davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Love or Art2

The eighteenth competitor in our prize
contest is entitled "Crucible," appearing
In the next issue of our Sunday Maya
zine. Virginia Lockard is the author. 1t
is pretty story, telling of an operate
prima donna who had decided for the
stage as against family life with a hus-
band she adaSed. She met a young
woman, a counterpart of herself years
before, who was also contemplating q
professional career, even though she was
engaged to marry fine. domestically in
clined young fellow. This is the theme
the old issue OF love or art-but the au-
thor has made 1t into a tale of unusual
forcefulness. with a dramatic climax that
brings it far above the commonplace
Remember. in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
-four hours:
William Adams. 13 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Anna Kappel. IS years, 11o6 Sth street
southeast.
Frances H. Baden. &C years, 1882 Riggs
street northwest
Mary Bresnahan. ~ years. Providence
Hospital.
Edwin Stewart. SO years. 1O14 / street
southeast.
Maggie NJ. Bigg& 80 years. Giesboro,
=. c.
Mary r. Jones. . years, 200 1st street
southwest.
Henry c. Cowell. s. years, eas n street
northwest.
Annie F.. Jenkins, 81 years, 49, North
Carolina avenue southeast
Edward A. Moseley, Is years, lib 10Th
street northwest.
Percy III. Smith. IS years, 2913 street
northwest.
James L. r. Schieble, months, 1921 1
street northwest
Anna World. p years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Annie Jackson. 80 years. 63s L street
southeast.
Norman Warren. II months. $50 Callan
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Treasury Accepts Money Gift.

The Treasury Department announced
today that it had accepted the $4,000
raised by the business men of Ell Paso.
Tex. to be applied to the purchase of
site for the federal building there.
Congress appropriated 100000 for the
site. but the Ell Paso people wanted
10 pay for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Juvenile WearabIeS.

Children's Dresses; sizes 2 to 6
years; of chambray, percale and
cannon cloth: in long waist and
Russian styles. daintily trimmed
with band and pipings Of plain con-
traSting colors: also low Mn
neck STYLES among the c4WC
lot; 75c values. Observation-Disclosures.
Children's Colored Dresses: sizes
@ to IA years: made of fine grade
figured and checked percale and
French ginghams; collar and cuffs
of fine embroidery and tie at neck,
the other guimpe eff
feet. both have full de n an
plated skirt; $40 b eZV
Naiue-.-
Children's Mushroom Hats, in the
natural color rough straw: trimmed
with band and bow OF 49,
black velvet ribbon; SOC ZeSC
Third Floor.
Children's White Coats; months
to 2 years: Of fine bedford cord, with
round cape collar. trimmed with
braid; others trimmed
with braid and figured d an
satin ribbon; $500 and ~ II .QDQp
$3.50 values WV
Remnant lot of Children's Night.
gowns, Petticoats. Dresses nn
and Rompers, sizes up to 3 VIC
years; 29c value.
Lot of Children's Null and Lawn
French Bonnets; slightly soiled from
handling; made with tiny tucks and
lace insertions, embroidery n
and tucks and other plain &c
tucked styles; SOC value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Exercises at Tomb.

This ceremony was followed by a salute
10 tine flag. the singing of America and
the reading OF a rcem written by Mrs
Lothrop founder Of the society, by Miss
Bedinger. Mrs. Cummins, president gem
eral OF the society, and Mrs DUBOIS
made short addresses. A letter was or
dered sent TO Mrs LothrOp, who is now
i'll in Rome.
Later the regular monthly meeting of
Capital Society was held in the old kitch-
en- in the rear of Mount Vernon mansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
FOR JULY 4.
Chance for Amateur Aviators
to Compete for Prizes.
FEATURE OF CELEBRATION
Sane and Safe Committee De-
cides to Offer Medals and
Badges to Competitors.

