davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
CALL FOR ENLISTMENT AT
CHICAGO RECRUITING STATIONS

Chicago. April 2s.-Orders were re-
ceived here today to enlist all the men
possible at the marine recruiting sta
lions in this city. The order came
from Maj. Gen. Commandant George
Barnett, Marine Corps, Washington.
D. c..
Applications for enlistment have
been 10 times above the normal since
the Mexican troubles began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Government Statement
Cabinet Council

The news that Charge OShaugh
messy had been handed his passports
was fully discussed at an informal
cabinet council Secretary Bryan ask
ed the Brazilian government if it
would act for the United States in
Mexico City, and, after a conference
with Ambassador DeGama, announced
that complete arrangements had been
made. The choice of Brazil instead of
a European power was regarded as
significant. Not only has Brazil, like
Argentine and Chile, refused to recog
nize the Huerta government, but the
fact that the United States considered
as its friend in crisis South Amer
lean nation emphasized Pan-American
solidarity. 1t was the first time that
a South American country ever has
been asked to act in such capacity for
the United States.
Frances Readiness
In the present case, France stood
ready to give similar services as in
the war with Spain and the United
States took advantage of that readi-
ness today with a request that the
American consulates be taken over
at all points where Brazil did not have
consuls to which France complied
Alsara Goes to Canada
Charge Algara has made his prep
arations to leave tonight for Canada.
1t was recalled that the Spanish min
lister to the United States went to
Montreal when war was declared
1t was announced that the affairs of
the embassy had been entrusted to the
French ambassador
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Diplomas for Students EnIissina

Middletown. CT, April 23.-In case of
war with Mexico and Wesleyan Univer-
sity Seniors enlist in either the army or
navy, they will be given their diplomas
according to a faculty announcement to-
day. A number Of students are planning
to enlist,,n war is declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
WILL NOT BATTLE
Continued from Page one)

Bryan, setting forth the views of the
state department.
The rebel position is that the Amer
lean troops should be withdrawn from
Mexican soil, Carranza recognized as
de facto president or at least as a
beligerent and the punishment of the
individual Huerta and other individual
offenders left to the rebels
Carranza, if recognized, would not
hesitate TO apologize and disavow the
acts of one whom frg-cunsiders a
traitor Geo
7 think his statement was fair and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
FIGHTING In
VERA CRUZ IS
NOW ENDED

Washington, April 23.-Fighting in
the city of Vera Cruz finally has
stopped. Rear Admiral Fletcher by
wireless under date of 9 o'clock to-
night, reported that desultory firing
that had continued since the Amerl-
can forces landed Tuesday, had been
silenced by a house to house search
and disarming of all inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Germ N T'R
DOCKS TO Give
UP ARMS CARGO

Washington. April 29.-Admiral
Fletcher reported that the German
steamer Ypironga, loaded with ma
chine guns, rifles and ammunition con-
signed to Huerta, had locked at Vera
Cruz to unload her cargo at the GUS
toms house. which, with the rest of
the city, is occupied by the United
States forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Commands Mazatlan Fleet

Seattle. April 23.-Rear Admiral Rob
ert NJ. Doyle. commanding the Pacific
reserve fleet, has been ordered to sail
on the flagship West Virginia to Ma
catalan and to take command of the
feet assembling there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
independents offered

Newport, r. l., April 2s.-colonel MI
chael j. Kelly commanding the First
Hibernian Rifles of Rhode Island, an
independent military organization, Of
fered the services of his force to Gov
ernor Aram j. Pothier tonight. Col.
Kelly said the regiment consisted of
500 men and could be recruited TO 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24

Washington, April 23.-There was
excitement all day Wednesday at the
third session of the Congress of the
National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Even the night
meeting, when the 10 candidates for
vice presidents general were nominal
ed, was not devoid of spice.
The announcement Wednesday
morning by Mrs. Story, president gen.
eral, that the President was compelled
on account of pressure of grave events
to cancel his reception to the congress
caused regret Mrs. Champ Clark
went to the rescue and gave an 'at
home" for the delegates.
Mrs. Story read her report as chair
man of the committee on Continental
hall. One of the most interesting ac-
cOmpliShmentS was tranSplanting
from Washington's tomb at Mount
Vernon Is slips of ivy. One was put
at the base of each of the pillars rep
resenting the 10 original states and
forming the colonnaded entrance to
the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Lecture, Florence, italy

