davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

GEMANYWa office general offensive
with the
the Ausrians The Kaiser his
Luxembourg.
AUSTRIA-Ausian hitting
the the Russian while
played of
hospitals
ENGLANDBriti continue their offensive
steadily pushing the Germans northward
FRANCE-Genera Gallant the situation
the German
continuing
RUSSIA-The N
of
is Gaici
on defensive.
the Austrian Semln
across he Sayerv Belgrade.
Servan armies invading the
Austrian province
tackS
is
latter enter the o Germany and Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BISHOP LINES
REACHES HOME
ON THE CELTIC
Declares War Did Not Interfere
With Trip He Had
Planned.
From a stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Rt. Rev.
Edwin S. Lines, bishop of the New
ark diocese of the Episcopal Church.
arrived home today in the White star
liner Celtic, which docked shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning. The
bishop looked bronzed and although
he was compelled to stand In the
pier shed guarding his baggage for
some time, awaiting its examination
by a customs officer, he seemed to be
perfectly happy to get home again.
1--WE saw but little of the war,
said the bishop, land went about just
as we had planned. We were de-
layed somewhat because of the mobl-
lization and the transportation Y
troops, but we finally got to where
we wanted to GO Mrs. Lines and
myself were In London some time be-
fore the Celtic sailed. We went
abroad in July IN the Oceanic ana
had booked our return trip in the
Celtic, so we really had no trouble a.
all"
The bishop expressed very great
regret because of the wrecking of tho
Oceanic, saying that both himself
and mis- wife mad grown very fond
Of the ship during their trip in her.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lines were anX-
ious for news They said that they
were informed that a great deal more
is being printed in American news
papers than in the English.
With the bishop In the Celtic came
the Belgian commissioners who are
to visit Washing gton. In commenting
on their presence Bishop Lines
though avoiding any reference that
would Indicate partisanship, spoke of
the wonderful heroism of the Bel
gians, adding: "And nobody expect
ed it, either"
1--WE were in Nice when the war
first threatened us, and we made our
way to Paris" he said. 1.-The trains
were very much crowded and we
were frequently halted because OF
the movement of troops, but we ar
rived in Paris August 2. The city
was then in a wild state of excite
ment, but later 1t Gained and with
the closing of shops became very
gloomy
"London goes on just about as
usual The only thing to be noted is
the unwonted number of people in
the streets. | think that II is more
crowded than j have ever seen IL IN
the summer While the atmosphere
/ in Paris Is depressing, 1t is not so In
London, for there the people go about
in a business-Iike fashion, and though
there is continual talk of the war no
body seems to be excited or in fear "
( Mrs. Lines spoke of the impression
obtained by her that Paris had be-
come a vast hospital. Every public
I institution was being prepared for
/ the reception of wounded men. and
many of the finer houses were being
voluntarily evacuated by their occu-
pants and given to the government
/ for hospital purposes.
The Celtic brought home 30i people
in the first cabin, COG in the second,
and 991 in the steerage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BERI IN DRAMATIST TELLS
OF DEATH-DUTY IN BELGIUM
Captain He Is Forced Tearfy to Order Exc
cuton of Young Belgian Snper" While KneeIng Parents
Plead Pitifuly for Mercy.

they all three fell ON their knees
wailng. The woman groaned, He Is
my son. For Gods sake, you are not
going to kill him?' and a little girl
sobbed as If her heart would break.
The prisoner tried to escape, but was
put up against the wall by the men.
II had to picture to myself by force
the German patrols riding through
the night with the bullets of treach-
erCus franes-tireurs whistling round
their helmets, and think of the tall
figures and bright eyes of our good
German fellows, in order to master
my nerves in face of this sorrow and
fulfil my orders.
"'He has to be shot. Three men.
Ready.
THE three men commanded, who
were fathers of families, two from
Berlin and one farmer, did not turn
IA hair This is a just business. We
had got a ruftian who merited no
compassion. The volley rang out. The
trembling body collapsed to the
ground and did not move again.
Three tiny holes were visible in the
blue blouse. The boys eyes are
closed His face has not changed its
expression. Death by our rifle is
painless.
1--WE ought TO burn the old mans 8
house over his head said one of my
men.
"'Quick march. | ordered
1.-THE three peasants are still kneel-
ing on the ground: the corpse lies up
against the wall"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
FISH SUPPLY IS
AGAIN SOLD GUT
IN A FEW HOURS
Six Tons of Seafood Disposed
of at Six-Cent Rate in
Two Days.