Amateur aviators will be offered a
chance to compete for prizes on July 4.
the aerial celebration of the day to be
made one Of the biggest features Of any
safe and sane Fourth ever attempted in
the United States, according to the trend
of the conversation at a meeting Of the
safe and sane Fourth committee in Com
missioner Rudolph's Office this morning.
Charles ]. Bell and George Oakley Tot
ten. jr., representing the Aero Club OF
Washington, gladdened the hearts of the
committeeman by saying that one we'll
known airship would be entered In the
competition. although the name is kept
secret for the present. Mr.. Totten's ideas
of an amateur aero meet are ambitious.
He said today he would go ahead with
committee of the greatest aero enthusi-
asts in the city and would do all he could
toward making the aerial part of the day
a huge success.
There are at least thirty amateur
aviators about the CITY," he said. NO
knows how much enthusiasm and
competition there is among the strictly
amateur class. The offer of two large
cups for aerial supremacy July 4 will
do much toward stimulating enthusi-
asm for this special meet"
The committee voted to appropriate
money for prizes in the way of cups
for amateur aviators. The meet will
probably be held in the athletic
grounds back of the White House the
afternoon of July 4, and it is probable
also that one of the biggest bands in
the District will be on hand to keep
the crowd happy.
Exhibition of Boy Scouts.
An exhibition Of boy scout work will
be a feature of the day possibly. as
one of the members of the committee
said he had been talking the matter
over with y. NJ. c. A. men and that
a definite answer would be obtained
from that organization shortly.
DIR. w. b. Hudson, in charge Of the
swimming events for the day, said he
had so many entries that he would like
to run off the elimination contests the
Saturday preceding July 4. That would
cut the contests on July to the finish
events and would make snappier races
with less time consumed. DIR. Hudson
suggested annual medals to be held by
the swimmer making the highest num-
Der of points each year. This matter was
referred to the committee on prizes and
1t Is probable that 1t will be one of the
features of the annual municipal games.
&. f. Beckett, chairman of the ath-
letic committee, reported that a program
of events is being made up, that relay
races would be a feature of the day, and
that a complete report on the number
of events, classes and all other matters
OF interest to amateur athletes Of the
District would be made public within a
few days. 1t Is understood that the run
ming track near the bathing beach will be
in fine shape this next Fourth, of July,
as DR.. Hudson is to have it treated with
little steam roller work from now on
Three hundred dollars was appropriated
for medals and badges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
CHILDREN Of REVOLUTION
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
Convention Will Come to a
Close at the Arlington To-
morrow Afternoon.

The President and Mrs. Taft received
the Children Of the American Revolution
in the east room of the White House this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. A large num-
Der OF the members attended the recep-
ton, the occasion marking one of the
final functions of the annual meeting.
Tomorrow AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock the
convention will come to close with
reception at the Arlington. The children
will dance the minuet in colonial cos
tune.
The annual pilgrimage of the organiza-
ton to Mount Vernon was made yester-
day. the wreath for Washingtons tomb
being presented and placed by members
was carried by Russell White and Jo-
sephine Bedinger. The annual ceremony
at the Concord tree, planted some years
ago by the members Of the society, was
held, the opening prayer being made by
Bishop Harding
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
Gia SnnsertiHftl.r.
Gia hHniidaer etubtat, ber es ais isfGAtS szs
tBAitsH gpnsHsnne sebradat bet.

