davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

nected with beer license graft.
81 am quitting because my pnysi-
clan, DR.. James y. Ellis, tells me
that a continuation of such activities
as 1 have been subjecting myself to
means death. But / viii be at the
meeting OF Council Monday II it takes
two ambulances to get me there. n
Council does not want to hear nay
testimony. then ii viii keep until they
do want It,"
Dsnounees "Petty Politicians"
His formal resignation takes Up
four typewriter pages, a goodly part
OF which is a denunciadon Of the
petty politicians" Of Council
He says among other things
1T would be just a common joke
to have such an Investigation as is
proposed. ] dare say that there are
to-day but few Councilmen or Al
dermen who are not perfectly familiar
with the charges that 7 made. and
they also know that did not devia,e
one iota from the truth
1T would be a pitiful perversion II
the politicians investigating them
selves, pollutlng and prostitutins hpr-
Their the pernicious ends thnt petty
politicians have systematically prac-
ticed to perpetuate their perqusites
and demand from Atlanta the pound
Of lesh' Now by farcical invesdgs
ton they seek to viudicate and jus
tify them before a long suffering pub
lie"
He declares that the better course
for the Councilmen TO pursue would
be to change their ways and destroy.
without washing. the dirty linen.
Il had months ago determined to
resign, but ] would not leave you Mr..
Mayor" says the letter, single hand
ed to fight out the battles that even
tually must be won.
Proof Ready Any Time, He Says
q am resigning from Council on ac-
count of the fact that am physical
ly unable to give the necessary at
tention 20 the city, ana | here sus
ges. that those who have been Civ
ing too much attention ana have been
prohting at the city's expense, re-
sign themselves for the benefit Of the
city.
"Mr. Mayor you can not complete
the task tina you have started, but
my heart is with you and promise
you here and now that your administra-
ton shall not be embarrassed by any
statement that I have made with
reference to the acts Of petty political
glafters, for [ will make good. and
Council can use their own pleasure
about asking for the delivery.
The evidence / have win keep and
viii be produced when il is wanted"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
VALLEY MEN FIGHT
To SAVE THE LEvEE
Mississippi Rising More Than
Inch an Hour at Memphis
and Danger Grows.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 5.-A
stage of 42.4 was recorded by the
Mississippi River at Memphis at 7
o'clock this morning The water is
rising more than a foot every twelve
hours.
with the whole river from Helena
to Cairo choked by water prepare
lions 60 forward 70 protect weaken
ing points in the Arkansas and Mis-
,issippi levees.
Major Woodruff. in charge Of tho
Mississippi levee line from Greenville
to vicksburg. has purchased < mil
lion empty corn sacks for topping the
levee.
A slight break in the Beulah levee,
where crevssse occurred In 1912
and 1918. has been checked. Tons OF
rock thrown against piles driven into
the ground so feet has served to check
the water flowing through the gaD.
Experts say now it will hold back the
high water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Train Goes Through
Depot; Dead;9 Hurt
Engine and Cars Jump Switch ard
OemoIish Station When Going
90 Miles an Hour.

TOLEDO. OHIO, April 5.-Balti-
more and Ohio passenger train No. c
crashed through an open switch ut
Hoytsville at midnight last night and
and Grant Mason, of Hoytsville.
The train went right through The
station and demolished the building
Nine others besides Mason who were
IL the depot were scalded or badly
hurt, and several are likely to die.
The engine of the train turned
turtle after wrecking the station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Boycott Opened on
Stage SlurS at Jews
Chicago Hebrews Called Upon to Re
sent caricatures and 5urIesques
Aimed at Race.

