davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
CARTRIDGES AND RAPID FIRE
GUNS ON LINER LA TOURAINE

NEW YORK, March 6.-The French
liner LA Touraine carried 1894 cases of
cartridges IN her hold when she left New
York The ships manifest. on file at the
customs house here, brought to light this
information today.
In shipping circles the fear was eX
pressed that If flames reached the hold
in which the cartridges were stored an
explosion would result
Officials of the French line told a
United Press reporter that there were
no munitions OF war aboard the liner, and
that her cargo consisted largely of food
stuffs. Her manifest showed that in adj
dition to the supply OF cartridges, she
carried 1S0 rapid-firers, and that her 1900
ton cargo was made up largely of shoes
and uniform cloth for the French and
Belgian army.
Of tho cartridges. 800 cases, weighing
5000 pounds. and valued at S2l,OOO were
for rapld-lre guns. and $50 cases. weigh
ing 10000 pounds, and valued at $4,000,
were for other guns. In addition, the
Tourainc carried wheat, hams, lard,
blankets, turpentine and many cases of
revolvers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

had gotten to within few yards Of the
stable door when It was seen that the
men IN the place had climbed to the
hav loft and had begun to open fire from
the upper floor Of the stable.
TWO POLICEMEN FALL
Tho frst bullet which came from the
hayloft struck Mcdonnell before he had a
chance to leap back, In response to the
warning shouts of the panic-stricken
citizens Then more than a dozen shots
were heard in rapid succession and Scott
with blood streaming from his shoulder
and neck fell behind his brother officer.
The sight enraged the mob. who pushed
closer to the stable. Efforts on the part
of the reinforcements Of bluecoats which
had arrived in automobiles, were power
less to hold the infurlated mob in check
Unable to help himself Jacob thinner
man, a Councilman and well-known busI-
ness man. was forced out into an exposed
position In the line of fire.
Manlovo VINO also mad been attracted
by the shooting, tried to reach him and
pun him to a position OF safety. AS his
arm touched the official "a bullet struck
him in the neck and he fell unconscious.
VI tue bltdnlllle tue crowd 0du lulltn
back out of range and tho police dragged
the fireman to safety, using the wagon
which had been requistioued by McDon-
nell to protect themselves from the dead
ly fire Of the desperadOes.
Manlove together with Zimmerman were
rushed to the hospital, whore they were
Immediately placed on the operating table
with Tho wounded policeman. They arc be-
li"ved to have been fatally shot.
Enraged nt the casualties inflicted by
the rcvolvers of the gunner, more than
score of policemen descended on the
front door of the stable. As many crept
behind to the rear and at n signal given
by a police whistle entered the place
from the front and read at once.
When they gained entrance a fusiIIadc
OF shots greeted them, followed by groans
from the upper floor of the stable. Two
OF tho policemen saw tho leg of one of
the men through chinli in the boarding
and fired. a spurt OF blood followed Tho
shot and voice from the darkness
offered to surrender
The police then tore out a portion of
the flooring and, holding bales of straw.
nay and "A number of boards i'm front
of them, rushed on their quarry They
found both had boon wounded, but the
men did not give up without a tight. Both
of their revolyers were empty aud they
had no more ammunition.
The prisoners were taken hy a secret
route 10th hospital. Neither is believed
10 he seriously injured, and, according to
Chief of Police Black both Of the men
are forciGn-born and strangers i'm viii
mington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
CAPT. CAUSSIN AND CREW
AIDED BURNING VOLTURN0

NEW YORK, March 6.-Captaln Caus-
sin and the crew Of the liner La Tour
ainc, reported burning IN midocean, wero
heroes Of tho disaster that overlook the
Uranium liner Nolturno when she burned
at sea with a loss OF 1872 lives y months
ago
The La Tourane steamed to the assist
ance Of the burning Nolturno. Captain
Caussin. despite a heavy sea, got boat
over and took off 40 OF tho Volturno's
passengers, reaching Now York with them
on October IS, 1918 The captain and
members Of the crew were given medals
for bravery.
Captain Caussn tried to save the ILL
fatod Titanic. He signaled her n warn
ing OF the presence Of icebergs in her
course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY JOINS
In SPIRIT OF REVIVAL
Gay and Worldly Resort Is
Having a New Experience.
Western Evangelist There.
Transatlantique.

