davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-12-16
~8&9sSE~
Orioin Of Christmas Tree,

The Christmas tree is supposed b,
great numbers OF people to have orig
mated in Germany, but from a re
liable source we learn that the Christ
mas tree came in the first instanc,
from Egypt. and its origin dates from
a period much earlier than the Chris
tian era. The palm tree is know
to put forth a branch every month
and spray of this tree with l.
shoots on it was used in Egypt at th'
time of the winter solstice as sym
boil of the completed year,
The river press., 1914-12-16
Song of the
ChriStmaSTree
By Gene Morgan,

! come from northern forest lands
Where men would tarry never.
The seasons come, the seasons go,
But l am green forever.
The flowers Of spring bloom at my feet,
The shadows always spreading
Near by there runs a forest path
Where watchful deer are treading.
The summer passes all too soon,
And aAtumn winds are chilly.
Poor flowers. they wither, droop and die
Amid the woodland hily.
The river press., 1914-12-16

From t~1ry branch. sad tears I drip
In rainstorm's fierce endeavor.
The flowers may come, the flowers may
go,
But l am green forever.
Now bark! the woodmans AK is heard!
\ sister tree he's Telling.
What can this cruel destruction mean?
The winter wind is telling:
do not bemoan thy mournful fate,
Tho aXmen WELD with madness.
Bedeclled in tinsel, bright and fine.
You'll soon bring children gladness.
"Thou canst not die. although thy trunk
Harsh hatchet blows may sever
Within the little chiidren's hearts
Thou wilt be green forever"
The river press., 1914-12-16
CHRISTMAS CONSPIRACY
How Grandmother's Heart Was Glad.
dened by Remembrances From
the Children.

Grandmother Jessup!"
Stella's tone was distinctly &C.
cus1ng; 1t was evident that grand.
mother had something to answer for.
Grandmother. from her invalid chair,
looked across at the girl who stood
at her bureau drawer. She had en-
dured years of pain and weakness;
but they had not succeeded in quench-
ing the spirit in the frail figure; her
voice was as saucy as a girls.
Not guilty-what is it,"
It's your handkerchiefs How
many dozen have you?"
Seven or eight. You see, I have
seven Of the dearest grandchildren in
the world. It's queer, isn't it, that
your nose should be so especially
honored when you grow old?"
But Stella's gray eyes forgot to
laugh back at grandmother's. Some.
ching had disconnected her. She put
the handkerchiefs back, made some
trivial excuse, and ran up to her own
room, where her sister and cousins
were holding a Christmas conclave.
Il wonder" she burst out, that
grandmother can endure Christmas at
ALL"
What under the sun do you
mean?" Corinne and Isabella ex.
! claimed together.
"Corinne, what did you give grand.
mother for Christmas last year?"
/ "A box Of handkerchiefs. Why?"
"And you, 1sabella?"
IAN embroidered handkerchief with
little weeny initials"
"Mollie?"
1.-TWO handkerchiefs," Mollie con.
fessed. There didn't seem to be
anything else-except slumber slip.
pers, and Aunt Maria always knits
those"
And Laurie and I gave her hand.
kerchiefs. We always give her hand.
kerchiefs-because she's old, and
they're the easiest thing to think Of!
Girls-she isn't old-she's as young as
any Of us down in her heart, and she
loves pretty things just as much as
ever. This year let's give her the
biggest surprise Of her life-a Christ.
mas that will make her really happy"
| But how-what-" Corinne STAN.
mered.
What do We like best-each of
us?"
! "Jewels!" "Books!" Hand embroid-
ery!" Candy" Silk stockings!" The
answers came in laughing shower.
well, then. why not? Grandma'd
love bit of jewelry from us-chosen
just for her. And books-not
Thoughts of Cheer as if she were
melancholy. but love stories that end
we'll And why not embroider her
something? And If not silk stockings,
then a pair of slippers with tiny vel
! vet bows. AS for candy, she'd love to
have it to pass round, even If she
couldn't eat much herself"
And let Rob and Archie send her
their absurd Jokes as they do to the
rest of us? 1t doesn't seem-respect,
full"
"But grandma doesn't want to be
seemed-respcctful-to, Stella declared.
Shed just love to be counted in with
the rest of us, little vanities and Jokes
and all. O girls, try it once and
Sect
! And that was the way the Christ
mas conspiracy started. Grand
| mothers eyes on Christmas morning
were proof of it's success.-Youths'
Companion.
The river press., 1914-12-16
THE JOY OF SHOPPING.
BY Wilbur o. Nesbit,

