davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Norning-Procession anthem. The
strife Is Ger" ,Merdelssohn), hymn.
Welcome, Happy Morning" ,Suliivam :
yr!e' tF. Mendelssohnb; Gloria
Tibi FaNton); hymn. Angels Roll
the Rock Away (Roper): otfevtory. 'As
II Began to Dawn" CFoster): "Sanctus'
,B. Tours): occasional, "Allelulia!
Allelulia" tSullivan).
inS-Processional. ''Hark Ten
Thousand Voices Sounding" IDykes):
Gloria in ENcelsis' IR. Tours: Mag
nil,cat IN rat 6Marks): anthem.
When the Sabbath Was Past" Dart
ictD. hymn. Christ is Risen, (Suli-
ran); offertory. Awake, Thou Tina;
Sleepcst" tMakcr): recessional THE
Day of Resurrection" tMartinD.
SoiOists-aIrs. y. y. McCabe Miss
katherine Doyle. W. G. Baldwin or
Ganist and choirmaster -. l.. Powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Trinity Methodist Church.

The following anthem will be sung
OF Easter Sunday
il o'clock.--"King Of Kings" (Sim-
peri; AS II Began To Dawn" lVin-
cent?: FESTIVAL TIE Deum" (Bucik)
o'clock.-"I Know Tha, My Re-
deemer Lives" Porter): This Is the
Day" 'Simper); Light or the World"
tS:arneS).
Choir: Miss Mary Steinlein. soprano;
Miss Lena Ogi!via. alto: II. l.. Turner
tenor; IL. l.. Wheatley. baritone: Mrs
W. |. Points, organist and director:
Otto Mildc, violinist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
BARTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST c,,,n,,,

Easter music to-day viii include
prelude i'm f." Miss Gladys NJ Bart
lett. organiSt: 80 Risen Lord" Crishcrl.
'n"ir WIN violin obliSato by Miss Doris
W. Baker; "Oncrtory for Violin
tE'Ger). Miss Baker; Festival March"
Miss Bartlett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
INTERN ArIo>.L BIBLE STUDENTS.

Sien Haii-Serviccs will he held at
1850 o'clock this morning and IA, ,
o'clock this afternoon. Robert Lee
Smith viii preach ut the afternoon
service on The Judgment of the Great
Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist-The
regular service will be held at II
o'clock this morning. The subject will
be "Cnreality."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

Gloria in ENcelsis' twilsonp: HYMN:
prayer. "hS 1t began To Dawn" tNin-
c"nD. psalm: Gloria Patri': lesson;
oncrt"rN, Now liz Christ Risen" 'war-
REM; sermon; hymn: postlude. "'rocca-
Ia, Il minor tEach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Grove Avenue nnpti.t Church.

The following music program will 10
rendered to-day and repeated next
Sunday, with tho morning and even
services rcvcr''ed. Tho program to-
day at IL o'clock is:
AS II Began to Dawn" Martin
81 am He That Iivc:h" lScutD; Nov
Is Christ Risen" IWarrenI.
AZ o'clock the program VIII be:
DAY Of Wonder. Day Of Gladn-ss''
tSchncckcrb: Awake. Thou That
Slecpest" URccH: Christ Oar Pass =.
over" tSchiiliug).
The choir - composed OF Mrs. George
*. Harper. soprano: Mrs. j. X. Bow
man. contralto: Clarke Lincoln. tenor:
J. u bennett. basSo. H. l.. Recs. or
Hanist and choirmaster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
81. Peter. Catholic CHURCH,

The following program will be rem
dcrcd at u o'clock:
Professional Coronation March
,MeN"rh""r): Till AIuam'' (Wcbber):
"kyric" o;ounodD: GLORIA CRoswic).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

church will render The following Eas-
ter programs.
Morning s"rvice--Orgau. "Flutc Con-
c"rt". first movement DiimClS): CHOIR.
AS il Began 20 Dawn ,Buck): organ.
Faster Morning" ,Malliug). soprano
solo. II Know That My R"dc.mcr I.iv-
eth" NiandeD: choir NOW Is Christ
Risen" 'Warren,: organ. March. in ID
uEuckL
Night service organ. st. Cecilia
brcrtory. in -" dIatiste): prnccssional
by childr"n's choir: invoca;ion: hymn.
Scripture: organ iu,.rludc: prayer. re-
spouse: organ. Easter OncrturN''
ifoundcd on an ancient Easter caroD
I-orco: Easter cantath. prom Death
To Life 81. 6. Bartlctt. containing
Guart"ts and solos by all the members
of tho choir closing with Nov l.
Christ Risen" o.. i. Wa,son). New
rcc"ssional. by childrcn's choir.
The choir consists of tho following
wcll-Known singers: soprano Mrs.
Francis West Kciuhardt. Contralto
Mrs. George Bethel. Tcnor-R. :. Mac
irecor. Eass-Iioward -. Bryant. Or
ganist and dir"ctor-Lesli l.. Watson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
nethleheul
DN ENTIS1.

