davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
DELEG ALTON is READY
WITH HANDY AEEIDAVTCS

Whctncr these men reach the stand
ia another question. A delegation of
physicians and lawyers. armed with
the ready affidavit. is liable 70 appear
on the scene at any moment and swear
the witnesses arc not physically able
to attend.
The advance guard OF priyates and
lawyers arrived here to-day, when a
Gray-haired old practitioner and a law
yer OF the old school called on Gov
ernor Folk, and presented an affidavit
to show that Morton +. Plant Is III.
Tho doctor brought the affidavit. and
the lawyer was ready to swear Il was
true. Mr.. Plant has been suffering
from nervous prostration ever since tho
commission has been Investigating tho
New Haven.
William Rockefeller many days ago
had sent in his affidavit. Notw;3h
standing the precaution on the part OF
the financler. the commission is going
to "sce for itself"
To-day Examiner McAdarns had an
appointment with Rockefeller in New
York, and IL McAdams says Rockcfel-
Ter is able to testify. according 10 his
opinion, down Will come Rockefcilor
10 Washington. affidavit or no affidavit.
That is the stand OF the commission.
There have been too many affidavits 8
floated to make the sickness OF tho di
an epidemic of fright" said ono OF tho
members OF tho lnterstatc CONNER &c
Commission to-day. I'VE aro going to
pass up tho doctors opinions, ana le,
Il man with common sense test the
case"
Charles w. Morse has written the
commission, asking permission To go
on the stand and testify. lie says lie
can tell few things left untouched
by Mellen. The commission, however
seems to he satisfied with what has
been dragged from Mcllcn. and Morse
Will be left to rest easy.
Former President Roosevelt will be
In Washington tomorrow 20 deliver
q lecture, but he. too. viii bo passed
up b. the commission. Mr.. Folk. chief
counsel. feels that the former p. csi
Identified with the New Haven to war
rant his being brought to the stand.
RAILROADS OF EAST
MAY MAKE REpRISALS
1t was intimated here to-day thai
inc railroads OF the East arc golting
ready TO take up arms against the In
terstatc Commerce Commission.
y theatrical troupe. which was leav-
ing washington last Sunday night, had
Much to the dismay of tho business
manager, when no took iria compan,
to the station. he was Informed tht
train had been taken off the regular
run.
"But that train should leave Mt thi.
h"ur, according to tho timo table
complained the manager.
May be so.' said station attendant
hut they've taken 1t off the run. sc
there you are"
Upon investigation, IL was founf
Continued On Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
TITANIC SUFFERERS
MAY SECURE NOTHING

washington, May 25.--Practicalfy
nothing may be recovered by those
who lost relatives or baggage In tho
Titanic disaster, as q result of de-
cision to-day By the Supreme Court.
The court held that the liability OF the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company
for the sl3.000,000 in claims against
II as ownor Of tho Titanic Is limited
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
EPIDEMIC OF FRIGHT
AMONG DIRECTORS
New Haven Heads Ready With An
davits to Show That They Arc
Too Ill to Testify.
VIII Not Take Word of Doctor, but
VIII Have Man of Common Sense to
Investigate.
-fSncclnl to Tho TImes-Dispatch. ]

LSpECIuI 10 TIC IlrnGS-DISpaICIl.J
Washington. May 25.-Another page
out Of Wall Streets Who's Who Will
he read tomorrow before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, when tho
New Haven directors arc called TO
testify.
Here arc some OF the men who are
expected to go on the stand: II. y.
Robbins, general counsel for the New
Haven; Morton +. Plant. OF whom Mel.
len said. "iie has more money than
the New Haven; James S. Elton, Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Lawrence NInot and De-
we're Warner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

THREE FAST TRAINS
20 Norfolk via G. S. o., a. 81, G:SS noon.
400 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

CONTINUED On Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26

KEEP POSTED ON RICHMOND
LOCAL NEWS
DURING VACATION BY hac-
ing THE TIMES-DISPATCH
forwarded = Phone MONROE !
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Mercury Kills 70 People.

