davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
The Sugar Supply.

When the food administration recent
ly warned the public to be careful In
the use of sugar in order to conserve
the supply it was not intended to sug-
gest that there was a prospect of a
sugar famine" or that the supply was
in danger of serious depletion. The
warning has had an unfortunate effect
in that it has caused some householders
to fear an acute shortage and to rush
for supplies. This is precisely what
should not occur. If boarding of sugar
begins there will, indeed, soon be a
shortage as affects the majority Of con-
sumers. Just at this juncture the in
flow Of sugar stock is somewhat below
normal, as the western beet sugar and
the Cuban sugar have not begun to reach
this market. Yet in very short time,
probably less than month, these stocks
will be available, and, unless there has
been general boarding meanwhile, the
supply will be then adequate.
Spasmodic price fluctuations are un-
justifable on the strength of rumors
of shortage. No dealer, wholesaler or
retailer, should change the market quo
tations upon the strength Of unverified
reports. Jumping the price, even frac-
tionally, because n few people begin to
buy sugar in large lots on account of
whispers of sugar shortage is profteer-
ing of the worst kind and deserves the
strongest condemnation. For the con-
sumers never get an offsetting rate.
Sugar that costs more wholesale must,
Of course, be sold for more at retail in
proportion. The dealer cannot be ex-
pected to carry the loss Of rising prices
behind him. But to make his customers
pay moro for sugar that costs him Q
normal price when there is no actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

ton system. The results have been
marked; but there is room for still
further elimination of waste and in.
crease of efficiency. On the other hand,
there have been many misleading state
| ments and publications with respect to
the financial condition Of the carriers.
particularly in the eastern district. The
exact situation should, in our opinion.
be at once disclosed before the commits
sion and to the public"
This praise of carriers and shippers
should be highly gratifying to the gem
eral public. Much depends upon our
railway transportation. The war service
is new and most cxacting It must be
performed. Where strong now. it should
be made still stronger Where weak, it
should be made strong. A collapse
would be attended with appalling losses
and difficulties.
But collapse is not to be thought of.
The railroads are now under private
ownership, and operations are under
government regulation. If that system
fails in the present crisis; if what is
necessary for war purposes cannot be
secured under it. a new system will have
to be inauguratcd. In some way the
public interests must be served.
Naturally, the suggestion of a change
takes the form of government owner
ship and operation That policy had
advocates before the war began. In
both the political and the business
world it has been discussed for more
than decade In fact. it has been
charged that some Of the railroad in
tcrcsts would be glad to sell to the gov
eminent, and see the government be-
come owner and operator of every line
of track in the country.
Since the war began discussion of
government ownership and operation
has broadencd 1t is heard now in in
fuential financial circles, and the pre-
dictiCn made there that such change
will soon be necessary The fear is ex-
pressed that if it is not made the whole
transportation system of the country
will fall into disastrous confusion.
1t is unnecessary to point out that,
even in these times OF change and large
departures, the taking over by the gov
eminent as owner of the railroads, and
what would necessarily go with them,
the telegraph and the telephone lines,
would be very large order, not to be
undertaken except under the stress of
absolute compulsion.
But as, by the testimony of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, both
railway carriers and shippers have done
so much in the present emergency. they
may be able to do still more Hence
the interest that will attach to the new
hearing about freight rates appointed
for November 5 in this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
The Fires of Liberty.

Tonight the bonfres will flare on the
eve of Liberty day. Every light that
blazes should be a beacon to guide citi-
zens tomorrow to the banks and other
places where liberty bonds can be
bought Those fires symbolic the
flame of the nationa, spirit which must
be kept alight during this great crisis
through which the country is passing.
Today the most definite expression of
that spirit possible is the lending of
money to the government to wage the
war to a successful conclusion.
Do not wait for Liberty day to lay
your dollars on the altar of the coun-
try. Do it now, so that Liberty day
may dawn with big boom in the sales,
with the total well advanced toward the
point at which the bond sale will be
rated as triumphant success. Wash
ington has long way to go before it
reaches its allotment of twenty millions
Every hour counts now. The bond sales
close next Saturday. At latest accounts
Washington's recorded total was $s,572,-
$50, taken by 1925 individuals. Last
spring over $1,000 Washingtonians took
bonds. Where are the 1000 buyers OF
the first issue who have not yet acquired
the second button7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
A Merited Promotion.

