davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-10-15
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The Protestant Ministers Associa.
| tion at their last meeting passed a
! resolution making the fourth Sunday
in October Go To Church Day." This
plan has been successful in many other
large cities, and We hope that every
one in Algiers will attend service at
the church of his choice on that occa.
sion. Some of our churches will fol-
low up this service with an evangelis-
tic campaign throughout November.
The prayer-meeting of this week
will be in the interest of the Sunday
school. Let all teachers, officers and
students be present.
Miss Mutt will again be the instruc-
tor for the Teachers Training Glass
next Friday evening. This midweek
hour was arranged especially for the
benefit of those who are now teaching
and cannot attend the Sunday class.
Every teacher should gladly take ad-
vantage of this excellent opportunity.
Those who are not teachers would do
well to come and hear the expositions
on the Bible, and other phases of Sun
day school work.
We were threatened with the thwart-
ing Of our plans for last Sunda morn
ing, but in spite of storm a splendid
Sunda school program was carried out
Miss Juden and Mr.. Parker, our mis-
sionary, spoke and were highly appre-
ciated. At the II o'clock service, Rev.
c. A. Battle delivered an address on
religious education.
Mrs. Banerjee, of India. again adj
dressed us Sunday evening. We hear
reports of large and sympathetic au-
dience.
The pastor spoke in the morning at
McDonoghville, and in the evening at
Second Church, having been appointed
there by the committee on conference
education.
The herald., 1914-10-15
CAN YOU SPARE A DOLLAR?


being by of the metorous organizations
created Orleans
Company printing
and everything that is used
relief
be distributed
The herald., 1914-10-15
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

On last Saturday night the Moth
ers' Club held an interesting meet
ing in the Court House in the inter-
est of the Child's Welfare Associa-
ton. 1t was decided at the meet
ing that DR.. Butterworth would be
asked to send lecturer to Algiers
once month to address the members
and guests of the Mothers Club on
the subject of infant feeding, etc.
The club has been presented with
an art square by Mr.. Walter Yer
lander of the Southern Improvement
and Ferry Company and Judge Bar
ras has very kindly donated a coal
heater for the clinic room. The
Mothers Club now desires a small
push cart, and any person having one
not being used at present may either
loan or present same, knowing that
it will be appreciated.
The Mothers Club will also assist
the Fifth District Civic League in
obtaining contributions towards this
most worthy cause. 1t will require
some money to keep up the free GER
titled milk and also for funds to pay
for the nursing.
There are many philanthropic peo-
pie in our district and we hope by
this notice to call their attention to
the fact that the association is in
need of funds.
The herald., 1914-10-15

The meeting OF the WOman's Aux
Hilary to the Board of Missions held on
Tuesday evening at the rectory was
one of the most enthusiastic and in
teresting meetings in the history of
this branch. The meeting was opened
with the litany for missions, followed
by a business session. It was decided
to give n gold and silver shower on
Thanksgiving day az the Sunday school
room at S p. m. These contributions
of old gold and Silver will be used in
making a communion service for our
little mission church al MOrganza, La.
The second Sunday in December was
set apart as the day for the annual
corporate communion service OF Mt.
Olivet branch. The Thank Offering re
turns were very gratifying and others
are yet 70 be heard from. A novel fea-
ture of the meeting was the dramatic
program during which the talent
money was returned. This money
was the result of the industry of the
members in various ways. Light re-
freshments followed and all left
pleased with the evening
The confirmation class made an eX-
cellent beginning on last Sunday with
an enrolment of twenty-three. This
course of instruction will continue un-
til the visit OF the Bishop: probably
during the Lenten season.
The herald., 1914-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The following notice relative to the
Ownership. Management, etc. ID pub
lished as required by the act Of Con.
gress of Aug. "a, 1912:
l hereby certify under osth that
am the sole owner, manager and edi.
tor of The Herald. weekly newspa.
per published in the city of New Or.
leans, La, that there are no bondhoJd.
ers, mortgages or other security hold.
ers. Signed:
DR.. c. v. KRAFT.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this second day of October. 1914.
NJ. s. MAHONEY.
oct 10 Notary Public.
The herald., 1914-10-15
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

