davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
SUFFS ATTEMPT
CAMPAIGN WORK
DURING A SHOW

Suffragists tried to do some cam
paign work during a performance at
the Shubert Theater last night. bus
were checked by Manager Lee Otto
lengm The ladies declare that Mr..
Ottolengui was rude to them, but at
the theater this was denied. The suf-
fragists say that they requested per
mission to speak from the stage Mr..
Ottolengui was not at the theater to-
day but a representative, discussing
this said that no such request was
made.
The women appeared at the theater
just before the performance and
bought orchestra seats. They were
shown to their seats and remained
until the end of the first act, when
they arose, and moving through the
aisles, began to distribute literature.
All of the women so engaged wore the
suffrage sash Of violet, white and
green. They had not proceeded far
when an usher told Mr.. Ottolengui
what was happening, and he went to
each of them in turn and forbade any
further distribution.
The suffrage party was made up of
Miss Olyc Gregory, of New York;
Miss Wilhelmna Jones, of Pennsyl-
vania; Miss Eleanor Raol, of Georgia;
Mrs. Maude Schwartz, of New York;
Miss Richards. of New York, and Miss
White, Of New York. The women
said today that Mr.. Ottolengui had
ordered them roughly to desist their
campaign in the theater
Mr. Ottolengui's representative said
that the manager had not spoken
roughly to The women at all
"The ladies have appeared at the
corner hero on several nights and
have spoken from an automobile.
Last night it was raining quite heaY
lily and | imagine that they found
the weather too much for them. Al
any rate they came in here wearing
their sashes, and bought seats.
YBetween the acts some of them
arose and began to distribute cards
and circulars IT was all being done
very quietly, but Mr.. Ottolengui in
terfered. lie told one of the ladies
that it could not be permitted in the
house and they Immediately desisted
without protest That was all there
was TO It, The ladies all remained
until the end of the show and did not
seem to be at all offended"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
Bulgaria Tells
Why She Joins
Teutoniic Allies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BasRIir8 Oct. y, by wireless to
SnyviIle.-The Frankfurter Zeitung
asserts that the Bulgarian govern
ment has issued IA manifesto to the
nation announcing las decision to
enter the war on The side of the
Central Powers. This manifesto, as
quoted from the Frankfurter Zeitung
by the Overseas News Agency, states
that Bulgaria would commit suicide
ii she did not eiign herself with
Germany and her allies. The mani
festO, as given ont by the News
Agency, follows:
"rhe Central Powers have prom
ised MS parts of Serbia, creating an
Austro- Bulgarian border line, which
fs absolutely necessary for Bull
garla's Independence of the Ser
blans.
1--WE do not believe In the prom
ises of the quadruple entente. Italy.
one of the allies. treacherously broke
her treaty of thirty three years. We
believe in Germany, which Is hght-
ing the whole world to fulnil her
treaty with Austria.
Bulgaria must fight at the vic
tors side. The Germans and
Austro- -Hungarians are victorious
ON all fronts. Russia soon will
have collapsed entirely. Then will
come the turn of France, Italy and
Serbia. Bulgaria would commit sui
eide IL she did not fight ON the side
of the Central Powers, which offers
the only possibility of realizing her
desire for union of all Bulgarian
peoples"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN
ON BIG SCALE
New Jersey State Executive
Committee Meet in New
York to Outline Work.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--With recover
ing control of the Legislature the OBJ
iective point of the Democratic cam
paign, the executive committee of the
Democratic State Committee Is hold
ing an important conference this
afternoon in the office of Congress
man Thomas j. Scully, 1 Broadway,
for the purpose OF mapping out a
plan of procedure. A statement Is to
be issued at the end Of the meeting
Mr.. Scully WAS recently reappointed
chairman of the executive committee,
the other members Of which are
James r. Nugent, of Newark;
Charles r. Mcdonald, of Freehold:
Alexander j. Dunn, of Lakewood; j.
Warren Davis, of Pedricktown; JACOB
Shurts. of Somerville, and Johnston
Cornish. of Washington. Mr.. Nugent
is one of the new members of the
committee this year, although he
served on it many times in the past.
The executive committees confer
ence will pass upon a number of pro-
positions involved with the ensuing
campaign Conclusions reached by 1t
will be forwarded to other members
Of the State committee, and the CAM
paign will be modelled accordingly.
Besides Mr.. Nugents return to the
executive committee, an interesting
fact is that Sheriff Eugene r. Kin
kead, of Hudson, was dropped. The
result of the primaries in Hudson
would have made 1t inexpedient, it is
assumed, to appoint an anti Wittpenn
man to the executive committee. That
the hopes of the sheriff to become
the party's candidate for senator or
governor had anything to do with
this is not believed, as the primaries
themselves are thought by many to
have tended toward his elimination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
AY-AT-HOME FANS WATCH
e. GAME ON "STAR BALL PLAYER

