davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Vice President 7. A. Gregg, OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad
'frainmen, said formal state
ment of the settlement would be
issued later in the day
The Georgia railroad strike was vir
tually settled late this afternoon an,
trains are expected to begin runninl
once more tomorrow morning
According to the terms which wer,
to be formally announced later in Ill,
evening the Atlanta Joint Termina
company will take back the men wht
went out with the Georgia road mel
and the one issue which has held up
settlement will be disposed of
Vice President T. A. Gregg, of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. sale
formal statement of the settlement
would be issued later in the day.
DR. Charles P. Neil. United States
commissioner of labor and mediator in
the railroad troubles, was shown this
statement He confirmed it. This was
the first time Dr. Neil had made any
statement or confirmed or denied any
other statement for publication
The strike on the Georgia road be-
gan just twelve days ago. Freight traf-
fc has been tied UP completely. and
the running of passenger trains has
been only occasional
The railroad commission today an
nounced that it would make an in
vestigation to determine who is at fault
and then demand that the traffic on
the Georgia be resumed. The commits
sion says in part;
Under the law and its charter It is
the duty of the Georgia railroad to re
ceive and promptly forward within
reasonable time all freight and passen-
ger traffic which it is able and accus-
toned 70 transport Section 2737 of our
code expressly provides that no strike
or cessation of work by it's employees
excuses or justifies such delay or sus-
pension of its duties as a common car
rier. unless accompanied by such vio-
lence or intimidation as to render it
unsafe TO carry on it's business, or such
as can not be overcome by the railroad
or controlled by the civil authorities
when called upon by it, Under the
law it is made the duty Of the railroad
commission to inquire into the per
Torrance by all common carriers OF
their legal and charter duties. to see
that they do discharge these obligations
and render sufficient and efficient serv-
Ice to the public
"rhe railroad commission, therefore.
clearly has the power, and it may be
it's duty to inquire into the causes of
the present suspension of service. n
may be powerless to remove them, but
it can investigate. If there be blame or
fault anywhere, it can so find and pub
lsh, that the public which Is suffering
Continued on Page Tive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

/ BOSTON, Oct. II. The Red
so4 today won their third game
ont Of. the five played, The Giants
,taye won one. One was d tie.
The crowd that Witnessed the game
Mas the largest that ever saw q game
in this city a. S3 officially The Of
fetal fggrcs on the days game as
given out by the National commission
were: Attendance, 1853; receipts,
$63201 National commissions share,
S6,32010; each clubs Share, S2S,440 As.
The players had no share in todayis
receipts, their per cent having ended
with yesterdays game.
FIRST INNING.
1t is a big surprise to the fans when
Bedient takes his place on the slab
for the Red Sox They have felt that
Collins was due. Bedient makes a
wretched start The first four hurls
are called balls by Umpire pip Evans
and Devore gets on. Doyle lifts a sky
scraper to Lewis. Snodgrass then
spoils it for New York by hitting into
double play and he, Devore and the
side are retired, Wagner to Yerkes to
Stahl. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Hooper gives Matty a tOrrid recep
ton by swiping into the first ball pitch
ed for a single Yerkes laces into the
second bali sent him for fy-o out to
Fletcher Speaker slips a single Just
short Of Devore, and Hooper moves on
to the keystone. Lewis waits out a few
and finally .ings one TO Herzog, who
forces Hooper Then, with the whole
thing depending on Gardner he falls a
victim 10 tho Old Master and fans. 1t
is corking work for Matty. Two hits,
no runs, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Bedient gets away badly in the Sec
ond, with three straight balls, which
is exactly what he gave Devore in the
first half of the first. Merke pushes
one down to Gardner and is out 10
Stahl. Murray goes forward a base
on this Herzog pops to Yerkes. Mey
ers hits mighty wallop, but Hooper is
under it. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Stahl sma shes one hard to Fletcher
and retires to Merl1e. Wagner finds
ball to his liking and pushes it short Of
Murray for a single. Cady out, Math
ewson to MeTkle. on an extremely fec
along to second, where he expires when
Bedient grounds TO Doyle and Is out to
Merkle. Matty seems to have settled
down to his regular stride. He IS lei
ting them hit but he seems able 10
tighten UP in the pinches. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Fletcher lifts to Hooper. The Peer
less Matty shows that his talents aren't
entirely confined to the hurting end by
smashing a single to center. Devore.
with three and two" on him. lets the
deciding one slip by and Bill Evans
calls It bail Doyle skies one to
Speaker, but of course there Is no adj
vance. Snodgrass fouls 20 Cady and
another good chance to score goes
glimmering. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Hooper sets the ball rolling for the
Red Sox with a triple to left II was
ferocious waliop Yerkes follows, and
on the first ball Matty slips him he
mauls II for three sacks, scoring Hoop
err Matty looks old and rather wan
and worried as he faces Speaker. II
appears that he + growing EN-" and
II he IL and can't quit Il his time on
the slab viii be limited Speaker taps
an easy one down TO Doyle and the Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
FI7E. GUILTY IN
CONTEMPT Cash.
Appeals Tribunal Finds Against
Judge Despite His
Plea.