In its selection of Charles F. Nesbit
as commissioner of military and naval
insurance under the new law the gov
eminent has chosen wen. Mr.. Ncsbit
has during his service as superintendent
Of insurance of the District demon
strated capacity for administrative
work along this line to marked degree,
and is now we'll qualified through his
experience at the District building to
undertake the larger and more impor-
tant task Of conducting the federal in.
surance bureau. 1t is particularly graft
flying that this important post has been
given to Washingtonian, and especial.
ly one who has won recognition through
his connection with the municipal gov.
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Thanksgiving for the Troops.

From the time they go forth from
their homes to the camps the boys in
khaki should be remembered affection
ately by the people of Washington The
ties must be kept close. Those who
have gone of their own volition or who
have accepted service in the course OF
the national selection must be made
to feel at all times that they are borne
in mind For a period they will be. for
the most part, within range of oeca-
sional visits Meanwhile they should be
heartened by tokens of appreciation,
gifts and comforts The people back
home must do everything in their power
to make the men in the camps who later
will go into the trenches in France real
ing are appreciated.
1t has been suggested that an effort
be made to have every man entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner in Washing
ton home Most of the District men i'll
camp near here have their own homes,
but there are many hundreds of others
who on Thanksgiving day will have no
place to go but the mess hall. The
plan is preached to organize a com
hunity Thanksgiving dinner for the
soldiers near Washington, SO that each
one Of them may be invited somewhere
in the District" to partake of the ma
tional feast of Thanksgiving in home
surroundings.
If you have no one at Camp Meade
or at one of the other nearby camps
in whom you are personally interested.
write for a guest for Thanksgiving, and
he will be supplied. Arrangements are
to be made whereby every such invita-
ton to dine on that day will be ac-
eepted. It is not necessary to confine
your invitation to one. In one instance
Q citizen has already expressed his de-
sire to entertain nine men in Uncle
Sans uniform, three soldiers. three sail
ors and three marines. That is an ex-
ample that all should bear in mind
The Star will aid in the promotion
of this work of patriotic encouragement
of the men in the camps, and those who
are disposed TO assist by opening their
homes on Thanksgiving day to the
wearers of khaki or sailor blue will find
a medium for securing guests on that
day by communicating with The Star.
Let Thanksgiving day of 1917 be day
Of good cheer for all those who have
been taken from their homes to serve
their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

At the present juncture Thomas A,
Edison is supposed to be inventing as
he never invented before-which means
very great deal. No one can look
down an electric-lighted thoroughfare
without feeling that the brain which
created this marvel of practical science
will develop something of important use
IN the emergency now confronting the
civilized world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
rise in the wholesale market is extor

rise in the wholesale market is extor-
ton.
Every householder should be careful
in the use Of sugar. Every person eat
ing in restaurant should use only the
necessary amount Sugar is short
enough in supply to warrant the strict
est economy. The savings of today will
tide over this brief period of shortage.
The ten pound sack III the pantry should
be made to last longer than ordinarily,
and if every housewife attends to this
detail, without rushing to the stores for
big supplies as a safeguard against the
day of possible real shortage there will
be no spasmodic fluctuations in the price
and everybody will have enough sugar.
The warnings of the food administra-
ton should be taken in the spirit in
which they are given; not as scares, but
as helpful advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
The Fact of the Matter.

OF course, we know the beauty
OF a patriotic duty,
And we'd buy a bond for thai and moth
ing more.
But you'll find that the TRANSACTION
Brings a certain satisfaction
In plain profit when you look the mat
ter DER.
You'll find as you that bond unroll
With its engraving neat,
It represents some tons of coal
And many pound of meat
Don't imagine your donation
Brings you back no compensation,
In addition to sense of duty done;
Uncle Sam aims with precision
At business proposition.
And this business is battle to be won
And in the meantime keep your
head;
That bond won't let you lose
It stands for many a loaf of bread
As well as shirts and shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Last Call for Bonds.
the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
This is the last week in which you
can buy liberty bonds and place your
self on the side of patriotic Americans.
Do not let this bond issue fail, for
should it do so it would give Germany
more encouragement than dozen
fresh army corps. Whether 1t sue
ceeds or whether 1t fails depends upon
the individual citizen. and that means
you. Last call for bonds! Don't miss
this final opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Speaking English.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In the laudable effort to make English
the vernacular tongue Of all the people
living in the United States. there is a
growing concert of action among different
organizations interesting themselves in
such work. At least, cities and states,
while acting independently, are exchang-
Ing views as to methods which must re-
suit in large degree Of coordination in
method as well as in purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Egg and Eggs.

