davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
n reserve bank of which she need not
be ashamed"
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT
EXCEPT SECRETARY NcXDOO

The hearing began at IL o'clock All
members of the Federal Reserve Board
were sitting, with the exception Of
Secretary McAdoo, who was out Of the
city. The first thing the Baltimore at
torneys did was to lay 4 request be-
fore the board. asking that Comptroller
OF the Currency John Shelton Williams
and Secretary McAdoo, two members of
the organization committee. be excused
from participating In the consideration
OF the Baltimore petition for the bank
and In framing tho boards final YER
dict. on the grounds that they have al
ready expressed an opinion. Governor
Hamlin took the request under consid-
Grafton. and Attorney Eppa Hunton
Jr. for Richmond. said he was willing
to leave the question to the discretion
of the board.
y big delegation OF Baltimore bust
ness men came over to Washington to
support Attorneys Markell and Cook
Mr.. Markell commended that the or
ganization committee laid stress upon
the sentiment of the banks in voting
for Richmond. He said this poll was
not followed in other districts, and
there was no reason why Baltimore
should have been made an exception
He illustrated by citing the poll in the
Cleveland district. He also contended
that the geographical location could
not be held as n controlling factor, be-
cause Kansas City. Cleveland, San
Francisco, Minneapolis. New York,
Philadelphia and Boston were on the
edges Of their districts. and yet an
exception was made against baltimore
on this point lie also laid stress upon
the point that the organization com
mittee defended the selection Of the
six largest cities In the country as re-
serve centres, but when 1t reached
Baltimore, the seventh city in popula-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
CLOTHING SUPPLY FOR
POOR NOW EXHAUSTED
Associated Charities Distributes
2,313 Articles Of Raiment and
234 Pairs of Shoes.
CoLoRED WORKERS LOSE HEART
OF Moro Than 100 Who PROGRESSED
Eagerness to Saw Timber for Fire
wood, Only Nineteen Show Up for
Work.

Tho Associated Charities now has tho
situation In regard to the unemployed
we'll in hand. and the needs OF appli-
cants OF both races are being E,ct as
rapidly rs they are made known.
DR.. buchanan yesterday distributed
through nineteen visitors. 2.313 articles
OF clothing and 23i pairs OF shoes.
Every piece OF clothing, except that
which came in yesterday. has now been
distributed among those who need raj
ment almost as badly as they need
food
Volunteer visitors Investigate re-
ported conditions and supply emer-
Sency needs. They report to the as
ISOLATION, and clothing and orders for
food and fuel are given them for
proper distribution. In this way tho
association avoids duplicating it's work,
and prevents the habitually shiftless
from living on the public's generous
bounty. AS every appeal Is answered,
there Is no need for indiscrlminate
charity. and less need for stree, begging
and professional mcndicanc,. Work
OF some sort is found for every man
applying. and dependent women and
men. who because Of Illness are unable
TO work. are cared for In other ways
CoLoRED APPLICANTS
YIELD MANY DRoNEs
Out OF tho relay OF colored applicants
to whom DR.. Buchanan gave work
Tuesday afternoon. only nineteen re-
sponded yesterday morning In the field
near Barton Heights. where the as
ISOLATION has purchased a quantity of
timber for the negroes to saw into
hrewood. There were more than 100
applicants for work and groceries, and
Or. Buchanan divided them into relays
or forty men each, each relay to work
IN succession. Tickets which entitled
them to benefit of days work were
distributed Tuesday night to the mon
or the first relay. and all professed
eager desire to earn the promised bag
or groceries. When the white foreman
In charge OF the work called the roll
only nineteen answered. showing that
DR.. Buchannn's plan OF separating the
professionally idle from the wage
Garner had worked out we'll II was
rather disappointing that the percen-
taSe was so small. but st proved the
wisdom OF the associations plan.
After their days work the nineteen
negroes reported at the Associated
Charities. and baskets OF provisions
were given to all In payment for their
labor. Another relay Of forty men Will
be sent out to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

gagged tho tax Is on the whole mort
gage when It is recorded.
But that relieves the mortgage OF
all other taxation" Mr.. Stearnes ex-
planned. Mr.. Stearnes then proposed
TO take up the mortgage feature for
considerations" Chairman Brewer said:
We are discussing these matters In
formally. That is the understanding
We can take up no feature for special
debate or consideration at this meet
ing"
Then / want to give notice." said
MI Stearnes. that I will offer an
amendment to sections 3 and of the
bill carried In the reports. To provide
FOR the taxation OF bonds, notes and
other evidences of debt. etc ] am for
increasing the tax from 35 to SO cents.
Nothing can better stand tax than
money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
OBITUARY