Morri, street ChapeI-A. /: S..rns
Will preach this evening on The
Eursted Tomb
Life aud Advent-Elier James HOWE
will preach at II o'clock this morning
and at o'clock this evening. TN.
subject OF the sermon this morning
will be Resurrection Power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
The church of the Holy Comforter.

Morning prayer and Holy Cornmuu-
ION. II o'clock.-liynn LOO. Welcome
Happy Morning. sullivan: Christ.
Our Passover" lIoldcup: Gloria patri''
,Cro'ch): TIC Deum." in G ,Marsh :
"Jubilatc beo.' in + tDanks): Introit.
hymn III. Christ tho Lord Is Risen
uRimbault "kyri" El"ison" tElveyD !;
Gloria Tibi" GIodgesJ: hymn lIs. An
gels Roll the Rock Away" ,Roper) I:
offertory. He Is Risen (SimpcD (:
"Sanctus" tGarrctD: hymn 225. "iSread
Of tho World" TIodycs): Gloria in
Excelsis" tOld ChanO; hymn III. lie
Is Risen (Neander).
Evening prayer, o'clock-iIymn
liz, Jesus Chris, Is Risen To-Day"
Lyra Davidica); GLORIA Patri'' Good
SOM: "Cantate Domino. in Il fiat
(BrackctD: Benedic Anima Mea." in
tBruche): anthem. hymn Is. The
Shadows OF the Evening" lHilcs) /;
hymn l21. The Strife Is Ger" (Pales-
trina); offertory, sing Allcluia Forth"
CBuck); hymn 36S, "Alleluia! Sing to
Jesus" tElliott).
r. II. Minor. director; Ellis e. Smith,
organiSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

second Bnatist Church
The choir Of the Second Baptist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Easter Music
Special Services In Churches To- Dny.
-. Pnul's Episcopal Church.

The Easter day program will be as
follows:
80 y. M--choral Communion.
IL y. NJ Morning prayer and Com
inun'on; professional hymn, lo?: am
them. Christ our Passover cookc) :
PROPER Psalms. IL. lNii.. chi: 'Tc
Den'n,' NBuckp. in fiat: "Jubilatc''
Iiuck). IN u Hat: "Nyric El.isou"
,Iuckcrmam in r: oTertory, KS it
Began 10 Dawn Ilark.r): "Sanctus''
'Ghrr"tO. in \: Communion hymn. 80
fo'd amen" )Staincr); rcc"ssiona!
hymn III.
S;l1 l.. M.-i:v"ning prayer: special
Easter music Of hymns and anthems.
iitcludihS: Marniiicat," in |; HAT
tStan!"rd: "Nuuc Dimittis." in Il fiat
Stamford: oncr,ory. AS it Began 10
Dawn Hiark"rD: anthem. "Allelulia
the Lord Lvcth" Iiarris,.
Choir members: r. Flaxington Iiar-
kcr. orEanis, and director. Sopranos
Mrs. T.. +. Van Ripper. Miss Annie Lee
kenney. Miss Sa!lie iiobson. Miss Mar.
garct OBricn. Miss V. Leo Courtney
Miss Mar Jordan, Miss MARY Mercer
McCiary. Miss Lucy Swami. Mrs. u. O..
Proctor. Miss Dorothy Webb. Mrs Rus.
sell trenShaW. Miss Celia y I:urril
Miss Margaret Miller Mrs Sydney
Swami, Mrs. r.. j. Sullivan. Miss Meme
Oppcnhcimcr. Altos Mrs. +. I'laXinr-
ton iiarkcr. Mrs. T. g. pciouz.. Miss
Ellen liobson. Miss Moliie Anderson.
Miss u. Mccauslhud. Miss Noyra Me
cauSland. Tenors-Dr. Maurice Kob-
lenzer q William t;rc"ncr, Adolphus
Blair. William g. Owens Il: Martin
i'asscs-Norman CAN. Charles @. IIar-
ris. Pey;on a. Morton. W. T.. Erlnkley,
George r. WEIGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
LII RESTORE TOURFOI.D
WHAT WE GIVE. 10 HIM