I love to go and shop for things
To send as Christmas gifts to friends,
For then nay fancy girds on wings.
I feel the JOY that never ends.
0, what a rapture It's to stand
And be stepped upon. bumped into
1oggled, jostled, pushed, squeezed
showed, frowned at. scowled upon
trampled, bruised, slammed. rushed.
hurried, jolted, and finally get up to
the counter and discover that you are
1t the wrong one!
The river press., 1914-12-16
| 5amtu Ola1tH
Ht111s: E!!!!n!i!'

9 A face vveathed in smiles is
better than a mansion w-eathed
in holly.
q Better broken toys than broken
hearts.
g Never look gift object in the
price tag.
9 Santa Claus by any other name
would cost as much-and be
worth it.
q Do not be satisfied with wishing
people Merry Christmas" help
make 1t one.
q Lots Of men put on long white
whiskers and think they look like
me when they look more like q
goat-and perhaps they are.
q If Willie wants to see what is
inside the drum, for goodness
sake let him.
q You are living in Gods own
country. What more do you want
for Christmas.
q It's wise Santa who keeps his
whiskers away from the candles.
y Keep up the Good will to man.
part Of it right through until next
Christmas.
Y II is more blessed TO give than
to receive. except in the matter of
offense.
q Fortunately for most Of US, we
won't get what we deserve on
Christmas.
y When Christmas givingbecomes
a necessity it ceases to be a virtue.
q There is more Joy in heaven
over a ton Of coal given to the poor
than ton Of diamonds given to
the rich.
The river press., 1914-12-16
~&&2aS5~
UNDER THE MISTLETOE

To ask a girl if you may kiss he.
before doing it is an insulting way
Of laying all the responsibility on
her.
In mans opinion a kiss is an end
that tustifies any means.
You needn't be afraid of mere
kiss. Thousands are exchanged daily
by people Of the highest reputation.
The kissed girl fears no mistletoe.
A kiss is as good as a smile-and
. good deal better, too!
The ideal kiss is the kiss that is
never given.
A kiss too soon may be full stop
In the tale of love.
The river press., 1914-12-16

Ter good III boys,
En- bring er hon en- er big red drum,
En- yuther toys.
But why white chilluns gets dem new
cain on'stan'
{ guess I knows whut Sandy Claus do
He seen ham man!
The river press., 1914-12-16

hell take it to the house for you"
"Nonsense!" said Mr.. Snively. IT'S
a light package and don't mind
carrying it a particle"
Mr. Smith ground his teeth with
rage. How was be to get that book
away from Snively?
"Snively," said he, my Office is only
few doors down the street. Come
up and smoke cigar with me. I've
got some good ones.'
a few minutes later Mr.. Smith ush.
cred Mr.. Snively into his Office.
Sit down here, Snively," said he,
Offering his guest a chair. Let me
have your package; I'll put it over
here on my desk"
He took the book eagerly and put it
on his desk out of sight. AS he
smoked and talked, he rackeG his
brain for a scheme to get Snively out
Of the room without his book.
Good morning, gentlemen. Merry
Christmas"
1t was Smiths partner. Perkins,
who thus addressed them as he came
out of his private Office.
Suddenly a brilliant scheme took
shape in his mind. He proceeded i'm.
mediately to put it into execution.
by the way, Perkins, l have a
Christmas present for you." AS he
spoke, he picked up Snively's package
and, holding it so that Snively could
not see it, walked over the Perkins
and handed it to him.
"But-but-" Perkins protested.
Take it and keep your mouth shut,
or III choke you!" whispered Smith
fieScely.
"Oh, thank you very much," said
the astonished Perkins. We'll, I must
be getting home. Good morning"
After talking few moments longer.
Snively rose to 60.
Can trouble you for my package,
now?' he said.
"Oh, yes" said Smith, going to his
The river press., 1914-12-16
SEASONABLE PRICES.