Eye and Eggs.
"You want some eggss" inquired the
village grocer.
eyes"
care you attending the speechmaking
this EVENING""
"Why do you ask~
eve have regular table eggs. Then
we have a fine new line Of china eggs
which ft the hand nicely and are COM
Portable in heet. Your selection, of
course, should depend on whether you
desire the eggs for eating or throwing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The funds alleged to have passed
through Bernstorff's hands are so large
that it would be interesting to know
whether the count was working on
salary or a commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The labor shortage may encourage
many a gentleman who has been priding
himself on executive ability" to get in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Anybody who ever thought of La Fol-
lette as a presidential candidate will
be panied to note how completely the
pacifst senator passes into the hard
loser class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Makeshift.

"Those oldtimers used to inscribe their
historic records on rocks with a chisel."
eyes," replied the young man noted
for sudden outbursts of wisdom; II sup
pose the ancients had their troubles
about white paper shortage the same as
we have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

In some matters, Mr.. Hoover assumes
to be acting only in an advisory ca
pacity with confident expectations that
the public will perceive the value of
his advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The type of ships selected as targets
by submarines keeps the U-boat com.
mander as near to safety first bro.
gram as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The kaiser may find his hands full in
holding Germany together without con-
corning himself as far as he intended
with Alsace-L Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The best thing that a neutral nation
can do with her ships just now is to let
some big and responsible government
take care of them for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Vocally OverzeaIous,

SIS Bliggins patriotic'"
Eyes, but not always with judgment.
He insists on singing The Star Spangled
Banner no r'etter how he makes it
sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
The New Freight Rate Hearing.

The Interstate Commerce Commission,
h notifying the eastern railroads Of the
further hearing of their rate appeal,
says:
~Hince the outbreak of the war car
riefs and shippers alike have with
prsiseworthy alacrity co-operated to i'm
0rovs the efficiency Of our Transports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
, 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York once: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Bldg
European Once: 3 Regent St. London
South American ONCE: La Vale 34l
Buenos Aires, Argentina
The Evening Star with the sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month
daily only. Is cents per month: Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may
be sent by mail. or telephone Main 244o
Collection is made by carrier at the enc
of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Mutual Consideration

Now let those bonds go everywhere,
For each his bit must do.
OF Uncle Sam you must take care
While he takes care Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Liberty bond subscriptions should be
such as to remove any doubt as to a
public realization that we are at war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

In all the new systems of taxation
devised, not one has been effectual in
lodging the ultimate consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Pitiful as the Zeppelin raids prove, the
"sausages" have to be kept going in or
der to impress the German people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

Another recent gastronomic discovery
is that the real epicure never puts sugar
in tea or coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

The SHOP early" period for liberty
bonds Is passing rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
Coal.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t looks as though the popular Christ
mas present this year would be black
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23

eunecription hy maii-Pnrabie in a van
Daily, day Inc ud d. e0c per month
Daily. n ~ eptr d. 40c per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. = 10 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANpER JOHNSON.
An Expedition Explained,

An Expedition Explained.
"Whur you been, Zebi"
"Fishin'."
"Ketch anyr
"Nope. I didn' go ishin' to fish.
was jes' clean tired O. goin' to school"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
SterbefGae int GlernS.

Tep. 8m. q. Wc9onalb. @farrer
gu @enepa, 81. g., lit I'M NIter bon
81 Sobreu 9eitorben. - Sm Alter
bon 70 Sa6ren itarb Der bod)m. Eatrid
S'gpnnel, Ieit 80 Sabren Sfarrer III
can Srancisco, Sal. - @eraoe oils
Die neuc ct. Grill uno IetboOiIss
Stride 3u Sartforo, Conn. cingeDeibt
tperoen ioQte, itarb Der 0rilnher, Jtcu.
Stapislau5 g. &o3oipsfi, I'M IIter bon
At Sabrcu. - Sn1 Ilter bon 66
Sabreu itarb Der bo6ip. Cornelius s.
S'2edrb, Jteftor Der 9totrc Same
9farrei in 8eQstou, Wo. - Sn
S6ctforo sWiues, y. 9, Gatabn,
itarb Der bofm. Soicpb Z. SrouIg I'M
glitter bon 3S Sabren. - Sm Wii@
iionsbalie Der Heoemptoriitcn : @ater
gu Saratoga Springs, q. g., itarb
Der bodblp. Slater Sbintas @rod)op5ft,
6. GO. g., I'M Nlter bon 81 Sabren.
- 9ie ebrtp. Sflpeiter @udaria, 9e@
boreuc Sacobs, lit i'm Ilter pon 81
Sn6reu gu Garlple, 81, geltorben. -
Snt Garbonne z&loiter gu 8eorgetoirn,
@aibiugtpu, 8. g., lit Die ebriuilrotgc
G6ipciter SO. SeSaIes geitorbeu. -
Sic cbrip. S6pejter RarD @pril, 9ee
borene SeIeu Wtc8ermptt, lit in
louisville, ap., I'M Nlter bon %
Subren geltorbeu.-R. |. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Sieg hes Gentrums.
tepsSiul.e spei6s btsfer !Seituns.)

