davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
ARE Feature
. OF SOCIETY IN SUFFOLK
icek's Calendar IL Marked by Nup-
tiais of Several Widely Known
Young Couples.
RErTY AFFAIR ON TUESDAY
ISIS Lillian f.. Luke Becomes Bride
OF Walter Il. Eason, Young l3usi-'
ness Man-They Will Reside In
Suffolk After Return From North.

SUFFOLK. VA, October 2lwAt the
sidence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
uden, on North Street. on Tuesday
Walter II. iIason. a young business
Ian in Suffolk. The Prudcn home was
fcorated I'm pa Inns, ferns, potted plants
~ white chrysanthcmums. whit,
tlor effect or white and green. The
tests were welcomed by Mrs. r. $
iuden, Mrs. Berthe Pruden and Mrs
w. Joyner. Just before the ccre-
ony j: Is. Hines. accompanied by Miss
frsie Nurney at the piano. and NJ T.
Pct. yiolinist: Sang "Believc Me If.All
The service was read by pr, +. H.
art!n. The ushers were Richardson
Pyner. NJ. N. williams. II. G. Hen
An aisle was formed Of satin ribbon
the little ribbon boy and girl. Alton
arTseil who wore white Oliver
s Sss SUI narr With green Tie, and
oSk, with green ribbons.
The bride was preceded by her ring
Harer. Thelma pruden. who wore "a
oek or white lace. with green SASH
fd carried the ring on II silver waiter
Ihe bride, wearing travelling suit
blue broadcloth, with hat and gloves
lat hhrlnonized. entered With X. stan
e carried a shower bouquet OF roses
I'd lilies OF the valley. The groom
Tered with hts best man. NJ, NJ. VIII
aged Hearts and Fiowers."
iTiinediately after the ceremony Mr.
"a Mrs. Eason left for Northern
urney. They will reside IN Suffolk
their return.
On Wednesday afternoon at the rec
ry OF 81. Paurs Catholic Church. be-
yes. Miss Sarah Elsie Vencent. daugh
r. OF Mr.. and Mrs Zachary Taylor
fncent of Suffolk. became the bride
Giiford l.: Lewis; son OF Mrs. Ell
st. Paul's Catholic Church. i'm.
ediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
e, Lewis LEFT for 4 Northern tour,
H,tn Street. SUFFOLK.
VERY quietly At her home in Smith
ia ON Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elsie
Pung, Of Isle OF Wight County. became
re bride of Harry u. Goodson. also CT
Is week from Winston Salem. =. g,
lere he was best man at the wedding
Or. Carroll Virgins. formerly OF
Mics Mamie Powell. who has been
for the past week. has recovered
In now taking UP her classes I'm
Ice mt her studio on Grace street.
i, snes a'i ~ Mo noiland; of Holland. is
Mrs. Oscar Smith. Jr. who has been
siting Mrs. John T.. Primer. has gone
Green Cove Springs, Fla.
Miss Katharine Brothers is tho
est OF ars. Blackwell Stith at Viz
mia Beach.
Mr.; and Mrs. George w. Nurney and
MY ana Mrs: t. ~. Smythe, of Rich
|lnd. motored to Portsmouth this
EEK, where they were guests OF MIR
III Mrs. c. L. Williams
PITS. John NJ. Butler entertained the
ssIaiZine Cluh this week ut her home
Mrs. T. \: Smythc. of Richmond. is
guest OF Nj. and Mrs. George w
rhey. on Washington Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Charles 3. Zo11weZJ5.
who celebrated his third birthday Inst
week with u charming party. to which
Twenty-Five of his snnll friends were
Invited.