Tho funeral OF William T. Priddy,
hfty-nine years old, brother-in-law OF
William A. Toler. police bertillon OPP
orator for Richmond. who died early
yesterday morning at his home, 2l7
South Pine Street, Will take place from
Pine Street Baptist Church this after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. Priddy was ono of the veteran
employees of the City Water Depart
ment. having been connected with the
department for nearly thirty years.
During the last few years Mr.. Prlddy
had been in Ill health. having suffered
n stroke OF paralysis
He was prominent in fraternal cir
cles. having been identified with several
organizations. one Of which was the
odd Feilows He was also active in
the work at Pine Street Baptist Church.
Mr.. Prtddy Is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Matte Lee Toler, and two
sons. Garland and Willie Priddy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

School Improvement and Civic League
and the Woman's Club. of West Point,
having boon ono OF tho charter MEM
bcrs OF both organizations. She leaves
an aged mother. Mrs. Levin: sisters,
Mrs. Klowitch. Mrs. Charles Cabe, Mrs.
Charles Abramson and Miss Mignon
Levin. and ono brother. Louis Levin, edi-
tor OF tho the jewish Comment. and ono
OF the secretaries OF tho National AS
ISOLATION OF Charities. All OF her fam
lily are residents Of Baltimore except
her oldest sister. Mrs. Kulovitch. who
lives In Now York. She also leaves her
husband and three children. Ruth, Mar
gie Lee. and ono son, Levin.
Tho funeral Will DO held on Thurs
day Mt 10 o'clock In Baltimore. She
will DO buried In Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call IL, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
of the tea. put n cup OF boiling water
upon 1t. pour through q sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. 1t Is
the most effective way to break cold
and cure grip. as 1t opens tho pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking cold at once
1t Is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table therefore harmless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Charles Niles.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA, January c.
Charles Niles. who came with his family
last June from Burlington, VT. for his
health, died here this week In his home
on d street He leaves his wife and
two daughters. His family took him
back to Burlington, to the old home,
for burial. Mr.. Niles was fifty-two years
OF age and was born at Alsbury Springs,
VT Rev. o. NJ. Clark conducted tho flu
neral exercises. He was Knight Of
Pythias and an Odd Fellow. and mem
bers OF both organizations accompanied
the funeral procession to the boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
SIrs Sor,b T. Wan,

ISpecfal to The Times Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
6:-Mrs. Sarah Z. Mann, wife of Ma
this morning. after lingering Illness.
Besides her husband, she leaves nine
children, as follows: Mrs G. B. Spen-
York; J. L. Mann, Of Richmond; e. G.
Mann. Of Florence, S. c.: Misses LII
liam NJ. Sallie r., j. b.. n. r, Jr., and
Mrs c. NJ. Wood, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
William C1anahan.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
WOODSTOCK, VA, December 8-Wil-
liam Clanahan died at the homo OF his
son-in-law, Luton Lohr. here last
night after an hours illness His
daughter. Mrs. Lohr. and one brother.
George Clanahan. Of Panels Point sur
yive him.
Mr.. Clanahan was for n long timo
nm employe Of the Southern Railway
at Strasburg, Va, but moved to this
place after his retirement several years
ago.
Tie was seventy-eight years old. and
previous to the War Between the States
ne was stage driver from Lexing-
ton, Va, to Baltimore Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Edward RaineR.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
HEATfiSVILLE. VA, January c.
Edward leaines died Monday at 4
o'clock, OF paralysis. at his home, In
Heathsville. aged tifty-two years. In
terment was in the cemetery of the old
home, near Lara. this county. to-day
Mr.. Raincs Is survived by his wife. four
sons and a daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Want City Gn. Service.

The people of Highland Park arc
anxious for city gas service. and a
petition to that end will shortly be pre-
sented to the Administrative Board.
The Highland Park people are now
paying n rate OF S1.lO for gas, while
the city rate is but 30 cents.
The Highland Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Monday night, when
arrangements will be made for the
presentation OF the petition to the
Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
DR.. Thomn. Lawrence.