ATLANTIC CITY March 6.--Somethng
has happened to Atlantic city, once ac-
counted ono of tho wlckedest OF cities.
Despite all its gaiety and worldliness, the
spirit of BILLY" Sunday has crossed the
Delaware, spannod so miles of Jersey
farmland, pine barrens and meadows and
invested the capital of pleasure by the
sea
In the big Exposition Building, 'front.'
ing the Boardwalk itself at Kentucky
avenue, midsummer centre of exhibits
Of every description and thronglng
crowds of curious visitors, were enacted
last night scenes tho like of which At
lantic city has never seen.
John quincy Adams Henry, a Western
evangelist, with a rolling voice, a win
ming smile and an unlimited supply OF
dynamics, has come to town by invita-
tion Of a dozen pastors to do battle
with Satan and all his satraps, II was
ihe sixth night of a revival that bids
fair TO become soul-saving campaign
of tremendous proportions.
Within the big, barn-like structure. the
seats OF which face, white banner
stretched entirely across one end of the
building and bearing the words, Make
Jesus King" Fifteen hundred persons,
drawn from all walks of life, stood and
sang joyously old-fashioned revivalist
hymns,
Responding TO the winning cloqucnce Of
the evangelist, 1000 hands went up last
night to proclaim that their posessors
acknowledge Christ as their leader.
There is no 'sawdust trail" In the big
auditorium, but a dozen persons, chiefly
men and women Of mature years. worked
their way through the crowd and march,
ed, heads erect, down the aisles to the
platform and took the hand OF the evan
gcist.
Practically every Protestant pastor in
the city, the Salvation Army. the V NJ.
c. a. and the Society of Friends are
backing this concerted movement to not
only make Atlantic city better than IL
ever has been, but TO make it one of
the cleanest and best cities morally in
the state.
Just before the close of the service the
Rev. Thomas j. Cross, pastor of the
Chelsea Baptist Church, caught sight of
the Rev Charles Martin Niles, rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
i'm the rear of the hail and led him down
the aisle to invoke "A blessing on the
city and the movement to make it n
better place 10 live in
Cottage prayer meetings already are in
progress in many places throughout the
city. People everywhere arc talking of
the revival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast


- N"ASl1lN lNbION, March g.
snow tonight; Sunday unsettled viii
probably local SHOWS or rains; moderate
to fresh northeast to east winds.
For New Jcrsey-RaIn or snow tonight
sunday unsettled with probably local
SHOWS or rains.
the western storm has moved slowly
during the last p hours and is apparently
central over the southern end of Lake
Michigan this morning. a second dis
turhnnce developed last night off the
South Atlantic coast and has moved
northward to Norfolk Va. The precipta.
tion from the coast storm has been rain
in districts south of Philadelphia, but
mas been mostly snow in Pennsylvania
The Western storm has caused light to
moderately heavy snow in the districts
coming under its influence. The tenn
rcratures continued to rise in the Lake
region and the North Atlantic States.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin.
t1f-gpTyatiOu Ututlp - o,.,..,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
&8Bk7:2szIE!'GfBoNIcLE5 R8B&Eas & E(fB

Don't try to con me-" replied the con.
He brought jerks and Gilroy to the 26th
and York streets station.
jerks admitted that he was "going in"
Gilroy's pockets, and by way OF explana-
tion, added, "Gilroy and me have been
pals for years. We We're at party, and
on our way home, Gil said he didn't know
whether he had any money in his pocket
or not. And as we were httin' them up
a little he couldn't find his pockets. SO
! searched his pockets for him to tell him
how much he had Then along came the
cop, We're musicians, and We always play
together"
II don't want to mar the harmony OF
your friendship" said Magistrate Morris,
and il Gilroy win play us a tune on the
piano over there IN the corner, and you
play the violin, Ill accept II as a ylndl-
cation"
The two prisoners willingly obliged, and
in a few moments the cops We're regaled
with ragtime. grand opera and other Sc
lections,
The court thanked the musicians for the
concert and discharged them.
En- route from Bath, n. Y, to Palm
Beach. William kamp dropped i'm to
pay a social visit today 10 the police of
the 18th and Pine streets station His
costume was In keeping with the tropics,
but his tennis coat and white flannel
trousers were insulted by the presence OF
a pair Of brutal leather boots,
The visitor admitted that his finances
were at low ebb while his appetite was
I'm emphatic contrast lie offered 10 chop
wood, scrub the floor or shine the badges
Of the blueeoats for a little interior salts
faction, 50 Magistrate Hagerty and some
OF the cops contributed TO a feast.
Il was not until he had finished his
breakfast that the police got a proper
line on the caller He whispered 10 The
Magistrate conhdentlallY the trouble
nowadays Is there's not enough ostrlches
IA the world The Judge Immediately
concluded that Kamp had walked far
enough and sent him to the Philadelphia
Hogpltai.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