Jones AIR. anc Airs. Walter q. Live
zey. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. y. Jar,cs. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Dimmock, DIR. and Mrs 7. j.
Sims, Mir. and Mrs j Il. Thornton. Mir.
ana MIS-. ~. ~. Gayle. Mr. and Mrs
j.. s. Eofiuson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
SEawcn. Mr.. and Mrs. GarlanI rccG,
Of Norfolk: hIi%. I.uth Shelton Cham.
i Grimes, Misses Evelyn Sutherland.
IiIciic Az. Iiu:, Mcan!cv. lacy
Turner Nell. C.ude. Maize Mackey,
Susie Brown. Mildred CrcaSr. of th.e
city; Ethel Megginson and Bessie Lee
Booker. OF Hampton: Gertrude Gillian.
Of Norfolk: RuDenctte Lee. OF Irving
ton; Ida -. Burruss, OF Fredericksburg
Alice Kent. of Petersburg: jamie Neely.
OF Portsmouth: Annie Gronor, OF Nor
folk: Marie Lishtfoot and Tee Noriicct,
OF Richmond: Virginia Paulctte and
l'Gracc Walton, Of Farmville: Margaret
Temple. Of Danvi!lc: Ellie Moon. of
Chatham; Mary iinrriston and Nancy
Ice Bass. OF Roanoke: Virginia Faul.
of Harrisonburp. Alice Giuu~es. OF
Cripple crceF; Josephine Main. OF
Wythcvillc; Martha NJ. STROLLER. OF
FnuGuier: Jean Matthew'S. o. Clifton
! cnce Hi.Do,t Nash. Martha l.. Cary,
Emily Taylor, Imogcne Gregory. OF
Richmond: Margaret F'oegun. Emma !
Walton, Mollie Il. Byerly, Ad lie u. Arm :
strong. Elizabeth Patterson. Kate Terry
Green. Lucy Henry walker, OF Wythc-
vile: EliZabeth Kerr: Mrs. II. r.. Evans.
OF salem: Mrs. James y. Patterson Mrs.
Dudley Staples. of Harrisonburts: Judge
Clarence w. Robinsin. and Mcssrs. w.
T.. Barrett. Allan ID. Jones. j. Hugh
Caffee, w. T.. Rouse, John Dyke, II.
r. Walker. Charles Parker. Moss Shcp-
herd G. g. Stringficid, \. y Branch.
w. IL. Smith. w. H. Saunders. i. II.
tIrnnicutt Harry Rcvuar Ora, ham .u,i
Randolph Scott, William, G stuart. Jr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

which WAS draped In smilax White
ribbons draped from standard baskets.
filed With white lIarrifi lilies. formed
the cisles for the bridal party.
Mrs. Lee Ferguson played the we'd
ding march. and rendered n musical
program while the guests were as
sombling. Her gown was of pink mes
saline. with pearl trimmings
The brides dress was of imported
embroidered crepe. and she carried Il
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
ana orchids. her only ornament being
her great grandmother's gold chain.
She entered the parlor with her sister.
Miss Annie Roberta Currie, as maid of
| honor. yowned In gold messulinc, with
i'm overdress of Scot silk Droche. with
| rhinestone trimmings. She carried !,
hat shower of sunburst roses.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Arthur W.
! Bates.
| The bridesmaids were Miss Mollic
| Reynolds. cousin of the bride. and Miss
iloD;nette Crump, sister of the groom.
! They were gowned In pink messalinc.
with overdresses of shadow lace, and
carried shcpherteks hats of Killarney
brllants. Little Miss Minnie Rob
! Phaup carried the ring in the heart
of Il rose. OH silver tray. She wore
lace. with white ribbons The ushers
| were: g. T.. Crump, brother of the
groom. and f.. Ii. Bates.
As the bride and groom left tho
ipario:. Flair Farrur. cousin of the bride.
and Marston Crump. brother of tho
groom. pulled the ribbons of the we'd
ding bell. showcring them with rose
I petals. Miss Nellie Phaup. In white
crepe de chine. had charge. of tho guests
registry. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Phaup
were ma ste. and mistress Of ceremonies
Mr.. and Mrs Crump left for North
crn trip. and before their return will
! be the guests of the brides relatives
| in Boston, Mass. After November 10
they will be at home, at 1916 East
| Broad Street
Attend Wedding.
| Out OF town guests at the Gregg
! Wall wedding and the reception ir
Berryrille. included MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Chamberlayno, of Richmond: AIRS.
! Brooke nbrouEh, of Baltimore: Misses
Gregg, of Syracuse. sisters of the
bridegroom: Mrs. John Baldwin Harms
berger. of Front Royal: Mrs. j. Ham
mond Siler, OF berkeley Springs. w.
| Va, and Julian Wall. of Washington.
| There were also many relatives and
| friends present from Clarke Warren
and Loudoun counties, in Virginia;
jefferson County. West Virginia. and
Miilcr-CampheII.
Mrs. William Arthur Campbell, of
1ao West Fifty-eighth Street. New
| York. has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Nan Campbell
to William Wilson Miller. senior mem
her of the law firm of Hornblowcr.
Miller, Potter Il Earle.
Mrs Campbell was Miss Mamie
Continued On Eourth P.uaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
Sure Indications
OF Lung Trouble