CHICAGO. April "a movement
which contemplates the boyCotting Of
every Chicago theater in which the
Jew is burlesqued or Caricatured
was insUgurated to-day by the Chi
cago The Israelite, a Hebrew pub
location. Endorsement Of the boycott
was expected from all the leading
Jewish organizations in Chicago.
In asking support for tho move
meni The lsraelite appeals 10 the
people OF Chicago Ia resent the
coarse iests and siurs 10 which the
Jews are subjected by commercial
lied playwrights by keeping away
from those houses that stage the
productions Of these literary hyeuas.7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
M'CLELLAND RESIGNS FROM
COUNCIL; I'LL Be THERE TO
BARE BEER GRAFT, THOUGH
Alderman Declares He Is Quitting
Office Because of Ill Health; Scores
Petty P Politicians, Demanding From
Atlanta Their Pound of Flesh"

John f. McCleland. whose sensational charges OF corrup
city council have stirred the city this
resignation Alderman from the Second Ward
At the time he denounces the petty poll
ticians'' of City Council.
Sitting his at private sanarium, he told GeOr-
gan reporter that his decision way that he
evadng backing up his charges that Aldermen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
BULLET FIR BYSTANDER
IN DECATUR STREET ROW

Ed Floyd. playing the role Of t1e
innocent bystander. was fatally IN
iured this afternoon ar Mack's saloon.
SOC Decatur Street. when Ed Perkins
shot az Boys Robinson. All three
were negroes.
Perkins pulled his gun on Rob.nsol
and the shot hit Floyd 10 the abdo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
SMITHVILLE, GA, HIT BY
FIRE; II STORES BURNED

MACON. CA April Tile BUSH
ness section Of Smithville, lee CVuu-
ty. was swept 10y fire To-day. Eleven
stores were burned. with practically
al contents. at loss OF $4,000. Al 3
o'clock the flames We're not under con
troll and the residence section was
threatened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Sufragettes' Fires
Are Blazing High in
TerrOrized England
Crusade Of Violence Becomes Ma
tionaI-Royalty Guarded for Fear
Of Kidnapers.
Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgia..

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgia..
LONDON. April 5--EXtcnaing thei-
crusade OF .-.oleuce into Hationa.
lnsvement mliitau. sutfragettss toe
Cay CARED via pread terror 'uto
all quarters Of England by their Jaw
less 6ay-edauoas. They eaEriel r-le
torch 5rro Scotland. burning down
the grand stand a- tle Ay- race
course with the loss o. s15.geu.
At IGciso two Women were de--st ted
trying TO set fire 70 THE grand stand
Of the Keiso race course ana we're
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
RACING
RESULTS.
Al MARLBOROUGH.


FirSt-Three year olds and up; purse
$500; selling; about furlongs: Sweet
owen, lis a. Morganl, Z, 5 TO 2, 4 to 5,
won; Cliff Top, ITO (Grand), 3, 10 5.
Farrington). /, s to 5, 4 to 3, third. Time,
:S2 IS Also ran: Pretend, Starry
Herman. Red Rob. Indictment, Bitten
Jr.
Second Selling: three year olds and
Up; purse, $500 furlongs: Polly Worth
100 CIV. HalD, 7, 3, to 5, won; Racing
Belle. l15 Is. Sterling), 4, : to ), 3 TO s.,
second: Miss Primitive, ia 81. Car
wood. Is, 6, TO >, third. Time, 1904 l-5.
Also ran: our Nugget Kaninta, Du-
daction, Wiley
Thlrd-Three years old and up; $500 :;
selling. 6la furlongs: Swartshill, ll5 &C.
Grand), to ), 70 3, out, won; Earl Of
Richmond, IL CIV. Warrington, 5 TO 2
to ., 2 20 8, second; Casque, liz q.
Hanoverl. 10 TO ., even, 70 z, third.
Time, ~ Also ran: Elma, Sidon, He
motto, Cat, Dippei
FOURTH Military race; four year olds
and up $500; ! Lie miles: Handrun-
ming, l54 Lieutenant RockwelD, 10 .,
Z 10 "a. ! 70 3, won; Hannah Louise,
1860 Major OtwelD, to 8, Z to 10, out,
tom, 4. Z to 5. 3 to 5, third. Time, 2:05.
Also ran: Old Erin, Cushla, Dazzler.
Finh-Purse. S40O three year Odds and
up mile and 20 yards; Haldeman, lOS
-. IlWyerl. 10 70 5, eNen,a2 to D won
Cuttyhunk. lis GJ Baileyt, T 10 5, to
3, / 10 3. second stairs, los ~. Phillips).
TO- 3. TO g. third Time ;f5. Also
ran: Ella Crane. Golden Castle, Swarts-
Hill. Supervisor HanOtic.
Sixth)Three-y year olds and up. purse
$500 selling. about furlongs: Naughty
Lad il5 &C. Grandl, li-6, l, IL. won
Wood Dove 1902 81. Hanover. 4, SIS 40
Jim Milton III o. HanoveT), s, 4, 2.
Time. 1881 Also ran: Chiffon Squaw,
Grecian Bend, Prince FonsO and Brush
BayClime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
FLOWERS To Be
CAST ON SEA BY
TITANIC WIDOWS
Mrs. Jacques FutreIIe, Leader in
Unique Memorial to Heroes
of Great Tragedy.

