply. supports
Tie pOpe's idea of negotiations be-
tween the belligerents for a simultan-
eCus, reciprocal reduction of arma-
ment by which the high seas will be
made equally open to all nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
TASHUA. AND LONG HILL,

Miss Cynthia Cole has returned to her home in Long Hill after spending the summer at Fairfield Beach.
 Mrs. Ferry and daughter, Christine, of Ridgefield, were recent visitors of Mrs. Arthur Jones of Tashua.
 Miss Edith Jennings, chief opera tor of the central office of Long Hill, is taking a two weeks vacation. : Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs Samuel G. Seeley were Miss L. Edith Wales of Virginia; Mrs. Frank Sher- wood of Michigan; MT. and Mrs. Will liam Stotts, Charles Stotts and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sherwood of Bridge port, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose s. Hurd and Benjamin, Frances and Martha Hurd of Monroe. t4
 George Jennings and daughter, Dorothy, of Milford, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Jen- nings.
 \ Edward P. Downs of Long Hill of the 18th division left Saturday for Aver camp. Charles Jones of Tashua of the 7th Regiment, N. Y, left Sun day for New York and in a few days will go to South Carolina.
 Mrs Estella B. Wicks of Bridge port generously donated a beautiful individual communion set to the Long Hill Methodist Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
NEED MEDICAL MEN
 FOR NATIONAL ARMY

The government is in need of physi- clans and surgeons for it's National Army cantonments. In Connecticut the government expects that the Home Guard units now progressing in mili- tary training will furnish the neces- sary officers.
 Throughout the state direct appeals have already been made by the war department to officers holding com mands in the Guard, enlistment in the National Army giving the same grade or better than now held in the state body of troops. }, Physicians from Norwalk, Stamford and elsewhere have already accepted the terms and will soon be in the federal service In this city neither Major George Skiff Ford nor Captain David B. Wa son has as yet received the summons although official tender of office is ex- pected momentarily. S
 pr. Wason in commenting upon the offer today said that there would be no question of the medical men in tn e Home Guard here responding to the call and that older men could be se- 1ected to command units in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
OUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER
fspecial To The Farmer)


 Newtown. Sept. 13-Miss Lillian Troy of Botsford, teacher of the sub freshmen class of Newtown High school is the latest victim of the tliefts heinz committed in tLis vicinity. On Sunday night her automobile was stol- en from the barn at her parents 8 home. A general search is being made by local constables and the po- lice of nearby cities.
 It is the belief of many that the same person is responsible for this theft as for that of dismantling of two automobiles in A. G. Hard's garage about two weeks ago. It is also sus- pected that some one familiar with local conditions is giving assistance.
 About 40 of Newtown's boys receiv- ed notice Tuesday evening to report for examination. The majority are called for Saturday of this week. As sistant Town Clerk Edward Pitzscl,ler is among the number. Frank Tilson of the Taylor, Curtis Co. force of clerks also is called, the second or the Tilson, family.
 E. S. Lowell and helpers are reap ing the buckwheat crop from the lot in Queen street belonging to Mrs. L. c. Morris The seed corn crop was planted for a popular seed house.
 Mrs. Thomas Keane, Miss B. Keane, Mrs. John F. Heating and son Joseph. Michael Keane, Misses Nellie and Mar garet Bradley attended the funeral of Miss Kate McMahon, daughter of the late John McMahon, formerly of New town, lately of Waterbury. The fun- eral services took place Wednesday at Sacred Heart church of Waterbury.
 The jitneurs of Sandy Hook and their friends will hold a social and dance at St. Mary's hall on Friday evening, Sept. IA. It is expected g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13


 Supervisor D. IA. Green, who has been reappointed in this town, was a visitor, at the schools Monday.
 The Long Hill, Tashua, auxiliary bf the Red Cross. will be held We'd nesday afternoon at Mrs. R. Shelf fields.
 The Ladies. Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church held a meeting. at Mrs. Horace c. Wedges home Sept II. Each member brought with her one kind of food and dinner was served at 12:3O.
 Miss Ethel Thompson, of New Ro- chelle, N. r., has been a recent guest of her friend. Miss Rebecca Jones of Tashua.
 Every evening of the past week the men of the new Methodist church have been helping toward the compile t1Gn of it. Linn B. Abbott is doing the wiring.
 MT. and Mrs. William Huber and granddaughter, Miss Adelaide V. Wet zell of Woodhaven, L. l., have return ed to their home for the winter after spending a summer vacation at their cottage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an opera tfon. Trusses did me no good. Final ly got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me- Years have passed and the rupture has never re-. turned although am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera ton. no lost time, no trouble I have nothing to sell but will give full infor- nation about how you may find complete cure without operation. if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. I'D, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured-you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
LET CONTRACTS FOR.
 EAST SIDE SEWERS