Belleville Schools morning exercises
are always attractive enough to repay
an early visit and last weeks had three
of special interest.
In the first of these Miss Koppel read
an interesting article telling of condi.
tions and habits to be encouraged in
the best schools while a brief sum.
mary was being sketched on the board
by 7B grade pupil. The closing ad.
monition was taking as a guiding
thought for the term: DO right and be
cheerful, above all, keep your prom
ises."
In the second, pupils of the 6B grade
discussed Losses by Fire; Causes of
Fires" A Destructive Fire; How to
Prevent Fires.
For the third, the 5A pupils told the
story of Columbus and that of Colum-
bus and the Egg. The principal told
what the finding of America meant to
the oppressed of Europe.
Mr.. Jno. Aikman presented the
school with IA pretty copy of one of
Maxfield Parrish's pictures, "The Ara
bian Nights"
A perfect attendance record was
made by the % girls of the IA grade,
Miss Seller, teacher, last week. There
was none tardy, absent or excused
Average, 100 per cent.
The herald., 1914-10-15
EBLE-LINCH NUPTIALS.

T. ~ III
On last Saturday morning, in the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary
| there took place one of the prettiest
and at the same time, most impress
sive weddings that has been in our
town for some time past. Just after
1880 the strains of Lohengrin'S we'd
ding march announced to the wait
ing relatives and friends of the bridal
couple that the bride had arrived
and the picture she presented as
she advanced to meet the groom was
| one OF loveliness and goodness. This
wedding was celebrated in the way
that the Catholic Church considers
best being at a Nuptial Mass, where
the young married couple received
special blessings from high Heaven.
The principals in this ceremony were
Miss Louise Lynch, q niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert WhitmOre, and Mr..
Edward Eble of New Orleans. Both
young people are very we'll known
and have hosts of friends and we'll
wiSherS.
For some years past the bride has
been a devoted member of the Child
rem of Mary of our town and since
she was the first of their number to
be married at nuptial mass, it was
pleasure to this band of young girls
to show her every mark of love and
friendship. They were lined up on
either side of the main aisle of the
church and when the bride, leaning
on the arm of her uncle, and pre-
ceded by her sister, Naomi, as brides
maid, entered the sacred edifice, they
led the way to the altar, and after
the bridal party had entered the sane
tuary they ranged themselves on
either side, remaining there until
few well chosen words had been de-
livered by Rev. Father Larkin and
the marriage VOWS had been pro-
nounced. They also received holy
communion in a body at this mass.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white with flowing train, and her
veil arranged cap fashion and car
ried a bouquet of roses, while the
bridesmaid also more white and
carried flowers. OF course, the
groom and his groomsman, Mr.. Will
Bartell, wore the conventional black.
Mr.. Will Whitmore and Mr.. Lorraine
hampton, cousins of the bride, acted
as ushers. The altar was arranged
with beautiful palms sent to the
church for this occasion by Mr.. c.
Eble, the florist. who is an uncle of
the groom.
Anna Louise McNeely, a member of
$50" Louie McNeely, a member of
the Children of Mary. e"~O a very
pretty Ave Maria" and at other
parts of the mass other appropriate
music was rendered by the organ
list.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitmore in Seguin
street, where the relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple made
merry until the time for departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eble left Saturday
evening to spend their honeymoon on
the Gulf coast and expect to be away
about ten days. They were the recip-
tents of many handsome and costly
gifts. We join with their mauv
friends in extending our sincerest
good wishes to the happy couple.
The herald., 1914-10-15

WILSON.-On Wednesday morning
at o'clock, Augustus Mark Wilson
died after an illness of several years.
Deceased, who was born in Algiers
was sixty years old. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from his late residence. All Alix street
lnterment will be in st. Bartholomew
Cemetery. Mr.. Wilson is survived by
two sisters, Misses Agnes and Adeline
Wilson.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Cz5z:;z1afz3Zz% *;