Prof. B. r. Baumgardt of San Fran
cisco delivered an illustrated lecture
at the Home theatre Thursday eve
ming entitled Florence, the Pearl OF
Italy" which was fully depicted BY
125 beautifully colored views.
Prof. Baumgardt has been here sew
eral times and his fine lecture was nc
less interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Anxiety for Mexico City

President Wilson told callers he was
confident Charge O'Shaughnessy would
get to Vera Cruz safely. The situation
in Mexico City is extremely delicate,
according to private advices. Fears
of mob violence and demonstrations
against Americans are felt by the
Washington government, and if pos
sible no further step likely further
to incite the Mexican populace or pre-
cipitate American outbreaks will be
taken.
The President IN the course of the
day talked of the Mexican situation
frankly with his callers. He referred
10 the crisis as very serious and
thought it was his duty, he said, to
confine his announcements to facts.
Mr.. Wilson does not regard the
present situation as state of war
and holds that so far as his authority
is concerned only acts of repirsals
have been undertaken.
Confidence in Powers
He was not yet ready to announce
whether he would go before Congress
soon for an extension of his author
ity. One of the Presidents callers
mentioned the statement issued from
Toxic of the intention of Japan to re-
main neutral during any eventuality,
Mr.. Wilson had not read of it, but
said he assumed that all powers would
remain neutral
The President made it clear that no
blockade had been declared and that
before such a step would be taken,
foreign governments would be given
due notice. He said he did not know
whether proposed a declaration of
war.
Forces at Vera Cruz
An attack on Vera Cruz by Gen.
Mas and reinforcement which he is
reported to be getting from Pueblo,
would not be unexpected, and the sail
ing of the army transports from CAL
weston is intended to help the marines
and bluejackets, in case they advance
q miles from the city to obtain pos
session of a valuable railroad bridge
which would be important in cam
paign on Mexico City.
There are 300 marines and blue
jackets ashore. Five hundred more
marines are on their way aboard the
Mississippi
The American warships can protect
the land forces with their guns for
a distance of about seven miles inland
1t will take the army transports
from two and half to three days to
reach Vera Cruz from Galveston. Their
artillery would be of invaluable as
sistance in repelling a return attack
on Vera Cruz and in protecting in
fantry advancing to seize the rail-
roads,,
instructions to Badger
Admiral Badger has been directed to
use his discretion in allowing civil Of
ficers at Vera Cruz who were duly
elected by the people but deposed by
Huerta to assume their authority He
has also been instructed to permit the
Mexican flag to be displayed from
school houses and public buildings ex-
cept those actually occupied by the
United States government.
When Charge O'Shaughnessy turns
the embassy~in Mexico City over to
the Brazilian minister, it is assumed
the office staff will immediately de-
part for the United States. The cleri-
cal force serving under Mr.. Onslaught
messy consists of James Edward Nc
Kenna, Mr.! and Mrs. Charles B. Par
ker, Louis DAntin and Henry Rice,
all Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
NATIONAL. Home.

officer of the day, Capt. George l.
Brown.
Burroughs were granted Thursday &c
Dennis G. Walker and Joseph w
Eldridge to Boston.
Two members reported Thursday
from furloughs: Henry Gettier from
Wismer, Pa, and Alexander Morse
from Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
The Machias Prepared

New Haven, CT, April 2S.-Comman
der Hill Of the Connecticut Naval Mi
litia, hurried here tonight from his
home in Norwalk and said he had re-
ceiYed orders from Washington to get
the U. s. s. Machias. now in the har-
Dor. ready for sailing. The Machias
arrived Sunday, after undergoing an
ovorhauling at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Commander Hill said the Machias
could sail within few hours. No or
ders have been received yet for the
Connecticut Naval Militia, which uses
the Tachias as school ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
SPECIAL SQUADRON MAKES
READY FOR SERVICE ON
MEXICAN EASTERN COAST

months ago to Rear Admiral Fletcher
and was assigned to the Naval War
College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
Changes at Hospital