So 1t liz to-day, God will restore to
us fourfold for all that we give TO
Him. He only wishes it for the time
being To carry out his plan and pur-
pose pertaining To the establishment
Of His kingdom. Another fact about
this place Of burial. II was carefully
watched and powerfully guarded by Ills
enemies. BY this our evidence of the
resurrection is assured. Jesus could
not have been secretly removed by
Ills disciples. y few diSheartened dis
c;plcs could not have overcome a
n-...'ing mob and the Kings guard.
.~.ic enemies Of Jesus never did Him
a greater favor than when they rolled
the mighty stone to the mouth OF His
tomb. sealed ii with the imperial
signct and placed Il strong Roman
guard to watch the spot where the
Lord lay No physical power could
have overcom" the guards and rolled
the stone away without being de-
tectcd in some way by the outside
world
The excuse that the chief priests
made to the people was denial within
itself. They gave large sums Of money
to tho guards. instead of furnishing
them for neglect Of duty--the penalty
however secure ii was made. could
not contain Jesus. His mission must
he accomplished. He was to complete
His work in tho resurrection. and what
men and disciples could not do an
nigel from heaven did. His invisible
hand rolled away the mighty stone
With one blow OF his mighty hand the
earth 1uakcd and the Keepers trembled
Ind became as dead men. The glory
Of the Lord surrounded tho spot. Death
was overcome. Tho warm blood again
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Information concerning the sink
ing of the Portuguese ship Argo,
bound for London with full cargo
of lumber and merchandise, was re-
ceived in New Orleans Thursday at
the Office of Arthur Mendes & Co.,
local marine insurance agents, and
. subsequent. cable from Londan re-
ceived by the owner of the ship at
New Orleans. The big sailing vessel
was torpedoed by a German submar-
inc somewhere off the British coast
the exact locality. not given. No
news was received as to the safety
of the crew, which included about
ten Americans, six, Of whom were
residents Of New Orleans, =: :.
The Argo was one of the largest
sailing vessels out, of the port in q
considerable, time: She registered
1873 net tons, and was valued at
$250, 900, the owner. refused to sell
her at that price a~few weeks ago.
The. vessel is reported a total loss
with her cargo nalued at nearly
$500, 900. She was owned by Jose
BarreirA, and had been chartered
for $4,000 by A. H. Clements &
u n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
PORK SHOULD BE WELL COOK.
ED BlFORE ., EATING, SAYS
HEALTH OFFICER.

The dangers that lurk in eating
uncooked pork are pointed out in 2
circular sent to all foremen of Sec
ton and extra gangs by DR.. F. <:
Ainsworth, chief surgeon OF the
Company,s hospital service. Under
me caption of "Safety First" the
warming reads: +,-~'; =
':In the past year a great many
section laborers sick" from eating
uncookeh diseased pork have :. been
admitted to Southern Pacific Geher-
al Hospital, San. Francisco. Some Of
these cases were very sick for sever-
al weekss.and one died. You. should
explain to your men that it is most
that pork and sausage
containing pork should be - well
cooked, for in this way alone the
disease (trichinosis) is prevented,
the. heat killing the worms in the
meat. Smoking" the meat will not
'ho it." - +.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
VILLA RETREATS TO.
WARDS SATEVO

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Mar. 20.
-Afetr . NV skirmishes.. between
vanguards below Chihuahua City
vill4 has withdrawrhis .ferces in a
concentrating movement !: toward
Satevo, according to a statement
yesterday by. General 7 Francisco
Marguia, who ii directing the cam
paign against Villa IN this state.
Prisoners taken by the Carranza
forces were in starving condition
and had to be fed before they were
able to answer questions. They re-
ported general shortage of provi-
sipns and clothing in Villas ranks.
s General. Marguia. announced that
he would take the offensive as soon
as the enemy's movement and pos
sible ob1ecsivesspwere- ascertained.
Meantime the outposts stationed q
round Chiioahua, City maintain .
close wasci against. surprise.
II ,isrofscially,. announced that re-
.infofcemants: have left Torreon BY
rail to. be. incorporated in General
Mafguia,s' corpsc This column NUM-
bers: over ,40o0 men. .s,:.
Army men here express the BELIEF
that Villas next move will be .
eainst Santa Yssbel.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
germany IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR PUTS
BLAME ON UNITED STATES IN CASE
THE TWO NATIONS CONE TO war
Promises Are Made by the Chancellor Of Governmental
Reforms in Germany TO Influence the Decision Of
A. The United States Government in Present Crisis