Now doth the Christmas shopper
With happiness elate.
Buy something that was fortv-ninG,
Marked UP to ninety-etght.
The river press., 1914-12-16

I as my nanny eff Sandy Claus sim
Done know des how
Ter men dem toys. en- fix dey paint.
En- she say: Now.
DON worry. chile. bout de white folks,
cause
Hits de good I.awd's plan''
So guess dat nah Mistah Sandy Claus
He seen ham man!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
Peabody Normal College.

| Nashville, Tenn, March 10, 1884,
At the last meeting OF the Trustees and
President Of George Peabody College for
Teachers, just adjourned, nine new
names were added to the faculty list,
as follows Carter Alexander, Phi. D.,
Professor OF School Administration
Lula O. Andrews, AM, Associate Pro-
fessor OF English; John Lee Coulter,
Phi. d., Professor OF Rural Economics;
Kary G. Davis, Phi. d., Professor OF
Agriculture; Fletcher B. Dresslar, Ph. D.,
Professor Of School Architecture and
Hygiene; Chas E. Little, Ph.D., Pro-
fessor OF Latin; Robert w. Sevidge,
AM, Professor OF Manual and In
dustrial Arts; Edward X. Strong, Jr.,
Ph. d., Professor Of Psychology and the
Psychology OF Education; William X.
Tate, AM, Professor OF Rural Educa-
tion
The Tennessee members form ma
jority OF the Board Of Trustees Their
character and prominence guarantee q
broad policy for the institution and
certainty of genuine service to all
branches OF education in Tennessee as
well as the entire South. They are:
Judge Edward 7. Sanford, OF Knoxville,
Judge OF the United States Circuit Court:
Mr.. Bolton Smith, a prominent attorney
of Memphis, who is also member of
many educational boards; Judge James
g. Bradford, Of Nashville, for years a
leader at the Nashville bar and known
all over the country for his legal ability;
Mr.. James e. Caldwell, OF Nashville,
President OF the Fourth and First Ma
tianal Bank, formerly President Of the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company, financier Of national repu-
tation; Mr.. A II Robinson, Of Nash
vile, capitalist whose success and in
tegrity inspire confidence everywhere;
Mr. Percy Warner. OF Nashville, Presi-
dent Of the Nashville Railway and Light
Company, and connected with many
progressive enterprises for the develop
ment OF light and power plants; Mr.. E.
A. Lindsey, President Of the Tennessee
Bank and Trust Company, and a mem
Der Of many educational and philan-
thropic boards,
Governor Ben w. Hooper is ex officio
a member, Judge Edward T. Sanford is
Chairman OF the Board OF Trustees, and
Judge James G. Bradford is Chairman
OF the Executive Committee.
The Peabody Normal School, oiwhich
the new Central Teachers College for
the entire South is the successor, has
many prominent alumni in the State Of
Tennessee who are greatly ititarested Ia
the establishments this new and epoch
making institution. They are watching
all the rapid development with much
interest, and many Of them are con-
tributing generously to help bring it
about.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13

phone people we're on mutual ground
and that he would return to head
quarters and make recommendation
in accordance with our wishes.
Mr.. Bawsel is the successor Of Mr..
Woodruff, and all three OF the officials
we're very courteous and pleasant gem
tlemen. There is no likelihood that
Mr.. Bawsel's recommendations will not
be concurred in, and the prospects are
that Union City is soon to have the cons
trail energy or the dashlight system,
Since then we have unofficial informa-
ton that the new system will be ordered
for Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
new TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Central Energy or Flashlight Sys-
tenn for Union City.