The elOcution and dancing class of
the Holy Name of Mary school will
give its first monthly exhibition on
next Friday evening at O'Clock at
the Convent Hall There will be an
o5ro'-eion of 5 cents and refresh
ments will be sold
The proceeds of these monthly rec
itals will help towards the paying of
Invent debt. The parents and
friends of the children are most cor
daily invited to attend.
On Saturday, October 10. Miss
Louise Lynch and Mr.. f. Eble were
married at a nuptial mass, Very Rev
Father Larkin celebrating the mass.
The altar and sanctuary were beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
bride and groom occupied a bower in
the sanctuary formed of palms, ferns
and cut flowers, beautifully arranged
with blue and white ribbon, the col
ors of the Sodality of the Children
of Mary. The Children of Mary
formed a semi-Circle about the bridal
party in the sanctuary, robed in spot
less white and wearing their badges.
They seemed like so many lilies
adorning this beautiful wedding, and
when they all knelt and received holy
communion with the bride and groom
those who assisted at this nuptial
feast were forced to cry out at this
angelic spectacle: This is indeed a
marriage according 10 Gods own
heart"
On Sunday the ST. Joseph Boys re-
ceived holy communion in a body
at the O'Clock mass.
The Children of Mary will receive
holy communion in a body at the 7
O'Clock mass next Sunday.
Father Cassagne will remain a
week at Jefferson on his annual re-
treat. Consequently there being only
TWO priests in the parish and but
two masses during the week.
During the week Very Rev. T. J.
Larkin baptized the following:
Donald John McCloskey-Born
september 10; son of John McCIos-
Key and Glare Walters. Sponsors
I'd. j. Brodtmann and MAY McNeeIv
Agnes E. Sperier-Born September
22; Paul Sperier and Aline Reaney.
Sponsors, Andrew Reany and Vir-
ginia Sperier
John Earl Dellenkeeffer-Bor
September %; Jacob Jix DeIlenkef-
'-- - Annie Heartner. Sponsors.
John Cronin and Katie Cronin.
Leo John Roth-Born September
10; Augustus Roth and Julia Joppler.
Sponsors, Louis Fusher and Geir-
fietta Rutilly.
Emelie Biolet Fink-Born Septem-
Nnr %; George Fink and Henrietta
Helmetter. Sponsors, George Fink
and Hazel Fink.
Roy Philip Kent-Born September
%; Augustus Kent and Catherine
Leonard. Sponsors, Walter Benoit
ond Mrs w. Benoit.
The herald., 1914-10-15
@I;''|;zss;5z5SE%.:zszzz
AeshSSkSsE1eke<1kzS

Our reformation festival will be
celebrated at the First English
Church, George FRANKIE, pastor, Oc-
tober 25, at p. NJ. Prof Daw of
ST. Louis, Mo. is to preach the ser
mon. Every Lutheran in Algiers is
TO be a booster.
On Thursday, October %, a door
collection will be taken up at the
service for the Lutherans in Ger
many.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Dwarf 1rees.

The Chinese influence on interior
decoration extends to the wonderful
dwarf trees which, once almost prohib-
ltVely expensive. are now to be had
IT really popular prices, commencing
at about 60 cents for diminutive yews
ana cedars that look as IL they had
come out of a "Kewpies' garden.
stately oaks, sycamores. cedars, stand.
Ing at least 20 inches high, are won.
derful with their gnarled and twisted
branches and close foliage; they ap-
pear like ancient forest trees viewed
from afar and through the wrong
and" Of a telescope.
The herald., 1914-10-15
LETTER LIST

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
at Sta. A, New Orleans. Ia. post Of.
fee, for the week ending Oct. Is, 1914.
Ladies-Mrs. Rose Brown, Miss Lucv
Crocy, Mrs. Polite Johnson. Mrs. f. W
Mason, Miss Amies Perkins, Mrs. Alice
Prascar, Mrs. Arabella Seymour, Mrs
G. J. Smith.
Men-Gov. Arman, Thos. Taylor.
VIM. Thornton.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE. Pm
JOS. W. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1914-10-15
SPECIAL NOTIC j..

4 meeting of the stockholders y,
the Alpha Oil Company Is herebv
called for Wednesday. October IA
1914, at 3 D. m. at the oiECr Of ,ba
Company, 325 Baronne street. New
Orleans, La, for the purpose of II.
quidating the affairs OF this Companv
under article of the Charter. and
such other business as raigbt h0
brought before the meeting.
c. NJ. ABRAMS,
Secretary and Treasurer
oct 10
The herald., 1914-10-15

A Paris savant claims to have found
a cure for love that will also cure al.
coholism. The man who is driven to
dNnk by unreQuitted affection will
md cure Of this kind suited to his
needs.
The herald., 1914-10-15

A Pennsylvania farmer suggest,
somewhat difidently that It is just az
absurd to suppose a farmer could 20
Into a mill and do a millhand's work
without training as 1t is to assume
that a millhand can go out on a farm
and be satisfactory farmer. But that
10 q common urban Misrepresentation
The herald., 1914-10-15