The seas that closed over the heroic
form of jacques Futrelle. loved and
honored by hundreds in Atlanta,
where he started on the road to fame
as a writer. will be the scene next
week of an impressive and unique
memorial service.
His widow, well known Atlanta
girl and herself an author of note, viii
strew with flowers the bosom of the
Atlantic ocean. at the spot where the
giant Titanic sank with her heroes in
the most staggering ocean disaster in
history.
The sympathy Of a thousand and
one Atlantans will be with the grief
stricken widow as she pays that trib-
ute Of love to Jack" Futrelle. one
year to the day and The hour from
the time he clasped her in a last fare
well and forced her into the life
saving boats while he turned back.
unafraid. to face death.
Mrs. Futrelle will be Joined by other
women made widows by the great sea
tragedy. Mrs. Henry B Harris Wild
ow OF the prominent theatrical man,
and Mrs. George Thorne have helped
to arrange the ceremony.
To Live Again the Tragedy.
Accompanied by as many other
women similarly stricken as find it
possible to go. the three will sail from
Boston for Europe April IS, ana plan
to be on the scene Of the disaster
about a quarter past on the morning
Of April 15-the time and date Of the
calamity
The widows wiz live again the
great tragedy. In The dhn light Of
early dawn. the ocean once more win
beat an commandment 10 the -neal-
orable Titanic anthem. Nearer, Ms
God. to Thee the dirge TO which
more than ] 500 persons went TO their
deaths.
This time, however. the hymn viii
not be sung by heroes. but by those
with whom the memory Of the heroes
will live.
A short memorial service will be
conducted by the chaplain Of the ship
on which the women sail. it IS
planned, and after that thousands Of
flowers. wreaths and cut blossoms
will be tossed on the SPOT where the
Titanic went down.
Dsathly Quiet to Mark Service.
The liner on which the mourners
sail will be stopped on the high seas
for the memorial service. All engines
will be stilled \ solemn quiet, as
dramatic as that through which the
strains of the dirge hca ted one year
ago, viii mark the funeral service.
Already the news OF the contem-
plated service has awakened re-
spOnses. Women. ana men as We'll
who suffered the loss OF relatives ia
the Tragedy. have grasped eagerly the
opportunity 70 pay them tribute. If
they can not go themselves. they win
send flowers. many have said. II is
likely that the snip which bears the
THAMES widows viii bear alsc a
heavy freight Of fragrant memorials.
The spot at which the Titanic went
down is IS Well established as a grave
in a cemetery. II viii be a simple
task to stop the liner at almost the
Identical spot where the tragedy oc-
Cured and to allow the widows 10
look down into the waters with the
knowledge that their husbands lie Tar
beneath.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
AT JAMESTOWN.