Overseas News Agency (the German
official news bureau) said:
"Within the next few days the
directors of the German nation will
be convened by President Wilson
for.ran. extraordinary session of
Congress in order to decide the
question Of war between the -Ameri-
can and German nations.
Germany never had the slightest
intention of. attacking the United
States of America and does not have
such intentions now:-~ It never de-
sired war against the United States
of America and does not desire it
today.
"How did these things develop?
More, than once we told the United
States that we made unrestricted
use of the submarine weapon ex-
pecting that England could be made
to observe. in her policy. of block
ade, the laws of humanity and inter-
national agreements: This blockade
policy, this ! expressly recall, has
been called '.''illegal and indefensi-
BILE" (the imperial chancellor here
used the English words) by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Of State
Lansing Our expectations, which
we maintained during > the eight
months, have been disappointed
completely; England did not give ur
her illegal and 'indefensible policy
Of blockade, but uninterruptedly in
! tensified it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Berlin, March 20, via Sayville.-
Germany never had the slightest
Intention of attacking the United
St..cs of America and does not have
such intention now. It never desired
war against the United States of
America and does not desire it to
day." was the declaration made by
t.: German Imperial Chancellor DIR.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, in spec n
in the Reichstag today. -
The chancellor made important
declarations concerning Germany's
policy toward the United States and
Russia. ,.,ss..-
"How did these things Develop"
asked the chancellor in speaking of
the relations with. the Ud7ted Ststes.
He then proceeded to answer the
questions in reviewing the causes
which led up to the German use Of
submarines in unrestricted warfare.
Declaring that Germany had under4
taken unrestricted submarine war
fare for it's defense, DR.. Won Beth
mann-H Hollweg said:
'.If the American nation considers
this a cause for which to declare
war against the German nation,
with which it has lived in peace fol-
more than hundred years, if this
action warrants an increese OF
bloodshed, we shall not hav4p beal
fthe burden of responsibility Tor it,
Concerning German relation:
| with the United States the chancel
lor, whose speech is reported by th'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
:. SAFETY FIRST

The following two kilograms
which speak for, themselves have
been handed to The Review for pub
licatiois. and as they relate to the
general welfare of this section, The
Review cheerfully grant them space
Hon. Whit p. Martin, : ;. x
Washington, D. C. ~
Thiss community desires to have
you call attention to the War De.
partment to necessity Of protecting
this hafbor in case of war injury to
southefh Pacific bridge across At
chafal3ya. river would result in
great 1oss to the nation. Immediate
proteetibn wisest plan.
:. +. A. PHkRs.. ;
President Scott. Sunset Lines,
Houston; Texas. -.
Z ThiI community concerned a. T.
possibility Of. injury to the Sontherr
'raeiffc bridge here in case Of nps
,,tiltties Have wired our Congress
man. :. !:
Z. A. PHARR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
THE MINUTE MAN
I.s al :

Do you know what minute-man
is? A minute-man is man who p
ready in i minute. Bht=if he is net
ready that minute the opportunity
flies by so quickly. it has no time -
leave q visiting card. The minuts-
man is the man who is one minute
ahead of the times. The hour,
week.. month-men are the men whe
are e an hour, 4 week OF a montA
shead. They're tie ONES Who WI
wit Are ron > miruteM Man!s. j. Ye
'oteat = Sf a;haae4 q. O. drat it>=a
maa-f 1bttef. still, t4e-mcnt
Iilaa c5a tkrss dlentls Nh. 'Dtl
.d6n't s. 5 minute-mSn. The minute.
unen get lsft st the post> s.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
rtasIs ARE DEFEATED BY THE
BRITISH IN ADVANCE TO-
WARDS JERUSALEM.
comniandins General and His Staff
Made Prisoners