Two members have been admitted
for treatment: William j. Keefe OF
Co. M. and James Henley of Co. K
Three members have been transfer
red from the hospitals: Ellery f.
Brown to Co. NJ; William Mecormick
to Co. K; William Stevenson tc
Co. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
RUSH ORDERS
FOR SENDING
5TH BRIGADE

Galveston, Texas, April 23.-Rush or
ders to embark for Vera Cruz imn1e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24

bility that the great booy of Constitu-
tional forces along the International
boundary might take an offensive stand
in the situation was everywhere dis
cussed.
Government Statement
President Wilson and his cabinet Off
GERS studied CarranZa's note and within
a few hours a statement was issued by
the President reiterating the purposes of
the American government as friendly to
the Mexican people, but emphasizing that
Huerta controlled the region where the
offences We're committed, the Washing
ton government must enforce its right
full demands upon those whom the exist
ing authorities at the place where we act
do, for the time being, represent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24

Newport, R. l.. April 2S.-Rear Adj
niral Cameron MGR. Winslow left
Newport for New York tonight to
take command of the special squadron
being assembled in New York. He
relinquished command of the first di-
vision of the Atlantic fleet a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
New York Gave $500

Mrs. Willard s. Augsburg, state re-
gent of New York, showed that the
Daughters of her state had contrib
hall, besides other donations. Almost
as large a sum was pledged from the
state of Washington, Mrs. John Leary,
state regent, adding as personal gift
$1,000 to the $500 contributed by the
chapters of the state.
Some state regents forgot to an
nounce the exact amounts of their
contributions and others could not be
heard 10 feet from the platform on
account of the excitement while the
donations were being announced.
The absorbing subject of the day
was the charge made against Miss
Florence G. Finch, of New York, chair
man of the magazine committee, in an
unsigned document Tuesday. 1t was
promised Tuesday that a signed copy
of the document would be presented
from the platform Wednesday, but the
delegates were hardly prepared for the
dramatic scene which was presented.
After the minutes of Tuesdays
meeting were read woman appeared
in the center of the stage. Her face
was pale and there was about her ev-
cry evidence of great excitement. IL
was Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, of the
District of Columbia. Holding a sheaf
of papers aloft, she announced that
she was the author of the document
which came to light yesterday and
asked that it be circulated Mrs. Story
saw a storm brewing, and ruled dis
cussion out of order.
Miss Finch INDICATED
Miss Finch was with her attorney
at the back of the stage. She read
her report just as though nothing had
happened. 1t was clear and business
like. BY it she showed the condition
of the magazine affairs under it's
former management. Things were in
such a chaotic state, she said, that
she could not even find a list of the
subscribers and advertisers. Notes had
been given which are pressing for
payment. but for which the former
manager and not the National Socie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
ARMY AND NAVY MOVEMENT
Continued from Page one)
100000 for Refugees

and a general exodus of Americans
from Mexico cities was reported.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
StaOt unO GOanth.