Albany, Feb. 7.-Over seventy
eight deaths have occurred in New
York in the last eight months as a
result of bichloride of mercury
poisoning. This statement was made
by DR.. Macdonald Dewitt of New
York City at a hearing before the
Senate Codes Committee to-day on
the bill prohibiting the sale of bi-
chloride of mercury without ply
sician's prescription. Dr.. Dewitt
said that thirty-five of the seventy
eight were suicides, while in twen-
ty-two cases the poison tablets were
taken with the idea that they were
headache cures.
Representatives of the drug asso-
Citations asked that the bill be
amended, as it would prohibit, in its
present form, the sale of the poison
by wholesale druggists to the retail
trade without physicians prescrip-
tions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
THINKS IT'S HIS son.
AGED Father Hears News of the
Killing.

Tennille, Ca, Feb. GA. J. Amo-
zon, who figured in the tragedy in At
lanta this afternoon, is believed to be
Andrew J. Amozon, a member of one
of the oldest families in Washington
county.
Andrew J. Amozon was son OF w.
T. Amozon, farmer residing Is
miles from this city. News of the
tragedy was conveyed to the aged far
mer tonight by messenger and ne ex-
pressed the belief that the dead man
was his son. He is arranging to have
the body brought to this city if the
Identification is complete.
The younger Amozon was about 80
years old. Eighteen months ago he
and his wife separated and she ap-
piled for a divorce, it is understood
in Washington county. Andrew j
Amozon went to Atlanta at that time
and his wife, it was believed here
went to Macon. They had two chill
dren, both daughters, one 16 years
old and the other IL years old, who
are still residing with the grandpar-
ents.
Before her marriage Mrs Amozon
was Miss Mamie May.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Reshapes Mans Face by Graftin:
Forearm.

Baltimore, Feb 4.-Wfth 6
part of his forearm substituting fol
new lips. Hoss Allen, a young Cana
dian, at hospital here, seems to be
in a favorable way TO have practi
cally the whole of his face newly
shaped.
Allen entered the hospital about
two months ago, with his face dis,
figured from an accident in a saw
mill five years previously. His nose
and lips were missing.
A section of flesh shaped to the
form of his lower lip was cut on
his forearm in December and 2
grating juncture made with the lip
base. The arm was bound about the
head until the grating was com
plete. This consumed two weeks
when sufficient adherence having
taken place, the lip section was sew
cred from the arm and the lip shap,
ed.
The same procedure was followed
in the upper lip treatment, section
of the arm flesh being grated ac' oss
the upper gum and the arm strapped
to Aliens head and shoulders until
this section, too, had taken hold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
NEGRO HELD Up.
Wrapped in Quilts Negro Was Or
dered to Leave Neighborhood.

Greenville, February 7.-Appalling
conditions in this county, just be-
yond the city limits, as result of al
epidemic of smallpox, came to a
startling climax Thursday afternoon
when the residents of the Cripple
Creek neighborhood, after warning
the Greenville health officers that
some action must be taken, bum
died negro smallpox victim in num-
erous quilts and ordered him to
come into the city. Chief of Police
Holcombe was warned that the res
idents of that section had threaten
ed to take drastic action and he
forthwith dispatched two officers to
the Cripple Creek neighborhood.
The officers had gotten no further
than the Southern Railway station
when they saw the negro, swathed
in numerous quilts, crossing the rail-
road yards toward the city. The
negro was held up at the point OF a
pistol. The officers notified the health
officers that they had arrested the
negro at the railway station, and
asked that they come out and take
charge of him. The negro was hur-
ried back to his home in the Grip
pie Creek neighborhood, where he
will remain until his case can be
further looked into.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
D. H. Counts for U. S. Marshalship