There was another rush today at
the municipal fish market, with the
result that the entire supply was ex-
hausted within few hours. a con-
signment of 5000 pounds was put on
sale at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the three depots keeping open
until 1880 O'Clock.
At 500 o'clock this morning city
Sealer John H. sullivan. who has had
charge of the sale, placed Sold out
signs on the windows of the stores at
50 Ferry street, 40 Belleville avenue
and 800 Bank street
The total weight of the fish sold
yesterday and today was l2,ooo
pounds The price was six cents
pound.
City Sealer sullivan will go to Sea-
bright tomorrow to make arrange
ments for an addition to next week S
supply If it is possible, he will buy
$4,000 pounds of fish. All of it will be
placed on sale at the municipal depots
next Thursday.
The first supply of fish fish for
this weeks sales, weighing hooO
pounds. arrived Wednesday night ana
was placed on sale at the three sta
tions at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Within three hours the entire supply
of three and one-half tons had been
sold.
The second shipment was put on
sale at 5 O'Clock at the Ferry and
Bank street depots. The demand was
so great that it was readily seen that
there would not be enough for the
Belleville avpnue store.
Large crowds swarmed around the
two stores and the statesmen worked
until after dark. Then lanterns were
brought into use, the stores not be-
ing equipped with gas. II was Goo
O'Clock before City Sealer sullivan
decided to end the days work men
he found it necessary to almost chase
people away, telling them TO come
this morning.
Promptly at a. m. today the city
sealer and his staff of workers were
at the fish stands. At 20 O'Clock
every single fish had been sold and
there were hundreds of persons who
tried to buy and failed.
The whole supply of $4,000 pounds
netted approximately $720. 1t is esti-
mated by those in a position to know
that the same amount or f1sh at
privately conducted stands would
have brought all the way from III, 400
to $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
German Right Declared Still Re-
firing, but Conflicting Berlin
Dispatch Claims Success.
KOENlGSBERG REPORTED AFIRE
AFTER RUSSIAN COMMANDMENT
Servians Have Captured SemlIn, Opposite
Belgrade, After Bloody Battle with
AuStrians, Says Nsh Dispatch.

That the ultimate outcome of the great conflict along the 40
mile battle line of Paris depends upon the result of the terrific
struggle between the French and Germans the plains Cham
the indicated by the dispatches today For
five days the battle has ragged this point without decisive result
both sides constantly rushing break
through the enemy's line.
At other points the Germans and the allies both claim
dispatch received from Berlin by of Amsterdam this
afternoon states that the Germans gained another notable
the Russians in the the German War Office
declares that the left flank the
completely crushed and the Russians in full retreat
1t is claimed that the victory has opened the attack
the Russian main Russian Poland along the
and that be possible for the
sans who have been unable send additional troops Gac
where the Austrians said to have taken the offensive
Official German
held their fighting
guns and several thousand prisoners but retired the the
of strong hostile columns
Earlier dispatches represented having
lost fifty and thousand prisoners. }
GERMAN RIGHT PUSHED BACK FORTY MILES
The French
be based the French
retired in forty fifty
Russia the Russians,
be
bombading fortified
Koenigsbeg dispatch
direction while
Koengs
berg.
general OF of continues
that British
and
dispatch German communities
Russian advancing Cracow
at Petrograd and
from elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
NEW ALMSHOUSE
CONTRACT AWARD
TO Be REVIEWED
Justice Swayze Grants Order to
Show Cause Why 1t Should
Not Be Set Aside.
DUNCAN MAC KlNNON
PETITIONER TO COURT
Three Concerns That Were
Given Contracts Joined as
Defendants in Suit.