First--Purse, $500; three rear olds and
up: selling: 81 furlongs Star Gift, l05
tAndusen). to 5, Z 20 10, Z to 20, won;
queen Bee, lo2 tFord), 10 I, 8 to 2,
TO 8, second: Martre. l0I Corey. to
]. to 3. 4 10 8, third. Time. LOS %.
Also ran: Joe Gaitens Emo Won. Thrift
Is, Ethel LeBrume, McAndrews, Che
mulpo, Running Account Touch Ne
Second-Helter SHELTER hurdle hanJl-
cap. four year oids and up; shore COURSE
about Is miles. on grass: pr. Head, l4I
lHeioert, 10, 3, out won, Waterway,
l57 CGriffis). s, 3 IA 5, out second Sane
tim. 1870 (Alen), s, to 5, out third
Time. 3:37 Also ran: Nottingham, Ju-
liz Armor
Third-Three year olds and up. SELL
ing. furlongs: Striker. "a CMcCahey).
TO 10. TO 5, out won: Rose Queen.
loi tDerondel. 8, 2, even, second; Fa-
iherola. 100 tMontourl. 20, s, 4, third.
Smash. Chryseis. Eaton. Excalibur.
Fourth-Juyenile stakes; 81, 900; two
year olds. 4 furlongs: Vega, IL &C.
Burns). / to 5, out, won Holiday, l05
tAmbrose). ! to 5. out, second; Trumps,
lo9 CTroxler), TO 5, out, third Time.
:Ag 10 Also ran; Mater, Delft. Faith
ON. Feanough, Please Welles, Charles
CanHel.
Fifth ldtown handicap; three year
Olds and Up; $500, mile: John Furlong.
l19 tMusgrave), I to 5, 70 ?, out, won;
I ne hump lFV ttonuullE p T. o 10 o. OUT
second. Nolthorpe, i06 tShuttinger). 2,
70 10. out third Time. i:4l 40. Also
ran: Judge Monck. Tale Carrier.
Sixth-S Selling; four year olds and up;
r1ile and 20 yards. The Squire. 1917
OWolfe). 5. 8 10 s, 20 8. won; PLANT.
iO7 CAIuseravel, 8, =. even. second. Blue
Mouse, 100 (M0nrourl. Z to 2. Z 70 8.
SO no. third. Time, 1916 80. Also
ran: Camella, Shorty Northcutt. Cloud
chief. 81 Cleges. Orbed Lad, Bsnedic-
Tina camel
Srveuta-Sellng: $500; three year ODDS
and up: ! lie miles. iawton Virgins,
ll9 ,BuNt0n1 g even. to b. won. Fred
aiulh GLAND, los OButwelD, even. l 10 2,
out: second; Copper,oWn, - Snyder,
s. .. s 10 2. third. Time. l:4S rs. Also
ran: Mohawk. Boy. Frog. WOOdcraft,
Hedge Rose. Setback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
CARELESS DRIVER FINED.

Trailed by former Policeman r. !.
Williams and finally run TO earth by a
green sign on tho rear OF wagon.
George Hodge q negro. to-day UgE
fined s5.T5 by Recorder Broy-es ter
..reo king the buggy W TIE for1-e,- -s.-
-te=uau about -he middle 81 Ai.tr
When -le -esrO -tlscE tle ls- -
.-a- or -Tir-1E. r1- i---e -e- zoe
sliced rtcae a-iI-.H .H s-l r#
#E .. .- uLay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Cairo Thinks DANGER Is Past.

CAIRO, ILL. April 5.-The flood
situation was greatly relieved to-day,
although a stage OF 54-I feet was
maintained by the Ohio River at
Cairo. and frequent leaks in the
levees kept the State militiamen and
citizens on the alert during last night.
II was believed by the officials that
the crest Of the flood had arrived
here. and that the greatest danger
had passed.
The bulkheads on top Of the con-
crete walls were holding, and large
force OF men were successfully bat
thing the sand boils" and "blowOuts'
through which the water had been
undermining the city.
The break in the levee at Point
Pleasant, Mo. 10 miles below cairo,
allowed the food waters 70 cover a
valley about 20 miles wide and 100
miles long. This greatly relieved the
situation here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

STEER LEAPS FROM TRAIN.