Among the indications Of threatened
Lung Trouble are continued cough,
fever and night sweats. A change Of ell
mate often helps, hut II seems that some
thing more N needed 10 stop the cough
ana awents aud arrest the progress OF DIS
ease, Eckmun's Alternative, after many
years OF use. IA known 10 be most hene-
hrial In bringing about relief, In many
eases complete recoyeries. Investigate
this cnse;-- Schell city, NO.
"Gentlcmen, | had terrible cough,
night swcats aud pleursy In my lungs.
A man who heard me coughing advised
me to take Your Alternative. | paid no
attention to him then. got 50 bad
the doctor said | should go TO Wyoming
| did, and when got there l steadily
grew worse Then remembered what
had been told me about your medicine.
l began taking lt with no faith what
ever hut before | had taken three
bottles, | could eat anything. Fever and
night.swpata stopped aud for over q yrar
l have been wen and In better health
eAfndSvi6 ~ w. Y. BoMAR,
Above abbreviated. more ON reQuestl
Eckman's Alternative has been proven hy
mnny years test to be most ethcaclons
for severe Throat Ind Lung Anectlona
Drnnchnla bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds aud In upbuiidlug the system
Contains no nhrcQuca polsons or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of rocoverles and write 60 EckmAn
Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, for evi.
denee. For aale by an leading druggists
]. Q. Perry, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
CROOKED LooAToRs WILL BE
PRoBED BY JURY


Portland, Or, Jan. 20.-That the gov.
ernment would at once take up the
prosecution of men who have been To-
eating, with alleged false representa-.
tions as to the title they would secure,
hundreds of people on the grant lands
of the Oregon and California railroad
now forfeited to the government, was
the announcement of Clarence l.. Rea.
mes, United States district attorney,
who arrived home yesterday from
Washington after a conference with
Attroney General McReynolds.
The federal grand jury met today and
ii was believed would soon take up the
locator cases.
Nearly a hundred men, lawyers, real
estate dealers, surveyors, farmers and
even homesteaders are among those in.
volved in the investigation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
The Prevention of
Cruelty to English

than ordinary difficulty, when failure
would be easy, achieves success, is said
TO "get away with IT," II is u living
phrase.
Equally obvious is the companion
picture; "Caught with tho goods, /"
A corrupt politician exposed or his
rascally master denounced--it may be
lofter rhetoric to say Of him that ho
stands
"Pilloricd on infamy's high stage
TO bcNr the pelting scorn OF half an
Ogei"
but the man in the street has said Il all
when ho remarks that 4" was caught
with the goods, s."
Business supplies the phrase, similar
In sound but not In sense, "to deliver
the goods, A manufacturer or
tradesmau who can deliver the goods
no undertakes TO deliver is to that OK.
tent successful man, No more is do.
maudod of tho writcr, tho preacher
tho statesman, the world.rulor Of man,
kind Can he DO what he undertakes
to doi Can he mako good his prOtcn'
sions and professional Can he DO the
very thing that he exists TO dot II 4,
NIL there In tho tradesmans s sentence,
Ho delivers the goods,
Carls-is Il pokcri Here the pros
ent writer advances with hating steT
--somo game of cards must bo held
Responsible for tho phmsN which de
acribos tho reverse quality Of thin
achievement The man who cannot
deliver the goods" but who prate,
ncessantly OF his prowcss, IL a four
fluvher Tho now "Standardn die
tionary defines him as one "whos,
ability and performances are inferior
to his prctcnuops" KipHng uscl
with tremendous effect tho card word
cuehre" and "bluffn in his poem
o. the man uent out to sen In coffin
ship, a ship meant by the owners /,
founder In the fiut gallo 10 that the,
might collect the insurance money
Exhausted by tho struggle, blind from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20