Judge Augustus W. Fite. of the
Cherokee circuit, was today found in
contempt of COURT by the court of APP
peals for vicious attack on mat
tribunal after it had reversed his SEN
tence in the case of a negro convicted
of assault
Judge F'ite's case was given an eX-
tended hearing, the jurist pleading that
he Intended no insult. While Judge
Adam, as counsel for he offended
court, declared that the contempt was
criminal and unmistakable.
The court declared thai il had full
jurisdiction despite Judge Fite's as
sertion that, it had not, and asserted
there was no question of the cousti-
tutionality OF the proceeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Mccormick ostted for Fletcher in the
seventh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

grpunds to Gardner ard is out to
S.ahl One run, two hits, nc errors.
Stahl goes out, MatheWSon 10 Mer
kle. Wagner grounds out, Snafer to
Mer6le, Cady is out, HerzoG 10 Mer
kle. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
With the big end up for The Giants
in the first of this inning they have a
chance and they show their determi
nation to make thd most OF ii. Me
Gtaw walks up and down, eXhoring
his men to get on some way" and
they are worried but detei mined look
ING lot in the New York bench.
DevoYe gets the first chance at Kid
Bedient, but doesn't make much out
OF X, A strike, ball. another ball,
another strike and then the strike out.
Bedient has claimed another victim.
Doyle. with the determination for
which he is noted, hacks at the first
ball pitched him and steams it at
Stahl The SoX manager makes Diff
ftCult stop-and two are gone Snod-
grass then fans in jig dime and the
eighth inning is over, a far as the
Giants are concerned No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Bedient opens for the Red Sox with
la fly to Snodgrass Hooper grounds
to Shafer and tetires a first. Yerles
pops to Herzog. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NINTH INNING.
And now it's GraW's last chance.
Murray, Merkle and HerZog are his
batters and they are ter life hitters
every one. If ever anything is to be
done for the Giants cause it must be
done now Murray pops one to Card
ner--and two chenees are left Mer-
Ile hits hard at a straight ball. Shout
der hit. but nets only a fly TO Speaker.
HerzoG gets the next chance--and the
last it proves, for he grounds to
Yerkes and is out to Stahl. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Cook kicked off to Alabama.
Alabama brought the ball up TO
her own 40-yard line and btgan
the old style line bre'Aing tactics.
Failing to gain the ball went to
Tech on punt.
ON a rush Fielder made beautiful
15-yard run But Tech could not gain
any more Tech punted.
g. Vandergraaf made two spectacu-
lar runs for Alabama, gaining Is yards
on the first and 10 yards on the sec
ond. With the ball in the center 3f
the field the contest grew intense. With
the ball on Techs 25-yard Enc the
quarter ended Tech, o. Alabama O..
SECOND QUARTER.
Stegall replaced Montague as Techs
left tackle. Strickney went in for Long
a Alabama's fullback. Gibbon took
Gandy's place as left tackle for Ia
bama
After unsuccessfully bucking Techs
line. Alabama tried for a field goal
Wilknson's kick was true, and the
score was 3 to o.
Tech kicked off and H, Vandergraaf
brought the ball back ten yards Ala