was portrayed before the local root
ers.
It was an even break among the
onlookers as to who would take the
first game, and the Phillies had just
as many admirers as had the Red
Sox. Whenever sensational play
was made or batter came through
with a nit the crowd rooted in the
manner as if they were attending the
game actually. The ball used on the
board is similar in every way to the
regulation baseball. Long hits, short
hits, fouls. balks, stolen bases. and, in
fact, every play that is possible on
the diamond was shown on the board,
even the youngster understood it
clearly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
BY the Assnciated press.

PARIS, Oct. s 5:15 a. M Serbia
believes, says the Mathis Nish cor
respondent, that Greece will not
abandon her ally and that the differ
ences between King Constantine and
nj. Venizelos can be smoothedA over
1t is maintained that the interests Of
Greece are quite as much at stake as
Serbia, as both are equally threat
ened. Attention is called also to the
fact that Austria hitherto has claimed
rights to the port of SalonilSi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08

A crowd estimated at five thousand
ardent baseball rooters who were un-
able to attend the first worlds series
game in Philadelphia today between
the Phillies and the Red SoX wit
messed the struggle played on the
Star Ball Player" which is in
stalled on the roof of the Evening
Star building In Branford place.
When Umpire Bill Klein shouted
play BALI at o'clock the vast as
semblage in front of The Star Office
knew 1t a half minute later. The
course of the ball during the entire
game was shown on the board, and,
IN fact, every detail of the game, as
though one were at the Phillies' Park,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
FRENCH FORCES
PUSHED BACK BY
THE GERMANS
Berlin Reports Success at the
Point Where Allies Men
aced Supply Line.
TEUTONS CLEAR TRENCHES
EAST OF NAVARlN FARM
Petrograd Admits Advance by
German Army in Drive
at Dvinsk.
TEUTONS CLEAR TRENCHES
EAST OF NAVARlN FARM
BY the United Press.