ASIIEVILLE, y. c.. January 6.-Dr.
Thomas Lawrence. aged eighty-two. for
twenty years president OF the Normal
and Collegiate Institute here and
president of the missionary schools OF
the Presbyterian Church for the South
ern Appalachian region, died here early
to-day OF heart failure. DIR. Lawrence
was for many years identified with
the movements for tho eradication OF
illiteracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

OF hor uncle. Joshua II. Turner. which
occurred this morning. Mr.. Turner
was native OF Accomac County, and
lived his entire life there. He was a
successful merchant and farmer, and
was prominently identified with the
county school board and tho County
Fair Association. He was about nifty
three years old. and Is survived by
his wife, two sons and two daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
George A. nlnnchard.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.]
LINCHBURG. VA, January G.
folk. who came here some time ago
from Norfolk to live. died last night at
the Lynchburg Hospital. He had been
III three months The body was taken
to-day to Suffolk for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
George Cordon A.h.r

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. January O.
n native of Clay Bank Gloucester
County, Va. who died on Monday. was
Miss Nathalie May Boush. whom he
married on June IL. survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

tSnecial to The Times Dispatch.J
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, January G.
Jacob NJ. Troth. eighty-six years old.
a native of New Jersey. died yesterday
AZ ms home ut Woodlawn. Fairfax
!ndlan agent. He came to Virginia In
1855. Ills wife, one son and two
daughters survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Mrs. Rose NIor,itz,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
WEST POINT, Va, January 6.-Rose
Morvitz, wife of Ed. Morvitz, died last
night at her home in Baltimore, Nd,
after several months illness Mrs.
MorvitZ came here a bride nearly TWEEN
ty-hvc years ago, from her homo in
Baltimore. Mrs. MorvitZ was an active,
valuable member and officer of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
JOshun III. Turner.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA, January 6-AIrs.
W. 3. Hensen, OF this city, this morn
ing received n telegram announcing
the death at Painter. Accomac County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WOODSTOCK. VA. January G.
Jacob Gochenour. age weight years
from 4 stroke of paralysis. His wife
ana several sons and daughters, and
ono brother, survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

McGRAW.-The funeral of the Into
LANES T. McGRAW Will take place
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at 3:3O
O'Clock Mt the residence. PIT North
boulevard 1ntcrment at Riverview
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
DEATHS

BRoOKS-Died. at her residence. sa3
North Twenty seventh Street, at 1:45
O'Clock Thursday morning, MRS. MAG
BLUNT BROOKS.
Funeral notice later. Washington
and Huntington, W. Va. papers please
copy.
RANSBURG.-Died. ut Washington. d.
, C. January .. 1915. Mrs. BELLE
R saYss nasji;a formerly Of this city She
daughters. following brothers and sis
ters: J. Minon Delaney. Mrs. Thomas
a MTs Mas sfa
ton ut 1:1o p. NJ. Thursday. January Z.
and will be tnkon Immediately to Pine
funeral will take place at p. NJ. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
West a Street. Woodland Heights.
January 5, MRS. c. l.. MAXWELL. In
the tifty-third year of her life. She
ters one grandchild, two sisters. three
brothers and many friends to mourn
Funeral from Bethlehem Lutheran
Church THIS GThursday5 MORNING. at
NJ at his residence. 22e North Seven
teenth street. G1ACONIO BERTINI.
Funeral to take place from residence
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON at 1
O'Clock; Friends requested to attend
JOHNSoN.-Died, at HIS residence.
Dumbarton. Hanover County, Va,
January s, 1915. at 1880 P. NJ. OSCAR
a. JOHNSON. age thirty-seven years.
Funeral and burial at Gethsemane
Christian Church. Hanover County.
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON at 3
z; NJ Friends and acquaintances In
vited to attend.
PR1DDY--Died. at his residence, 217
South Pine Street mt $40 a. NJ. We'd
nesday, January g. WILLIAM T.
PR1DDY. He leaves a wife, three chill
dren, brother and sister
Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
Church THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON
at o'clock.
JOHNSoN.-Died.a at his home In Han
over County. 0. "A. JOHNSON. after
n brief Illness. January 5 ut 10 p NJ
he leaves n wife. Bessie Sclater John
son. and ono infant daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

ton. 1t skipped Baltimore and selected
the city which was forty ninth in pop
ulation rank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

JOHNSON.-Died. at his home In Han
over County. Q. "A. JOHNSON. after
orlef illness. January at 10 =. NJ
He leaves n wife, Bessie Sclater John
son. and ono infant daughter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
S6prb @crantpn.