While in Columbia several days
ago Mr.. D. H. Counts, of this city,
was approached by several influential
friends with the suggestion that he
file an application for. the office of
United States marshal for the dis
trict of South Carolina. The noml-
nation for this office is now hang
ing fire in Washington because OF
the failure of Senator Tillman and
Senator Smith to come to an agree
ment on a candidate. 1t will be
remembered that Attorney General
McReynolds some time ago sent in
the nomination of Editor j. l.. Sims
for this office after Editor Sims had
apparently gotten the inside track
over all other competitors. Before
the nomination could be brought up
in the senate, however, Senator Till
man withdrew his endorsement from
Mr.. Sims and since that time no pro-
gress has been made in the matter.
The friends of Mr.. Counts are
working on the theory that Mr.. Sims
cannot get the appointment without
the endorsement of Senator Tillman,
that some man will get the place on
whom both senators can agree, that
Mr.. Counts is such man, that he is
entirely competent to fill the office
and furthermore, that the Piedmont
section is due to come in for share
of the federal patronage.
Mr.. Counts is an extensive farmer
and stock dealer of this city and is
capable of meeting every requirement
of the office. He has been in busi-
ness in Laurens for many years and
would doubtless receive the unanl-
nous endorsement of his fellow citi-
zens because of his enviable reputa-
ton for honesty and dealing.
Mr.. Counts has not yet definitely
made up his mind on the question,
but he is seriously considering filing
an application for the place. He has
powerful friends who would work in
his behalf and he would make for
midable contestant for the place.
Laurens Advertiser.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
STRANGE BIRD OF DESERT.
Chaparral Cock Said to Build Spike
Fence Around Rat1eSnake.

Does the road runner or chaparral
cock snare the rattlesnake by build
ing a fence of cholla spikes around
him and then dispatch the reptile at
leisure? The story, received with
skepticism, has often been told about
this bird of the Southwest. Mr..
John Feeney, of Elmira, recently
went to Arizona to learn the truth.
He learned from some of the pioneers
that they were ready to make aflda-
Wits that they had witnessed the cap
ture and death of rattlesnakes in the
aforesaid fashion. Mr.. Sidney De
Long, of Bisbee, affirmed that he had
seen a pair Of road runners, evidently
mates, do the trick. Cattlemen were
prolific in experiences of the kind,
but the Arizona Historical Society
had no data.
The road runner is such strange
bird that anything told about it is be-
lieved. Dr. William T. Hornaday, in
his american Natural History" is
credulous himself. The bird, he says,
"is remarkably odd in form and also
in it's habits" He thus describes it:
1T is about the size of a small
crow, with a tail as long as its entire
body and head, and legs that are 80
long and strong they seem like those
Of a grouse, save that the toes are
longer. The body is slender, but the
neck and head are large and the
head has a conspicuous crest. The
beak is large. Although the bird has
wings it seldom uses them, and they
must constantly be growing smaller
through disuse."
Mice, lizards, snakes, centipedes,
and insects are provender. The doc
tor testifies that it is the most ner-
vous of birds, abnormally suspicious
and phenomenally quick in its move
ments. 1t flies little, but leaps far
and high with closed wings. He es-
Inmates that if the road runner "goes
on 10000 years in its present habits
it will cease to fly at all and will be
able to leap 20 feet in the air. This
remarkable description of the uneasy
and elusive bird of the Arizona des-
ert prepares one for 1.-The many
strange yarns that have been told
about it,, including the story of how
it traps the somnolent rattler. In
the interests of veracious natural his
tory Mr.. Frank NJ. Chapman should
visit Arizona and write monograph
New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
A Quarter.

How much do you charge for cut
ting off a dogs tail?" said a small
boy to a veterinary recently, exhib
iting a quarter in one hand and lead
ing a canine with the other.
The operation customary costs
dollar, but will do it for you for 9C
cents" replied the gentleman ad
dressed.
The boy looked at the coin in his
hand disappointed for moment, bu'
his face frightened, he stuck out his
hand which contained the coin anc
said:
That's all I've got; cut off quar-,
ter's worth. ''-National Monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Kissed Wife on Street and Got Thirty
Days.