BERLIN, via London, Oct Seer
man progress south of Ste. Marie-Py,
where the French threatened the rail-
road derSnded on by the kaiser for
supplies. was announced officially to-
day, German counter attacks also
cleared the trenches east of the Nav
arin farm, it was stated
The text of the statement follows:
Western theater of war:
After fruitless attempts on October
and October made by the French
to penetrate our lines, comparative
quiet reigned yesterday in the Cham
payne.
THE trench section TO the east of
Navarin Farm, which the French still
held, was cleared in the morning of
the enemy by counter-attacls Some
prisoners and two machine guns fell
into our hands. Toward evening the
enemy artillery fire again grew in
tense. During the night there were
infantry attacks at certain points.
All were repulsed.
"During our successful advance
against an advanced enemy position
to the south of st. Marie-a-Py, we
captured six officers and $50 men.
ITO the east of the Argonne, near
Malancourt, we destroyed several
mine positions by explosions.
I'm the eastern theater.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. Russian attacks north
f1yf'T Il aEianyxand ssoldh of Lake Wisz-
niew were repulsed
Russians Repulsed.
Army group of General Won Lins-
ingen
"Russian posts near Newell and
Omyt, southwest of Pinsk, were
driven off. Our attack in the region
of Czartortwsk is making progress.
German troops of the army of Count
Bothmar repulsed several Russian at
tacks'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, Oct. s. 2:3S p. m.--North of
Arras last night the cannonadine
continued, with both sides taking
part according to announcement
made by the French war office this
afternoon. There was also artillery
activity in the region of Roye and to
the north of the river Aisne.
In the Champagne district there
was violent bombardment on the part
of the German artillery with very en-
ergetic replies from the French can
non There was also active fighting
In the trenches southeast OF Tahure.
Text of Communication
The text Of the communication fol-
lows;
"The cannonadine continued last
night both sides taking part, to the
north of Atras; in the direction of
SoucheZ anil its enyirons, as well as
i'm the sector of La Folie and near Till
No. 40.
'"rhere was also considerable ae-
tlvity on the part of the artillery of
the enemy, together with answering
fire from our guns in the region oil
Roye and to the north of the river
Aisne in the direction OF Tracy lie
Val and at the forest of st. Mard.
"InAthe Champagne district the Ger
mans violently bombarded our posi-
tions between the roads running from
81. Hilaire to St Souplet and from
Souain to Somrne-py. Our batteries
everywhere replied to this fire with
great energy.
active lighting took place in the
connecting trenches to the southeast
IN Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
by the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. C9:40 a. m.)-Ths
supporters of former Premier veni-
zelos, who constitute q majority i'm
the Greek chamber it has been
learned on high authority, says a
HaVas dispatch from Athens will
not oppose the new ministry, SO that
added complications may be avoided
at a critical period. Overthrow OF
the Zalmis cabinet would involve the
dissolution of the chamber, which is
considered extremely hazardous. as
the Greek constitution does not per-
nit fixing a date for elections during
mobilization of the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
CHANGE IN Scene,
But NOT C|TY,AS
TEAMS BATTLE
Red Sox Favored to Win, With
Only Few Philadelphia
Supporters.
RIVAL MANAGERS PREDICT
VICTORY IN BIG SERIES
philadelphia Luck" Early in
Evidence Through Weather
Mans Antics.
RIVAL MANAGERS PREDICT
VICTORY IN BIG SERIES
BY j. p. N.

( NATIONAL LEAGUE BAsLI
PARK, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. s.
Well, we are again up to another
worlds series. and again we are at
Philadelphia, with the Boston Ameri-
cans and the Philadelphia Nationals
as an attraction. 1t is to be one of
our best championship battles, we are
told, for, though the Red Sox are the
favorites, the Phillies are held in high
esteem. Pat Moran was telling the
newspaper boys this morning how
Alexander the Great would NOW down
the Bostons, and Bill Carrigan was SO
confident that he predicted that the
Red Sox would beat the Phillies even
with Alexander in the box. The bet
ting here two hours before game time
is six to five, with the Bokons as
fayorites, with little Philadelphia
money in sight. On the first game 1t
is the Phillies who are the favorites,
Alexander would work in the box.
0
With all due respect 10 Alexander
and his wonderful powers, not a few
of the wiseacres are saying that the
fans are putting it up too strong to
the great pitcher. The man himself
has been listening to little else but
what he is expected to do in the
worlds series and for days and nights
It is being drilled into his ears. He
will go into the box with a heavy
load on his shoulders and if he man
ages a victory he will indeed be
alexander the great" Man to man
and team against team the Rex SoX
surely look to be stronger aggrega-
ton. If they are beaten it will be
another one of those surprises, an
other favorite gone wrong. On top
of this. though, the Phillies are surely
the most popular team and fans
throughout the country will rejoice If
Pat Moran and his Quakers carry off
the worlds greatest baseball honors.
o
The weather here broke badly, and
in the early morning hours it didn't
look as if a game would be played.
The grounds were quagmire, but
with the aid Of the beautiful sun and
a gang of sons Of toll the field was
made to look like new. Gasoline was
poured on the diamond and ignited,
and the flames, though scorching the
grass, dried the earth SO that play
was made a certainty. The base paths
will be heavy, of course, and the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
by the Associated Press.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. (via AM
sterd9m and London. 12;97 p. m.).-
The railroad running between Mus
tapha Pasha, town Of Thrace, north
west of Adrianople and the Bulgarian
seaport of Dedeaghatch in the Aegean
sea, was taken over today by the Bull
garian staff. Some forty miles of this
tory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

NISH, Oct. I (via London. oct. 3,
6:29 a. m.).-An aeroplane coning
from Bulgaria this afternoon dropped
numerous bombs on Nish. killing Ave
persons alid wounding two others. Il
then returned safely to Bulgaria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
by the United Press.