When a man cats two loaves of bread
without stopping to answer questions II
is taken for granted that he's hungry
John Schmidt, a homeless man, per-
formed this feat today in less than tve
minutes at the Park and Lehigh avenues
police station. When he had finished tho
task he said he had room for a couple
more loaves. The police bought him a
meal, and when this had disappeared
Schmidt declared that he had been stary-
ing for nearly three days.
He was arrested by Policeman Nickels
just after he had taken two loaVes Of
bread from doorsteps The bread was
used as evidence against him. but as no
prosecutors would appear Magistrate
Emlsy decided to let the man eat the
evidence
II walked all the way 10 a railroad
station" said Schmidt. Just 10 sit down
and rest. because ! could not sleep any
where, / was chased from the station
and also from several doorsteps. Then
concluded that as long as l would get
arrested anyway / might as well be ar
rested by getting a meal. / offered to do
odd jobs in many places just for food,
but people would not let me I'm their
houses on account OF my clothes"
What would you do II I discharged
your" asked Magistrate Emley.
II don't know replied Schmidt.
lie was committed to the House Of Cor
reetion for three months, and expressed
his thanks
II you saw a tall man going in the
pockets OF a small man and the latter
looked helpless. you would suspect that
the little man was being robbed. Bernard
Gillen. foreman OF the 18th street and
Cumberland streets car barn, thought so,
too He saw Thomas Jenks searching
the pockets Of Fred Gilroy. Of SD and
Brown streets, and phoned for a police
man
Jenks had a violin with him. and when
the cop arrived, he was sure that he had
captured nig game
''Everytblns's an right said jerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
SENATOR WARE WON'T TALK

senator Ware today refused absolutely
to discuss the transit situation. giving the
reason that his vacation In Florida had
kept him out of touch with the situation.
81 have been in Florida nearly all the
time during the public nearing on transit
and cannot discuss the present situation
until | become acquainted with II I'm de-
tail" he said Tho Senator declared he
expected no hitch In reporting the amend
mcnt to the State Constitution increasing
the citys borrowing capacity for transit
purposes out of the Senate Committee on
Municipal Affairs. There is lots Of time
TO act on that amendment" the Senator
continued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED
In CHAMPAGNE, SAYS PARIS
Attempt to Halt Advance Of French
Troops Causes Sharp Fight.

EAAlef MhFCh o.
Violent night attacks by German troops
northwest OF Beausejour m an attempt
10 halt the French advances IN Cham
pagne, have resulted in desperate fghtlng.
The communicate declares that all OF the
attacks on the Beauseiour were repulsed,
however, and also claims that the French
progress in the region OF Perthes is being
maintained.
M Belgium, la the region OF Nieuport
ana fpres, lighting vas confined on FRI
HNely Aiuliefy engagement
while further south there Was an inter
aisten eAnnonade between the Lys ana
the Aisne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
FIRE IN BAKE SHOP DRIVES
JEWELLERS OUT IN SNOW
Some Escape in Night Clothes Down
Sheet Ladder.