Contracts for three new East Side sewers were let yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the paving and seewer commission. The Pierce Man ufacturing Co: received the contract for two of the sewers and the Bridge port Sewer Construction Co. received the third.
 The westheld avenues sewer for which the Bridgeport Sewer fConstruc- ton Co. received the contract will cost. $579.50. The contract for the East Main street sewer was given to the Pierce Company on a bid of $3.47 a yard, 14 inch tile pipe to be used. The same company received the Pali- sade' avenue sewer contract for $1.90 a yard with tile pipe.
 Bids have been asked for the bHild- ing of sections three and, four of the northwest sanitary sewers and these will be received on Sept. 24.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FROST-DAMAGED CORN SHOULD BE PUT IN
 SILOS IMMEDIATELY

The Connecticut State Council of Defense committee of food supply has wired the Fairfield. County Farm bur eau the following advice:
 Severe frost has caused great dam age to the corn crop. Suggest you urge getting the, corn into silos with least possible delay. Wiring Cham bers of Commerce suggesting that they urge manufacturers and others. to aid by lending labor wherever practica- ble.' s
 Throughout Fairfel1 county with it's large dairy interests, corn is the prin-s cipal forage crop. On 211 farms 206 acres more were planted to corn this year than in 1916, and it is safe to say that this is an indication of cor-s responding increase for all farms The corn is mostly put into silos, to make corn sileage, and is the greatest home-' grown ration for inter feeding of cata tIe. ses 4ssN
 In view of the nigh cost of grains, the importance. of saving the corn crop so far as possible ss readily seen, and not only to the farmers, but all the people who use dairy products and; to merchants and snlanufacturers who profit by the very prosperity of .Se farmers. f
 It is hoped that the suggestion of the State Council of Defense, in the matter of releasing factory labor, will be taken most seriously and needed in a patriotic spirit and that Cham bers of Comnerees Manufa. .tLrers' as sociations and, >othe business mems or ganizations will stand ready t. co-op-, crate with the farmers in meeting the. labor situation, should prove criti- cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

number of other out of town auto mobile parties will attend. A good time is promised.
 While coasting on Zoar hill Tues day afternoon, Fred Johnson of South Centre district lost control of his bi- cycle and fell head first into the road. He received a severe scalp wound. Se1ectman W. B. Glover took him to physician who attended to, his in- juries and later to his house where he is recovering satisfactorily.
 The family of George Gauther who have been spending the, summer in Sandy Hook returned to their home in Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Annie Bantel1 has been engag- ed to teach head of the Meadow dis. trict school for the ensuing year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
BEANS DAMAGED MOST
 SEVERELY BY FROST

Beans were the hardest hit by frost of the garden produce in this neigh borhood, according to reports receiv- ed at the Bridgeport Producers market in. Wall street.
 Farmers who belong to the Pro- ducers' association are still inventory ing their loss. Most of their, corn, which was frost-bitten, has been sold to. George Jennings of Grrens Farms and he is busy getting it in a silo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
SAMUEL J. KIRK.

Following long illness Samuel J. Kirk, a retired mason, died yesterday at the family residence; TO Thorme street. MT. Kirk was well known in the North End in which section he had resided the major portion of his life. He leaves his wife, two sons, John H., and Maurice Kirk, a brother, Hiram and two sisters, Mrs. Admiral Hawks and Carrie D. Kirk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FREIDA SMITH.

Funeral services for F'reida Smith, five year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Stratfald road, who died Monday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital from burns which she received while cooking corn over a kerosene lamp, were held this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the undertak- ing parlors of Cullinan, Mullins & Buckley, 293 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

full strength of the country to back it up, the United States Army can not fail to achieve it's objects. "Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
LYDIA GODDARD.

The funeral of Lydia Goddard was held from the home of her son, Frank Goddard. 192 Newfield avenue, at 1 p. m. today. The remains were sent on the 2:29 train to Woodlawn, Clin- ton, Mass, in charge of Funeral Di- rectoH Joseph Carroll, accompanied by friends and relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
S. A. COMMANDER TO
 CONDUCT MEETING

Col. A. Clifford, the commanding officer of the Salvation Army forces in New England will conduct a special meeting at the army halll, 30 Elm street Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
OBITUARY
FRANK E. THOMPSON.

