davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A CLEVER PARODY.

Readers of William Butler Yeats poetry who admire his fine lyric quail ities and would not have him, treated with disrespect, can nevertheless enjoy the following parody written by Bert Leston Taylor for the Chicago Tri, bune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
IMMIGRATION OF THE FUTURE

From the Journal of the American Medi-
 cal Association.
 A MONG the many far-reaching eff
 "A fects of the present European war A the influence exerted on immigra- tion assumes prominent place. The end of the last fiscal year saw total of 1,4S5, ,s57 added to our population from this source The influx of immigration pro- ceeded at the normal rate until it was given a sudden check by the declaration of war in August, when the average daily landing of 5000 or more at Ellis Island
 became barely that many a week.
 There seems to be a general agreement that the cessation of the war will see a renewal of the flood of immigrants which will surpass anything hretofore ex- perienced. The country Is alert to this possibility, and preparations to meet the expected increase are already in evil dence.
 The proposed changes in our immigra- tion laws will, if enacted, enforce more rigid physical requirements than any is no doubt that the country needs these added safeguards. The truth of this statement is forcibly illustrated by that section of the report of the committee on inquiry into the department of health, charities and Bellivue and allied hospitals of New York city, which deals with aliens in institutions. The committee ex- amined. as far as practicable, every pa- tienr admitted to Bellevue for a periodj of S1 days from May 1s 1913, to June IS, 1913 inclusive. Of the 3454 admissions during that period. 36S were aliens who had been in the United tSates less than five years. The physicians who examined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
Washington bureau. POT Hibbs build-

BEGINNING THE DAY--O Father rest me. Let me feel my feet on the rock. Let me feel my mind on Thee, my heart anchored in Thee. May aI the cIamoring voices be hushed, and may the still small voices find and hold and lend my soul. In Cbrist's name. Amen.-H. M. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
NOT A BAD PLAN.

NOT A BAD PLAN. What are you doing to allay the suffering in Europe?" asked the self conscious philanthropist.
 Nothing" answered the unobtrusive citizen. What" exclaimed the other, indig- nantly. Have you no heart?' Yes, I have heart, but my means are limited and I'm trying to allay sui fering at home by paying my debts"
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

It is gratifying to know that the Prince Of Wales is making a reputa- : ton for uniform courtesy. These days rrincelings cannot be too polite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

The Chicago man who tried to com init suicide by swallowing insect DOW der is probably one of those unfor- tunate individuals who never does any, thing right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

The man who sprink1es ashes on an ice pavement is considered in some
 parts of the country a close second to Abou Ben Adhem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

The average person misses the cor rect pronunciation of "Aisne'' about as far as the Kaiser missed getting to Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

New York has a La Fayette club to provide kits for French soldiers in the trenches. Looks like a rift in our neutrality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

Birmingham's weather man says the groundhog Is no prophet, but the weight of public opinion seems to be all on the other side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

With the Czar and the Kaiser both at the front looking on, more human lives will be sacrificed in honor of their presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

The old-fashioned man who used to live seven laps ahead of his income has been forced by hard times to re- duce the distance to three laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
TO BE EXPECTED.

"The other day a young man went dering clerk gave him a dog license" What did the prospective bride groom do?"
 q understand he emitted howl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

| The war is even hurting tho man
 who owns a, palatial private yacht. He | can't cruise about as much as he used to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

Four masked men who boarded the Palm Beach Limited probably had rheir hearts set on plucking a few million aires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

At pro-German meeting in New York Secretary Bryan was hissed. He doesn't mind that, so long as it doesn't come from a chautauqua audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

When a man out of work won't shoVel snow for consideration he should be kept out of the bread line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