! Officials OF the Cumberland Telephone
& Telegraph Co., e. K. Bawsel, gen
eral manager, Chas. M. Nininger, super
intendent, and 0. I. Pickard, distric
manager, were in the city last weel
comforting with the committee repre-
senting the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men and Union City Business Men
Club with respect to some changes il
our local system, or rather with the
idea Of transplanting the old system
with what is known as the central en-.
ergy or fiashlight system. Some time
ago, it is remembered, an agreement
was submitted by the Telephone Conn
pany, making provisions for advanced
rates until the number of 1900 sub
scribers was reached and then for an
other advance to go into effect, to be
signed by the subscribers in Union City,
or majority OF them. At the confer
ence the committee let it be known that
there were objections to this agreement
In the first place the rates we're not sat-
isfactory, and the agreement itself was
an Objectionable feature. Mr.. Bawsel
and his associates came back last FRI
day with some notifications in the
proposition. He proposed that the COM
pany would agree to put in the central
energy system, which involved the dis
carding OF the old system entirely, at
the following rates:
Special lines for residences, so per
month, with privilege of desk set with
out extra cost; duplex lines for resi-
dences, with two subscribers on the
same line, 81 so each per month. With
the duplex line the call for one resi-
dence does not effect the other phone
by ringing its bells, the only incon-
venience being that the two subscribers
cannot use the line at the same time.
II one Of the subscribers desires to talk
while the other is on the line it simply
involves little delay. With that ex-
ception there is no difference between
the special and the duplex line.
The business phones will be $3.50,
with the privilege Of desk set without
extra charge.
air. Bawsel entered into a detailed
statement concerning the business,
the net earnings OF the COM
pany for the Union City plant to be
ess than per cent. per annum, and
stated that the old schedule oi rates
,ould not be maintained with the new
system. He therefore proposed the
rates, as above. Our COM
nittee stated that the telephone peo-
Die, IL they felt disposed, could put in
he new system, at these rates, subject
o the approval Of the State Railroad
and il they we're 50 rati-
led there was very little probability Of
protest on the part Of our people. But
We were not prepared to enter into q
Iigned or oral agreement Of any kind.
Whereapon Mr.. Bawsel concluded
hat Uascn City people and the tele-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
CATARRA VICTIMS

Use Hyomei-You Breathe It,
It's the right-to-the-point remedy not
only for catarrh, but for head colds,
sniffies, bronchitis, laryngitis or Group
Of children. You breathe it--no stom-
ach dosing.
You will like Hyomei. II not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and
economical. Money refunded b. OH
yer's Red Cross Drug Store i re
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13
not benefited.

not DenenIeu.
Hyomei is combination Of anti
septic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irritated and in
famed membrane OF the nose. It's
sure and safe healing begins immedi
ately--you feel better at once.
II suffering from watery eyes, husky
voice, discharge from the nose, or that
choked-up feeling. try Hyomei now--to-
day. An druggists sell it. Ask for the
complete outft-$l. 90 size. advt
Old jewelYy repaired at Dictzel's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-13

Old iewelry repaired At Diotzel's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
StaOt nn0 GOnntb.