London, March 29.-The British
army in Palestine has defeated a
Turkish army including. 10000 men,
capturing 900 men, including gen
eral, the war Office announces.
The official statement says British
troops have advanced for q distance
Of fifteen miles along the southern
Palestine coast. of the Metiderrah-
can. The British forces have pushed
forward from Rata to Wadi Lehuz-
yep a river five miles south Of GAIA.
Gaza is, twenty miles north of: the
Egyptian-Syrisn boundary. - ~ /.
The official. statement reads:
'Telegraphing yesterday the com
mander@ in chief in Esypt reports
tiiat We advanced our tepps fifteen
miles from Rata to the ,Wadi Ghuz-
zeh, five miles south Of GAIA, to
cover the construction sf - railway.
Z On Monday and Tuesday we we've
heavily engaged 10 this neighbof-
hood with q force of about 10000
Of the enemy. We inflicted very
heavy losses on him, taking 900
prisoners, : including the general
commanding 81 the whole division
of. staff of the 53rd Turkish divi-
sion. This figure includes four Ausr
trian officers and thirty-two Aus
trian and Germans Of other ranks.
We also captured two. AustrianS4 =
inch howitzers.. All the troops be-
baved splendidly.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

i High Mass every first Sunday at
R:se .: n. e, :.
I Low Mass every other Sunday ct
II .. y. 9 rs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

cargo" Had in Its Crew Six Men
Residents of the Crescent City
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

NEW ORLEANS. BOAT
SUNK BY U-BoAT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Die Sasbitaffel Gidtbofen.

Mus Berlin miro berihtet: 9ie
Sagoitaiiel 8idtbofen, Die crit i'm
Sanllar aufgeiteat mllrbe, id,ob be.
fanlltli6 bisber iiber 100 Slugaeuae
ab, Die meiiten lett geginn Der Mr..
>rasibIaht. Bon ocn 1liegern Ger
Sagoitafiel botte auBer Ridtboien
feiner Dor Dem Samlar einen ieino.
lit)en 6lieaer i'm 2uftfanlpf abse.
ifollcn. &i6tbofens 9ruber, Der
crit lett iehs @od)en oils Slieger
fampft, fanlpfte in fnapp brei @oden
5ebn JIllaseuge nieber, Sber.2eut.
nant SdIfer in fiinf @ohen 49,
Mlttboferls Sllie5eug lit an Der gan-
gen Sront eefiirdtet. geim Grifei.
men Der oeutihen Sogoflieeer MAIDEN
Die engliId,en Slieeer einihlieBli;b
Der aampfflieger iofort aebrt. Seit
Der Sommeidlaft ipunoelten ii6 sic
Terboltniiie i'm 2uftfampf tros nod
porbanoener numeriiter lleberlegen.
belt bon 8r,n6 nlif. Ger engliiden
Sliegey bem1ftigtiste iih oas @e.
fiblt boffnangsloier llnterlegenbeit-
Gin gefangener 5lieger .Sfii5ier
duBerte, es lei ein @erbref)en, fie NIT
10 unterlegenen Waidinen segelt
oeiitide Slieger at ifiden. @s bai,-
belt lid ieooh neniger Inn Before
beutihe Maihiner, oils oielmebr Inn
Die grObere 5luggetpanbtbeit uno
SoIfiibnbeit Ser beutihen 6lieaer,
Die ii6 raubpogelartig Bis auf Slug.
Seugndbe auf Den @esner itiir5en, no
INNER lie i'm trefien u,o i'm NIT ipe.
nigen Sd)iiiien Oes Wtaibinengerpeb.
res abldieRen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Die Ierbaftnng i'm @aHcr.'

Gin merfpiirbiger @orfall ipielte
lid am Z. SUM in Berlin al Der
aronprin5enbriide ab. Wfan iab, .pie
Elm Soloat ieinem 9egleiter eincll
Saultidlag ms 8eiidt perleste ui,o
oann iiber Ole 9riiitung ms @aiier
iprang. Ger @eidlaaenc, ferner Elm
porilbergcbenoer Wfoior uno Elm
Sdusmann iprangen Dem nSelbit.
moroer" mad nllb sogen i'm uah bel.
tiger @egenluebr aus Den Sllltben.
SIS mar aber nid,t lomobl cine Het.
tiine ais cine Serbnftlna. Gin Sri.
minulbeamter bate am Wranoenbur.
ger Sbor IN einem bort ipa5ierenoel,
Soloateu eineu gcpiilen @erner
&onsler aus aoln erfannt, Der me.
gen 5oblreiher Sfminoeleien lrlli
llrfunoenfGlihuug eeiiidt wuroe
Gr nobm i'm icIt nno bradtc ibr
mad, Der 5ultGnoigcn Eoli5eimahe
alS Der Veamte oem Sdppinoler ip1'
fer nah benz Yoli3eiprGiioium bcior.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19