-Serr 9bomas R. Bruofs bat es
ab9elebnt. oils Yorfser oes republifa.
niiden Sountg Somites 3u fun9iren,
ba er in nGditer 3eit Oftsrs BON Der
Staot abmeieno iein wiro.
- DireftOr SObn 9. Sapes fling am
Donnerita9 cine Sruiaoe fir belisre
Seitenme9e an unb srnartst, Dor benz
eriten Shneefall e8 fsrtis ssbrad)t 3u
haben, oaB iammtlide Seitsnwe9s lih
in eiusm suten 3uitanb bsfinOen.
- @tma Wfitte oss Mtonats miro Die
SCRANTON Railnap @ompanie ssbn neue
Babnmagen uOn Der Bril- @ompanie in
philadelphia erbalten, meld)e ie 81, 900
toiten. Die Babnwageu iino In ieosr
SsSisbun9 MODERN, nit sleftriider Dei,'
un9 uno Suitbrsmisu.
= Gls Elm Paiiusisrsus Der @ris
@iienbabn am Sienltag Sormittag bic
@iblou Strabe Bride erreidte, uerlieB
Der biutere Basson. In psl6em Iit,
etDa 80 BeriOnen befauoen, Die @eleils
uno leete fi6 tbeilweiie auf Die Seite,
wuroe aber burf Die @el1noer Der
Srhds bonn Gbitiirssn auf Die StraBs
80 SuB unten uerbinbert. @s gab grose
slufresuns untsr ben Rafasisren. aber
nur mebrere oerielben tpuroen lsid,t ser,
ihunoen, trosoem mebrere Srauen in
Sbumaht fieleu.
-Sn elmer Sreitas gia9mittag abge,
baltenen Bsriammlung Der Scrantou
Irmenbeb6roe reihteu @eoraeIg8. Bee.
mer als Supsriuteu6ent uno Srau
8eemer als Wtatrons oes SillIibt
Seims ibre Reiisnatiou Elm, noraui
oeelelben angenomlien muroen. Ser
i6ulids 9eiadftsiutsreFeu lcQen BIZ
Ref9nattouen usruriaht babeu. Sr
elmer Samitas absebaltenen Spe3ial'
ueriammluug Der BehSroe puroe Or
u. 3. Rutberforb, Sberarjt I'M Seim
als Stahfolser pon Besnier ermdblt
wabreno Srau Gnna Dt. Sames oil
gta4fol9erin BON Srau Sesmsr puroe
= 5rant 8. Wissarsss, BON Der Sir
mo @ebriioer Wtesursee, ben betannter
Papierbdublern BON Baibinoton aue
nue, 1T am Donnsritas yta9t In leinel
Bobnuns an Der @de pon Seffer1ot
apeuue uu6 @reen Riose StraBe In
sllter BON 50 Sabreu 9eitorben, uaH
oem er idOn felt mebreren Subren lei6
euo 9elueien mar, uno felt ben fettei
brei Noheu ans pans sefsIslt NOR
er litt an Ssrjidwd6e, usrbuuben mi
Gftbma. Die @ittps. bret S6bne uni
orei E6dter fiberleben ihu. Die Bei
issuu9 erfolste am Wfontas I'm Satbs
orale 5riebhof. nod siuem Gruusrbisni
tn Der ct. Raurs 3ir@s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
Della Gbieia Der ud6fte @apft.

"Habemus papam" - g8ir baben
sineu gapitl Dieier Spruh purbe
lseten Donnerltas Wtorsen Der srObsn
aui oem ct. Petsrs'Plas partsnoen
Wfen9e pom 8aItone bes Yatiians aus
psriiinoet. Der 3arbinal Della @bis'
ia, Grsbii6Of uOn Bologna. StaIien,
lit ium 9ta6fol9er oes am 20. Guguit
ueritorbeuen Papltss Pius sstpGblt Dor'
ben. Der meme Pontifsr 0tarimus
niro ben 9iamen Benebift XIV. fiibren.
Der neue Sberbirt Der fatboliihsn
Seirde lit elmer Der ihnsiten 8aroindls,
bic ie ben Stubl Petri britissen baben.
@r purbe erft am rs. Oiai 1914 onrd
ieiusn Borgdnger gum Saroinal er'
boben. Baplt 8snebift XIV. puroe
am 21. Oiopsmbsr 1854 In @euss ss'
boren uno 1T alio erit 60 Sabre alt,
mdbreno Die msilteu ieiner SorgdRser
in bebeuteuo b6bersm Utter 3u Der sr6b'
ten Biros sslansteu. slm 21. Ds3sn'
Der 1873 gum Prisitsr seweibt, mar Der
9ta6folger bes Papites PtuS pom Sab
re 1883 bis 1887 bel Der 9iunjiatur In
Spanieu tbatis. @r LIT Elm S9iiler
bss tiir;lif ueritorbsnsn 2nroinals
Rampolla, Osheu Sstrstar CT lanse
Sabre mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