Fire in a bakery and dwelling house at
ali Catharlne street early this morning
drove 12 persons into the snowstorm In
their night clothing and several were
forced to escape from the third foof,
of the house by sliding down wire TO
shed.
The house is occupied by Sylvester Or.
lando. his wife and their four children,
and Frederick PASSED., his four brothers
and sisters and his mother The latter
occupy the third floor.
Masci slid down wire to a shed in In,
rear and Passci lowered his brothers and
sisters down by a sheet Mrs Pssscl
mutfled her head In a shawl and man.
aged to reach the street by a stairway.
Firemen easily eXtinguished the flames
The loss was estimated at 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
NO PHILADELPHIANS ON
LA TOURAINE, Is REPORT

Representatives Of the French Line.
whose main offices arc in New York, in
formed the EVENING LEDGER over tho
Philadelphians had booked passage on La
Touraine. Many of tho passengers are
nurses and physicians who arc on their
way to France intending to join the war
hospital corps. According to the steam-
ship company officials, the majority of
the nurses aud doctors are natives of
Montreal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

CHESTER Pa, March 6.--Mrs Laura
H. Washabaugh, widow OF Col Perry NJ
Washabaugh, died here today following
n brief illness. She was associated with
the Ladies' Benevolent Society and inter.
ested in charitable work. She was
daughter Of the late Y. S. Walter
former member Of the Legislature. She
is survived by four children, Walter
University of Virginia. Frank, Of
Panama; Mrs. Walter n. Hart. and al.
bert, of this CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
FOrbids Evasion of Tenement Law

Real estate agents who have been rent
ing out rooms TO three or four families
in houses for which which they collected
rents for the owners will have to stop
the practice. Magistrate Renshaw, in
the City Hall police court. warned Of
tenders In this regard and pointed out
10 them that they were subject 10 a
tenement tax and had no more right 10
eyade the law than a bartender had 10
sell liquor outside OF the saloon where he
was employed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
LINER ia TOURAlNE
ABLAZE At SEA

Continued from Page Ono
on board, sailing to France to Join the
French Red Cross service.
% was greatly impressed with the pre-
cautions taken when the ship sailed" he
said Every person going on board was
scrutinized and all the luggage was eN-
amincd minutely. I attempted to get a
photographer on board to take some pic
lures but the officers would not allow
him there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
University Extension Course

The young members course of the
University Extension Society was con-
tinued this afternoon at Witherspoon
Hall, Two of the important features were
readings for children by Miss Lillian
Leighton Hampton. of New York, and
educational motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT ABANDONs "TRIP

Wilson has definitely abandoned his trip
10 the Panama-Paeihe Exposition this
month The international situation and
Mexican developments are given 40 the
reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

made public today, declined
to enter into a conference
with the Mayor upon the
transit question IL Director
Taylor and Director Norris
were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
Magnate Says He "Will Be
Glad to Discuss Transit"
With Executive, Blu t
Will Have Nothing to Do
With Taylor and Norris.
Stand Is Taken to Indicate Bit
terness Toward City Off
cials-Director Norris Is
sues Statement Reiterating
Challenge to P. r. 4.

Edward r. stotesbury, virtual head Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
In telegram to Mayor Bankenburg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30

nidt fir uusseIbloFen. unb babe bu=
Fer Die 4nitrten getparnt, bob iie nibt
bamit re6nsn tOnnen, oab 8ulsariens
Riidiidt duf bic sriehifdbe Reutraliz
tat fir INNER Oorbdlte.
Die ferbiI9en Sruppen Iollen auf
ibrer Sluat ibre sefamte 4rtilIerie Bis
auf feds 9dtterien bon 9ebirgsfanp=
men berloren baben. SouTenbe bon
Solbaten uno 3ipiliiten. Die ben Ierz
bifden 9obsn DerlaFsn babeu. fin6
Sunsers seitorben unb bic Gage Der
3ibilbsb6lisruns in Montenesro ift
berapeifeIt, neil Die 3ufubr Sur See
burh bic I. II. I. sslotte febr erI5psrt,
ipenn ni9t unmOslich semadt tpiro.
Bel f.tnem Gintreffen in Berlin bat
Or. RoStm Ben, Sefretdr bes Sung
Siirfens5omitees, cine fraftppIIt Gr=
tldruns abgessben. Sn oeri.lben beiBt
es. bab leoislidb bic Sransportfrase
nod 5u l0T.n tpGre. benn Osutf9lanb
t0nne 2sbensmitteI, aupFer unb Ion>
ittse Ratertulien In SiiIIe bon Der
Siirtet beaieben. 90 bGtte Die Siirfei
beut. fols.nbe 9orrGte: 100000
3ilo 8aumpolIe, 100000 2iIo
Sausbebarfsartitel tpie Teatraben u. T.
ip., 100000 &ilo Rupf.r. Die
Seriteluns unseIt0rter SranspOrte
itens gum eriten WlaIe aud Die linz
abbdnsisfsit Der Siirfei Der. Die
Siirtei brau6s 4merita aIs abIob=
martt, ober es perbe s.raume 3eit
oausrn. bis bas iebt ssssn Die Der.
StaatensResieruns in Der Siirfei berrz
Tdenbe @efiibl Der 8itterteit ipesen Der
Wunitionslieferunsen nieberserunsen
lit.
Sie Rieberlage Der 9riten unter &C.
neral Sotpnsbeno Tiibli9 bon Bagoab
in Mefopotdmien bat, tpie Die ruIfidbe
3eituns r9Sien" meIbet, einen tiefen
@inbrud in sana periien berbOrseruz
fen. Die periiide Resieruns perses.ns
pdrtist fib bic Gage febr senau uno
bat bef9loFen I'm Die Rebibierung 6es
@ertrases bon 1928 gu erIuden, In
ipeldsm RuBlano Oas ausf9lieblibe
Redt. Sunbel uuf Dem &aipifden
Weere 3u treiben, au.rtunnt tpurbe.
periien Derlanst iebt Die @ieberber-
ftsIIuns ietnes Sanoelsre9tes uno III
fern.r entfdlOFen. auf Dem &afpii9eu
Wssr uub in Dem periifden @olf
etgsne 8riessfdiffe au unterbolten.
Sie 3situng fiist binsu, OuB nur
eine gerinee @abrId.inli9feit porIiese.
baB cine frieOli4e 8eilesuns erfoIsen
t0nns. Obppbl gnsIanb nod nidt aIIe
Soffnuns aufs.seben gu bdbeu f4tine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30