Frank E. Thompson, former resi- dent of East Bridgeport, died at his home in Vineland, N. J.. Tuesday, Sept. II. His body will arrive in this city Friday, Sept. IA, on the>2:32 train. Burial will be in Lakeyiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

Edward M. Walsh. Jr., and Theodore B. Lyman, student aviators at the North Island military training camp, California, were killed when their bi- plane collapsed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

The Japanese Mission has accepted 1 an invitation from delegation of e' New York officials to visit tue nstrop-
 olis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Ih0ME-READING COURSE
 FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS
cssued by the War Department and all rights to rel

reerve> This Course of 30 Daily Lessons Is Offered to the Men
 Se:ected for Service in the National Army As
 Practical Help in Getting Started in the Right Way
 It Is Informal In Tone and Does Not Attempt to Give Binding Rules and Directons-These Are
 Contained In tfe Various Manuals and Regulations
 of the United States Army to Which This Course Is < Merely Introductory. /-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
PRESIDENT ENVIES MEN IN
TRENCHES

In message to Thomas L.
Chadbourne, of the New York
Parade Committee, President
Wilson sent this greeting to the
men of the National Army
please to say to the men
how entirely my heart is with
them and how my thoughts will
follow them across the sea with
confidence and also with genu-
Inc envy. for / should like to DO
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10

with them on the field and in
the trenches where the real and
1nal battle for the independ-
enee of the United States is to
be fought, alongside the other
peoples OF the world strug-
CLING like ourselves to make an
end of those things which have
threatened the integrity Of
their territory, the lives of
their people and the very char
acter and independence OF their
government. Bid them god
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
speed for me from 8 very full
heart"
MONEY no ORIECT

The United States Government
has already loaned close to three
billion dollars to our allies. Sounds
like a Stable sum. but it Is not q
marker to what the United States
Government intends spending to
properly clothe and equip our fight
ing men and to make them comfort-
able and contented.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
LAFAYETTE

Our sons will fight for you, o
Francei--
Their hearts are in the fray
Their chance has come, grim war
romance,
To pay, and pay today,
To you, 0 France! in freemen's
blood
For freedom, sacred debt!
Up Yanks! and stay the Prussian
flood!
For France and Lafayette!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
pre3eb eeeein Kettless 4eRal(
entfet3teHet.

Gbicago, Su.-Hihter 91omas
s. 8inbes Bat ioeben a~neeorbnet. bat
Ste @eIber. 'tpelhe ben ShuIen borents
balten iperben ioIten. bic als ~fefties
riih" be5ei6net tporben iinb. bieien
aus5u5ablen ieien. Bm. 8. Dunno
unb @iIiam s. Sroit batten &laeen
einsereidt. in fpeI9en eefprtert tpurs
be, bab bic 8n6lunsen an RE S4ulen
eineeiteut tperben mosen. Pei einen,
Nro3eile. tueIMer Dor tpeuieen @oGen
Dor &reisrihter WinbeS ieincn Gb,
lfIub fnnb. ipurbe entfHistcn. bdb bic
G1uIen niHt .ieftieriih" ieien. obs
sleiG fie unter aer Qeitung ponH ries
tern ieben. Mihter Winbes bat ioeben
elm Secret erlaifen. burh tpeld"s bic
&Ideer bapon abgebalten tperSen
iouen, iebe neiteren Shritte gu ,lnters
,lc6,nen. bic barauf ab5isl n. bic Be-
5abluns Der l1nteritiismnsen al bebin<
bern. Gountp> S1atmeiiter Stnry
Studart unb bic &lGeer baben bcin
Obergeriht in Sprineficlb cine Be-
rufung einSereint. IN tpelher berlan9t
tpirb. bab bic brei. bon 9unne unb
BenoTen eingereihten &laeen aue in
einem berbanbelt tperben n1oeen.
areisridter Seize Balbtpin batte Dor
etliden Wohen enti6ieben. bab bic
in Der @laee einbeeriffenen S1uIen
vfeitieriih" feien, unb baber fetn Nnz
rett auf bic llnterftisung bes Goot
COUNTY bdtten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
s@meis in per,wt&ter
1aee.
go iast Or. Sitter, Der ~abberufene
SMueiSer 0eianbte.-Spanien BE-.
fhlasnabnat S&mei3er Wei3er.