ST LOUIS, AprlI TIC uatIVC8
o. Woodviver. H., are greatly excited
at the marvellous feat Of q steer which
sIigueed from o Burlington cattle
train while tine train was passing
through WooGriver at a speed of 80
miles an hour and got away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

FIRST-Two year oIds: fur,ongs.
Walter Lady liz, Gazelle 1l3. Littlest
Rebel H.. Mace 107. Old Jordan us.
Transcindia 112. Rummage IL.
SECONp-Three year olds and up.
$500. > furIongs. XHudas Sister I04
Sweet owen ia. Strike Gus III. Galinda
lCs. Gin Rickey l0s. Maurice Reed III,
MONKEY Jos. Agnes MAY los. Pink Lady
%. Aiiss Primitive 90.
THIRD-TIr year oldS and up, sell
ing. $500. Az furl0Egs: Black SIX 105.
Schreve 100. Sweet owen H. Gold Check
lgT. Ton Rock l07. Belfast l09. Red Bob
IU4. 20 49, Mon Ami l0g Smirk lo7
FOURTH Three year OldS and Up.
IFS miles Golden Castle iGs Stairs
1Gs. xElla Crane g., Supervisor l07
Haldemau o.. The ROYAL Prince 100,
Pretend l0l-
FIFTH-'rhree year Odds ard up; sell
ing. $500. : furlongs. Semiquayer lis,
Tory vs. H.. Wood Dove lie, Bertis us.
~ls.. r-suis1 Lf5. II. TJuruu .l1. tti,1 l"T
Lord We'I-z no. Hel0Iig 100.
SMITH -I--a- year llds ar- u', s2,--
81 .ta-+r- Lizt-ie r. -l.. f-Te. g.
.-a -.7. Polly P. 1r-- I.t. -Ess- ls- %
t-...-- ~H T.t f---- f Ailu-
-... -- d. H-a-
'. r.--N et.-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Graham, O'Hara Q
Innings pitched By Rudolph s, by Lush
1, by Weaver o.
Struck Out-By Rudolph J.
Bases on Balls-Off Rudolph D.
Sacrifice Hits-Long, Smith North
ern. Dobard
Wild PitCheS-LuSh l.
HIT by Pitched Baby Weaver
Umpire-WoO dWard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Went TO third Again smith iiied to
Jordan. No HITS. ONE Run
NINTH INNING.
Bradley struck out. Mcconnell Was
safe on Alperuiuns error lsaatss.
singled 10 left. Graham flied ont to
Long and Mcconnell went 10 third.
Lush out, Alpermau TO Agler. ONE
HIT. no RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Al BROOKLYN. score: ~ z.
N. Y. AMERICANS. 600 600 ooz-2 I
BROOKLYN ...... 900 OIL co.'s 4
Caldwell, Fisher and Sweeney; Allen,
Rucker and Miller. Empires, Emslle
and Hurst.
At Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E.
A'HL'TICS ioi 600 600 900 900 ooo-2 10
N'TION'LS 900 600 oo2 900 900 ooo-2 10 2
Brown and Egan; Chalmers, AleSan-
der and Doom. UmpIres, KLEIN and Con-
molly.
Called; darkness.
At Chicago. Score: R.H.E.
INDIANAPOLIS &c. 900 100 oio-2 8 2
CUBS ..............00 900 30t OBS 2
han. Umpires, Cussck and tombstone.
At Kansas City. Score: E.H.E.
PITTSBURG $500. 900 $40 2o5-14 10 o
x. CITY ........... 900 01o COO 2
Adams and Kelley; Reagan, Murphy
and Krchell Umpire, Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
EIGHTH INNING.