&c efbt Stubenten utS anoere
iimge 3eute in 9Gnertdrf, ole mad
benz SpItem bes glr5tes Or. Sinobeoe
fir einen iihglaubIi6 billiaen Breis
tbren 8e6drf on @iien unO Srinfen
beitreiten. 9flle bisberigen RetorOs
fheint aber Elm iuneer Stlt6ent &C.
f6Iagen Su boben, 6er in Der lesteh
Sitnra elmer meoi5iniihen @eiea.
id)aft III 8operbagen bon Broieiior
Sober Sen aer5ten porgeiteat ipurOe.
Der iunge @fann bat nadfpeiSli6,
,ta9 Dem ftreng bitr6geiiibrten ~Sp.
item SinSbeoe". in ben Iesteu 5luei
Sd1ten tGelif niht mebr ais 15 bis
20 Sere (1S Bis "a Seller fir iein
aeiammtes @iien uno Srinfen per-
ausgabtl Gin an jener Sisung
tbeilnebmen6er IeSiSiner bebaupte'
te, oaB Der iiinge Mann enti6ieoen
franf iein ODER bod Spmptoine Der
llnterernGbring aufipeiien miiIie.
9ageaen pfoteItirten nber ioiuobl'
Brofeiior 6aber als aud Ser StuOent
ouf Sas Iebbnfteite Cine llnterii'
dung ergab tbatiddlidi, baB ii6 Der
iunge n2ebensfiinitIer" elmer oor'
SiieIi6en @eiun0beit erfreitt. Der
ipariome Serr StuOioIus lit % Sab
re alt. Site. ulr6 iteIt bon bornberein
MIR iebr ecritee Inipriide an Die
materiellen Sitter oes 2ebens. @r
fing ifon oor Srei Sabren an, oie
Sbeorien 0es Or. Sin0beoe in Die
Broris lim5uiesen; aber erit natl
einem Sabr gelnng es inn, oas Wd'
nirnlm Der t1gIihen Soften fir @iIen
uno Srinfen, our6i6nittIib etlpa "a
Seller, su erreiden. 0ies @tini.
mum fpurSe ieitoem beibebolten
@oraus ole 9efoitigung beitano2
Sebr einfaf: aus 0tiId, Bflanden.
felt, Critic, 9rot uro Norriibeff.
8on einem @ehieI Der Soft tonute
natiirIid nur dpberit ielten Die Teoe
iein. ihtsoeitolpenieer min iib Der
iunge Rann gang aIsgSeidnet babel
befun6en boben; ia, er bebouptet 10.
gar. onB er iib niemals friiber in iei-
mem 2eben 10 friid) uno frob fiibIte
ipie ieit- Ser itrengen 0urdfiibruug
Ses oSpItems Or. Sin0be0e" gtir
mar es linn i'm 8inter 5upeiIen nidt
gang Ieidt. bei Der primitipenSet0iti-
aung Die notbise 86rme gu bebaIten
@ei itreraer 86lte tpuroe oesbalb
ausnabmsneiie 0os 9u0get I'M 2-3I
Sere erbobt; Oieier 9etrag luuroe fir
3bee oeripenoet. gieIleid)t tuiro Der
iinge SGniide Stu6ent bel Der in
9eutiflnnb berrifenben Sleii6notb
9ellte finoeh. Die niht nbgeneist iino,
oaiielbe ~Spitem" 5u befoIgen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
itnier 3nfsrusrbrand.

Nlebr 3uder miro in ben 8ereintg'
ten Staoteu perbrduft, aIs in irgeno
einem unOeren 9anoe Der @roe: iiber
iieben Dtiqiaroeu Bfunb iabrlidl, 10
6aB auf ben &opf Der geuolferuns
811a Siulr0 entfaIlen. Sn englano
perOen aQeroings So Hiunb 3uder
pro &opf Der 9epOIferiins perbrautt.
aIlein Der @eiamtoerbrauh lit ge-
ringer. Damn fonpmt 91nemorf nit
77% Yfuno pro aopi, uno in Siem'
LID peitem 9lbitanoe Die SdtueB nit
"a, SdEpe0en nit "a, uuS 8ertidl.
Iano uto Sondnb init ie 431a Funo.
Stebeu mir iibriaens i'm 8erbrauhc
pro 9opf crit ON 5fpeiier STEELE, 10
fin6 mir bod I'M @einmtDerbrau6e
nit umleren iieben Utilliaroeu Yfnno
Die allererlten, oenn England fonmt
nit ieinen pier RiIiaroen crit binter
uns, SGnn idIieBt iih emit nit ettpa
brei Wiqinroen Rfitno 2eutihIano
an. 9tlr elm 8ierteI 6es Don inns
Oeraebrten iiiBen Stoffes tuirb i'm
2anSe ielbit er5east; Elm peiteres
8ierteI fonrmt BON unieren Snieln
uRo Der seinntte iibriee Sbeil. aIio
Die SGlfte, fomnrtt nus Dem auslanb,
Die Snian6proSuftion belduft iid
nuf eigoreipierteI Miaioroen Bhft6.
ipcbon runo eine 0fiIinr0e 9iiiben.
Suder 1T. tpGbreno Srei 8iertel Ufil.
Iiaroen gfrno aus 3uderrobr berge-
iteIlt mer0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
Sine @liitbe bes @nreanfratismus.