Sn Cincinnati bat man ii4 leioer
bic @slsgenbeit entgeben laFen, cine
Der psrtpoafen unb DoIlitdnOisiten
INSTRUMENTATION 8ibIiotbetsn oes
2anbss au srlperben, Die 8ibliotbet oes
bstunnten 9eidi9tsforiders Batter
mann. Die seIumte 8iidersi, Die on
iiebentuuienb 8Gnbs aGblt, 1T bon Der
Stautssllniperiitdt bon SuinOis in
llrbana tdufli6 iibernommen ipOrben,
Die babel bic 8ebinsuns itelIte, bob
Die 8iiderei unperfebrt bleibe uno ben
Ramen rRattermann 8ibIiotbei" fibre.
gs seipGbrt bsm sreifsn GERM bic ins
tafte Grboltuns feiner unsenein reid>
balttgen unb ipertpollen 8ibliotbef,
tptl9e Der un.rmiiblt1e unb sepiFens
bafte @.fdi9tsforf9er in ieinsm ldns
gen 2eben anseiammsIt unb tpofiir sr
feline Spf.r sefhsut bat, sroBe Srsube
uno 8efriebisung. Sir TpGtsre Sc
Ididtsidreiber tpirb bisIs 9ibIiotbef,
bic cine Der boIIftdnoisi.n Sammluns
gen aIIsr 6eutI9zameritanif9en Sc
f9i9tss uno Di9teriperfe lit, bon uns
f9GBburem Derte fsin; fie fino fiji ies
ben, Der f9 NIT beutfh.umeritaniide
@sf9idte gu befafen bat. eine rei9e
Gunbsrube unb 8uperldffiss Susls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
Die &riegsldge