cama again was blocked by Techs
se'ong line. A forward pass was at
tempted. 1t failed, and, under the new
rules. Alabama was penalized SriCk
ney punted.
Moore caught the ball and made a
great run along the side lines for 20
yards Tech then made first down. Nc
Donald got through right tackle for
20 yards. Cook made 5 yards through
Aiabamas line. The quarter ended with
the ball on Alabama's 15-yard line
Tech, O.; Alabama, 8
THIRD QUARTER,
Tech kicked off Alabama failed to
gain and punted Tech failed to gain
and Mcdonald punted 35 yards. Ala
bama fumbled on the first play and
Tech regained the ball on her own 40
yard line. On forward pass, Cook
10 Leuhrman, Tech gained fifteen
yards Tech failed on a second forward
pass and Alabama got the ball Fall
ing to gain, Alabama punted 80 yards
Tech got the bali on her own As
yard line. Two forward passes We're
successfully played in rapid success
sion. The first one. Cook to McDon-
aid Melted gain of 20 yards; and the
yards Moore then carried the bali
across the line for a touchdown. Nc
Donald kicked goal Tech Z, Ala
bama 8.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Play started with the bali in Techs
possession. on her 0-yard line. On an
exchange of punts Tech gained 20
yards. Fielder got away with for
ward pass for ten yards. Cook tossed
q forward pass TO Leuhrman for 10
more yards Mcdonald got through
left tackle for u touchdown Mcdonald
kicked goal, making the score, Tech, IA;
Alabama, 8,
Tech kicked off to Alabama After
failing TO gain, Stickney punted
Tech tried "A long forward pass, the
bali falling into Alabamas possession
within a few inches OF the goal line
Stickney punted out.
on a series OF line plays ech carried
the ball to It's own l0-yard line Me-
D0nnld rushed the 10 yards for another
touchdown. Mcdonald kicked goa,
Tech. a Alabama, 3
Alabama kicked on 10 Teen The
time limit was called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BE:[)|E:N NJ IS
DIAMOND s
WEST
10
Atlanta Manager Says Red Sox
0utpiayed Giants in Every
Way Today.

FENWAY BALL PARK. BOSTON,
Oc,. Tie sporting world discovered
q pitcher toGay
His name is Hugh Redient
Noi one fan in ten knew the first
thing about him until toe Red SoX Won
the pennant and began to get ready for
the worlds series Even then they die
not near so much about him. Il was
t,e general impression that Hugh was
nice Kid. with lot of promise but
m man to stick in a light game.
Ta= chances are so strong that you
Gont know the first thing about Re
dent that I'm going to tel You what
know. The first time heard of him
was two years ago when he pitched a
94-jnuine game for his home team OF
Fa.caner. ~ Y, against Cory, Pa, ana
suuck out "a men.
II appeared to me then that he'd bear
watching. but before | could get to him
with an offer FAN River grabbed MIN.
Last year he went to the Eastern
league. but he didn't look good. ProVi-
dence passed him up but Jersey CITY
the hcme Of the dead ones froze onto
him, At that one time they picked a
winner This year he has pitched fair
ban for the Red Sox. He has a peck
Of speed and plenty of control. He is
big hulk, over six feet tall and weigh
ing abound 1870, l should think
Wen this Bedient won the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CHEMICAL M IX-U p
NEXT TO THEATE r
CALLS OUT FIRE co.