Or. unb Srau Soispb u. 8as.
ter Don 0tonroe Nuenue murben att
Wtontas burd bic @eburt zines 9ndb'
leins besliidt.
-Srau Marb 8opb, bersn EoHtsr
Winnie Dor etliden Wo4en our1 ein
Nutomobil bes @eoree 3. Sti6ols BON
@larf's summit usrlsst purOe, itrens'
te am Srsitas sesen oisleu eine 9la9e
fur $25, 900 @nti9doisuns an.
= Ole 9adamanna Wtebi3inii9e Sc.
iellidaft bss Counties lit enti6loieu,
nit ben Qnadialbern oabier uno i'm
@ountp aufiurdumeu unb sessnmdrtis
iinb @sbsimpOli3ilten bei6dftist, Be'
peismaterial 9esen iolhe 3u iammeln.
i Srau Sattie 8. 8rown, Mutter
BON Or. 6. q. 8rown. 1T an Don.
nerita9 In osieu WObuuu9 an Wful'
berrD StraBe I'm glter BON SO Sabren
geitorbeu. Sie miro pon benz @atten,
oem Sobn unb elmer Go4ter iibsrlsbt.
= Sm 8ersleid nit bem eritsn Rs.
9iitrationstas lesten Sabres mar Der
erlte bissidbrise Resiitrationstastas Elm
flauer, 6euu es lieBen iif lesten Dom
neritas stlpa 1000 @dbler psniser In
Die 3iiteu eintrasen, wie lestes Sabr.
Dieie 9batiade 1T bem umitano ,uju.
idreibeu, baB lestes Sabr baS Sntsrei-
ie an Der beporitebenoen gBabl Elm melt
grOBeres mar, als pie iolhes fir bieies
Sabr Der Sal lit.
-8ier Perionsn tpurben am Sams.
ta9 fart aufSsriittelt uno 3erldunben,
als on BpOHiins gueuue ibr Gutomo'
bill NIT eiuem auberen einen 3uiammen.
itOB bate. 8illiam Cunningham uou
WtariOn Straee leibet on elmer Guf'
riittelung, Sraulsiu Stella Wfiller lit
fart 3eri9unbeu, s. Us. Bouaban Der.
lor nebrere 3dbne uno Srau Cunning
bam bat einen uerrenften re9tsn Grm
unb a6rperidrammen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
vSaben iif alS iebr
mirfiQml trwieiem"

@e6anfen on &aitorol uno anoere
Gbelihmedenbe glbfiibrmittel TOM.
men &inoern in ben &opf penn
man ibnen iagt, oab iie etmas elm.
uebmen miiiien, nm ben 2ei6 often
gu balten. gIn9lt Dor ben unange-
nebnen glr5neien bGlt SinOer ab,
eS 5u ia9en, baB iie perltopft ieien.
Maonde Grlpadiene iino ainOer IN
bieier Siniidjt, neil iie iif BORN
glr5neieinnebmen ideuen.
Or. Wiles' 2aratipe Sa6lets iino
ourhiueg bon Gbofolaoe gemadt, 10
gut bon @ei6maf uno @eru6, baB
8inoer o6er @rlua6iene iie gerne
Stpiihen ben 36bnen Sernablen, tpo-
our1 man Den er0Bten gtuben oa.
bon befommt. Sir &inoer fam
man iie berteilen uno i6mefen bod
gut. Golporb g. 8ifforo bon 2a-
REDO, SeruS, i6reibt ipie fol9t:
-9r. gailes' aaratipe Tablets baben iitb In met.
ner 65amiIie ais duBerit pirtiam eriueien. Die
Atnoer betteln o1lr. mas Tie ttir teiHe unoere
Qrsrei tlln. gleine Sdbiueiter iaat. baB oieieb
9lbiabruiittel bre siuber in beiierer e5eiunbbsit
uno Stimmlre erbdlt. lfS traeno cine anoere
gleotStn. bic fie trlber aebraubte."
Sr. 0tiles' 2aratipe Sablets berrihs
ten in Milbe uiel before 8eiultate als
biele anberc 0tebisinen bilrdl Strenge
beiperfiteui9en.
y8enn 9inber iie einmal aebraudlen,
perneigern iie bieielben niemals."
8erfauft BON alien gputbetern fir %
Gents per Sdladltel pun 25 Spfen.
@enn nidt 5ufriebenitellenb, tuiro Sbr
@elb 8nriideritattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