- 8. Of. 9iice pon 0tonros Nue'
nue beridtste Der POliSei an Srsitus
9lbsnb. ba6 ibm cine fleine Snnf nit
$15 uno cine alarmubr 9eitobIen nor
ben isi.
- @s bieB leete Wo6e, Oae bic 6rsi,
muurer Der Staot bic Nbiift hdtteu.
ibrsn 9sssnmdrtissn Eempel an Nbams
auenue ourb elm neles, 3ebnitOdiges
8ebduoe gu erisssu, jeoo6 mar Die sln.
tiinoi9uu9 uerfriibt, oenn Cd laitet nod
cine Sdulb aui Dem @isentbum, uuo
bis oieie 9etil9t woroen lit. miro man
nibt einsn 9ieubau erma9en.
- 8alter WcgiullD uuO @eorse
Yidsloii pom Wtt. Cobb wurben am
5reitas Obne 3uluiiunS uon Bhrsiduft
oem @efdn9niB iibel misien, auf bic an'
tlass. Die @lmburit Statiuu Der @ada'
mama @ompante in Brano geiest ~
buben, bumit fie @uti6dbisuug iorosru
tonnten auf uht SGde Cement, melhe
iie uls anseblld Ssios eutbultenb ubge.
ssbsn batteu. sim 9leid,en glbsno wur'
Den Wic0tallp uno 8ibeloii seseu ie
81 900 Siirsidaft wieoer auf freieH
SuB seiest.
- Magor 8. y. Sermpn fiiubigte
am Donnerita9 an, bas er ben Staot.
roth eriuhen miro, oas 9an3e 0itlihe
9ebir9e 3miihen 9laD au9 un6 @onnel
Bari anjutaufen, nm eiueu 9rOBen Yari
aus oem 9an3en iu MAIDEN, Der ourt)
quite Sabritraeeu oann uerbsliert ner'
ben fol-, iobaB mir nidt ullsin sineu
9rosarti9en Parf, ionoern auf ben
feinlteu Bouleuarb i'm &an6e erbaltsu
meroen miiroeu, aud mill er eineu
Baoeplus i'm iii6lideu Sbsil oes BE-
,wedten Parfigltsms bersert9tst babsu
llm buS @elb fir oielen 3wsd 3u er.
balteu, ioll cine BonOaussabs psraus'
sabt weroen, wel4s fir ldnSsre SABRE
laufen iOll.
- Sin unbsfanntsr Wfnnn bsgin[
am SreitaS um Wiitternaht uon Del
Sprace StraBe Bride Sslbltmoro, In
oen er iibsr 6as @slauoer tlettsrte uni
ii4 in bas 8aher 80 5uB unteu itiirS
ts. 8Or benz sprung risf er, ubieI
sebts" msbrere Psriouen, pslhs oer
Yorguug bfmerften, bena9ribttgter
Die POliSei. uub bieis uerIuhte, ben in
gBaiier perihnuuoenen 96rper auf;u
fin6eu. Die 9ei4e bes Selbitm0roeri
nuroe am Samftas SOrmittuS Don be
Poli3ei aufgefunben uno bauu in be
Taide elm Wtefer sefunosn, wslAe'
Die Snidrift -@. Wtiller, @oncoroi
Sose 1S7. Buffalo, trus. Wtan 3oI
uon Buffalo @rfunoisun9en elm I'M
ipdtsr traf Elm Esle9ramm elm, osI
3Orpsr bOrtbin lu ienOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
y6einnODeit rrlangt nadb
DiernnOSwauSigjdbrigemt
2eiOen an Gpilrpiie"