Justice Swayze at his home today
issued an order directing Mayor
Haussling and members of the City
Council to appear ON September 10
n the Supreme Court and show
cause why the recent contract
awards for the furnishings of the
new city almshouse should not be set
aside. The petition was made by
Duncan MacKinnon, a builder, of 1928
Summer avenue. 1t is said that Mr..
MacKinnon also represents in the ac-
tion a number of other citizens who
are interested in the matter.
The contracts to which objection is
made represent about $50,000 for fur
nishing the Ivy Hill buildings, which
were recently erected at a cost of
100000. Only last week the Common
Council ordered the award of one OF
the contracts to the firm of Nj. j.
O'Connors Sons. This was done after
Mayor Haussling had returned to the
Common Coun ii the resolution 10
award the contract. to the OConnor
firm.
The order, signed by Justice Sway
ze, directs Mayor Haussling, also
Michael ]. O'Connor, Arthur z.
O'Connor and Charles p. O'Connor,
trading as Michael j. O'Connors
Sons, also Valentine Braun and Louis
c. Helmer, trading as the Newark
Hardware and Supply Company, aud
w r. Woods Company, the success
ful bidders, to appear before Chief
Justice Gummere to show cause why
a writ of certiorari shall not be is
sued
Under the order. the three alder
manic resolutions awarding the con-
tract and all of the data pertaining
to the contract together with the
specifications will be taken out of
the hands of the city officials and
placed under the Jurisdiction of the
court
The proceedings before Justice
Swayze are a sequel to the fight made
by the W. III. Pammoneau Company
against the award to the O'Connof
firm The Jammoneau bid for fuTni-
ture was lower by about $4. than
the O'Connor bid. but was thrown
out because it did not conform with
the specifications.
Several weeks ago, when the ia
moneau bid was thrown out after be-
ing declared irregular by the law de-
partment, William II. Jamoneau de-
elared he would seek court action
10 throw out the contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BY the United Press:

1.-THE office,
this
succeed 1t stated
pushed back seyentyfvo
statement public Gallant
pushed
back sixty to sever kilometres.
of favorable h"
allie right and
the Prince Wurtemuf-
the Onan river which
the Marne near unable advance
situation completely changed Since seItcH
of General Buclow
break the French centre
plateau unortho of Vitry.'
This latter u change
command Of thc
na right
Hy the Associated Press:
1.-THE official bureau today dc
ammo
yesterday 1900 prisoners inciudg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
PO|NCARE AYERS
KAISER FALS|F|E
President of France Cables Will
son Dumdum Bullet Story
Is CaIumny.
Isy the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-President
Poincaire of France has cabled to
President Wilson a reply TO the pro-
test of Emperor William, which
charged that the allies had been us
ing dumdum bullets.
The French President declared in
his message that Emperor William
was attempting to Shift the respon-
sibiity for the use by Germany of
dumdum bullets, practically since the
outbreak of the war.
President Poincaire used most Wig
prous terms in referring to Emperor
Williams statements, speaking OF
them as a calumny. He charged,
moreover that the message of the
emperor was, in his opinion. an ex-
euse for the committing of further
atrocities by the Germans.
President Poincare assured Presi-
dent Wilson that France was observ-
ing the rules of civilized warfare, and
pointed to numerous violations of the
same which. he said, had been COM
mitted by Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Broken Wire Stalls Cars
on Broad Street; Curve
at Market Street Used

Because of a broken wire in Broad
street, near Branford place, late this
afternoon the southbound trolley cars
were sent down Market street, over
McWhorter and up South street to
Broad street.
This is the first time any of the
street cars have turned into Market
street from Broad since the curve
there was abandoned at the time of
the rerouting of the car lines several
months ago.
The northbound cars were stopped
nj South street and sent down that
thoroughfare to McWhorter and Mar
ket streets. This is the route the
Bergen line cars now take. The
break held up both north and SOUTH
bound traffic for fourteen minutes be-
fare it was repaired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BY the United Press:

BERLIN Amsterdam 1.-THE
/
licia
makin assault on offensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
City BorrOws 100000
to Make Up Sum to Meet
Million Dollar Bonds Due Today

Controller Tyler Parmly today bor-
rowed 5000, 900 from the National New
ark Banking Company. at the rate OF
8 per cent. He also drew warrant
for 100000 on the city treasury This
was done to meet a million dollars
worth of temporary loan bonds. which
became due today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11