2ange bat England ii9 oag@en ges
ItrGubt, oas gdnsli9e Wtblinsen Der
Speratipnen Der 4lIiirten an ben Oars
bansIIen aususeItsben, bod fdlieBlid
mar ts od3u geapunsen. Oas WeeHer
fab ibm an Der aeble unb cine Der
beimli9ung mar ni9t' lGnser mDes
li9. Sn Der bersonssnen Wode tpurs
ben Die britii9sn Sruppen, oi. ii9
auf sinem I6malsn Streifen an Der
Suplabu6t, stpifden anafartu unO
ari 8urnu, an Der Weittiife BON
9alIipoli feftseiebt batten, in uller @ile
suriidseaosen unb unter Dem S4uB
Der JlOtte .insei9ifft, um rau anberer
Stelle peripenoet gu tperbeu."
9as 3useitGnbnis oisf.s Wiberfols
ges Der Observation-Disclosures bon Set
ten @nslanos bat Die b.reits i'm sans
5sn britiIdsn Rei9e berridenbe giie>
berseidlasenbeit nod eeipaltig bersrDs
Bert unb Die Rsoe, tpeIde Der britif9e
Wunitionsminiiter 2lobbs9eorse i'm
parliament belt un6 porin er ausab,
bab bic 8riten nidt nur. in 8.lsien
uno anoersipo on Der Weitfront, fon<
bern au9 an ben 9arbanelIen immer
;u IpGt setommen ieitn. bat einen
Sturm bon @ntriiftuns stgen bic Rez
gisruns unb bic 2eiter oes 2ries.s ents
fa6t.
Die Sruppen, ipeIde iid auf Der
Siioipibe bon @onipoli feitseiebt boz
ben, iOll.n on Ort unb StelI. bIeiben,
bod bi.s tpirb aus peri9ieoenen suten
@riinSen b.apsifsIt. Wabrfd.inlt9
iperben fe in aIIer StilI. eins.idifft
un6 na9 SaIoniti ssbrudt tpsrben.
auf tpel9es Die 4uiirten ieBt ibre Isbte
9Offnuns s.fsbt baben.
Die es i9eint, tpirb ii9 oemnG4ft
BET Saloniti elm GROCER Gutideibungss
fampf entIpinnen. Die 8ulsaren.
Seiterrei9er unb 9sutIden baben Sers
bien ni9t nur BON ferbii9en iOnbern
aud bon frunSofifhen uno enslif4en
Sruppen sGnsIid reinsefest unb oiefels
ben au9 aus MaseOonisn pertrieben.
SEPT siebsn bic Wittelmdhte ibre ars
meen nDroli9 BON Saloniti auiammen.
um i'm seeignsten @u9enblid Die auiz
irten in oas Wesr gu iasen.
lin ben gllliirten Mut gu MAIDEN TT
beri9tst iporOen, oaB Die StaIien.r cine
arpbe @rmee bel 9lpIona, glbanitn, ges
lanb.t bdtten unb bnB Rublano an Der
bulsariI9en &iiite eine srobe Srups
psnma9t ans 2uno seieBt babe. Sta
lien bat aIlerbings in Qlbanien Srups
pen selanbst, bod nur etpa 10000
Wann, mas ntft einuol geniigen
oiirfte, nm cine Sperotionsbaiis gu be-
baupten. Die Ra9ri9t BON Der Cans
bung elmer RuFenarme in 8ulsdrien
1T bis iebt nod nidt beitGtist uno
oiirfte ipobl nur erfunben fein.
Ulittleripeile Ieben Die SeIterreiher
ibren SelbSus eesen NoHtsnsgro in
fpItematiI9er WeiIe fort uno binnen
tur3em tpiro audi Utonteueero seIGus
bert iein. Die nod iibrigen Sruppen
lpsrbsn ipnbridsinIid Suiamm.n NIT
ben enttOmmenen Serbsn, ii9 nad
StaIien einI6iffen.
9lus perI6ieoenen glnOsutungeu
T6eint broorsugeben, bob bic Deuts
fdsn on Der @eftfront cine Offeniipe
in grobsm MuBftabe pOrbereitsu. 9es
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
GnCono.
Cincinnati berliert bie bsriibmte
&attermann=8aderei.

Sapaner ans RaHaba na@ Der
Trput-VerfabreH sesen Or. pat
ieloen perlanet-SteiH VertraueH
tn 8pnbs ber Slliirten-GrfiabunG
Der Seritellnns reinen Giiens.
8ODfer @aibinatDnS Nahfulaer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-30
Gin fleiner &aunt 5tlr
Mufii6rnng einiger
grOken Sortbeile.

DieIss 1T cine ISOLDE Don groBen
pr.isbsi i&neibunseu, mann ale fatfon'
able GDaarsn ssbsu i'm llmtaui4 fur
.tsbr meutg @elb.
@s 1T riotbwenOts baB allss bonn ipe'
aiellen Ssiertaes 8orrotb iest aufge'
rdumt mtrS, gum 8oftenprsis unb me-
uissr, UNI &aum 3u idaff.n fur aroBs
6rhbiabrlsnounsen, bic nd&fts Bo4s
aufanssu perotn. eiujutrsfsn.