want OF sleep, half dead through ex-
posure, the sailors bring the battered
wreck to port, Kipling phrasing for
them their rough delight and pride,
"Euchred God Almighty's storm,
bluffed the eternal setl"
Our western world has supplied some
living phrases, "To stay with it, is
u variant upon the English "stick to
IL, and il has won the admiration Of
travelling Englishmen, II is the "cow.
puncher 8" phrase. 1t calls up u pic.
turo of the new man essaying to saddle
and ride the unmanageablc pony that
is TO carry him in his work, The pony
breaks way, does his best to break
the mans neck And the youngster
is cxhorted to stay with him. He
learns the lesson Of life, the lesson that
nothing worth doing will be done or
can be done by any one Of us who will
not "stay with it, ;" stay with the task
and noither run away from IL nor
allow IL to run away from u.s. but stay
with II" until the victory is won.
"Gwb.stako" comes from the old
mining days, In II is the history Of
the sleeping partner, the small capital
lat with faith enough in the capacity,
integrity and adventurous spirit Of his
friend to risk the "stake' Of the
man $ "grub, " or food, with his equip.
mcnt, when the gold seeker sets off
upon his quest,
"Logroller," too, comes from the
days OF the pioneers, when the settler 8
firts work was to clear the land Of
trees, His Clogs" fclled, he had ont
the means TO move them. His neigh.
bors IN tho forest and the wilderness,
from u hundred miles around, came
with their teams and gave the new
man their friendly help They "roll.
led" tho clogs - away, Whom the
time came and they needed holp, he
was expected, having gained some
sort of vantage in ais fight with the
forest and the prairie, to serve them
In like fashion, so dnmatist, q
Novelist, with sorrow bc II spoken
oven a poet, win review In a journal
to whose columns he has access, tn,
work Of y brother eramtsmAn, and
when he himself brings out an immortal
work the one whose praises he has
sung is expected TO sing hisl ThI
10 clog rolling and Il Is not half 50
pretty as tho frlendhuess Of ,h'
pioneers which called the phrase into
existence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20

There is history, too, in "topsaw-
yer" buIl,doze," "moss.back," and
half a hundred phrases now familiar
in our mouths as household words.
When two men worked the long
hand.saw, the one below the clog"
received the sawdust in his eyes. 1t
was more comfortable to be the stop.
sawyer,
"Bulldoze" has in 1t a shameful
piece Of history. The word ought not
to be allowed to die, For the future
win need to understand more clearly
than many Of us at present wish to do
the miserable conditions which brought
II to birth, II was first used in Louis
lana, and it meant to intimidate by
violence or by threats of violence
negro voters, and to keep them away
from the polls. In Texas and Louis.
lana the "bull.whack" is an instui.
ment of torture-a whip with long
and heavy lash, short handed, and
capable Of mflictiug severe pain, II is
used by droyers who have to deal with
mutinous cattle. To "bull.doze is
to employ the "bullwhack" first
literally and then motaphorically upon
the person who II to be beaten into
subjection,
And then there is "moss.backl" "
What a splendid phrase It is, The
dictionary says that ga moss.bock is
an old fish or turtle on whose back
is growth Of algae or the like"
The deyout Thomas Arnold Of Rugby
knew that "there is nothing so radical,
nothing so revolutionary, rs the deter.
miuatiou to keep things fixed and inn.
movable when by all the laws of their
being they are destined to movement -
He had never met the extreme conser'
vative and rcSctionary Of American
politics, But he know the type. And
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
HotO to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
AFamily supply mt Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of granulated sugar and h mint of
warm water and stir for 9 minutea
Put 2h ounces OF pure pinex lfftv
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and All II
up with the Sugar Syrup. This pives
you a family supply OF the hest cough
syrup at q saving OF 50. IL never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
ia surprising IL seems 20 take hold nj.
most instantly, and will usually con.
guer an ordinary cough In "a boura
IL tones up the iaded nppetite and Ia
Just laxative enough to be helpfli In
q cough, and has n pleasing taste
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
This method Of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar syrup ior
strained honey Is now used in mora
homes than any other cough svrup.
This explains why it is often initiated.
though never successfully. II YOU try
it, use only genuine Pnex. which ia a
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, and Ia
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara.
tions will not work in this combination.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
Snl' preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get Il for you. II not,
send 70 The Pinek Co., f. Wayne, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE
DIED EIGHT YEARS AGO LIVES