8openba9en II. Suli. b.
Eetbnlnnus SoIliueg's Sail miro bier
ais Elm Sieg Der Heidsta9S sWaio>
ritGt, beitebeno ans Der Gentrumss
gurtci, Den So5ialiiten unb einent
Sbeile Ser Nati6naqi6eralen aus9e>
Ieat, ipeI6e Die aontrolIe Der Gage IN
i6reu Sdnben babcn. 8ie bier per>
lautet, pirb Die Waipritdt iofort Den
rcuen Rei6sfau8ler Or. gtihaelis
ongeben, lid iiber Den Sriebeu aus
5uiprehen uub Die pom Hei6stag an>
genommene Heiolutiou betreffs nSrie>
ben obne Gnncgionen" (Siebe bier5u
Seitc y gu aboptiereu. 6ier lit eben>
falls bic 8eitdtiguu9 Der Na6riht eins
seIaufen, baB Der 8ci6stag perlangt,
baB Der Neihsfan5lcr Der Reihsta9ss
@aioritdt in 3utunft 8e6enidaft abb
Sulegen babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Irieiter ppu eiucm Strahenranber
angegriffen.

Ct. SoIepb, Wo.-Ser in ct,
Soicpb i'm HubeitanO lebenoc 72s
idbrigc Rep. Gba5. z. aenrful fpuroe
tilr3lid) bel leinem 9%epobnten Spas
5iergan9 BON einem StroBcnranber
angebalten unb bon ibm, oa er Iid NIT
iciucm Spn3ieritod 3ur 8ebr ieRte;
in Ole liufe S6ulter uno III Den SaIs
gcidoIlen unb nid)t uuerbe6lih pcrs
lcet. Gr befiubct lid im ct. Sus
iepb' 81 Soipital. Neo. aearful lit i'm
Sabre 1915 pom beutihcu Slteru 81
Baltimore, Mb., 9ebpren unb am 80.
Ntdr3 1872 gum Trieiter 9eipeibt
lporoen. Gr tpirtte friiber in aanlas.
ieit % Sabrcn nbcr in Der Stp5ele
ct. Solcpb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19

oaB burd 6eOeuteube lle6eriddeun9
Der 8cb0lteruug bes NoroenS, Der
Siioen bel Der 3iebung b~epor5ugt
niro. Rhd elmer bieigen Scbutte,
uGbreno lpel6er equator Sranoe8ee
Die 3icbungspolitif NIT ~bcm Spielen
nit 9elaoeneu Biirielu" perglid,
uabm Der Seuot cine NeIolutiou an,
in pclber bon Der Hcgieruu8 berIaugt
nurDe. Dem Seuote Die S6dpuu9 Der
8ep0lteruug, uui pelhcr Die 3iebs
una baiiert, 81 untcrbrcitcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Sh1ne Seier in Iilmnufcc.


@ilpautee, 8is.-Sm bicii>
gen Wutterbuuic Der Notre Same
SdneIteru iperbeu an 25. un0 %.
Suli 50 Shlpeiteru ibre cipigen
@eliiboe able9en. Sehsunbfiinf5ig
Sdneitern meroen am 2. unb 3.
Iuguit ibre tempprdren @eliibbe Obj
legen uub 10 Toitulantinncu iperben
in bas Nppi3iat altf9enonmcn rperben.
Sic Subildum5s Seierlihteiteu bcs
Srbens iperoeu AM 13. Iuguit itatts
finpeu. Nm 81. Suli lpiro Die Iooras
tons aapellc ibr 25z idbri9es Subj
Idrm Der elui8en Iubetuu9 feiern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Siiben bel Der 3iebnns besiinitist.
(epeSial.S epride oisisr 5tituus.)