a miX-up between electric currents
and chemicals In a carbonating ma
chine In the soda fountain next 10 the
Atlanta theater brought out a fire en-
CINE company this afternoon.
The theater was comfortably hlled
with matinee goers and few OF them
we're aware OF the incident Manager
George notified the attaches that there
was no danger OF any kind One wom-
an left the theater and returned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RAIL STRIKE
ENDED; MEN RETURN
To WORK TOMORROW

The Georgia railroad strike virtually settled late this
and expected begin running
According 10 the terms which be formally
noun2cd the evening the Atlanta Terminal
pany will take back the who out with the Georgia
and the issue which has held will
be posed of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
FOOTBALL

Georgia, 80; Citadel, o.
penna, 8; Swarthmore, 6.
Brown, g.; Wesleyan, 7.
Princeton, 81; Virginia Polytechnic. o
". Y. University. g.; Cornell, IA.
Carlisle indians. SO; Syracuse. o.
Army, 10; Rutgers, 0.
Yale. IS; Lafayette, o.
Navy, 0; Lehigh. IA.
Harvard. 20; Williams, 3.
Michigan, SIS; Agriculture, 7.
lllinote. 10; Washington. 0.
Vanderbilt, "a; Rose Poly, o.
Mercer, So; Howard, 0.
Dartmouth, SIS; Vermont, 0.
Tennessee, SO; MaryVille. 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Team Right
Behind Bedient.


OF course the Sox were right behind
him, But he had the Giants seWed up
so light that this years Atlanta team
could have won for him He got in
iJst one hole and that cost him just
one run. The rest of the time he was
so good that it wasn't interesting
Matty's showing today confirms me
i'm my opinion that he's the greatest
'aas-been" in the world today-and l
mean that for praise. The old boy has
more nerve and a better spirit than l
nave zen in years and years. He was
weak at the start of the game. If he
could have started as he finished,
there wouldn't have ben a thing or
earth to it, He kept himself well in
hand and he deserved a better fate.
This game makes it practically GER
tain that my prediction win come
through The Red Sox are going to
win it, But. just as | prophesied, they
Ike having to play every game to the
.'ueme limit to get it,
IF there was ever a worlds sdries with
's many tight gimes, / dons remem
la.it.
~. course on Monday McGraw will
sem. Vanguard back. suspect that re-
CEN. games have rather had the effect
vi lifting a damper on Rube's spir-
AT that he is lad with a lot Of
.'"H-ence and if he doesn't believe in
IT, nobody ever did.
JUS. who Stahl will send against
'.. flard / don't know He may try
' -+" it up with Wood Then again
'' may tiguie that he has a safe lead
.". send in Ray Collins on chance.
can search me- Any way you
..'- . the Red Sox have all the best
W. IF. They can Just Jog along and cop
.'. cries now.
.ogk for sort of a slim crowd IN
OK Monday. Those Giant fans
Aa'ck cutters, and | think they
Ire unish OF McGraW's team. As
tt Giants themselves, you can bet
W that they'll never quit. They
..N they have lost their games by
.'N margins and that if they can
u Just little more steam they
. 'In They will fight until it is all
-. game didn' have a lot Of fea-
. 'he or them was McCo1 mick'S
..al brought in the Giants lone
nat lad is surely grand pinch
He is. worth his pay TO any
t he couldn't come to bat but
mes season. II Herzog and
.. had batted to form in that sev-
inning the Giants would have
The big Indian has been scfi
... n'iten about batting In the
lng made the going q Joke at
TART In practice the outfelders
see the BAH AZ aH and lime
Time during the deldinE practice
safe beside them lost Ina the
o.. ""'NIly the - blow away be-
vac 4iine progressed far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Summary.
Two-base nit, Merkle.
Three base hits, Hooper. Yetkes
Double plays, Wagner, Yerkes to
Stahl
Struck out by Mathewson, .; by Be
dent. 4.
Bases on balls. off Bedient, 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
X a G Z. 9 6.
AT LAUREL