Savannah, Feb. 4.-The perpleX-
ing question of whether man has
the right to kiss his wife on the
street, if she is not willing to receive
the display of affection, was pro-
pounded to Recorder Schwartz in the
police court to-day, and he placed
himself on record as holding such an
action on the part of the husband
illegal when he sentenced Morgan
Martin to thirty days in the Chat
ham county Jail.
The recorder then had compassion
on Martin when he plead that it was
because of his great love for his wife
that prompted him to forcibly kiss
her and agreed to suspend the SEN
tence against Martin so long as he
did not modest Mrs. Martin.
For some time the domestic rela-
tions of the Martin family has not
been as tranquil as a calm sea, &C
cording to the testimony of Mrs. Mar
tin, and a short time ago she insti-
tuted suit for divorce. The court re-
Gently granted her the first decree,
she said.
This is the third time he has mo-
Tested me on the street." Mrs. Mar
tin told the court, although l have
repeatedly requested him to leave me
alone While on the way to her
home Mrs. Martin said she was en-
countered on the street by Martin.
He insisted upon following her and
when they had reached the corner Of
Thirty-sixth and West Broad street
he walked up and grabbed her by the
hands. according to her testimony.
He begged me to return to his
home and live with him, but l told
him positively that l would not do so.
When I started to leave him he asked
me to kiss him and l again refused.
He then held my hands so that l could
not resist and kissed me-" were the
charges made against Martin by the
wife who seeks divorce from him.
When placed on the stand in his
own defense Martin admitted that he
did kiss his wife, and also admitted
that he may have held her hands in
order to do so, but that he loved his
wife dearly and could not bear to
become separated from her without
goodbye kiss. He told the court that
he had no intentions of annoying Mrs.
Martin, but only followed her for the
purpose of trying to pursuade her to
return to his home and form a re-
union.
Mrs. Martin said she will never re-
turn to Martin and will continue her
suit for divorce The counsel for
Martin stated in police court that
Mrs. Martins suit for divorce would
be contested to the finish.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Street Cars in China.

At the present time only four
cities in China have electric street
railways; and of the four, three cities
are only nominally in China, says a
Consular Report. The Hong Kong
Street Railway is a British enterprise
operating in a British colony; like
wise, the Shanghi Street Railway
are the property of British and
French companies, and operate only
in their respective national conces-
sions, which are practically foreign
territory. Similarly, the electric rail-
way in Dairen (Dalny), South Man
churia, is a japanese enterprise, built
and conducted in a leased territory
which during the period of the lease,
is to all intents and purposes a
japanese colony. In none of these
three cities was it necessary for the
British, French, or Japanese COM
panies to secure permission from the
Chinese authorities to build and
operate their respective street rail-
ways and lighting plans; but, at the
same time, these lines and plants
are of interest, since they are pat
ronized principally by the Chinese,
and therefore indicate the kind of
service which the Chinese require
and which will have to be provided
in Chinese cities.
Of Chinese cities proper, Marking
has a light steam railway, seven and
a half miles in length, which provides
facilities for only small part of the
city. The service is not very frequent
as there are only two locomotives on
the line. The city of Mukden, Man
churia has about five miles of track,
on which very small horse cars are
operated at irregular intervals; but
the rails were copper bonded when
laid, and it is proposed to electrify
the line when the necessary funds
can be secured Both the Marking
and Mukden lines were built by the
viceroys of the provinces in which
these cities are situated and are
therefore the property of the pro-
vince or city.
Although the street railway in
Mukden has not yet been electrified
the city has an electric lighting
plant, operated in conjunction with
the Imperial Chinese Mint in that
city. This lighting plant consists of
one turbo-alternator set of 500 kilo-
watts. An American running en-
gineer is retained at the plant, and
results are said to have been excel
lent.
The city of Changchun, at the
junction of the Japanese and Rus
sian railway lines in Manchuria, al
so has an electric lighting plant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12
Not Known in Macon.

Macon, Ca, Feb. 6.-Inquiry in
Macon failed to locate the Mrs. Amo-
zon in question, or any one who knew
the Washington county family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12

After a man does reach the point
where he knows something he is US
ually too old to use his knowledge
for money making.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-12

Sale stables, horses and mules, bug
gies and harness. RIZER & MOVE
Fairfax, S. G..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
90 Boran es Iisat.