Inter Ser Spismnrte Der @ipfel
Der Spariantfeit" tbeiIt Der Duis.
bllraer y@eneraiun5etser" tine foit-
Ii6e gIiitbe bes gureaufratismus
nit. 9ei einem sroberen Boitautte
iei Die geItimmune eetroffen. bab
Die 9eontten, Die gInuitiite seIiefert
erbalten. Die nidt mebr oertpenSba.
rem Simple ab5uliefern ba6en. @s
nurbe nun fiir3lih elm 9enmter bon
oieiem amte nod einem dnberen
Srte periest. gr tergaB Die Ibliefe'
rung ieines polig ipertbloien 8lau.
itunrpfes. 9nlS barauf tuurhe er
our6 iein iriiberes amt niifgefor'
bert, unper5iisIid ben 8laliitiimpi
einSuienben. 0a er 6ieien nidt mebr
beibringen fonnte unb lpeitere nu'
onnebmIibfeiten oermeioen moIltc.
ibnitt er einen Stunlpf bon einem
an6eren 9Iauihimpf ab uno ianote
i'm gut nerpadt unO oeriiegelt an
.Iein iriiberes lmt nb. no berStiinlpf
oann oerniftet purbe. @abri6ein'
lid bot oas @an5e mebr eefoltet, als
Der 9eantte in einem Sabr an SIau.
Itiften perbrauhen fonnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
SntnaOcIm fir @aaner.

B6brenS bier5ulonbe Die aIler.
binas reft sefGbrliden SpieBe, nit
Senen iiniere 9umen ibre rieiigeu
9opfbeoedrn9en auf Der Sriiur felt.
baIten, BON ben 8ertretern 6es itar'
Ten @eitIed,ts iebr energiid ange.
feinoet peroeu, ioq es in @ales Ser.
rem geben, benen Sas 8erit1nbnib fir
ben erlinet prnttiideu @ertb Der
SutnaoeI berurt nufgegansen lit, oab
iie Iib IeIber ibrer beoienen. 9ie Ell.
mem berporragenoen Staatsmonn
nadaeabnlte Manier, bas tSaar bier
3entimeter lang iiber Die Obren uno
Iefs 3entimeter lang in ben Haden
fallen au Iaiien, bat in bem 9nnSe Der
8alliier bereits iuIde gerbreitung
eefunoen, Sab ein5elne Itol3e Better
beIonoers iippiger $aarid6pfe 3ut
peibIihsn Sutuabel greifen nubten.
nm nefiihe 8inoe an Der @ntfiib.
rung ibrer Siite gu binOern. Ser er.
ite Sr1ger bon rif]tigen Damenbut.
nabeln lit elm begeiiterter anbdnger
bes I6buenfuIts in Sreberbert in
&Iamorgouibire. Sein tiibnes gei.
jpiel bat balls Rodabmiin9 geiunoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
GrSrntidl in Der Rbeinpfals.

SIM 8einort 3ea rnS llmgebuna.
in Der 3eaer 2anoitraBe uno unl
Rieiernbeimer @es lit, dbnIid Die
i'm Moielgebiet, elm @rbrutid i'm
@ange. 9as Rebgel1nbe lit in tan.
bigger 9etpegung. Die grOriiie iino
10 sroB, buB iie @enifen aufnebmen
tonneu. 9tebpf6ble uno idtpere lStei.
ne tper6en burb Die 9epe9una oes
@roreids in tpeitem 9osen fortge.
idleuSert. Ser Ort biIOet elm Bib
Der 8erlpiiitiing. gteben tiefen
Sdludten tbiirmt iih Oas groreih
teseli0rmie nuf. Der S9noen lit
iebr eroB. Die @ege rnO StruBen in
Der llutssbuns miiiien seiperrt iper.
oen. .-----
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
Sidyter ais Oaed,eHtiimitIsr.
Die BrtnnHns isines fanftlstH Atihitans .
pits flo iessA ais siu 9rrthpm.