AT LAUREL.
First--GrosVenor 1915, first; CarousaL
81; Early Light, I. Also ran Hanscroi,.
star Acttess Chuckles, Paris Queen and
Hen Peck
second-Back Bay. 10, first; Isidora.
So; Rosseaux, AS. Also ran: Chryseis,
Cowl. Sam jackson, Double Five Hoff
man, Right Easy and Pride Of Lsmore
Third-Frog Legs, So. first; Worth,
I; Sprite, out. Also ran: Penobscot,
Stentor and Republican.
Fourth-Gun Cotton, z. first: Shannon
River. 2; Idle Michael, out. Also ran:
Blaclbridge
IL; Amelia jerks, 2. Also ran; Hamii-
ion. cliff Edge and 6. NJ Miller
KNIGHT Deck, 2; Adolante, 20, Also ran
Lazy Sybil, Muff Futurity, Outan, Penn,
OEm, Troy Weight, lima Bonnie Eloise,
Golden Castle and Fred Mulholand
SeVenth-Amalf, 4, firsti Superstition,
Msnasseh, bathurst Wuterton, John
Reardon and Charles r. Granger
AT LOUISVILLE.
Flrst-Anna Patricia, go, first; Ter
rlble Bill, t0.4o' Jacob Bum $40. Also
ran: Polly Worth over the Sand, AuCon,
Worlds Wonder Cecil. Connaught ana
seeond-Royal Tea, 80, drsti Sure Get,
$50; ella Bryson, 40. Also ran, SIR
Thlre-solsr star 40 first; Go We'll,
90, s. Pdomar, out Also ran: Ia
" gour,n-euekhorn. 1900 hr.t. High
Private, 6.20i Countless. $50 Also nan.
~ 81 Green. Meridian, Presumption.
casey Jones and Little Father,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
JACKETS TAKE EASY
GAME; SCORE u TO 3

fc and Alabama Tech Flats this afternoon for the first
real football contest Atlanta has this The grandstand and
the bleachcIS filed with enthusiastic collegians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
City Series Scores

At Chicago; r. HE.
NATIONALS . 0t0 02t 1905 9 I
AMERICANS .. oco 2ot 001--4 IA 3
Lavender and Archer; White and
Easterly. umpires. Brennan, Deneen
Councils and owens. Attendance 81
0O0
At 81 Louis: r. H.E
AMERICANS 00f ot0 02o--4 10
NATIONALS 600 900 0oo--0 q
Wiclman and Alexander, GuNel Han
mon ana Bresnahan. Umpires. Fanne.
ran and O'Brien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-01
9as gebaIt ses EriFbeHteH.
Ole bas IbtrtGnyt Der assubdi SranirtlA sea
asHatiAsH eesbrtHsa bdshHt.