gta6oem iein @ater obne Griolg
elm 8erm0gen fir Die Gienite bon
SpeSialiIten perauSgabt rnO er fir
bieruno5wan5ig Sabre an gpileplie,
iener ibrefliden aranfbeit, geIit-
ten botte, ersGblt @eorqe Duncan,
bon 4t6 t3. Ct, Sau 9iego, Sal,
tpie linn our6 Or. WtileS' Rerpine
geboIfen purbe, ipie foI9t:
SD m5dbte meinen berslidbeu 7art ubnatteu
fir bic gieoerherleGllng nteiner @eiunbheit
Tinthoem idb nosudnstg Sabre al oer id1reds
Iidben arantbeit Gpilephe .aelltten bate. Sd
beriudhte nebr ais suunsta NerSte uno nnbm
@nnoueu bon gleoi3iu bon etuem Spesialien IN
gpiepiie. Geiu Batter pernusaabte 5auienoe
bon Dollars. nm mir SIT heliel. aber aues bali
uidts. bis mir pom pr. Nhles' Nerone borten.
SD bolte eine Slaide uiio ieit oeren @ebraub
babe i'd feinen anfdll mebr aebnbt. Sorber bate
Id bret uoer pier NHtaue ieoe sSpche. 10 uin MIDI
su beriithern. ons Die Seiung ooqharota lei
nabm td1 5ebn {ln'dheu Elm. che tth autborte.
6eute bin i'd icbenunolmGuiig Sabre alt uno
elm eeiuuoer glaHH S5db Tam hnGehen. no idb
mill. unh 10 bob pom Bpoeu ols mir beltebt
BORN Gaaen 8u tlrd,teu. Sd, iaun Or. Niles
Reruine uitht aenug aHprrtien fur alIes tuns es
fir MIDI getau bat. uno iulndle oieien Sret su
berbiientldltu. 10 oaB ieoer Gptlepthe ertnbren
nioee. iue mir Gebniten iunroe.
Or. Wiles' gterpme bat ieit bret
Big S5obren iih in nerooien Seioen
aIs rpertuoa ertpieien, ltnO per6ient
cine Grube, lpem aud un0ere Wtit.
tel S5bneu uiat eebolieu bn6en.
3um Srrfnuf 6ei alien 9lputhstern.
@enn Die erite SIaidIe nidt bilft, rpirb
S6r @elo 5uriiferitattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
Sunmpre.

- Sraulein gmslia 8. Suu3 BON
Blatelp Strase unb 8. @bDin peal
uon @burh Strabe pnrben geitern Vor'
mittas in Der ct. Wtarts episcopal
STRIDE burf RaitOr Sobn @larte Dean
ais elm @bepaar einseie9net.,
Der Guitrsider@briitOpbs S6wei.
ser ppm 9ioro BlafelD StraBe itiir,te
am Donneritag pabreno Der Irbeit bon
eiuem fiinf;sbn SuB boben @sriilt, sut'
fam aber Obue ssfabrlihe Serlesun9en
uub srbislt nur ibmsrsliae Saram'
men.
- Der frhbere Seuermebrbef Sobu
&. Dsder, Der lstte WoAe BON Der sln'
fla9e freiseiprohtu Uuroe, iid an jtpei
iunaen WeIo6en per9an9en ju baben,
lit am Wioutag abeuo uon Dem So'
rou9b Council tpieoer in ieiu amt in'
Itallirt n0roen.
- 6rifbsnsri6ter .. 8. @oonsp
Sc Sabre aft, 1T friib Disulta9 Wtor'
seu In ieiner gBObnuns an Pottsl
StraBe uaf) lInserem unpObliein eir
mem SsrjlsiOen srlesen. Der Ser
Itorbsne mar ieit ben lssten StpanSil
Sabrsn Oabier als Srieosnsri6ter tbG
tis.
- 3psi Sunbluuser, @burles Scupl
BON Wtabiion apenue uno Wiife 30,
pitt BON WtOnrOe ausnue, ipurosu an
Wiontas Iiaamittas In Der 3ehe bel
@reen Rto9e 9oblen @ompanie ourd
einsn Dedeufall b6s uerlest uno oanr
3ur Bebauoluns na4 BEN Staat 30
ipital genommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29
Serlangt!

Gseuten, um patriOtilds Boittarteu
Su uerfaufeu. Oieie 8arten iiuO funit.
uoll aussearbeitet. Der Reinseminu
ssbt aus rHotbe Sreus". RsiBenosr
Sbius. gutter Yeroienit tiidtissu assn'
ten. Breis pro 0unOert 80 @euts ODER
$500 pro Gauisnb. Inter @las unb
Rabmsn 1920 per DusenO. Wtuitsr
fir 5 Gents reip., 16 @ents fret uer'
ianbt. @Oppri9bt: 8onorann, 544
sSsit 149. Strabe, jleW YOrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