Metp Yori 81. Y.-9r. Yaul
Sitter. Der aus Waibineton abberuiene
idipeiaeriihe @eianbte. erflGrte Dor
Der Nationals 8onferen5. bic in Gong
Bead in Sisung frat. I'm, iiber aus ;
pdrtiee 0~e5iebun9en 5u beratben. bas
beabiihtiete ENHANCEMENT 3ur gms
bareos &lauiel Der Spionaeens Worlage
perbe ieinem 2anbe .nur llngliid"
brineen.
Ntan iei bier nift iiber Die Gage.
in Der bic Sdnpeia iit befinbe. i'm
alaren. gs lei bon Deutiflanb abs
bdnsig unb Elm embargo gegen
Seutihlanb bebeute cine Musbunges
runess YrotIamation fir bic sdpeis.
8iIbao. iiber Yaris.-Mus Ras
brib bier eineetroffene Nadri6ten
iaeen. bab bic Hesierung cine 3abuna
areentiniihen 8ei5en an 9orb bes
0ampfers .&oiario". Der bier Wittz
mod anfam. beidlasnabmt babe. Ser
0ei5en mar fir bic Sfpei3 bcitimmt.
9as ipaniide aabinett io0 ben
Stanbpunft pertreten. bab 60 All
bieiem SHritte beredtiet iei. Inn
Spanien's 8ebirfniIe an 8eisen
e~inieermabsn al befriebieen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

Sriebensbebineunsen Gmerifa's. ber
neue amerifaniihe Werbanb eesen ben
Rilitarismus. emma Goldman, uni
anbere Perionen ,inb Oreaniiationer
NIT dbnIihen 3ielen untertporfen.
Chicago. Su.-Siinf Gbieaso'er
tpurben am 81. Wat bon Bunbess
l1nteriufern unter Chef 8. 6. GIas
baue9 in Werbinbuue NIT Nnti>&ons
ifriptions Werihtporunsen berbaftet.
0eamte bes Sufti5z9 Departments IN
Wisconiin tperben norausiihtIi1 baIt
tpiftise gerbaftun9en ausfiibren.
Topefa, Sans. - g6t Saftbes
fehle unter Der 8eihuIbieuns bon
Units aonitriptions Weridtp0runsen
tpurben bier arseeiteQt mad Der Wers
6aftune bon 0r. gna Sarbing. Der
friibercn &on9rebs &anbibatin. uni
bon sic @ilber9.
GoIu m b 8. Ohio. - Eormene
Nnilaeen auf gerratb tpurben bier
geeen brei bon fiinf Wdnnern erboben.
bic in Ohio unter Der 8eihulbieuna
Der Werihporune our g%ebinSerune
Der 2ur1fiibrun9 bes &onifripttonss
9eieses perbaftct ~tpurben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
AaNentries In Gaft 81. G>ais.
1uimejS.

cote I. Bouts. Sn.-$unberte
bon Neeern floben am 30. Waai bon
Gait ct. 2ouis aus Gurht Dor elmer
8ieberbolung Der Gufldufe BON
20. Wai. bic nit Der Verlesune bon
tpenisitens 5tpan3is Neeern enbeten.
Gin Y~Dbelbaufen bon beriGiebenen
Sauienben feete burH bic ll~nteritabi
unb 5eritorte @ueipen. Pfanbleibs@ &C.
iGdfte. @eitaurants unb anbere Pldse.
mo Neeer iid 3u n%eriammeln pfleeen.
Sober Neser. Der Der Wenee in ben
Beg lam. tpurbe pcrpriieelt. Ser
Mufrubr besann iofort nod elmer Wers
iammlune in Der Stabt6ane. In Der
gege,t bic ginfiibrune bon Neeern aus
Sem Siiben 5ur Nrbeit In ben S@la&ts
bofen unb Nunitionsfabrifen prote,
itiert nurte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
Wer la@t ha?
I'm 9eutf&lan6 uni In Gmslanb pirt
ySeeiies am Sfaserrat"
gefeiert.

n.-8eibe. gnelanb uni
Deutihlanb. feierten am 81. Wdi ber
Sieg in Der Seefhlaht bel Siitlanb.
Sn 2onbon fanben 0ebdhtnib sGottess
bienite itatt. benen 5ablreihe 8ean1te
unb Sffi5iere unb Wannihaften be,
Warine beipobnten. Sn Berlin tpurs
ben I'M @eifstness @ebdube erobe
Wobltbdtiefeits : Veranitaltungen 5ur
llfteritiisnn9 Der Samilien bon Inter
ieebootleuten abgebalten. Mne Neeie'
rungs<0 eamten tparen antpefen6.
Sic S6ladt bel Sitlanb. ober tpis
lie beutiderieits bieIfah eenannt tpirb.
bic SHIaht am Sfa8errat. fanb am
81. Wai 1915 itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

HrGiibent @ilfun bat ber ruffi@er
@egiermns bieielben inttsetbeilt.