-
sIm Iesten Gage zines ie6en Wto-
mats erbalten ale 8eamten 5rant.
reifs ibr @ebdIt olsbe3abIt, uno uie
Der fIeinIfe Boitbenmte in Der emile
aenIten 8oIftation am letten ieine
@ebaItsauittung pori6riftsmdbig I'M
teridreibt, 10 muB aud Der erite 9iir'
ger Der fran5oiHbeu Reptblif Ieinen
Ramen unter bos Guittunesformu'
lar iesen, nm fem @ebalt au erlan'
gen. 8piiden ibm unb ienen fIei'
men Boitbenmten gibt es nur einen
INTERRUPTED: Der 8rieftr1eer miiB iein
@ebaIt abboIen un6 benz BrGiioenten
tuirb es aebratt. Wit ben Sobren
bat fiG babel ein gang beitimmtes
8eremonien entrpideIt. am Worgen
Aes Iesten Monatstages erfheint. nit
elmer Ihonen 3ebermnppe beipaffnet,
elm bober 8eomter Ses Sinan5mini.
iteriums i'm @lpiee un6 pirb alsbolS
in 6as Mrbeits5immer 6es 8rGii6en'
ten sefiibrt. Scr. Saaieres empfGngt
bieien SrGeer %ansenebmer 9otidait
beqreifli6erpeife aif bas Iiebensrpiir.
bieite unb periihsrt ibm, er lei eeraoe
I'm Besriff eerpefen, ibm cine 2oge
fir Die Sper an ibiden. 9ieie BE.
merfung lit alter grau9 un0 tpiro
ie6en Wonut nie6erbolt. Der Brd'
ftbent oerfiigt, pie beiannt, in aaer
bonn Staote iuboentionierten Sbea'
tern iiber cine 2oee, bic er allerOiu9S
MIR ieIten benlst. Die @~enobnbeit
bot es aImdbIih gum @eies erboben,
bab Der 8enmte oes Sinar5miniite'
RUINS, Der am 2esten bes Ronata
benz g~rGiioenten ben 8ebaIt iiber'
bringt, oil bieiem Gage Die 8rGiioen'
tenIoee benlsen 6arf. Ser Sert
ntmmt aIio nit Iiebenspiir6igem
2GdeIn Ole 2oge an, offnet ieint
2ebertaide, entnimmt tbr Elm itatt'
Tides 9iinOel BON SauIeno.5 ranf'
0oten uno 56bIt %. Saaieres 3ebr
eirBeIne Ynfete BON lie 5ebn 9aulenO'
Srauf.Noten Dor. Damn iett Saaie'
res feline aItebrtpiro;ge 9orubriae
auf, 5GbIt nit Der Ioreiamen Sc.
nauigteit zines oroentIiten Sausoa'
tiers Die Roten mad uub iett bann.
ober crit oann, ieiren Ramen inter
Die Nuittung. Der 8rGiiOent oel
fraB0iideu Rep1tblif be5iebt ans
Der Stantsfaiie elm @ebaIt BON f.
100000 6rant, bas ibm in monat'
Iiden Staten bon 100000 6ranf aus.
ge5abIt pirb. Die Barrier behaup'
ten, bob err BON bieier Itattlider
Sage" bofItens 100000 6ranf per
brali6e, Oeun Serr Saaieres bat eint
Gbneigung segen @eieaihuften uni
Diners unO legt sroBen 8ert Dor
auf, tGgIi6 INN Sebn l.br in bit
Se6ern 5u fommen, wenn mogIid
aber nod fritber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-01
Gifenbabn 3eittabelle.
SeIauare. eadaisanHa uuo @ehern Balm.
Sn Rraft bsu q. Stunt 1906.

~ tth "" - ONh' Wv
GSsIia -guIdat SCRANTON fir Rtr gpri
,r Dos, $40. sos. 8.00, 1920, Born;
10 10. 3.25 unb $40 Ra&mittaas. BHr
a,r MORT uub Tbnabtlpbta, nm 500 Born;
90 40 uub 1886 Ra6mittass. Dir
Tcs,bauua. $40 Rd&mtttdss.
wSre(I&-aar8uHalo UNI It's. 6.25 II 9.no
w",.,t.55 6.40unb II .tnwaGmtttdas. RHr
@Jr,bamtcu. GInntrn unb 3pifdtuRatisnsr nm
foi0 wor. uni los Ra&m. RHr Ssn,dp
SsroeuS, uuS Utica. um It's unh SOS wsr.,
& RdHmtttdds. Sspsao. Ssrasur, uni
Mia 2ud UNI 6.25 Ror. IS~ufttdaTiG. ouso,.
rsn,u,,u Scuutdas. Mir Routrsr, nm a.nn
mor.tt.O5 uub $40 Rd&m. Rt6pITcr Vic.
ssmubdttcu. I'm 400 RaGmiHnos piuo.
a nptsu Neecm pbattcn, UNI Sis Rd6mrtaas.
NTaamshura SihtHou-T,rTSs' S~crdutrr
car RovtbuutbtrtdnS um 6.35. f0.20 @pr.i
i.55 urS $40 Rd&m Mir pfsutcuib I'm 9.05
RdGmittdas.
Sountdde.8mae.
sHSIt&-aHr Rtp Nsrf I'M Q 05. 3.2n
SOS uub 1920 Mprasns; 3.35 uns 3.4C
Sd1m.
mSreItd - aHr Buffalo nm t.i5. uut
s.o5 wcr. , f.55. $40 uub tt.f0 RdGr
var Rtuabdntpr unb 9pif&tuRatipntn, 900
Hub TOTO Rorutittdde.
SJoamshura SihiHon-gerIdhi Scranton
nm n.2n spnv. uuh SAC Ra&mittdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-01
Rapuleon nn6 bic graber.