UNITED PRESS LEASED wtRE.l
Aberdeen, Wash, Jan, 20.-With the
dismissal of a suit instituted by Mrs.
Kate Cogdill Of Hoquiam to collect
$4,000 life insurance on her husband s
policy with the Independent Order Of
Woodmen, it came TO light yesterday
that the husband of Mrs, Cogdill, sup.
posed to have died some eight years
ago, is living and working in plati.
mum mine in northern California.
Cogdill disappeared from Hoquiam
under mysterious circumstances, and
though his wife gave him up for dead,
the suspicion existed that he was alive,
When application was made for the in
surance money the application was held
up and suit was then instituted, Dc.
teetives were engaged and the missing
man was finally located,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20

promptly to the men. To the women
he will not, He does not believe, he
says that women are legally entitled
to sit on juries. The women, accord.
ingly, will make court test of the
matter.
The jury, chiefly at the women s in.
sistence, made charges against Under.
hin which will compel him to appear
in court to defend himself and NAV
mean his removal from office It the
accusations are proven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
By the Rev. O. F, Akod, D. D., LII. d.
But III II crueltyf

BY tho Rev. 0. +. AKed, ID. D., LII. d.
But IL II crueltyi
Professor Jastrow Of the University
Of Wisconsin feels that we are drawing
near the time whom We shall have to
call into existence u society for the
prevention OF cruelty to the English
Language. II Is being 80 maltreated
maeoratod, mutihted, that friends
from near and far need to rally to It's
dofonse Heavy penalties must be ox.
acted from all those who, lending aid
and comfort TO slang phrases, the
enemies Of pure speech, are guilty Of
cruelty to the English tongue,
But is II cpeltyi
And is II permitted to person who
docs not haeitually speak American,
who is content with his native English,
and has spent some considerable part
'of his life IN the study Of Il, to enter
a plea in mitigation Of judgmenti He
brings TO his task this poor qualifica.
tion, that during che years Of his resi-
donco In this country he has been fro.
quently called upon 10 translate into
English weird American phrases
brought 20 his homo by one who ad
mlires without sufficiently understand
ia Rthem. The element Of the pictur
csguo has appealed TO him, Aud while
no romnins constitutonally ncapabl,
Of abandoning the speech Of Milton foi
that of George Ado, he recognizes thai
abe historian win one day be gratefu
Tor Tho history hidden away In won
ierful words. The eommoneSt phrase
,gcon to him red.vcinod with tho NJ,
Of our world
II ia certainly curious TO find hoy
The exploits Of thieves have supplle'
che vivid metaphor 80 get away will
H." Tho train robber or hghwnymal
or burglar Is In the picture, He /
ssposcd 10 danger and attack. III
rpcmies are upon him. But he has th
bOuty, and he "gots away with H.
And 20 in daily nfe the individun
who, In tho seeth Of opposition or NOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r.. !. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known Y. ].
him perfectly honorable In ali business
transactions and financially abin 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, %.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent .trse. Price u cents per bottle. sold
BY all DrugGlsta
rShs HsiFs FanIiy Pnls for eons,ipa,isn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
WILL MAKE TEST CASE OF
woMEN's CLAIMS AS JURORS