The Hotel De Gink is presumabl, che hotel in which the bellboys don wax rich overnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

these aliens believed that there were 1S5 of them suffering from diseases caused by conditions which existed prior to land- ing ir the United States. Among these were 10 cases of pulmonary tuberculosis,
 IS cases of veneral disease, s1 psycho-
 pathic cases, cases of epilepsy and 2
 of imbebility. This made total of 110
 patients in one month whose admission
 to the United States was contrary to
 the federal immigration law.
 Taking this month as a basis, the com
 mittee estimates that in one year Belle
 vue hospital would receive 1345 alien pa-
 tients whose exclusion from this country is mandatory under existing federal stat utes, while the total number of aliens who would be patients from causes ex- isting priors to landing would be 2262 yearly. This large number of physically and mentally defective aliens have suc- ceeded in passing the examinations at en-
 trance primarily because there Are totally inadequate facilities for examining such a large number in the time allotted for the work.
 Now that immigration has declined to
 5000 a week, the physicians at Ellis Island
 have been able to make more thorough examinations. As a result of this in-
 tensivc scrutiny the percentage of defects noted has increased from the former 2
 or 8 per cent to about per cent The difference in the results obtained leads the Journal of the American Medical As
 sociation to suggest the advisability of
 urging the department of labor to provide the increased facilities which will ha a h. solutely necessary if the physicians con tinue their present thorough methods of
 examination when immigration resumes its normal course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
SKEPTICAL.

SKEPTICAIA
 What have we here?"
 "A series of sketches from the front headed. The Humane Side of War;" stuff and nonsense! There's no more humane side to war than there Is a fifth side to a parallelogram"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
The Birmingham Orchestra

The Orchestral association organized recently under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Musical association, generally known as the Musician's union, has aroused considerable interest in musical circles, and the fact that amateurs as well as professionals are allowed to play in the orchestra makes it possible to as- semble a body of instrumentalists of large size." remarked an old citizen. who has been active in promoting festivals and high-class concerts
 MT. Rienzi Thomas is the conductor of the new organization, and he has already had two rehearsals. It may be next fall before the orchestra will be in sufficiently good form to give a concert, but if all the members of the orchestra attend the rehearsals regularly some good work should be accomplished. I hope to rec the time come when there will be an orchestra fund out of which musicians will be paid for rehearsals as well as the concerts.
 Tn many of the large cities symphony orchestras of high quality are main tained. In some of them the musicians are paid for full time., and that being 50 rehearsals are held daily. but in some cities the deficit fund is not large enough and the performers are paid for cer- tain number of rehsarsals prior to eact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
The Cotton Situation

Henry Clews in his cotton review just received here says in part:
 "The cotton market during the week had to contend with number of ap- parently bearish factors, chief of " which was drop in ocean freight rates and a decline in the price of cotton at Ber- lin. From this it was argued that Ger many's requirements had been filled and that exports from now on would dwindle. The amount of cotton shipped to Germany cannot be accurately esti- mated, but 1t is certain that that coun- try has not so far taken anywhere near its normal requirements. In attempting to forecast the volume of exports for the balance of the season moro ac- curate deduction could be made Dy a due consideration of the total Euro pean stocks, to which might be added the increased activity of the foreign manufacturer. Certainly these two phases of the foreign situatoin do not suggest any lessening in the demand for our cotton.
 Exports for the week are record. breaking for any single week in any yS1A oAeCA T. pclHB CAOSo U 800, 900 bales which is twice the amount sent out in the corresponding week Q year ago and three times as great as in the same week in 1913. In spite however, of this heavy movement. the port receipts have only decreased mod erately. which in itself seems 10 be pretty conclusive evidence that there is little probability of let-up in ship. ments to the other side. Certain ii is that the weeks development in this respect is a strong supporting argu. ment of the theory suggested some. time ago in these advices that export. would continue increasing at a time when they should be normally decreas. ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09
A SELFISH IDEAs

q understand he emitted a howl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffiee as second class matter under act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-09

A J. Eaton, Jr, and O. F. Young are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald in its cir- culation department.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

ssbaIten, er fdeint Iih ober oud
nur psrtIeibst gu bobsn.
Der 3ar bat ben 9sneroG Hens
nentampf ipieOer auf Der itrntegi>
f6en 8iIbfIG9e srf6einen IaIien. =
Rennentompf trdst Ieinen Nomsn
sisentIih Su llnrebt; benu BEL ben
RufIen tommt erF Der &f unb
hann bos Hsnnen.
Man fpridt in Iebter .3eit bieI
non ben 8olfnni itaatsn unb ben
8isrberbanbsnOten. - Sb es ni6t
ribtiser pGre, bon ben 8aItanitaas
ten unb ben @isrperbaubsuOten gu
fpre9en2
Sas feinbli9e 4uslan6 foil infoIge
her unterbunbenen beuti9en 4usfubr
ManseI an SarbitOffen baben. = 81
f6timm tonn bic So9e ni6t fein,
benn bic feinbIidsn @sneraIItobsbes
ri9ts iinO nad ipie Dor fart sefdrbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
Burra, WarIstsH!