AMSTEKDAM. Oct, S.-German
diplomatic activity in Rumania was
indicated in dispatches today from
soma. Prince Langenburg, recently
temporary German ambassador at
oohstantinople, is negotiating at
Bucharest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08

NISli, Serbia OctSS (via London.
l2:42 p. m.l.-The diplomatic rupture
between Serbia and Bulgaria is com.
plete. The foreign office has handex
his passports to the Bulgarian min.
lister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
Berlin Reports AUstro- German
Invasion Under Mackensen
Proceedingiy FavorabIy.
BUL GARIAN AVIATOR DROPS
BOMBS ON SERBIAN CAPITAL
Bulgar Minister Handed Passports by Serbia
as Ferdinand's Troops Are Reported
to Have Crossed Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN
proceeding favoaby
Danube the
Maelensen being reported by
The three Ram is ounced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08

mentioned in eonneeion win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08

LONDON p. that inc
attitude
benevolent neutrality" toward powers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08
BY the United Press.

PARIS of
md Rome
Nsh CANNED the save
described in Serbia
atta
were elieyed dtrue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08

CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-08

CONTINUED on Page ?. Column ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07


GIbing. 25 Sabre 8srtmsiits-
ber Sirma S9itrau mar Serr Sille.
40 Snbrs i'm 8etriebs Der Sdi9uis
luerte tdtis. Seine SOIIessn iibets
rsi4ten ibm oIs SubiIdumssobe siHs
soIbene llbr. ipdbrsnO bic ibm uniers
iteute 9Irbsiterf6aft sinen 2s6nisFsI
ftftets.
2iesnien o. Inter bent @srs
bodt Der 8ronbitiftuns bsrboflet
tpuroe Der arbe.ter Menta. 4iirsIab
mar bos Dobnfnus bes 8eiib.rs
Gsertpinsti polIitGnbis nie6erss'
braunt. 9os 5euer eriff 10 f9niIl
Inn iid. bab bic 8sipobner. bic iia
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07
Die SdIappm Der GnsIauber in
Sitafrifa.

Sn elmer siemIid eeipunoenen
Grfldrung CAB Der Miniiter 2oro
@reiue I'M Sberbaufe 5u, 6aB Die
Gage Der @riten in ibrer 3olonis
Sitafrita uidt iebr giinltig lei.
Gie Gcutiden nerfiigten in 9eiitib-
Sitairifa iiber eine itarfe Srilppcn.
mo6t nit 3ononen uno MaidJinen-
0ciuebren. 9o5u geborten rlipo
2000 Monn eineeborene Snianterie,
ionic Boli5iitcn, Sablreide Geierpi,
iten aus anoeren @eltteiIen unS
angebIid ouh Rarineiolooten aus
Oitaiien. Sm stniano oes 9rieeeS
erluies es ii6 aIs nStiucMois, aus
SnOieu @erit6rfiingen had 9ri-
tiif SItairifa 5ii enticnoen. @is.
Der ruurOeu aiif britiidenl @ebiet
nift meniecr aIs iieben fleillere @e.
iedte init ircdieInOcnl glusgang"
9eIiefert, wel6e iiir Die gnol6i,oer
idwere gerluite our 6olee batten.
Dieie .iparen beionoers idiper BEL
Dem sIneriff ouf cine itarte, NIT
Maihiuenaeipcbren nerteioiate 6eut-
ibe Stellung, Der nidt Sllm 8ieI
iiibrtc. SIN eon5en uerIoren ole
Gngl1n6er in Sitnfrifo 5is iett
900 Olann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07


::6rperIi6er unb ssiitiser RiiFisteit
ieinen 80. @eburistag.
@uffie. Die 60iGbriss Satin
Des ufaoemii9ea Molers perssrin
@aitge5 b. &rieeerstreu. Jrau 8etip
b. @dItseb, bat iid no9bem iie eben
nit ibrer Sc4ter Die SauTe sensm-
men unb bas @ei9irr in bic &ii9e
getragen bate, aus einem Tenitsr
ibrer i'm bierten Stodtperte oes Sau-
les 7. 2er9enfelbepiiroBe go. 81
gelesenen Wobnuns in Den Sof. gee
iliir5t. 0ie llnsliidI:de fiel ouf bas
6inter9aupt unb erIitt einen t0bli9sp
8ru6. Sic oiirfte ben SeIbItmOrb
Il: einem 9lniaIIe DON 9eiitesIt5rung
ausgefiibrt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07