2 @eaen gnoe oes edbres 1861
fpurbe 8auosclnire. Der srobe iran
s0iti6e Didter, bon Dem iebnlihen
8erIaneen ergrifien, in iein regello.
les 2eben Elm bisden SrOnung gu
brinsen; er bntte enolid genug Don
Der 9igeiineripirtbihaft, oem eipigen
S6uISenmaden Mno ben m0bIirtcn
3immern. llno er bei6loB, iein Sa'
lent 3u iinonSiereu. Der rWtercnre
De sSrance" peroffentlidt Jest oas
SafIimiIe Der 9eotiSbudieiten, ol
tpeI6en Der Difter ieine giiten glb'
iidten genou per5eidnet bat anl
ser eriten Seite itebt cine Tentablli,
tGtsbere6nilne; Der Boet bere6nei
genau nod Sranf uno Gentimes, mas
ibm'g 'geipiiie glrbeiten, Die er nod i'm
4opfe bat, einbringen miiiien: Gin
Bud ifreiben, orei 8erte umarbe'
ten, elm Drama MAIDEN, mein Sera|
bIosgeIeet, Homane: 5itlammen t60|
9latt ODER $500 Seiten; 365 Gage, Z
Seiten bro Sag. gu $50 6rant oas
9latt ma6t 10000 8ranf in elnem
Sabre" Ga ii6 8auOeclaire oui
@rlmo Sieier 9erednung ais reihen
Mnm betrahtete, itelte er iolort cine
2iite Der Stihe Ter mar Elm pailionir'
ter '5nmmler uoh &lpferitihen unb
StnbIItiben) oilf Gle er iirb fir bas
piele @elo fauien fonnte. giber er
trGumte nod BON anSereht @liid
D0as Sell liegt in Der @riliiling Oes
rifltigen augenblifs. 0as Seil III
bas @eIo, Der 9tubm, oas Se6en
SSeannes. Seanne mar ieine @e'
Iiebte. Ser 0idter iprah iid oann
nit einigen idonen @nrimen MutbI
Su: Der groBte Der Reniden iein.
gs Iib ieSen gueenblid idsen fon.
nett, Stoff baben bebeutet @el6 ia.
ben." llno ntin ieste er Die Gage
icjt, an oenen er oiel @eIS baben, uno
Die Summen, bic ct bann baben
tpiirSe: .glm 10. 9tugitit 1865 iperoe
id t08,900 5ranf buben." I'm 5u
Siefem 8fe1e gu sGIangen muBie er
aber @nersle onpenben; bier sas
&eaept Sasu: Seten, RdBigfeit, ,@eiit |
glrbeit, @ntbaItfdHfeit in Der 9iebe.
@ebet iofort nod sor Der Eoilette
unb grbeit aud nofg Dor Der Eoi.
Iette. gtuf elmer anbetea Seite, Die
in 5ipei Spalten getbeilt IT, iteat er
Sic guten 5reInoe uno Die &anaillen
gegeniiber: Die aanaillen fms ole
gerIeger uuo oIle 3eitrngsberaifsge.
Der. sLber oieie san5e 9ebensora
nlug unb oieie gaH,e 8elpinnbere6.
nlme niiste uidJtS: am 10. 9Iu9uit
1865 bate 9auo4claire feline 10S,.
600 6rant unb iiberbaupt feiu @elo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
gelObnte ,Gbrlidtcit.

@brIifteit mdbrt am l6usiten unb
finSet imner ibren 2obn. penn er
aud oft MIR in Dem eieenen 9etpuBt.
iein berubt, ebrlid eeipeien 5u iein.
Sobn S. Rurpbp, elm Sei5er Der
WiIwalifee 9abu, fano in Go @roHs.
@is.. Elm Badet Der 8eas Sarge
egpreBseielifoft, in bem iid $1,000
in aoHeuibeinen befanben. YfIiGt-
iduIoie CAB er ons Badet BEL Der @e.
kaid)aft Gb uno empfins bon 6ieier
sur 8eIobnune 500 in SoIo ausas.
sabIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
Gifembabn Seittabelle.
ztIanart, sskalpanaa uHo @sHsrH 1atn.
9u Nraft ben %. Suut 1906