= @tn @inbreder erlan9te In Der 8.
D. Scott S8obnung on Suuiet aueune
$74 In Baarsslo, ME Der Polijsi Srei.
ta9 beridtet murbe.
= SriuIsin Carrie 6. 0eher BON
Sefferion Nuenue uno Carl 3imble BON
1ioro Sruius Guenue murben Dienitas
Wtittas ourA PaftOr Or. Us. u. Giorot
als Elm @bepaar siussiesnst.
Srau O. y. gB. Douo BON 9iid,.
mont StraBe beribtste Der Poliiei lss.
ten Donneritas. oaB eine SanbtaId3s
aus ibrem automobil gsftoblen muroe,
beren Snhalt iiber $50 wsrtb mar.
= Gnbrsw Bilinsip uno feline Sat.
tin wnr6sn Dienitas um Diittsrnati
auf Der Soroerueranoa ibrer S8obnuna
an Wtt. Sernon Npenue blutourdlIauai
aufgefnnoen, inoem Beibe cine au,ahI
Wfslisrmunoen erbalten battsn. oil
wurosn in itlimmsm 3uitano naG Dem
Staat Soipitat senommsn. Spater
muroe Der blutbsfledte Wiartin @ussfnI
in einem 9aus on NorS Sumner auer
nue. als Der mutbmaBli9e Ebdter per
baftet ; mon nimmt an, baS er In eineu
anfall Don eiferihhtissr 8uth banbel,
t isoo4 psrwsiserts sr iebs austunft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
Stabtratb.

9iahbsm Der Stnotratb um Sreitus
in @onnel Pari bic Gage fhr ben pro.
isftirtsn SdwimmpIas beiidtist bate,
lprud mun iid susuuiten osiielben aus
uuo in Der nadberigen Veriammluns
brahte Dirtb cine ReioluiiOn Elm. Die be-
3wsdt. oa6 bic unterirbiidsn 3uitdnoe
bort feit9sltellt merosn /; iino oieielben
aiinitis, 10 pirb man Wtittel uuo Dsss
finosn. nm oas Rrojstt 3u uernirflibsn.
8. Dt. Siessl mar sri6isnen, um
Sorihldss fir sinsn 3eutralen @rboI'
uussplas 3u maiden, ss wuroe ibm is'
bod erfldrt, baB oas betreffsnoe Bureau
einen ioldsn 8Orihlus MAIDEN muie.
Die GeiOlutiou CUR PHaitsruns uOu
Deder Court muroe belt1ti9t. Die
@rnuobeiiser i'm 100 8lod an Safforo
court ertlGrteu lid bersit. sinbalb Der
Jieupflaiteruns bort 3u trasen. Sine
anjabl alasen uno 5orberunsen iollen
unteriubt ner6en. Die Sroinanj 3ur
Bflaiteruns uon UDomius slusnue,
jpiiben DsIanars uno Suniet Stra.
Sen, wurOe eno9iiltis beitdtist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
Mms bem pbercn Sbale.
(arhbalb @prreiponben3.)