Ser San pOn MarI6nu ruff Die
Grinneruug pu6 on ben ruiiii6en
@enerol Suporoip. Man fnst. baB
er na6 ser Ginuobms BON @urfchou
an 4. glopember 1894 an bic &ats
ferin &dtboria II. einsn Brief nit
muir Sen folgenoen @orten gei9rie5en
babe: .Surra Wari9au! Suporotp" .
Die &aiierin onttportste in slei9 Ia>
tonif9er @eiie: .9ropo SeIomars
i6aLl! &atbarino". 0amit mar Sus
tpOrotp gum SelOmarf4ua ernannt.
geIegentlt9 bes 9tufitanbes in
WorI9au I'm 9lprtl 1894 mar nGms
li5 bic bereits felt 1854 bort befinbs
Ii9e ruIiiids 8eIaBuns bon ben pos
len niebergema9t iporoen, un6 bom
8. Suit 1894 ab ipurben Die poIen
in @orI9ou bur1 preubii9e Srups
pen belagert, Die f9on 1893 in pplen
einseriidt paren, iueil es ben 9lnf4ein
bate, SaB Die RuHen ii4 gang polsns
bsmGdtissn ipollten. Die Ginnabme
Don @ari9au bIieb Sutporop po 'bes
balten. BGbreno bic 9reubsn bic
Staot auf bem Iinten llfer beIasertsn,
Itiirmtea bic Sruppen Suiporotps bic
auf Dem re6ten llfer selsne 8oritabt
prusa, unb nod einem entieBIi4en
9lutbabe bielt Suporop am 8. gfo'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

buran 1T i'm Sabre 1900 i'm puluit
9tttems bas GanbesmuTeum erOffnst
iporben.
@0Gis Iasenboft 1T Der llrfpruns
oes GlteIten Seiles Der Stobt. Der Ses
meinbe SoItanD. Sier iit fir ben
@ef9i9tsforT9er noG5 Elm peiies
SeIO. 9tls cine 9eIonoerbeit bon
9orS erpGbnt man germ, buB es
bier mD9Iib lit, in Der gleiheu SSds
res5eit S9littI9ub gu Iuufen uno i'm
ionnieen Srsien &offee gu trinteu.
Gine @ntfernung bon elmer balben
Stunoe trennt ole @isbubn i'm pnnos
fpiber Wolo BON ben iparmen 9Grten
ser Sauptitabt. Der &urit nit ieis
nsr gebeimnisrei9en, nod lan9e niAt
Tottiam srforI9ten !S0bentpelt, nit
Gem erit bolb entf9Ieierten RGtftI bes
SimoOolaufes, 1T ni9t olIsupeit BON
90r3 entfernt, uno bic romdntii6en
WdnberSiele, osren oeutIfe Nomen:
glbeIsberg, &ronbsrg, S9Onpab, Btp'
pa9, 0ornhers, &eiffenberg nod heu'
te fir bic nett mad Siiben porIto'
Benos aroft bes 0euti9tums seugen,
Iino sbenio Iei9t gu errsi6eu, lpie bic
miloen &iiiten Sitriens. Die 8spOl'
ferung Der Stabt 96r5 iIt OOripieseno
friuuliI9, lie fpridt eine Dem 2doini'
f6en perponote Muu0ort. Gut OItsrs
rei9ii6 1T Iie ebsuIo Ts6r pie bic
IloipeniI6e 2anb6ep0Itsruns. Sn Der
aItberiibmten Staot, Die nit ibrsn
2aubsngGnsen, ibrsn 9uImensdrtsn
gnns .iiiblih ausiiebt, III fir eine -Gr'
lOfuns" bur9 ole Stalieniiiimi pdbr'
Ii9 teinerIei Stimmung porbanben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
Die stadt der EspsnfteiHer.