40 suits So; 50 pants $3.50. RICHs. Mar
kat AID MrlhsrT': w. c. J. U. bldg.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
BY the Associated Press:

1.-THE embassy
ceived he following Berlin:
princes
Wednesday have cannonaded by heavy artillery"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
Struck by Elevator, Man
Is Hurled Down Shaft at
Weber & Rose Bakery

John Doetfer, forty years old and
living at 80 Winans avenue, was Sc
,iousiy hurt this afternoon at the
Weber & Rose Baking Company's S
nlant on Lombardy street, where he
is employed.
Doetfer was on the third floor look
1ng down the elevator we'll when the
elevator which was above him. de-
scended on his head. He was taken
70 the city Hospital in the ambulance
of the Stcond precinct station. ap-
parently suffering from a fracture OF
the skull.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
staOt unO Gonnth.

= @ine llnterbredun9 ots BetriebS
auf Der Sndamanna @iienbnbn erfolets
am Wiontas fur cine Stunoe 3mildeu
bier uno Bin9bamton, als nabe glep
Wfilforo bic @sleiie Sur9 elm 8rad
blOdirt wurbsn.
= Der friibere Director Der 0fient.
liheu Si4erbeit. SB. O.. S'Dfallep,
mslder ii6 Dor mebrsren 9Dohen elmer
Operation fur BliuobarmentStinbuus
untermerfen muBte. bat iih lomeit er'
bolt, baB ct beimfsbren fonnte.
- Die Seranton goge Der @lfs bot
ben 9ontraft fur ihr neuee 8lubbaus
on 9lorb SDaibin9ton Gpenue am Don.
nerftag Nbeno Dem 3ontraftor Wt. 9.
Rubb1 iibermisisn. Oas @ebdube wiro
feuerfiher isiu unb fiinfunbspunSis
Sdlaf3immer srbalten.
- Die As Sabre alte 9iegsrin Sran
9ewis Parfe BON Dalton ipurbe Ietten
Donneritne Morsen auf Der Stslls &c.
t6btet, oils iie anf Der Sobniou 8reu3'
uns uon elmer 9adapanna 2oiomotipe
setroifsu puroe. Der 35rpsr mar
| ibauosrbaft ssrilsiidt worben.
= Der 3wsits SAD, Der burd ben
anseblihen @abl Sbmiuoel In Ssll
Eomnibip aneerest fpuroe, nobel. Sobn
| 8. Smens, @aipar Wasner, Robert
SBaltsr nue Dullace Wfoier als Gnss.
flaete 9euannt tpurbeu, 1T am Srsitas
fallen 9elalien morbsn, ba mon bod
fetn weitsrss Rsiultat in bemislben err
martete.
= abuofat Maurice 9spiue BON glsm
Norf, msl9er feline Rouiius, Srau
Samusl 9eup bon Penu auenue, bic er
beiu9te, Donneritas Mforsen nm
| Shmudlahsn i'm msrtb bon $3.50 BE-
ftaht, muroe nm Wiitternadt oes 9lei
den EageS In DilfessGarre btnsfef
gemadt. I, 2epine wurbe Sreitag aui BIZ
anflase bes Disbitabls fiir elm esri4t
liAes @ri4einsn gsbaltsn.
= Nadosm bi. Gnssftellten be
Scranton electric @ompauie angeblid
felt Wfouatsn parteter, um cine jufrie
: oenftellenoe 8ereinbaruug nit Der Com
panic ju trsffsn, sutidloiien fis iia Il
elmer Donnsrftas Oia4t abssbalteuel
. Beriammluns, einen Streii iu iniceni
ren. I'm bic @ompanie ju jwinsen, iit
ltren @hni9eu ju fiieen Der Strei
( trat um Z rlbr 5rsitas Wiorsen in Strait
= Dnnean z. Campbell, Der 8tneralper
, matter berl@ompauie. bat ii4 bereit el
flart, bic 5rass Der arbitration ju IN
ierwsrfen, isbo4 wnroe oisies abs'
lhlasen, beun na@ Der aniiht b
Strtiier wiiros es uur bic Sahs Del
|. i4lsppsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
2adawamma Sipeis.