SarOlo. Der 23 Sabre alts Sobn
Der @beleute SenrD Probit uon Nr1.
balo, 1T Sonntas Wtorssn uuh msbr'
tdsissr Srunfbeit ssitorbsn. Die Ysi.
iesun9 erfol9te Dienita9 i'm portsitans
tiihen 6rieobof. nobei Paltor @absl
munn ben ErauerOisnit lsitsts.
- als Der "a Sabre alte Oiidolaus
Sauosfi BON Seiiup am Srsitas yiad'
mittas siusn 3us Der Wfooiie Wtoun'
tain @iienbabn beitsisen wollts, serietb
er uuter bic Rdoer uno beiSe Bsine
muroen ibm oberbnlb oem Snie nbse'
idnitteu. @r muroe In tritii9sm Gu
itano mad bem Wfio.8allsp Soipital
9enommen uoielbit er Wtonta9 itarb.
(@urbouOale @OrrsipOubsns.)
= Den @bsleuten @us S6r6Ser BON
Belmont StraBe 1T Gin Stammbalter
9eboren noroen.
- Der 67 Sabre alte Sobn Tell
uou 8irfett StraBe itiirBte Dienltne
Sormittas to6t nisoer un6 Der @ebilfs
Coroner Sobnion itellte oann feft, onB
sr sinsm 9erBidlas erlessn mar.
= 8illiam Silimiusfp BON Gimp.
ion true Samitas gtad,t sinsn Shdoel.
brud bauou, als sr bireft Dor sinsn
anfabrenoen Strabsnbabnuageu trat
nno getrofieu muroe. @r muroe in ae.
tdbrlihem 3uituno nah bsm giotbfoll
Soipital senommeu. Sin @efGbrts.
Der uuuerlsst entfam. ma4ts lid nah
BEN unfall aus oem Stoube. Der
Ssrlssts ftarb Ssitsru BOrmittas.
- Sohn, Der 4i1brigs Sobn bes
Sranf 8aroIas pon @orbon slusnue.
erhislt am Samita9 9iaft fatals inner'
lihe 8erlssuu9en. ats er Dor Der Git.
ernwobnuns our6 @bas. Winters uon
Sermpn nit behen automObil nisbsrss'
rannt wuroe. Wtan nabm bas Sino
nah Oem @itg SOipital, no es Cont
tos gta6mitta9 itarb. gBinterS. Der
| ii1 nod BEN unfal ben Ytb6rosn ltell
te, erfldrte oenielben als unpsrmriolid,.
inosm Der 3leine unernartet Dor ois
Wiaihine trat uno es ibm unm09lidI
mar, in 3sit an3ubaItsn. Gr itslltt
ipdter auf Die Nnilase bss Gobtihlaes
81 900 Siirsifaft fiir elm ssridtlidss
@riheineu. Roli3si6sf S'Bople fam
uu6 elmer unteriuhuna Der umitduos
lu Der @iniiAt. oaB oas uusliid unuer'
eihiid1 mar e441Mlzz4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30

Gs III mtbr aatarrb In bisin @tstnb ets
qanese, ale pom allen anentn 4ranfbtittu iu.
lammtn, une bic In btu ItBitn 3abrfn gait q
Gle uubdIbar. 8itls Sabre lang trfIdrtsn Def.
ipun ibu fur zine lOfalt Rranibtit une iHrisbsu
loinlt StiImittrl uor, uue pa iis ibu nit Gr,tIi.
DER gtbaneluus btifdnois uiat iurirttn, trfl6r-
ten iit ibn fur uubtiIbar. Die TiiItnihaft bal
btpttitn, bab 8atarrb cine AOnifimtipnsiranf-
belt n uub bssbalb fonifitutiontls 9sbanpIuus
rfpretrt. 9al's statarrb. stur, fabrtirt poH ..
3. Gbsntp & g., 3olsec. SbiO, 10 bic
tiuliat icufituiiontlt 2ur i'm Rarftt. Sit
pirb iunsrlid in DOisn Ubu @absn ppn ,sbu
5rppfsu bis lu tintm SettlSftI Soa stnOmmtH.
Sit piTft eirtfi auf bas Slut unb bic lbtimigt
SbuH6&t ess Syfitms. Cir bittsn tinbunetrt
Dollars fir isetu 8aa. ben iit ju furtrtn per-
ftbIt. enBf Gu6 girfuIart uup 3susniiTt iOm-
men atTflirt:
3. }. GbeHtp & Co., SpItbp, o.
gtrfdufi ppn dllsn Apctbsttrn. 75e.
paa's 6amiIifn-p pilfu fnb bic bsifsH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
2adamanna Sipei0