SerausgepIaBt. &D9iut
,Spllte sinmaI meine @nGbige tour+i
men, 70 peritede i'd Did in bst
speiietummer."
@oIbut: s9eine @nGOige fonmt
]offentli9 re6t oft in bic aii9e.'
= 9ertleins patrtot. -
QrSt: sd fam Sbrem Sunsen nTti
rotten. fleibis raiiii9e gdSsr gu nsAfi
men! !.
Sdns@en: glber Mutti, bic 9tuffaF
Iinb bod uniere 5einoe. =
-uneriparteter Bel 9eio 2.
Ni9terlins bat Fi9 bel einem Reoatf
.eur ertunbist, pb sr fir oehen Ser
tung I9reiben biirfe): llnb pie, Serr
Rebafteur, mub bus Monuitript BE-
Idaffsn iein, bumit Die Innd9me
ii9sr iit9
g3eoatteur: 2aTen sic es auf 6eS
ZEN Seiten leer, unbeI9riebenes pc
pier pirb itets gebrau4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07

@irb lid baIb an bern.
o.: 9ie Snbier. bic in europa ges
lanbet rporben finb. folIen ia fur9s~
bar frieren.
o.: Wir iperbsn ibnen bas 2ebH
f6on balb beiB MAIDEN.
ReibbammeI. Wluttsr.
SatermentIde 8uben, priigeIt ibE
eud i9pn ipieber2 = Mollt ibE
slei9 ipieber ins 9ett. tpibt ibr MIDI
baB ibr beibe Die Maiern babt9
Sransl Qpeinenb), Sa. Wutier,
nber Der 9aserI mill alIipeil tpieSer
trdnfer Iein ols id.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07
Scutfde @,erOuns.

garis, 9erhun. gntiuerpcn - ell
Ser glidel bat her @rdllte bret
limb iudlt iie gu 9elpinnen.
Sic itrdilben. lid; bod unaeniert
llmarmt er iie = nur nid)t gc3iertf
SD fuiu in ebren minueH.
grobert man Der 9iebIten Sers,
GO Gilt bic 8egeI aIIeripGrts,
Sab Giaben itiennIs id,aoen,
glub Wiidel gibt bon Scrsen germ.
Gin idJoutr Sd)mud uno 9ohmoocrnt
SeiltId b6bmii1e Gjrauatenl
@pIIt ibr nod intmer luiocrItcb'n2
9ann fnub es nit @euaIt geIbeb'nE
GO rimmt man iid bic sSrauen.
9rei @rdute ralibt Der 9lidlcl led
limb idbt nit ibnen iib an Sled
Bon Nars, bem Gricgs9ott, trauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07
Walhkampfe.