Redwood City, Cal, Jan. sO,-supe.
rior Judge Buck endorsed yesterday
the expense and salary claims Of IA
women and six mon members Of the
San Mateo county grand jury which
completed It's work last week. The
claims averaged $40 zach. Auditor W.
II, Underhill will issue warrants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
GERMAN STEAMER LOST.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRp.l

San Francisco, Jan, 2O,-Wireless
messages received by the chamber Of
commerce yesterday from Hamburg in.
dicated that the German steamer Acilia
of the Kosmos line has been lost in the
Straits Of Magellan. The Acilia car
ried ten officers and crew of 40, The
vessel was bound from Chill to Ham.
burg. She was we'll known in San
Francisco, paying her last visit here
in October, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnr.1

Reno, New, Jan. 20-Traffic on the
main line of the Southern Pacific was
tied up for several hours at Elko yes
terday when switch engine jumped
the track. Brakeman j. W. Hunt Of
Ogden was thrown under the wheels
and cut to pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20
DISCOVERED FoRaBRIEs.


MEMS, France, Jan. 20.-General
Marie Georges Picquart, who discov.
cred the forgeries which brought about
the condemnation of Captain Dreyfus
several years ago, died here today, He
was commander Of the second army
corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20

no society for the prevention of cruelty
to the English language shall prevent
us describing such politician as a
"mOss.baek. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-20

More men and women saved from
tho clutches of the raging, cruel sea-
bless the wireless.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-05
1888
Head of Live Stock


Z Consisting brood them old tried brood
aanceg
furnished.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

seistsn. purben Fe Ieidt beruntsrsss
idoFen. uGbrenO Die beutiden 5luss
5eise nur tuenige Saparieu srIitten
boben. Die 3eppeIine baben iid Bis
iebt nur tpenig bstGtist, bic paries
nals uno Die MiIitdrluftIhiffs fait
nod sar nttbt, uno bus iturte 2ufts
idtff rS9uttes2ans" bat man ben
SeFerrsi4ern iiterGaHeu. 9ieIe ses
rinse Sdtieteit osr Oeutfdn 2uft'
ffiffe bat in 9eutfdIano 8efrsm6en
berborserufen. glber - es eibt nod
man6s I9pere 2lufsabs gu lOIen -
uno man funn getrOit iinsen: pSbr
8riiosr, itobt Die 9ldfer on, es lebe
Der Refer b emann" Tin Der
2ufD. DAB in 8eIeien SaGlen fir
osutiae 2uftI4iffe sebaut iperbsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

beutids Seer. Dos umTabt ole
Otutidsn. prrusbm ipis gering. Riss
monO entsisbt f,tb bsm 9isn!te bel
Der Sobne. Gs fGmpfsp in benz
Oeutidsn Ssere, iiebenais 5iiritens
IObns, borunter slpei, Iuppre9t bon
8apern unb 2llbre9t bon Diirttems
berg, in fiibrtnben @teGIungen.
9Ibsr bel bieTen bot bic bObe mills
tdriI1e 8egabung berIelhen ben Quss
I6Ia9 es9eben BET Der @rnennung.
Ruppreht iuie glIbre9t baben sIGns
senbe GeIbbsrrentnten boll6ra9t. Sic
bonbeln fslbfGnbis, obns Btis
bilfs zines bsriibmten Strotegen, tpie
ss i'm Sriess bon 1870 me1rfodb gee
I9nb. Der beutfde Rronprin3 III
nod S,rbdItnismdbig jung. @r ole
lsrbinss psrbantt feline SiibrsrT9nft
lpobI msbr feiner @sburt, unb .r
bat nIs Stiibs unb 8eratsr ben
iiber odt3isidbrisen 9rafsn 5GI,l.r
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