Go III msbr aatarb In biftr @ts.nb sss
eanbts, ale bon alien anbsrtn 2ranlbetttn ~.
famntn, unb bio IN ben lsBttn Sabrtn gait tr
ais unbtiIbar. @itlt SABRE laHe srfI6rttn Dol
tprtn ibn fir cine Ipfalt arauibsit une iHritbtn
IpfaIt Ssilmitta Dor, uue ba lis ibn NIT drJili-
DER Btbantluns btliGubis nidi furtrifn, trfI6r-
ten lt ibu fur nabtiltar. Die @iisui&aft bat
bspisIsn, bae aaiarrb cine northumberland
belt ii uub bssbalb fpnHitutipntlf 8fbanbIuus
Gfprbnt. Salls satarrb.aur, fabri3trt pen ..
8. Gbsnts & &p., aplsbo, Sbto, tif bic
siu,ias fcnlfituiipntllt BUR i'm Rarfit. Sis
mirb iuntrliH In Dpltn pbn @absn bon isbn
Srppfsn bis tu sinsm 5bttlUTsl Dpa stnpmnttn.
Oft pirft birtft auf bas Slut unb bic l9lttmtgt
Sbna6&t bss Syftms. Sit bitten siutunbHi
Dpllars fir itbtn 8al, ben iit ~ furirtn Der.
fsbIt. eaet Gu& Girfulars une i3tuenint iori-
mtH. Aertitrt:
3. J. Gttnty & Ge., 5pItbe, D.
gtrfduft spn alien apotbdsru, 75e.
Rsbmst 1al's Gamilifn.p pilIsH fir @srffcpfuHs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
Semufratiiber aanOibat fiir &cpras
ientant tn btm brieten sesislatih
Siifrift, @arbs s, 8, 10, II,
IL, IL nnb 10.
gIn ntIne b,utldsn areunb,I

gu msins bsutI&sn 8rsuubs!
SD bin Elm 8antibat fdr bic etsislaiur In
sursm Difrift. Sttt ben ItBrn eli Sabrtn babe
Id fir ben 6crti&ritt BON Suanicn starbeitst
burd bic Spallsn bee Bparb Of Grabt ScurnaI,
BON tpsI@sm Id ber Ssrauss,ttr bin. Sd mar
nismaIs juppr sin aanptbat auf BEN btmufrati-
iHsn ehfr rspubIiiant(@su Stdtt uub bin au9
nisnals ,u tintm sIHt srpiblt sbtr trnauHt
wprbsu. Sd slaubs, bab garsHf&ait uub bic
9ntsrsfsn btr SttutrjabIu psit pi&tigsr Fnb,
ale bic parttil@afi. SD bin etssn 9pII.s, unb
sIaubs tbtnfaas an psrf5nIi&t 8rtibtit unb &C.
rs@ts 9tbanbIuns. Sd mar br rat, bn ft
,naunlfsn tinu ~ trp6bltnbtn armtubsb5rbe
unb sins sin,iss Stsunpffirt ausipra&, nit tis
mem asltficr Spn Steufrn, bdbur& bic $f0.s
600 SifptrfullsftOr Salain abfbaiftnb. Sd
prrbs. stnu trpdbIt ful&t 8prlastn tinrd@tH
unb untTifhbfn.
60 piirbt mir 8rsubs btrtiitn, NIT tu@ BE-
ianHi ~ prbsn. .icbab tbr MID pfrlonIi@ ftnnsH
ltrnt une nrtbsiltn f6nni, ub ID turn llnttrfiiR.
uns piiTbts bia. aHtunssseaff
60. MILLER
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10
Bon NeterSbura.

-Ssrr 9iuOoIf 8iiu3Ii BON Eublor
slusnus, pelhsr iid i'm Sriibiabr aus
@eiunbbeitsriidf6ten mad Der S9meij
begab, 1T am Dienftas abeno In be-
osutenb usrbeherter @eiunbbeit bsimge'
ie5rt. Serr Biiujli befanb ii6 In Der
Mtitis ber 3riesswirren, als er ben
Seimmsg aitrat, selanste aber enolitl
Stidlih ua4 9aure, uon no aus bic
Seimrgie ausetrsteH wuros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-10

2ouSon, a. Sept. slus Der Sdwsij
piro semelbst. baB etma 100, 900 Wfann
6iterrei9iiher Truppsn In weftliHsr
Ridtuus trausportirt lperbsn, nm ben
linfen Sliissl osr oeutihen Grmes In
BEN Sample sesen bic 5ran3oisn 3Ii
perltdrfen.
Sin 3Orrsipunbsnt aus atbeu bsSei&'
net bic Beri4te, baB Ositsrrsih feline
Eruppsu uon Der isrbii&sn @rsu3s ii'