A British doctor says: Beware of
speedy surgeons" That's good advice.
Sometimes they turn corners 30 swift.
v In their automobiles that It Is hard
for a pedestrian to keep from beinx
run over.
The herald., 1914-10-15

There was this advantage the old
fashioned horse had over the automo-
bile: The owner didn't have to tinker
with Its internal machinery every Sun.
Day morning before starting out for
q drive.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Man admits kissing a girl, chatters
love to her. and then asks II her moth.
r expects to live with them. Modern
courtship b too practical. Romancs
h dsadl
The herald., 1914-10-15

Solomon's line. How beautiful ar.
thy feet, with shoes. o princes daush.
ter. Indicates that even in the wise
mans day the feet we're made to At
the shoes rather than the shoe the
feet
The herald., 1914-10-15

you may have noticed that the
daughters OF rich papas who marry
me coachman, chauffeur or gardener,
repent and hurry back to the protec.
oon and Joys Of papa's pocketbook.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Possibly one reason why circuses do
sos pay as we'll as they did can be
found In the fact that the summer re-
sorts have cribbed so many Of the
circus adjectives.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Now that It is possible to locate ore
by wireless telegraphy. the old-fash-
soned prospector may be weaned away
fom his divining rod.
The herald., 1914-10-15

A movie" in which the heroine
takes breakfast in bed is no sort O,
picture for q working girl to see. Il
makes her hate her s0-cent alarm
clock.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Cheap phonos raphs from Germany
are being sold extensively in oriental
countries, despite the fact that sleep
% highly regarded there.
The herald., 1914-10-15

A slump In batting is bad medicine
for the diamond star, but desirable for
those who are already too bstty.
The herald., 1914-10-15

II was bound to come, following the
reports OF agricultural prosperity--au-
tomobiie bandits have robbed
farmer.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Cloves and cinnamon are working
overtime in these young onion days,
and yet they leays much desirable
work undone.
The herald., 1914-10-15

fashion journal has nalf-column
description OF q bathing suit. but the
suit itself isn't that long
The herald., 1914-10-15

"Aviatrix" is such a nice word that
the sport ought to become most pop
ular among young women.
The herald., 1914-10-15

DO not ask a sick man how he
reels" says a philosopher: tell him
. funny story" But II any story fun
ny to q sick man?
The herald., 1914-10-15

What has become Of the old-fssh-
toned statesman who used to keep his
ear to the groundf
The herald., 1914-10-15

Every time we hear OF a wife beat
Ing, We wonder why civilization trav-
els with such a snail pace.
The herald., 1914-10-15

There Is the silhouette gown for
women and then there is the Palm
Beach suit for men.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Most self-made men create the i'm
preston that there were no mirrors
when they were In the making.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Still when you see a girl kissing a
dog you ought to remember that the
dog doesn't smoke cigarettes.
The herald., 1914-10-15

How can q normal human being
laugh. to use magazine language, 'hol
lovly?~
The herald., 1914-10-15

Love Ia what makes a man imastse
two can live as cheaply az one.
The herald., 1914-10-15

RENEcKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1914-10-15

The music originating In this coun-
try is not popular abroad.
The herald., 1914-10-15

In hot weather some reasonable sub
stitute for food might make q hit.
The herald., 1914-10-15

II looks good 10 see the girls wear
ing old-fsshionsd ears again.
The herald., 1914-10-15

AmbIdextrous people will be az
pected to swat hiea with both hands
The herald., 1914-10-15
Gl<1:zz.z.,
I11c@

No notes received this week from
the above church.
The herald., 1914-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

Mrs. Isabelle Russell a. r.,oov0a
TO 500 Pacific avenue. Wuer- s,e min
reside in the future. or, %
The herald., 1914-10-15

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1914-10-15
Weakness,

What twas weak to Do IN weaker
% lament once being dons.-shsllsy.
The herald., 1914-10-15

Sunday 10Y riders mako = busy
morSue on Monday.
The herald., 1914-10-15
It)I Nd

\ mans coat. on A.iN -....r ou,,
er can have same by pays. f,r fri.
advertisement and prOy..- grsnar,n
Apply 500 Nerrct street
The herald., 1914-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE
COLUMN
FOR SALE-FOR RENT
WANTS, ETC
FOR SAI.E.
one large coal heater. -..f5Dl. so-
hall or large room. App. - Ia
vergne street.
FOR SNIJ
FNIR RENT

Four-room house. with -.l. rgsnec
ton. for rent 5l2 Op-.na5a. Ave-
The herald., 1914-10-15

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, OCT. -, 1914.
The herald., 1914-10-15

oct s 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Sein Sicrfcnner.