Die Snblreifen, e6enIo beftigen ipie
srfolsloIen @oritObe Der StdIisner se'
gen bds @6rasrs8sdeu baben Die 6f'
fsntIi6e 2lufmertIdmteit pisber ouf
@Drs ssridtet, eine Der f@Oniten unb
mertpiiroigfen StGbte Siib6iter'
rei9s. Die @unit bss &limas iit ibr
in tusetpobnli6em MaBe suteil ges
tporOsn. Ra9 Siiosn unb SiibreIten
offnet fid bier Die 2onbfdaft melt
unb ionnig. uno fper bon NOrben ber
nit Der Sausrnbubn onIun9t, pirb
bic 9eseniGBs nod pieI itGrter emps
finbsn als Der 9upenponOerer, Der
bonn 8rennsr na9 8riren obsr bonn
So9gelGnbe bon Dion gum @enfer
See Einobiteigt. &ommt man BON
Der $oritieite, 70 1T Der 1lebereuns
BON ben 0Oen, nur an einSelnen Stels
len bur9 SaIen unterbrodenen, abtr
teinestpegs, ipie man pieIfa9 slautt,
elmer Diiite glei9enoen SoGeefiIbsn
CUR bliibenben Sols2unbi9aft ldngs
lumer unb ipeniser per6Iiiffeno. Der
2ernoponer uno Der 9irnboumer
WaIb iinb bic nGdFen 9sbires, ounn
tommen bic aarnifden 4Ipen nit Der
Rslsrponb; in srDBerer Serne erbIidt
mon Die Sulif9en 2tlpen unb aud
bic aoraipanten i'm &drntnerldnoe.
@0r5 mar Der Sib sines md6tigen
bsuti9n @sfdIs4ts, Der gppsnitei'
ner. Martiuart III. erbuute balo
nad bem Sabre 1000 n. gbr. Ous
aaitsn, bsFsn setpaItiser adtieitissr
aern famt ben auBentiirmen nod er'
buIten 1T. Sm Sabre 1900 fam 90ra
on Die Subsburser. Sur grinnerung
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
@ietens 9lame.

@ordtet Sabr, iIeid I'M auiuit.
gSie mein Wiay bat fortiemibt,
Sa6t' i'd. 10 nm ySeibnadlt rum
So Der Slried iepib bod I'M.
llno id Jag 81 meine Sue,
Set id mir uff Heiiabr troIle
limb mir benn mid lGn9er radie.
Ssnu id beirat' meinen Ytare.
4ber ipie be 8eibuadt fam,
llnb bet M feen enbe nabm,
9a9t' id, Sitern iau5 beitimntt
Sinb iuer fertiJ nit ben Sintt.
llno id iage 5u Die Ole,
Set id 5lim sIpriI mir troIle.
So6 mei'm SnieI, ben 9auSIeirat,
Shreib id: Olteru ipiro iebeiratl
9cnn: Srobreiucmaherei,
Limb id Ihufte pie for 3iueil
SIteriIodeu 6immeIn los.
Soft. 100 bIeibt Der SrieSe bIob.
lln6 id iage 5u bic Ole,
Set id mir Sobanni troIIe.
gSenn DC eridteu Slaumeu fua6ieu,
Seirnt' id entidiebeu Yfageu.
gla, Scbami uirb ct ouh,
llno nod INNER Small rno 9ioodjl
Rieber itebn iuer BORN Guiult,
gSo Der Ylage fortientubt.
llno id id9e gu Die Ole:
Spielt De Seit iest nod ne 9loIe.
9labt er ionit man teiue Sareu.
SD bait burh unb mart Iff Raren
Sigmar Re brin9 a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