Su Araft ben "a. Stunt 1906
easItd -8rl6bt Scranton fir Ntp gerF
am 2.O5, 800, 6.05. 500. 1920, Born. {,
4. 10, 3.25 unb $40 Radmiitaas. gfr
q 10 asri uuk philadelphia. um 500 Born.
f,.lO uus 3.3s Ra&miiiass. 8Hr
aobvbauud, $40 Rd6mfiidas.
E0roliA SIR Buffalo UNI is. 6.25 II 600
Msr. t.55. $40 uub tf.tn Ra&mftiaas. aiir
8Iuabau,tou, gImtra uue 3pii&trfdtton,r nm
20 10 W6r uHt los RdGm. Mfr Ssw.ap
Gvratuit uub Utica. uu LIS uub 6.25 Wasr. z,
ass Ndbmthaas Osreas. Ssrdeufs uuk
Iitica 3ua um 6.25 Ror. I6uff tdaIi6. nusas.
Wpmmsu 5cuntaae. Mir Tpntroff nm 600
Nor; los unt 6.a0 Ra&m. gfidoITcn ge.
seNnoSatiou um 400 RdSmittaas. pind.
Namptsu aessm ebattor nm els Ra6mittdas.
Sfosmsbura Sibifiou-RuId6i @udnsrr
lHr NSrthumhtrIduN I'm, 35. 10 90 gppr +;
4 IS uub $40 Ra&m 8ar pISmoutb um 9.0E
Rd&mtttaas.
GeurtdaR. afiae
gdbIi&-Ea Rep Ncrf nm 2n5. 32n
sos uub 1920 @ora,ns; 3.35 unb 3.Ao
Td&m.
RSrsItd - RHr Buffalo I'm AIS. uni
6.o5 Spor. t.55 6.4n uut tf.f0 Ra6m
BHr giuabdmicu uub 3pifhtnRaticutu. sOn
atb 1910 8srmittdas
Htaama6srs SihiFfnu -g'.rI6Hi @erduip'
n ~ 90 s0"v rrs $40 NdGmittaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09

@enn mein ean5es 2eben oarin be.
Itebt, oab id init Dem 9ibte, Dos in
mir lit, Ieu6ten ion, bas beiBt. ipenn
mein 2eben aus Dem 2ifte beItebt, 10
iIt mein Soo mir nidt niir nihts
S6redIides, ionoern ettpas Sreuoi.
aes, oenn ieoer bon uns perbunfelt
ienes 9i6t, oos er tr1et, ourd feline
8erionIibfeit. llno Der pbpiiihe Soo
lit oft oem 9idte. in .oem oos Sebell
fouoelltriert III, foroerIid.
SoIfoi.
. 80
Srren Fam Surd faIides 8iel bos
Streben nur 6ur4 ,u piel ano our4
Az ,uenia StGrfe. Dante.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
40 has ssuanuts Gis,nibRm pirs nur ssssr
Sdar,abluns psrfauft.
T. q. s. Conner, Sderiff
SGriTsamf. Scranton, pa, GSunsrifus, bsr
%. 6tbruar 1911.
1samilisnbrama in Dresden.

Gin bIutises SamiIienoroma bot
Iid in Der giotenbaueritraBe 1 5u
Dresden obgeipielt. Der bort pobn.
baite MoteriaIperrualteh &apf erihob
in ben Iorsenitinoek ieinen 10
Sabre alien Sobn, einen Muiiter.
Iehrling, uno oerii6te bonn Selbit.
moro. 9as Notip lit in @iieriudt
au iu6en. Die ieit neun Sabren BON
ibrem Mann setrennt Iebenbe Sroll
Ranpf batte nit einem Irbeiter elm
2iebesuerbGltuiB angefniipft. Die
gbeleute peri0bnten iid) iest pieoer.
bod peiserte iih Die Sroii, BON
ibrem @eliebten 81 laiien, uno &C.
ipdbrte ibm nod tpie Dor llnterfunit
in ser 8obnuns. glus Giieriuht unS
ger5peifIung fiibrte Ser 90 Sabre
aIte RGnpi idlieBlib Die Sbat aus,
pabreuo ii6 6rou aampi unS ibr
@eIie6ter in Der @obnune beianben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09
eadairaaua & @uomiua Ballet.
(eaHrrI Qinie.l