oer11 moute, nerieste oieier auf Der
&ronprin5enbriide bem 8eamter
ploslib einen ipl,d,ttsen Sauitiflos
ms 8elibt uno iprane in Die Spree,
INT 81 entfummer. Gin poriiber-
eebenoer Waior, Der Den %anifeirenb
lebensmioen Soloaten retten ipoute,
Der &riminalbeamte 'unb elm ShuB.
mann itiir5teu iib, mie geiagt, eben.
faas ms Moiier. @ls Der Sliihtling
Die 8erfolger lab. iteute er iif i'm
Walier gum aampf urro ieste ieiner
vMettling" beftiee @esenpebr ent.
segen. @s gelane idlieBlidg oei,
@allner sil Iber1p1ltisen, Ser mn,
pIoslih bus SelulBtiein perlor. Wan
brabte i'm nah Dem Heltauraul
.8ronprin5enfeller" linb ba er ait1b
bier nod ben ngeiplBtIolen" ipielte,
ais YoliSei. Beiangenen m Die
Sharit6e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
Mmerifaniidbe Sansumt6.

Sn Sapan leben ettpa 100000
Wenifen, oeren griiten5 bon Der
San5mlth in Ben Ser. Staoten ab.
bangt. gs limo bies Sarmer, Die
Wmllbeerbdume 5ieben, al,f bcren
gldttern Der Seiocmpllrm eeoeibt,
lupie audi Die @cber, pelbe Die
Seioe sur Musfibr bereiten.
8. 6. 9outp, @eidaftsfiibrer
elmer groBen New Yorfer Seioe1.
fobrif, erflGrt Die YopuIaritGt bcr
balbatbletiiden SGr5e in ben Ser.
Staaten als @runo bierfiir.. Die mo-
bernen 1dn5e in amerifa perIongerl
leifte, flleBenoe, beaiarbise Seioer.
fubrifate nno baben bereits 9mm.
molle uno leid)te WollItoffe per.
ordngt. Ser 8eoarf eritredt iih ari
Sportfleioer, Strimpfe, ltnteraelt9
unb Wdntel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-19
ct. Feter nro HmtIs- Bemeinoe. Mber

ct. Feter nno YmilsI @enteinoe. Mber
Der 8erillf @oQer's, cine beutihe
Sebr-aonereeution nod Dem Dhiiter
Der drritlif)en 8riiber 81, sriinbell,
id)llig fldglif febl. gs febltc Dor
alern an Der ri6tigen ai3etiiden Sci.
tllng; gum Srbensitiiter mar 8oller
al Der llniperiitdt in Siibingen nid]t
allsgebilbet lporben. Die 4ongrego.
ton loite lid I'M Sabre 1872 ouf.
Gie griioer febrten meiit in sic Welt
3iriid, LANCE che ibr fir iieben Sabre
obgelegtes @eliibbe abgelnufcn mar.
grnoer Mugtittn, Der Deere, Der elm
lebr frommer, aber etrpas irberipann.
ter Serr NOR, 5oe lid irgeno wobin il,
Die Ginooe suriit unb faitete piersig
Gage lang itreng. sln Den Solsen
zines 5peiten oerartigen Grperimeu.
ties ltarb er. balo nad) Der MufloiunJ
leiner neutrality-suspicious..
Gem bod)m. Batter Golfer bate Del
oielem llnternebmen, bon Dem er lpa-
ter ME iprad,~por allem Die Grim.
Dung elmer Soflfllle porgeidppebr.
Seine gentiibungen in oieier Gid+
hung pllroen crit NIT Grfolg gefront,
'als er I'M Sabre 1897 Sic Marienbrii-
Der bon Oopton, Sbio, einIi,b, einell
5beil leiter anabenidntle unb cine
Sobldntle 5u iibernehnen. Sir Die
notbigen @ebaitoe bate er n,ssiebig
gelorgt; ourh Die 8riinol,ne Der
tatboIiifen 9io5eiau Sodidn,len l..
S. 1911 lit Die Sod)idu,Ie bon ct.
Setter unb Eaul itpner geihGoigt
poroen uno muBte cine 3eit lang
geldloiien iperoen.
etung olgt.)