ipie er itsusrn ioG. Oumit Der 8eob'
a9ter Ginblid in ales betommt, pas
ibm pidtig eri9eint. 0o5u 1T nas
tiirli6 cine YerItGnoisung Sipiiden
sSiibrer uno 8eobadter nDtig, Die
iebp9 i'm Slugseus bur9aus ni9t 10
einfa9 1T, Oenn Rufe perben bonn
anattern oes Mlotors perI9Iungen.
lin bieIes SinOernis, esgen ous audi
bic bette 2unse obnmd9tig 1T, gu urns
geben, riifet man bic MiiIitGrfIugs
aeuse neueroinss pielfa9 nit Iautipres
9enben 5ernipre6ern aus, uno 5ipar
nit iosenonnten SsImitaticnen. bel
oenen ole 6ernb0rer, ipie Ibb. 1
5eist, bi9t an ben Sbrmuideln Iies
qen, pGbren0 oas Wlitropbpn in pnfs
ienbem 4bitanO Dor 6em Wtunoe bes
feitigt 1T. 9luf bisIe Weiie t0nnen ii4
5iibrer uno Seobo9ter. trob oes be-
tGubenben 2Grms bss Motors. miiEes
log bsritdnoisen, obne ooB fie bic
Sdnbe 5ur 8e0ienun9 Der Spre9aps
pardte Su benuBen brau4en.
Heben benz 6ernipre9er bat man in
Der lebten 3eit nod elm onoeres oiIfss
mittel bes tGeliben 2ebsns in Den
9ienIt Der 2uItauftlGruns gsitellt: Die
9ittiermoibine, bic bisber elm Siems
Gi6 perborgenes 9oIein in unferen
giiros gefiibrt bat. @enn Der 8eobs
o6ter oas @elGnoe nit ben feinbliben
StelIungen sei9net, 1T er meiit 10 bes
ifGftigt, oaB ibm feline 3ett ba5u
bleibt. 9(ufSei4nun9en gu MAIDEN. Sn
nnoereu SGllen, tpo er 3eit gu Rotis
sen finoet, Ipielen ii6 Die @reisniiTe
m0gli9erpeiIe in 70 raider 5olse ab.
bob er nit Der NieoerI9rift ni9t
na4tOmmeu tunn. lin fir oGIe M0gs
Ii6teiten OieIer 2trt, bic unter Inns
itGnben oen pollen Srfols zines aufs
tldrungsfIuges in 5rnse iteGlen tOnns
ten, gsriiItet gu fein. bot man in
5rontreib sinige MilitGrfIugseuge
nit 0iftiermni9inen (PbOnograpbeD
oerieben, ole na9 gl6b. 2 auf Dem i'm
9epbnbteriib angebrd4ten 3eibens
tii9 auFgsItellt iino. lin bic aufndbs
me bon auBengerduiden ous5uI9lies
ben, 1T ser our9 einen S9lau6 nit
bem S6rei6tiI6 berbun0ene Sdalls
ttidter btdbt Dor bem Wlunb bes Be
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
Seine llebnus.

Der &riegsfreipiIIigs, SbsrIebrer
e., erbdlt ben 9luftrus, Suslsi9 nit
einem Snmenbsn. bisber primaner,
bic Strobe Dor Der &oIerne gu fdu.
bern. gio9 siniser 3eit faIutisrt hsr
Primnner nit bem 8sisn unb ipridt:
nSerr SbsrIebrer, i'd bin fbpn fsrtig,
exegi monumentum acre peren-
Mus"
Die 9euts bIei6sn iteben. Cine aIte
Srau aus bem @oIte f9iitte!t ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

bember 1894 ieinen ginoug in @ors
f9au. Bel Der 0ritten Seilung Yos
lens Q795) fieI @arIhuu Unit Oem
2anoe MaSooien) an preuben, bis
Roppleon na9 Prsubens Stur3 am
10. DECEMBER 1906 in DarIdau eins
Sog unO 1907 geIegentli9 bes Sifiis
ter Stieesns elm Ser5ostum Waridau
biIbete, nit benz fGdiiIdsn S0nige
ais Sberbnupt.
Ha9 Der 8erni9tung Der sroben
armee RapOleons i'm Sabre 1912
iuicber nufgel0it, fieI 8arI9au infpIs
sc her SeI9liife Oss @iener &ongreIs
les i'm Sabre 1915 nit Den in Der
5tpeiten uno britten Seilung poIens
pon preuben erpor6enen @ebie.en
(ausf4lieBli9 ole beutige prppht5
PcTsa uno 9an3ie unb Sborn) an
Rublano. SEPT aber babsn bic 9euts
i9sn i'm 8erein nit ben brapen Diters
rei9ii6 ungoriI9en 8unOesgenoI>
len fdIt bos sanSe pplniihe 2onb.
bas preuBen berIor, fpisoer beIebt,
unb in @arihuu 1T am 5. 9luguIt elm
baperii1er Bring, @sneralfeIomor>
idaI Bring 9eopoIo, einse5osen. bes
SnperntOnigs 8rubsr. 100 Sabre
mar Waridnu obne 2tnfe6tuns ruI>
rid! Nus miro Der Sauptitu6t Yos
lens 3utunft iein9 S9lisbli9 mag
pph oarau erinnert tper0en, bob I1on
Griebri9 @ilbeIm Der @rObe 9ure
fiirit i'm Sabre 1856 Bel @arIhnu
gu finOen mar, mo sr i'm @ersiu nit
Dem bon ibm unierItiisten S9pebens
tOnise &nrl X. Die Pulen in breitdsts
ger S6la4t beiiegte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