Dit peIden SdnieriUfciten in
ben slraouncn bic Sciltidcn 81,
iGmpfsn buben. erbeut aus foIssnSer
GariteIllns: Ser aampf in Ben
9lreonnen lit taftiitb etfpas 9teiies.
8dloer parcn bisber bel 8erteioi-
eunesfanlpfcn nlcbr IN Der &eiie
ousgenust por0en baB man Die
Dem SeinOc SuoefeDrte BaIo9rcBe
nit S9usen beieste. 9ie Sbiit-
oen uno Die bobintcr itebenoen He,
ierOen iuaren oann eegen SiGt
geocdt llno batten frcieS S6ubfeIo.
Den eiscntli6en 8erteioigunes'
fainpf in Die Witte oes 8aloes ou
lceelL lit bisber mobl faum beriudt
uoroer. Sic Sran5olcn baten ben
5itliden @oI6rano Der glr9onnen
bon bornbercin ear niht SlI pertei.
nigcu pcriud)t, I'M ilnirer gIrtilIerie
tcin icitcS 3icI sll bieten.
lluire Sruppcn itieben bcinl
Tur1i6rciten oes @aIoes erIt etlpn
A &ilomcter meitIi6 Oes Sitranocs
altf crnitlidcn @ioeritauo. 9ie glr.
eonnen iinO uidt MIR Sodnalo..
Gus llntcrboI5 1T inioIse Der GERM
gen Sorltfultur IteQcnpciie 10 oibt,
oab es ouf cirige Sdritte poIltom-
men unOurGiidti9t lit. gluberOem
iino Die gIrgonnen bon itcilen
Sdluhten burd5ogen, BON 0eren
abiaIlenben HGlloern oer eegeriiber
auftau6cnoe @eglcr utter Scuer
eenommen iperoen fam. 9ie
Srensoien baben oieie oct gerteibi-
guig giinltioen llnlIt1nOc eeididt
nus5unuscn pcritonoeu. Sbre S6iit,
ocngrGben iiro nit @eipanotbeit
Dem @eI6n6e anoepabt. Sft iino
es ldn9ere 2inien, Die bon it6rferen
9lbtcilunecr perteibigt iperben umo
Die bel eeeieuetem @eldnoe Itod.
iuerfformig bintereillanOer anitei.
gen. Man finoet aber aild) S6iit.
5cn0rGben, Die nur einem ooer 5ipei
Serteioigern &aim bieten uno ole
lnciit an 9aumltdnme angelebnt
iinO. @coen oes bidten llnterbol.
SeS iinO Die fran50iiiden 8erteioi.
OungsitelIlmeen Dem glngreiier oft
crit mlf 9ari5 penige S9ritte er'
fennbar.
Gie Sransoien botten iid bel Der
gorbereiutng ibrer Stcllingen 6urh
bos llnterbnIs unoilfi1ai9e 9ur6-
blide geidoffen. 0emerften iie Doe
ourd Elm gorseDen 10 ri6teten iie
elm beftigcs Seuer einiab auf oas
6i6te llnterbol5. @s fomnlt Dem
gerteiOiger 5ugrte, OnB Die slrtille-
rie III oieiem @eI1noe faun per-
iuenObar lit. Sie feinSIi6eu Siel.
llngen obne ilnoerbaltnism6Bioe
8erllrite Su ncbmen, ipor MIR bel
plannl1Bigem Sorgeben m0aIi6.
Gie Snianterie pllrOe 0abci bon ben
Gioniercn unteritiist Die iiber ie-
0es Sob crbaben iinb. 9en nieIen
fir ben 8erteibieer 10 giinItigen.
Sorbebingungeu fonuien mir als
9luereifer ben S6ben @iut lnIerer
lnpergIei9li6en &ruppen enteeaen.
iescn. Sic briiden i6ritttpeiie pie
6eim aeiieItrei6cn Den @aIS ourb.
ebcnfalls imter slInpenouns aIler
SiIfsnlitteI Der 9eIogerpnsstednif.
8eiIweiie iino uniere SdiisenarG.
ben Den fran00iiiden bis auf iueniee
Wteter nabe gefpmmeu. Sn ioI6en
66aen bra6te Die blanfe 8afie Die
leste @ntideioung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07
9iu6Iid.

0srtIsine Gri$ gum OHhsI.
Der Siubsnt 1T. ais er gehDrt. sab
Oiefsr burdsefuIIen iiD: s0u, Sntss
tut oos nibt ireb. ipenn man our9'
fdut9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07

-Meni9. Du ipiGIit pObI gar auf
ben Serinssfang sehen2'
rgles, absr bic 8dGle follen mix
nidt INNER spiTden ben 8eineH
bur6seben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07

.9lu bIob nod N paar RoH<
I9ube unter tie Sadien, osnn taHn
id mir ann 8lumentOrfp betsiIi9en.~ =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07
SahfeH.

SbermieTeut6al. 9isIsr
Gage urternnbmeH mebrere S9nee.
idubIdafsr cine Qlusfdbrt na9 Got.
trssab. 9tuf Der Seimfabrt ipuroe
bon ibnen unteripegs Der 1SiGbrig:
aRar Sia permibt. 9lm Wlonta5
iudteu MiteIieber Der 5suerlusbr. oct
Sdmoritertptonns unS siEe 9ln5dh.
SiHipObnsr nod Dem @ermibten. j.,
rod obne @rfoIs. W!an nimmt on,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-07
Deifrrreidl,llnaara.

@ien. Ser popuIdre SoteIi.r
tnb EeaIitGtsnbefibsr, -@emeinoerat
aarl @imberser besing in poIites