Shaw out. Alperman TO Aglel-
% HaTa doubled 20 lef, NOrtherD
Vent out AlpeTman 10 Agler- Jor-
Ian flied out TO Bailey. ONE HIT
Et RUNS
Asler went out. Lush L. I1r.sf.-
, t.aruIau uicd out 70 Northern We
..'-ra E--lEe,L Ca wild pitch Wei
-Hu-. went ro rlIjr5. The charol.r
-H EI5 to- tsat ba- and Wei
--.. H-It. H.m-. 'a5l.E E-IhrH-
.-H-- Hr. .t.l r. 3D. asH-i Hu4 uH
H.. -fI-F s.".4 leo second. i.'ll"-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight, possibly light frost.
Sunday fair, warmer. Temperatures:
8 a. m, 40; 10 a. m, So; IL m, SO; 2
D. NJ, 62. Sunrise, 5:1S; sunset, 5:02.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Billy Smiths Men Do
a Lot of Heavy Hit
ting and Pull Out
Winner by Narrow
Margin.

PONCE DE LEON PARK, April .
The Crackers made It three straight
over Joe KeIley's Toronto bunch when
they won this after ION, TO s. The
game was featured by numerous err
r,rs on both sides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

TECH FLATS. April 5.-Te IN
fought hard to win to-day's game
from Mercer and thereby get revenge
for yesterdays beating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
ElRsT INNING.

Weaver made a bad start by walk
ing Shaw. O'Hara grounded to Weav-
or VINO could have got the man at
second had he iielded the bail cleanly
He messed it up, however, recovering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Continued on Page ?, Column I.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

- 4us Samburg. Sine
9oltsI9uIIebrerin erfu9t Die SHUTTER
sirer S6iiIerin. ibre Sohter sttpas
iaubersr gu balten, bu bisfe bersits
,insn unansenebmsn @eru1 an ii4
tobe. 9arouf erbalt lie fOlssnot
Intfport:
.5rGulein, msine So9ter 1T feline
RoIe. sic iullsn ibr ni4t rie4en,
sic iollen ibr lernsn.
unerpartet. 8ater (oer
feinsm Sunssn bel Der glufgabe se>
bolfen bait: nglun, mas bat Der
2strer gu Der rebsrieBung gefagtg"
S5bnlein (ipeinenb): ~Gr bat ses
fast, bob id ieben Sag oiimmer ipsrs
bel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Ser WiiindJencr.

.@arum nsblnsn sic INNER Sb.s
rsn Sungen nit ins Dirtsbdus?
Die 8ellneriu aIIoon bringt mir
g Bier net f9nsll anuo, uno % mnB
mel 8absrl mithslfn." ", ~"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

Trommer Wunf d. (Uldn
oratuIiert Dem Sntel gum 70. @es
hurtstua.) Der OntsI: ~6eute fOmmt
Sbr nod ale un6 erutuIisrt mir, =
= Of i6 6us bsut' ii6er's Sdbr nod
einmal erlsbe, mo id mid 70 idpab
Fiibls?"
Sine geihte; .gtbsr notiirli6. Sns
te!, Ou Iolit isben, 9u ii6erIe6It uns
nod uIIs."
Der Sntel: .Gsb's @ott!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
SdJmcdt nadl mcbr.

.Sier bobsn Sie Sbr Sdmer5enss
,.lo; i6 0snts. oumit tOnn.n sic
;ufrieoen i.in."
n9er9elt's @ott. Serr; ipsun -
rnS Se tumm' nal bie bur9 =
uiellsi6t I6rsiben Ss borber ne glns
T9tstarte."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

-@us Ser Mdb9enf9uGe.
2ebrerin: nWel9e bon Sud tann
mir iogen, ipsr Der srOBte Grobersr
Der Welt par9"
S9iiIerin (ueridamD: Don Sus
dn."
- Aus ser 9 6ule. 2ebrer:
v5riB6sn, iparum tpuroen 4Oam unb
@pa aus Dem BuruOieis pertrtebsn2
- Nun, neil iie oen 9lpfel e"
Sribhen: rWeil iie ben apfel -
ni6t ssIdGlt batten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Su1enb rq.