@afbtngton. $. g.-Yrdiis
bent @ilion bat in einem Der proniz
ioriifen Neeieruns in. Vetrogra6 ges
ianbten 9otument bic &~riees5iele Der
Der. Staaten auseinanber8eiest. Sic
grtIdrune itebt b0hittpabriheinlid
NIT benz bon Der ruiiifden @egierune
aufseiteIten Yrin5ip, .feine Nnnegion
unb feline Snbemnitdten". in 3uiams
menbang.
Ser Snbalt bes Bilioniden 9otus
ments ipiro erit ber0ffentliHt iperoen'
tpenn es iid i'm 8eiise bes ameritas
niihen Botidafters Sraneis in Petros
grab befinbet unb bieier cine 0e>
leeenbeit Sebabt bat. es Der ruiiii4en
Hegieruug boraule8en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
en-: 1880 79,4s0
9emtfhe inelben GrfpIg.

8erIin.-Sie Sberite Seeress
leituns CAB am 2. Suni befannt. baB
GO ben Seutifen burd lleberrumpes
lung gelunsen lit. fran5oiiihe Steluns
gen auf cine 8eite o breioiertel
Weilen BEL 4nemant. noroSoitlif bon
EDITIONS. 5u nebu1en.
Sic pffiaieue 8efanntmafyurs be.
iast aud, bab pdbreup bes Ionats
Rai auf benz tpeitliben arieesifauz
plas 1880 9efnreene semaht tpurs
ben. barunter Elm General.
tt-Gpot.S pier.
2onbon. - Idt5ebn britii1e
SanbelSidiffe bon mebr als ie 1900
5onnen tpurben pdbrenb Der Iesten
8ohe perienft. tpie am 81. Nat oftis
3teII beri&tet tpnrbe. Gin Sdiff bon
tpeniger als 1900 Sonnen unb stpei
Siiherboote tpurben perienft.
Ser @erluit betrdst bieie 1ofe
3uiammen 81. eesen 80 in Der porber.
gebenben Wode. Wdbreno Der Ger,
luit bon Shiffen iiber 1900 5onnen'
berlelbe bleibt als I'M porieen Be-
ritte. bat Die an5abl Der tleineren
Sdiffe bon neun auf nur Gins abses
nommen unb bic Der Siiderboote bon
BRET auf 5pei.
0dbrenb Der 8ode liefen 2.719
sfifie in ensliihe Sdfen elm unS g.
760 aug.
3AmerifaniiGe Sesler nerienft.
2onoon n. - Ser dmerifaniife
Segler .Sirieo" purbe am 81. Wat
BON einem l1s8oot perienft. Sic Be-
iasung ipurbe NIT Nusnabme bes
Sritten Waat Sobn Hap. Der beim
giniteigen in Die 8ettunesboote. ers
trant, gelanbet. Sas Shiif tpurbe
obne porauisesanscnes @arnunsss
iisnal ansesriffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
9ernaSe In NliHsnri, Osla'
bona anH KanSaS.

&ana as Gitp, &ans.-Webrere
Srtihaitcn I'M lib soitlihen 8anias.
I'M norSliten She'll bes mittleren
Sflaboma unb I'M iiblid)en Naiiiouri
purpen am !. Suni wieberum bon
cinem furdtbareu Tornado beinee,
iudt. aud in Buffalo, Wo.. rittete
Der Sturm erbeblihen S6aben an.
an Mrbmerc. Sta.. rpurben 10 Vers
ionen set0btet. in Seminole. Ola.
neun. in Slatbe. Sans. brei uno in
Crate. Cha, flint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07

oaiiir", iaste Or. Granting. lift bic
5batiahe. bab Die fran5oiifen
So3iaIiiten Die Prin5ipien Der Sons
pention %annebmen."
Werben Gliak =2otbrinset bebalten.
copenhagen. - -Weoer Die
beutihe 8esieruns noty Die oeutihen
So3iaIiiteu iiub ipillens. gliaBs
9otbriusen auf3ueeben", iaete 9r.
ghuarS Sapio. ,einer Der oeutiten
9elesaten CUR StodboImer &onferen5.
Or. 9apib erfldrte. bab feline beutihc
8esieruns uno feline beutide 1artei
geiunben iperben Tonne. bic elmer Nbz
trcnnuns zines Serritoriums. bas als
feiter 9ejtaubtbeil bes Seutihen
8eides betradtet perbe. tire 3uiim.
mlins geben iperoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-07
Die italieniieke Kemmiifien.

@aibinetor. 3. 6. = Sic
italieniihe 3ommiiiion bat am 81.
Wai benz 9unoesienat lire Iuf.
lpartune gcmatt. Siirit llbine belt
cine MnIpra6c. in Der or Die 8riibe
ces 8Dniss @iftor emanuel iiber.
bradte.