9Boran es Iisgt. @rs
Denn ia nnr miibts, nurum ibr
6rauen iein @sbeinnis fir su9 be-
balten i6nnt!
Sic: Dns iommt baber. neil mir
pi. 9ebeimniTis in slpsi glrten eintsis
len: in iOl4e, bic bes 8eri4peisens'
Mot merit iinb. unb in ioIde, Die
iu ntrtpoll fnb, I'M perI4pier
gen gu iperoen.
8erubissnb. Mupsr pOlIs
ls bds 3inmcr i9on mieten. uls cr
.rfubr. 6ab nebsnan Elm Muiitlebrer
pobne: .gs tut mir leio". iugte sr,
.aber neben einsm stlapieroRte! tann
id nitt pobnen."
%, bas bruu9t Sic nidt Su ifos
rem, meint Die brope 8srmisterin-
.msine Stinbst MAIDEN iol4en Ros
oau, bab sic BON Der WuIit teineu
SOn b0ren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
Si6rH SiOrniOn iiber Die SeHtideH.

@inem Wtitarbeiter bss rgrtrabIas
bet" in aOpsnbossn seseniiber iprdd
8iDrn 8iOrniOn ii4 unIdnsit iibsr
feline 8eri9teritattuug aus. @r be-
tpute beren llnabbdngisteit, srtIGrts,
er peri9peige paria au9 ni9t. mas
ibm an ben Oeuti4en ni9t 9efaIle,
unb fiibrte stpa foIgenOss aus:
48as ihm YepunOsruus. abopinss,
iei Der frObe @laube on ben Siss,
Der bas beul9e YOIt belssle uno gu
elmer @inbeit maae. IS iei feline ins
nerlte. tisTpe llebsrSeusuns. baB pas
bolt ben &rieg nIWt gelpoIlt. Ibsr,
ais er tum, ltano es etnig Dn. Oisie
allsemeine Sesetitsruug peripretbe Yus
tes tiir bic Yutuuft. Yta4 9sm Griese
perDe oas Deuti9e 8plt in ben Bprs
ber9runo trsien DOR bas Seer nit
ieinen Baionetten. binter oem es biss
9SL uehUphSNH lpht. Vt Htuupe We
itimmt, ouB Ssuti9Iauo sssen of
uno Weit erfolsrei@ leiH psrbe. Die
Seutiben, bic Nntipsrpsn in 3p0li
Sasen seuommsn bdtten, piirosn cub
paris Hebmen uRD GnsIanb gu Yo.
ben psrten. Die Rubs uno bas
Selbfpertruuen Der Ssutiben lei eint
9agfie ibrer Stdrie. Die onbers BE.
itebe burin, baB Iie fir sine Soss
tGmpften. 9Iu9 Grontrsi9 t6mpfs
fir fein 2anb, pie 9sutl9lanb fiir
feline SeIbitGnoistsit; absr entbsbre
nidt Der &ompf Der Rulien isoes
etbii9en Utoments9 Sns 8iinbnis
5lpiiaen Srantrsi9 unb RuBIanb uub
England iei unseIunb. Die s5ran5o.
fen isien iriibsr nismaIs enalonbs
freunbIih eetpeien unb bdttsn gnss
Ionb au9 nidts Su banten. guslane
babe ben Rries senollt. RuBIane
bdtte ben Sries niemals obne gns.
IaRb i'm Riiden selpoat. Grantrsidb
lperbs friiber Ober ipdter sinisben,
oob es bon Guslonb binters 2i6t
sefiibrt porbsn fei."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