@ine sutbeiuhte uno barmOniihs
Sisun9 mas es, nslhe Der Sadawanna
3psis ON 5reitus abeno i'm Sisoer'
franz @aiiuo abbielt. Die uorgele9te
abrehuuns iiber bic Deutide Gag
6sisr 3sists sinsH usberihuB uon 1920,
gspiB elm tleiner Ystras. absr wenn
man bebenit, oaB es bsiuabe ben eanlen
Tag resnste, 70 iit 3u pertpunosrn, oaB
nibt elm 9r6Berer Seblbetrag srtolete.
5srr Reihsrt maate barauf aufmerf'
fam, bae Der neue Sinbsrhor nun i'm
pollen S9muus isi uno isosn Samftas
yiudmittas um 2 lbr in Der arbsiter
Dale cine Probe ltattfinbet. @ltern
fino sriu6t, lire Sinoer bin iu fhiden.
Sin Sdsd oes Mtapor Ssrmgn gum
8strus BON 800 puroe smpfansen uno
nit Danf uueeuommen. Die 5rage
iiber weitsren WetteriAus In Daloori
Parf murbe bem Ssim Somites iiber'
nisisn, udbrenb Die Sruse, wie mon Die
ausmaidunsen in BEN Bart beisttigsn
fam, sinem Spesialtomitee iibermies.
Dttt Wtuuittf ott SttVupp'tAotttst Wv
Ysrsins, CAB cine llsberiiAt Der neus'
iten @reisniiie bss eurOpdii4en 9rissss
uno 3eiste. oas bic osutihsu Usrbiinos'
ten iiberall i'm Sortbsil iiuo, iOoaB on
ibrem eubetiltisen Siese aud uiht ju
spsifsln 1T. PER- Bsdsr bsipra9 bic
Osbsn abssbultens Primdrwubl. inio'
fern iie ben Prdiiosuten oss 5weiSes,
perm Pster Stipp, betraf. ST erfldr.
te. oaB 9err Stipp iid als Der itdriite
Snnbioat pon allen srrpies, tros Der
Dtahinatiunsn. unb aufssidOben uiht
uufssidob.n iei +; bic Deuti4sn battsn
Ssrrn Stipp rsdt tii9tis uuteritist
unO bas ndhite Wial whroe sr beitimmt
erfolsrsih iein. Ssrr Stlpp CAB cann
cine turje @rfldruns, wie uno warum
er ssidlassu purOs, 5uglsi9 bsmerfsno,
oaB ieiue llntsrithsuns isitsns Der
Deutihen cine frditise NOR uuo er fie
uollenos uno oanfeno aHertenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-30
SSpn Der Sdbfeite.

Durf cine nnteriroiIfe YerIhieb.
ung i'm 800 Blcd an Bird StrnBe am
Sonntas Wioreen nurOe bic Soispb
aIumpp Bobuuns Stemlib fart bsidd'
oist.
5rou Paul S6nsibsr uon Balm
StrdBe LIT Sonuta9 UtOrssn i'm Staut
0oipital seitorben. Ole Beilesuug sr.
IOlste Dtsnitus Ota&mittas i'm PittstOu
aDsuus SrisobOf.
@mmu u, bic 1s Sabre dts 9u6tsr
bee frhhrren Poli5ei'Seutnauts HaHam
@ihsiUtt Don SfO 9ruiHs auenns. III
SOnntas abenb ssitorbsu. Dis Bel
Issung srfolste ssfteru giahmittas I'M
DuumOrs isrisObOf.
Der 1s SABRE ollie atoSfus Durtin
BON Bennington apsuue nuroe 5reitag
gtahmittas in Der Sol6en .3ede Surd
einen ourhbrennenosn Sarren 10 b6s
ptrlest, oaB er am 9leihen abenO i'm
Wtoies GapIor 9Oipital fturb.
Der 63 Sabre ulte 8adlieinlessl
Charles Bolt uon @rOwn gusnue wurol
am Oisnitas Wtorseu Don isinsr God,
ter ourf Seudtsas iibsrwdltist bsiinn
uusslos i'm Dett aufsefuuoen uno oanu
nah oem Staat 9Oipital ssnOmmsn
no er ii4 wieoer erbolte.
Der 81 Sabre alts Ssnrp Reibenbad
non Seoar auenue lit ON Wtoutu9 In
Staat 9oipital seitorbeu, no sr iid
absnos suuor einseiteut bate, um lid
mssen einem 9erjlsioen bsbunbslu a
lalien. Die Seeroisung erfolgte gsit
ern i'm Pittston ausnue SrisbbOf.