Gin Sisrdr3t te6rt in elmer 0orf'
irirtIdaIt elm, in Der man bon &oh'
lsnTdure nod feline abnuns bot. Oas
Gier muB absr ipobI friih anseito'
den isin, on es gang lsioIi9 idmedt.
Gr fdbrt su ieinsm patienten, btrs
fdreibt MeSisin, uno aIs sr nad uns
aefdbr 8 Sussn ipisbsr na9 ibm | e
Zen mill, IGbt er fi4 ubsrmuIs in
rem SeioesWirtsbauIs Elm 9Ius Bier
eeben, Oas uber gun5 Iaid uno gar
ni9t gu eenieben 1T. = gtuf feline
9ei6perbe ontiportst ibm nun Der
aIte @irt gsIaRsn: r9or adt 0dssn
hebbei Gsi Dat 8eier iau eeIobei. III,
nu 16impet Ssi2 Sei bett sar tsine
abnung bonne. bat 8sier is nod ut
cen fiiIfpiesn 5atts" (9us Bier iff
nod aus OsmieIben Iufe,)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

l.utnant Otto @eo6insta In Wil.
bebmsbapen Sodseit. Ridts mar bes
Ssidnsnber fir bisien Wonn aIs Der
fir feline 8ermdblung getpGbIte 3sits
punt. 9n mar sr nGmliA eeroOe bon
elmer fpic1tisen llnternebnuns beimses
tebrt, ole Die unteriesboote on bic
SbetlanosinIsln ssfiibrt tatte. Sein
Boot ~ g., oas nun fir ale 3eiten
nit Der 10 rubmreib iid seitaltsnben
@eI9i9ts unIerer Mariie psrtniipfi
1T uno oas er felt Ginfiibruns Die,
Ter Waffe in Der Murius tommans
bierte. muBte fid einisen Repuraturen
l:nterperfen. un6 bieie turSe 3eit bes
Gti[llisgsns benubte er, nm in Mil'
belmsbapen i'm Saufe isines 9ruOers,
6ss GopitGnleutnunts D obinsen, nit
Der @rtpGblten ieines Ssrdens, einem
Srdulsin prete aus Scmburs, ben
8unb fir iein isBt bon f. pieIen 9e'
fabren bsorobtes aebsn 3u I9lisbsn.
9lm Sage na9 Der So99sit par ~
9" ipieoer liar gum @efedi unb nabm
Ieinen Siibrer ipie0er aui.
Die 9od5eit iollte uripriinsIib am
"a. September in Der Samourser
stir9e iiuttfinoen. Der YoItsrubenb
NOR auf ben %. Ssptsmber anssIebt.
aIIo genou ouf Den Sce. an benz
&apitGnleutnont @eoOinaen bic brei
enslif9en Panaer in Gruao bobrte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

ne sefiieIts sifsrne Sorm. Die 8urrens
form. ssgpfsn. Sn 5lammen los
berno. nimmt bos fliiFise @oelmstoll
9iseelfprm an. Der Barren miro
ins 0aFsr seiporfen unO bumpf surs
seIno uno polternb fiiblt iid bas
@oI6 ab. Rimmt man einen Der ndt
&ilpsromm f9psren @oIoborren in
Die Sono. 70 1T ole @nttduIdung
grOb. Die 8orItelIung bonn .sleis
benbsn 9olb" fdninost iGblinss.
bsnn mas bu gu feben 1T. 1T cine
f6mubiesroue. on einen uneebrunns
ten 2ebmsisgel srinnernoe MaNe,
nor Der Der 2oie nibt Den gerinslten
Refpett bot. Dobl slibert es solois
an elmer Rante, absr bos t0nnte
ebenio gut Der lebte 9feit eines absee
niibtsn @oIblodanitrids Iein. 0as
@inTdmslaen Der Spenoen erfolst in
@egenlpart aipsier 9sIegierteu Der
ariess6ilfsItsus 6es OItsrreidifden
MiniIteriums bes Snnern unb bes
8risssfiirforges4mt De &riessmis
niiteriums. 9urd bic bisber srfolss
ten ginfdmsIaunsen iuurosn aus ben
Sdmudfadsn 106 GiIsrnmm @olb
unb ga &ilosramm Silber eepon'
nen. elm IsudtsnSer gsipsis fir Den
eroBen grfols Der 9lttion. Sortssieb
iperOen Wertseaenftdnoe in Die
Sdmelae sebradt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12