Die reeelmdBige Monatsueriamnt'
flung oes 3meisss finbet morsen (Srei'
tas) Gbeno 3ur sew6bnliGsn Stunoe In
Der 3ieoerfrans Salle itatt. anber ben
sem0buli4en @eiddftsn peroen Die
Delegateu 3u bem i'm SUM In 0a3leton
ltuttfiuoeuben StaatsiOnuent fsit9eiest
weroen, uno nod ndberes iiber bas
3inoerfeft an 80. Wtai jur Sprahe
fommen. DaS Somite, melheS bic
Iorbersitnnssn fur oas 8inberfeit In
SdnSeu bat, hdlt wOdentlid unter Dem
Horiis bes Ssrrn Senrp 3. Burihel
Sisuneeu ab, unb bat ioweit alles &C.
rsselt, nm oas S5eit su etnem erfolsrsi'
den gu MAIDEN.
Sn Der Srsitas ga9t absehalts'
nsn Spejialperiammluns oes Sada.
wanna 3wsisss bsi6loB man nad sin'
aebenoer Beratbun9, In betreff oer per'
Ihiebenen Sanoibaten feinsn formen 3u
inooiliren, ba es ben @esnern Der per-
ISnlihen Sreibeit bic bette @elesenbeit
gebsn mtirbe, ba3u iu iebeu. geraot
Iolte 2anbibatsu 6ann uuf oas beftisits
iu bstdmpfsu, beuen Der Smei9 siinftie
lit. @s murbe aber bic Niite Der San'
bibaten bstannt eemadt. bic utht Dor
ben Wiudern fontrolltrt meroen, uni
| ihr bic yiomination oieier bat Der 3weit
bet Der Primdrwabl ieinsn @influB selt
eno gemaht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21

S9reibt iiber ibrsn SGmager. =
-Wtein Sdwaser", idreibt Srau Roie
). Mooraf uon Risssuille, WiiG.,
.beiudte uus bot siniser Seit uno
fla9ts, baB CT iif ni9t mohl befinbe.
SO CAB ibm 3mei SIaiasn Glpenirdu.
ter. bic lesten oes Dutsnbs, ipsldes
i'd fiir msinsn siseusn @tbraud beittIt
bate. dls sr pisoerfam. iaste er, Sbr
sllpsnfrduter bdtte ihm iebr gut sstban
uno er m6dte mebr oauon 9ebrauden.
Da i'd feines mebr oauon porrdttig
bate, 70 CAB er mir @elb, nm melGes
fur ibn 5u beltellen. Sie leben fomit,
oaB Die leste 8eitelluns nidt fiir mid
mar, benn if brauds es iest ni6t
msbr ; ih banfe Sbnsn bslteus fiir mel.
ne Ssiluu9.-
Srast nift In Npotbsfsu mad benz
Alpsutrduter /; er 1T bort ni9t ju bas
ben, oenn es lit fein Nrtifel oes @roBs
anosls.Berfebres. IS 1T elm altes,
Ssttsrprobtes 8rduter.Seilmittel, mel9s
es BEN Publifum birett pom 2aboras
torium seltefert miro. Wfan fhreibe
an: Or. Better Sabrnep & Cons Co.,
1875 90. 9Opne auenue, @bicaso,
Sllinois.
5orni's Glpenfrdnter Blutbeleber lit
lu baben bel 9enrg Dalter, 1011 @soar
Npeuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21