wirflih, mo lie iie babeu mollen. @ine
umsebung Der beioen ruiiilben Sliisel
1T m6slif sewOrOeu. unO Die &uiisn
gsbsu bereits 3u. baB bel Suangorob
uno aud In alien Gbeilen @aliSeus
pIitbeno 9etdmpft miro. Bon beuti9er
Ssite miro beri1tet, oa6 Die ruililhen
ausriffc bel glusuitOwO SuriidSeiaIassn
wOroen iiuo.
SamPfer sefaPert.
9onSou, 26. Oft. Oeutlds Strisss'
i6ffe fin9en geitern pier pom Sdmeoen
na1 @usluno fabrenoe Oampfer NIT
pol; bslaoen ab uuo bradten iie ais
Sriessbeute nad beutihen 01feu.
Bon 9elIin9bOrs, Sdweoen, wiro
berittet, bas in Der Sitiee Elm nor.
wssi der uno feds ihwsoii6e Dampfer
Don Den Oeutl6en 9efapert wurbeu.
Die Dampier wurbsn in Der 0idbe uou
6altersbo ab9efan9en. 4
gmtli6er itrisssberiat aus BisH.
gBieu, iiber Hotterbam unb Sonbon,
27. Oft. Sin beute bier per6ffentlibs
ter amtlihsr Bsriht lautet folsenoers
mabsu: Sn ben 8dmpfen bel Suau'
soroo bnben mir bis iest 5000 Huiien
9siansen senOmmen uno 10 Wtaidinen.
9snebrs erbeutet. Sei Saroslau Durs
DC Elm rulliiber Sbsrit unb 200 Dtanu
our lsbsr9abs 9eSmun9eu. Ssi Saluc4
;s uno in Der Otadbariaaft uon Pafis.
c,na puroen Die Huiien 3uriidsetrie'
ben. Sm all9emsinsn ift Die Gage un'
usranbert. Seq. @eneral .. SOeisr.
Ssuti6e bsiaiebsn 8ari6au.
Berlin, iiber Nmiteroam, 27. DIT.
SIN Often uno SSeiten Derben glsib'
,sitis swei srOBe Seitunsen, Serbun
unb Guardian, uou ben Deutiden be-
iaofen. Sn ben oeutider Serthten
neroen bic frteseriiden Spsrationen
uOr 8ari4au ais bsiOnosrs shnitis fiir
bic Deutiben sei6iloert. asroplans
uno Seppsline unteritiissn bus BON.
bar6ement aus ben Siiften, uno bic
3iuilbeu6lfsruus Der Staot init benz
Staotratb an Der Spiee. bat bic Staot
perlafen. Die fbiriihen uno faufa'
ltlben He9lmeutrr, Die Die Rul1en bel
Duri4uu uOrssidobeu battsu, babsn
belonberS I6nere Yerluite 'Su per,eif,
men. Bei einem iibirii9en 6ssiment
muBte Der Re9imentsfommanbeur In
turjer 3:it breimut sriest wsrben, neil
lie Der Rsibe na6 fielsH. Der bura
bic 9ranaten uno Bomben in g8nrs
ituu augsri9tste Sdaoen iOll furdt'
bar lein.
Neuer 3sppeliH. o.
9onoon, 81. Sft. gta1 elmer Oe'
psids an Die -GrprsB" aus @snf, 1T elm
neuer Zeppelin pon Stapel 9elaien mors
ben. Der md6tisite r.3eppelin4 BON
allen, Die bis isst sebaut Dorbsn iinb,
puroe in Srisori6sbafen pom Stapsl
aelaIIen. Sbue porberise beillise
| iloa Der ueue YufttreuSer unter benz
iauten Rufen anmeienoer Soloaten:
9iad 9onOOn", iebr idnell In n6rb.
IiHer Ri1tuns fort. @raf Zeppelin mar
,uaeaen uno muroe pon allen Seiien
nit ftiirmiiaen 9urrarnfeu besriiBt."
Die fOlnstsn DruesCsresltsa IN esP eeaaa,
| a i.a.-S Ala nREaa Aaa asNAEAaA~=Al.AA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-29

CrH6s1 rbsttsu issu Ru u ~
- sAsakIaIt" DfRn.