ss berscleat, ioneern es 1T bas Rsid
Der rNuineailleries", no bic 9unoerte
uno glberbunoerte rpn eiiernen 8es
brau9s0,senitGnosn Oes tdsli9en 2es
bsns srSeu9t perOen. Gin ipeiterer
Souptort bic sIcs @iiengebieis 1T Rous
aon on Der Dliinblng Der 9outsle
in Die Maas. Der Re6snflub i9neis
oct tief IN bic 8srge Elm. un0 umlers
Sal6 Teiner Miinbung piro Die Uinos
I1iifbor. llsberon beslsitsn rou9ige
Ortl9ufteu Die 5Iubufer; pisIe tIeine
00rfsr Iiegen an ben llfern. in Den
ariimmungen unO Sdlingen. tleine
SergfliiHe miinOen ao9lreid in cen
5lub; reioenoe Nuertdter glieNern Iid
Dem 2Gngstale on, umo an elmer
Stslle tretsn Die 5elTen 10 oiht 5l'
iommen, ols Iei Der Wsg ii6erbalpt
psrIperrt; bier 1T Die v8lippe Der
rier SobmOnstinoer", bon beuen Die
iogenbnite GeI9i9te aus Der 3eit
&orls Nes GroBen er5dbGt. SuIt iiber'
oGl 1T ole SnouItrie aud in Die auers
tGler eingeorungsn. glu1 Die bersits
ouf bel9ii6em 9sbieie (9lrronolNes
mentsbauptItobt Der PrOpin3 Rumur)
muleriIb an 1teilen GaltiteinfelIen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

men Iiortsn 2uftSus sntpideln ions
men, Ger notpenOis 1T, um Die gum
S6mtI5en bes @oelmetalIss srforoer.
lidc Semperntur BON Sirta 1900
groo gu erbaIten. Sn 5pei aOrben
Iieeen Die Iortisrten @olos uno SiIs
bergesenItdnbe, ous Oenen porber ole
GbeIfieine ausgebro9en fpuroen, Be-
reit. Die @olos uno SilberIa9en
per6en nun 9eTonoert in 5tpet
@9melstiesst aus @ropbit ssi9iittet,
nit 8oblsnItoub iiberItreut uno nit
3anaen in ben S9melSofen geiteut,
Der cine enorme Sibe ausItrobIt. DER
SieeeI piro iibsroedt uno Der ring'
formise Raum nm OenieIben erbGlt
cine 5iine BON SOI5tobIe uno &ots,
ipono9 Die Giientiir bes Sfens 5uge'
porfen miro.
Der @dmel3prO3eb pabrt etipa
brei @iertelItunoen. in ipslder 3eit
Die in Der Sibe INNER mebr Suioms
meniinten0e @olomaNe bur9 neues
Tloteriol ersGnst pirO. Derben Die
@oloIaden in einen sliibenoen
Sdmel5tiessl 9egoTen. oann 1T Der
Sdmelsporgans in bebeuteno tiirSes
rer 3eit su gnoe. Der Snbalt bes
Sieaels pirb fpieoerbolt bur99eriibrt,
um eine bOmOsene @aFs gu er5ieIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Das MaastaI an der beIsiIebs
franzoNfeben Creme.

Gin lonser. fpiber 3ipfeI oes frun'
3OFi6sn grosnnsn9ebietes rast, benz
pinounssreiden 2auf Der Woas
folsenb, ins bslsilden 2ono hinein.
9et Meaieres bstritt Der Stub bas
@ebiet Der 2lrbsnnen. I'M erf bel
@ipet Sruntrei6s 8oOsn gu perIuis
fen. Die 9ergs Der arOennen oriiden
ben breiten 5ubtauf 5uIummen; ipo
Sus WuKsr burd Die 9erge FRONT,
iino iiberalI So9Ofen unO anbere Sns
ouItrieonIassn. 9ieier 3ipfeI piro
ou9 BON Der GiTeninNuitrie beberri4t;
oaem bier perOsu nidt giienfdienen.
Gtublborren uno GbnIidbe gro6s Sin'