bos Wobnbaus bes Ore9slers 5riebs
rid 8oeel, in benz iid aud elm Der,
taufsmagosin befanb, total absss
brunnt.
3Hri9. Sisr farb Der i'm Sabre
1899 seborens peter Bed, sinf eiil
ber0orrogenber 9rabeur unb gltsIiers
def, Der pieI sum @sbeiben Der ubs
rensSnbuitrie in unlcrer Stobt bet-
setrdsen bat. Gr sriinbste cine Set
deniduIe, bic 6ann fpdtsr in Der 9tb.
teilung fir selperbli4e Runft am
Se4uitum aufging.
StRerreidI.llusaru.
Rrabou. Sisr 1T Jrou. Sppbis
S9iirer BON Wdlbbeim i'm So. Sc.
bensiabrs seiforbsn. Sic mar bts
Sp9ter bes i'm Sabre 1860 beritors
benen 8eSirtsarstes Qlntpn R6rner in
Rrobou unb @attin bes bort i'm
Sabre 1885 pertorbgen {. I. Setos
nomieOsrtpaltsrs /. R. Snnoesns
G9iirer bon WdIbbeim.
pras. Seinri9 Seitb, tsr @rob,
taufmann, 1T pI0bIi9 perfdiebsn.
giiernsr TIeiB. sldnssnbe Geiites,
unb Gbdratter@9lnIassn, itets iorrefs
tes unb bOfli9ss Nsfsn baben benz
@eritorbsnen i9on in iunseu Sobrsn
Su elmer ongefsbeusu StsIIuns IN
feiner 9rnn1e berboIfen.
ct. @aIentin. Sn bobem gIls
ter tit bic Realitdtenbeiiberin Srau
Sbereiia StOdler seitprbsn. an ibrsr
8abre trausrn ibr Sobn, Der 4bs
seprbnete St0dler bonn nieb.rD iterrets
9ifden 9anbesausI6ub unb BON
Rei9srat, unb aabIrei9e @nperpanbs
te. Die 8erbIi9ene mar pb ibres
tppbItGtigen SHINES in Der gonaen
llmeebung bod ongeis6su.
8tIIa9 Die an Der 0rau ss>
Issene Stabt @iIIaa in aGrnten bat
an ben Sieser bes RuIisnpsrni9tsrs
@ensral b. 9inbenburo stnsn 70 aus
berprbentlideH glnteil genommen, bob
Der bortise @smeinberat ben 8cI9Iub
fufien tonnte, gum @ebd9tnis bss
beutideh &riessbslbsn ben f1Dnen
SreibausplaB in 8illa9 nunmsbr in
pSinoeIIburgsPldB" umSutaufen.
Huremburs.
@lerf, Sn feincm Ssimatborfs
gBeiler lit unler 4bstorbneter Sran5
Selaporte seitprben. @r par bort
am. 20. SUM- 1866 se6orsn, bate am
9ltbendum in 2uTembars 9umaniora
itubiert uno par bann Sur Ysipirt.
l4aituns ieinss pdterli9en @utes in
feline 9eimat suriidsetebrt, ole sr mis-
mebr bouerno perldfen bat.
SeIs. Si9srem Bernsbmen na9
tritt 9err Da4tmeifer 3immer. ipsIs
der Der bieilssn Observation-Disclosures
pabrenD elmer Iangen Esibe pon Sub
rem als Stationstommanoant pors
itanb. na9 errei4ter AltsrsgrsnSe in
ben Rubsitanb. 9erieIbe ertreute iih
pdbrenb ieines Sierieins alIsemeiner
Sgmpatbien unb mar oils 9eamter
bo9eei9dbt. NiDse es ibm psrs0nnt
fein, feline peniiOn nod Ianse in uns
setriibtem DObliein geniebeE gu t0ns
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
, Bel ,insm snaIif&sn

Bel sinem engIif9sn
Qrst. Namsns Ridarb Rebeng, ber
als freiipiIlieer arSt beim bsIgiiden
Mitrailleuientotps bisnt. ipur6e BEL
Der ginnabme BON antnerpen Elm
9risf gefunberl ben feline Sdpefer
on i'm esrihIi Bat. Der 3risf TIT
aus Birmingham bo;n %. September
hatiert nnb bat frIsenoen @ortIant:
sd tpiirbe eerRe @eripunostsnpfIes
germ tperben. bann t0nnte id Ii9er
ein paor 9euti9e umbringen.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

= Das Sasebu9. .MaH
ii!rdtst pirtlid. baB 5rau Reber
toabniinnig piro. sic fanb Elm Sa'
gebud, oas sr afs SuusssieIIe !iibr'
tc.~
.9ld uno Die idredIiden ents
Osdunsen "a
~Tein. gar isins Gntbsdunssn gs
par cine 9e6simfdrift. unb Iis tona'
ts ttin Wort snt5iffsrn.4