3Sf6sH Scranton unb 8iIfss-earrs.
aHas vsriafftn @uontcn nm I n0. 900. z 0n
100, 500 uus 6.00 Rerdsus. TIN s 40 mcr.
ans an Wedsnidatn unb ale udGfpIdsnN,
Indu,ta Rinutsu. uub um 7.0O wprdsns M
@pnutdaen uab dds natfoIdsrSs ,wdn,id mi-
apttn bts uus inFIuaSs 70 M Tadis. IN WH.
Ess-Hdrrs 4f Minuten 'b6itr dnFcmmert.
Grpra,Has, uur n Tittstcn drtdItsnb. Ter.
GGtn Scranton dus StuuSs tddIid, dusds.
u9mmtn SsHutdas unb asirtdden. ssu 7 "a
Norasus bts 7.tq atfnes. unh 'rsftu IN @iI.
Eee.HaTs 3n sRiuutsr fpdfsr Elm
OsftertY Diens ,wtf6.a Suauisu. s'as auc
DArf, fsne 9eSI, ptisrsbnva nut DuHmcre.
@isbs NabrsidH fHv ass6 6fhsfSvhrabs 9iias.
SsatiR 4saft an 6. SuItf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09

@tm66 ptrf&isesnsr GriutiousbsfsbIt bon
}isra 6atias, espari 6arias unb Vshbiiioni Gr-
ponas, aueatfftlt uon BEN Common pItas 6's-
rihi pOn padapanna @ountp. an MID gsrtGitf.
psrbs Id ausltBsn gum Dffsuilittn Brtduf
eur@ Btrfdafruns oetr ausruf an ben boot
pbsr msif Bisttnbsu, fir 8aar, in BEN @s-
iittsssb6ues in Der Q abt Ssruntuu, eada-
mauna @cuntp. am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-09

- Sporiam. 3uidauer (beim
granoe): r@os lit Oenn oas2 Die
Seueriprise funftionirt ia gar nidt
red,t, unS Der S6loud lit an un5ab.
Iiaen StelIen sepIastl Snt Die @e.
meiroe oenn nift tiirsIid cine neue
Sprise aneeidafft?" = Seuerpebr.
mann (arob): ~Gos pobI; = aber
sIauben g, Die tbeuere, neue Spris'
aebraufen mir sIeid fir ieSe Iuni.
s;rssS&emns Die i'm 9nrf abbrennt q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-06-22
THE BIG SEAMENS
STRIKE is NOW ON
Thousands Quit Work at Signal, Ty-
ing Up Llners-What the
Union Demands. q

London.-The great seamen's strike
was formally declared in London.
Glasgow, Liverpool, Cardiff, Bristol.
Southampton and other British ports,
and also at Belgian, Dutch and other
ports.
A proclamation issued by the Inter
national Seamen's Union stated that
the signal for an international strike
had been given throughout the United
Kingdom, France, Belgium, Holland
and Scandinavia. AT q mass-meeting
in East London, attended by 5000 sail
ors and dremen, that cignal was Civ
en-. It consisted of the firing of three
rockets and the unfurling of banner
inscribed: The War Is Now De-
clared."
AS preface to the worldwide
movement the seamen and firemen ut
Liverpool and few other ports
struck. Transatlantic liners were the
first vessels held up, the crews of the
Teutonic and the Empress Of. Ireland,
numbering $50 and SEQ men, respec-
lively. refusing to sign articles.
Whether the strike will become
serious cannot yet be told, The lead
ers have ordered the men not to
break existing engagements, hence
the strike If 1t continues will not
reach maximum for quite while.
The demands include a general bet
terment Of conditions, with fixed
minimum wage and a Cancellation
board, Stress is laid on the last men
toned reform, which the employers
have refused. 5
Boett the secretary of the shipping
federation, representing 100000 of
Great Britain's $1,000 tons of ship
ping, says that the federation does
not take the strike seriously.