8a6iugtom 9. g., II. SuIi.
-YropoIts Rnrifall 9rpipber perz
langtc geitern Ibenb bon ben @ouz
perncuren bon eli Staaten, baB Die
Ielben bic @orbereitungeu fir Die
i3iebung beibleunigeu iolltcn. Sn Der
9unbcsbapptitaot Iino ale @orteb>
rln8en g~etroffen unb iobalb bon Dem
lebten Staate Die giahriht %einlaufeu
pirb. bab Iaes bereit lit, pirb Die
3iebrng 0 ii6 geben.
Sn 8aibiugtou bra9 geitcrn Elm
alIgemeiner Sturm Der GntriiItung
los, ais in @%rfabrung gebra6t ipuroe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Rep. Srennan pcrieBt.
Observation-Disclosures Otr'er .Settuna.)

Ser bo6n. s. s. @rennan, Heftpr
uub S~r9aniiator Der ct. Safpb's>@es
meinbe IN 8arinlp, 8is., bat am
eorigen Sonntag Ieinen @biGiebs>
@ottesoienit IN Der ct. Safob's Stride
gefeiert. Gr puroe nad Der ct.
Iuttbdus 8emeinbe in S6uas6urg
periest. Ser bod)p. @bparb y.
S'Soolc bon gastportb, 8is., lit fem
Rahfolger.-@. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
OemticbIanS's innere Kriiis.
'(Sortietuug BON Ser 1. Seitc.)

GortIebung bon Ser 1. Seite.)
1lub baS ~Ieirer @erbiiuoeteu auf 2ebeit
llnb @nttpidlung geIihcrt erifeinen.
8eeint lit Die beuti6e Nation uubes
ite96ar.
Ser 8eidsto9 ipciB, baB er in
bic1er Gnfilnoi9ung Gins lit nit Den
Wdnncrn, Die oos @uterlanb pcrtbetz
bigen. Sn ibrem berotihen 8ingcn
itno lie be8 unoer9dn8ltdlen Sarfes
bes 9an3cn &oltcs getpiB."
Refurmen in Treukeu.
8erItu, iiber 2oubpu. - &aiier
@ilbelm bat am II. SuIt fcl9enoen
@rlaB an Den preuBii6en Wftntlter>
Prditoenten geri6tet:
.@uf Den 8eriht meines Staats>
Winiiteriums, Der mir III 8erfol9
meiues grlalie5 BON 7. Npril bes
Iaufenben Sabres erltattet puroe, be-
i6liebe i6 hermit, cine Grgdn3ung
besIelben an3uprbneu, ndmltd, oaB
Der @nttpurf Der @orIage, Die lid nit
Der Neuberung be5 8ablrehts fir bas
Gb9eorbretenbaus befuBt uno penn
Rarlonent Der Nonnrdie CUR @nts
i6eibuu9 oor3uIegcn lit, lid auf Der
@runbIage zines 9leid)en 8abIrehts
nufbauen muB. Sn jeOem Sole lit
Die 8orIo9e 10 frii6 ein5ubrin8en, oaB
Die Neutpablen inter Intpenoun9 beS
neaen 8ublrehts itottfinoeu f0nnen.
SD beauftrage Sic, ale notbi8eu @prs
tebrungcu 81 t%rcffen.
(ge3.) 8iIbelm NJ.
i(eegeuge3ei6net g tbmanus9 ollpeg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Geeo rs. %Soppper.
(epr,ial.sspe,dlc bie,sr 3ettuue.,

W bington, 3. s., II. Suli.
-Senatpr Hceb bon WiIlouri grill
geltcru ben &ebensmittcl : Non1inie
TRAITOR 6crbert &. 0poper ipieoerunl
iebr beftig on uub nnnnte i'm i'm
2aufe Der Sebntte "a IbreipD 1000
gambler. Senator geeb perlangt,
buB Die 2ebeu5mittcI aoutrolle bon
ciuem apmite, bcitebenb aus mini
WQnnern, inter DEM &prIise oes
Iderbau : Sefretdrs, ilbcrnommen
lperoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
3ein WOnOpOl

i'm InSei9cupeIcu. Srgenb cine
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sic es ieBt!