GnI6erineen. SnFolse feb
lsrbofter 8auort bss S9o-niisins
sntItano 5euer in bem bieiig.n e6uls
gsbduSs, psI9es srObtentsils serit0rt
purSe. Der S6aoen gum Rd1teil
Der Semsinbe in S0be BON 5000 ssr.
1T perii4trt. Der i'm GebGubs po5n=
hofteu Gttrerin bsrbrannts iGmtIib,s
Mobilidr. sic .rIsicet einen 8srluit
RON 200G Gr. uno II! nidt perii9srt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Yropirt5 Yoiert.

SaGIe Dem @en,ral S6arns
BORT. Der am 2. Wai 1918 in Der
S6Io6t BEL Or. s9DrI6en fiel, foil
am 2. Moi 1918 our Sunbsrtiobrs
feisr auf bsm S6Iu9tfsIbs BEL @roBs
90rI9en elm 10 Metsr bobes Dent
NAL erri6tet psrben. Den Guttros
fir oas 9sntmaI srbieIt 8ilbbausr
gnul Sudoff in S6fOpau BEL SnIIe.
SbrsIeben. Ser 30ni9 bat
bsm bieiissn 84iGbrisen Ortsitsuers
einnsbmsr unb GsmsinbstaiIsnsR sRens
banten gilbert 3iegler fir 50iGbrig.
treue 9ienite oas 4Il9smeine Gbrsns
sei9en in Silbsr perIieben.
SoI5pebel. Sn Der &ird,
bes gum &reiie SalSpsbel seborisen
9orfss 9ssIe ipures Elm Ginbrudss
tiebItobI psrubt. Gs purben ,nt.
p;noet bic 4bsrpmoblsgerGte (adnns
uno 8el6), hie Souftonne uno Elm
Su6. Der Dieb mar our6 Elm Sen.
fer einssititsen. Sin aus Der Stabi
gismard berbsi9eboltsr poIiSsibuut
nobm bic Stur oss Siebes auf,
tonnte i'm obsr i6IisBIi9 auf Der
GbouIIee nid1t mebr osrfolsen. Gin
peiterer 0iebitabI mar in bsm nur
psniss 8iIomstsr bon 8..fs seI,sensr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16

8ereut. Ser ,lbrma9sr So
hann Stpieratpsti bisrIelbit ipiro ouf
ieinem @runoltiide in etr 9dn5iger
Strube cine Bai9unItult nit
0ampfbstrieb eiuri9ten.
Sungfer (Sreis Glb;ng). Der
friibere 0a8SsdermsiIter Sobann
3immermann Balborf feierte nit
isiner Satin Die solbsns !So4seit.
qfarrer 9ogs,z Sunsfer issnste Oi.
bstegten @b.Ieuts Elm unb iiberrei9te
elm alsrb0titss Gnuoen9ei9ent DON
60 Widrt.
Wluritnperber. 0as tpniglts
9s 9pmnuiium gu Murisnperoer be-
ssbt I'M Sabre 1918 bic 5eisr ieinss
buno:rtjGbrigcn 9eItsbens. Sin porbes
reitsaoer 2tusI6uf ri9tet an ole
ebsmoIi0en S9iilsr Der glnitalt Die
Bite, lbre NcrsIIen bis gum i. Sas
nuar 1918 an Den gtusfduB ooer an
bic Characterization esIangsn gu
lnEsr. bumit linen rGbere Wtittsis
lunesn iiter 3eit uGo glrt Der gss
pianten TtitIidteiten redt3eitig Suges
IielIt p,:oen t0nnsu.
Shru. Die 3Sid6rige aufpG-tes
rim Gtlb,2tins DH1repsti in Sbru
q. }. WIrtiluu 10 puroe tot i'm Seti
aufgsiun0tu. 0umi. Die Stabs Iantu