Die urabiide S~reuloiisteit uno
Sinterliit. iber beren 6olgen Die
StaIiener nlIsenbIidIi1 in SripoIis
alaee fiibren, mar BON ieber Seeren
unS Seerfibrern, Die in arabii6eS
@ebiet einoraneen, furdtbar. Gud
RapoIeon bat bel ieinem 9uee mad
aegppten Yroben bieier nrabiihen
eide gu ieben betommen. aIs er
aelanoet mar, iammeIten iih bic
SGuptlinae Der araberitdmme UNI
i'm uno erfldrten ibTi, oaB lie feinen
4rieg gegen i'm fiibren lpiirOen, ba
Die 5ranten ia niht setommen pd'
rem, nm iie gu %befeboen, ibre 6rauen
Al rauben ODER Robammeos Heli'
aion 5l unteroriiden. RapoIeon ab
5um Seiehn Der 4ufribtigfeit Der &C.
aenieitiaen Observation-Disclosures
mad arabiider Site grOt nit ben
S6uptlinaen uno teiIte reihe 9e.
idente unter iie aus. 9ie Iraber
nabmen bic 8aben an, febrten benin
unS - iiberfielen ale Sran5oieu, Die
linen in ben Beg famen. Die Bella.
Itiaungen oes franSoiiideu Seeres
borten uitt auf. Sn iebem BaImen.
balm, binter ie6em SiigeI Iagen Die
perItedt, Die oorber freituiqig ben
Sremben elm 9iinonis angetraaen
hotten. us Rupoleon bon oieien
8errGtereien erfubr, befabl er, Die
umlieaenoeu araberoorfer in granO
an fteden unb Die Ginpobner iiber
bie aIinge ipringen gu laiien. 9urf,
Sos Bitten uno SIeben Der eridJred-
ten Eein6e IieB er ii9 nod einmal
bon Der Gusfiibrlng oes 9efebles
obboIten, aber balo p%ieoerbolte iidI
Sag friibere S6auipieI. Run fannie
er feline @naoe mebr uno 1900 Gra,
Der uuroen auf einmal biugeri6tet
Cine @netoote, oie ebenfnIs fir ara
bifhen @eiit be3eihnenO lit, miro Don
benz Sefret1r oes aaiiers auf ct
SeIena iiberlieiert. r8eiBt 6u," iagtC
Elm arobiifer SduptIing SIT Napo
leon, ,,pas if an oeiner Stele tur
uirbe? Sd IicBe mir IN 9airo biz
reifTten SflapeubGnoIer fommer
unS iud)te mir 20 Der ihoniteu 6rau
en- aus. Gle ipohIhaben0iteu saul
Ie,tte piiroe id nm mid periamutell
mo mir non ibren ShGsen ben gro
:. teren 1eiI aeben Ioiieu, unb 10 luiiroI
id es nit al oen onoereu MAIDEN
benn uoSu W!oflt urO Serrihnft hn
ben, fpenn man lid nit ihrer Sill
nitt bereihern moute?"