= Oas erfte 6ffentlihe 3apellefon.
,srt beim @erihtsgebduoe iou ndfIten
Dienltag Nbeno ftattfinben, menn Die
@itteruu9 es erlaubt.
-Serr Sreb. 8. @ibmapsr. Der be.
fannte itdbtiibe @Bmaareuiulpeftor. LIT
ON Dtoutas nad Chicago absereiit
na6bem er elm Gsle8ramm erbalten, oaB
feline betaste Wtutter bOrtielbit ssitOrbsn
iei.
= Srau @briitine @allsnfamp, Sat-
tin bon Yaitor @allentarnp. wuroe am
Disnita9 Abeno selesentlif ibrss @e.
buristaee8 BON oem 6rauenperein Der
@emeinoe nit elmer @elellifait iiber,
raId3t, nobei ibr cine BDrie iiberreift
lpuroe uno es aud cine opulente Wfabl,
jeit CAB.
- @rit am Samita9 pur6e bsfannt,
oaB Der betannte 9otelier Sobn Sob'
mann pom 2adamanna &peuue, uno
feline 9ausbdlterin Sran Wfinnie Sla'
rer, id)on ON Z. Wfai ourd) Baltor Or.
gDilliam VI. gtorot ~ einsm @bepaar
uerbunoeu morben lino. Srau Sob-
mann 1T cine Sdmeiter Der uerltorbenen
erlten 6rau 9Oamauu.
= Das Snterslie an Der Primdr.
fuabl am Dienita9 mar elm lauss, tross
Dem Die gDitterun9 cine prd6tise mar
uno mi6ti9e 5ragen in Detraft fameu.
Nd1tb. q. benjamin. Oimmid, Sanots
oat fiir Ber.. Staaten Senator, mar In
9adamanna @ountp srfolsreif, aber
isiu @esnsr 8oiss Rsnroie 1T ibm i'm
ganIen Staat melt porauS. Sobn u.
Sarr erbislt bic republiianiide uno
Sobh S.:.Softus Die oemofratiide Sfos
riination fhr 8onsreB F.; ais Sanoibaten
fir Stnatsienator nurben Der &epubli-
faner gpnh uub Der Demofrat Oemp'
lsn nominirt. glls Bertreter In Der
Staatslesislatur lparen erfolsrsif: Sm
/. Diltrift, Senfins oils RepnbIifaner
unb 9uremberser. ais Demofrat /; i'm 2.
Diitrtft, Damion als Republifauer uno
Dart ais Demofrat; i'm 8. Diitrift,
@brbarot als Repnblifaper unb Siiter
alS Demotrat ; i'm 4. Diftrift, Dagger
tp oils Republifaner uno Softus ais
Demofrat I'm 5. Diltrift, Sones als
Republifaner unb Baro oils Demo-
frat i'm 6. Diftrift. Dauis als Ife'
publifaner uno @ultin ale Demofrat.
giaf, oem obiseu Reiultat ju urtbeis
len lit ben Serfe4tern fur Rrohibittou
uno lotal Option. mas oieie @egeno an'
bstrifft. cine seial3ene giieberlass bersi'
tet moroen, oenn oereu 3anoioateu ba'
ben beinabe obne Iusnabme allerorten
bis niebrisite Stimmeujabl pon alien
8anoioaten erbalten uHo fallen oaber
oils Iol6e aus.
gls Ranotbateu fiir @ouuerneur
bss Staates waren erfolsreif Der Re'
publitaner Wfartin o. Brumbaush bon
philadelphia unb Der Demotrat Tance
Wfe@ormid uon 0arrisburs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-21
Oeutfdber ltnterriht in ben 6ifent'
Iiheu SAuIen Soutb Senb'6.

glus Soutb Beub. elmer Stabt I'm
Staate Snbiaua, NIT stpa 81. 900 Gin
mobnern, iommt bic yladri4t. oaB bort
Ia ben ofisntlihen S9ulen pom ndd'
iteu Serbit ab Der bsuti4e unterridt
eiuaefiibrt msroen nirb. 8iel Belt mirb
oemielben am anfans an alleroinss
uiht aemiomet werben f6nuen. ieood
bic oortise beutfhe Bsreiuisuus, wslAe
Die @infEbrune unabldiiis betrieb uno
idliesli1 au9 erfolsreid In ibrsn BE-
mlibunssn mar, LIT Bnfrieosn NIT BEN
@rreif,ien, nnb miro auf bem @rrsi9'
ten aufbauen. 8ertrtter Der Deuti heu
Bereiuisuns eri9isusn Dor Der bortigsu
S9ulbsbSrOe, ipnrben freunoli9 anfes'
nonlmen unb erbielten oas Usriprehsn
bas, na9bsm Der llnterriHt einmal
begonnen bat, BEN tpeiteren Gusbar
bssislben ni4ts mebr i'm Bsss itsbsr
miirbe,