gngIdu6er: On iolltcit infer 9letter
iein, unS mm bit on ebeufaus perprii'
gclt murbeul
Stalieuer: @as lpillit bu? Sait on
mid nidlt geraoe tuc9eu mciner -Sers
idllagenbeit" cngn9iert2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

penbepe9ungen ridten fam, bic er in
allen GinSelbeiten genau feItboIten
muB. Sn eeiuiiIem Sinn 1T ulers
bin9s aud Der 9eoba4ter an Ger
Giibruns bes 5Iu93erees bstsiIigt, pa
er bem 2snter, iiber Dem 3ieI on9es
tommen, bic u0tigen 8eiiungsn sibt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
Terniprener aKd DihtIermaIebiBe.

ais neucfie Silfsmittel Der 2uftauitld-
RING.
Sci 2uftertunoisungen ipirb oas
aIusaeug i'm 'ullgemeinen nit Sluei
perIOnen beiebt, Dem 5iibrer, oehen
rin3ise pfli4t es 1T. Oas 5lugSeug
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

Seam'rob, iest ee6it Ou gum appeu,
2ur biinmliIhen Yarooe:
aSerr, Ias Sein glntlis Iidt uno ben
S6m Ieudlfen boiler @naoe!"
GJe6enf oil nns. meiu aampfsenob.
8ieueidlt fino, CD Der Sag perilob
8ir oben aud 5ur Steu'.
limb ipenn bid lmier Serr9ott fragt:
.gBus fuiIit bu fin ne @naoe?"
9anu Iprih 5u i9m mir unbcr5a9t;-
rgr Iiebt bas Seutide. Graoel"
.Serr, nimm bid aIIer 8aiien an
Ser @roben uno Der aIeinen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

aopf unb tritt nn ben Oberlebrer
beran nit ben @Ortsn; ~Sie, Gols
bate, bon Strabenfesen baben Sic
teene abnung. sic fegen ia ten
sonSen 0red uuf ii9 gu unO treten
nodber nit ben 2atiden brtn rum.
9et miiiien sic 10 modem" Sprads,
srgriff ben 8eien, unb in flint Mis
nuten mar Der plub esiGubert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

obodters b.feitist. slaf bieIs Weite
iSnnen aae Wabrnebmunssn, ole
ptbtia erideinsn, auf Der @aI3e oes
@pre9appnrats fsitge1aIten iperesn,
obne boB Der 9eobo4ter bsjm 3eid'
men Ober pbOtograpbieren se1inoert
lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04
9uIitiidler edcinruerfer.

2orb ait9sner iIt Der Meinung,
bic Siege, bic bic Oeuti9en Strotes
gen i'm Often fir ii9 beanipruGtsn.
biirften ii9 oIs bertleiOete giieser'
Iagen berausFeIlen. = @ir babsn
Serrn 9itdsnsr bisber fir sinsH
siHissrmaBsn perniinftigsn Meui@su
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

Ser 8itipcu Sr6neu baIte all -
IS iin6 10 uieI gu iueincu.
geIhirm' Sas Scutide Snterlaub,
Glib ms ben Sieg in umlre Sauo
limb ienb' bon oeinem Scg,E
llns einen reiheu Te9en."
llub INN I6laf' einl Die SaIue fraht
Shari iibcr oeiuem 9rabe.
SreimaI niro iie Dir barge6ra6t
Gls Iebte gbrengnbel
Gm Berg bri6t iih Der auau;
9ein' 9llb' fol- er niht ibredenl
Seb' iuobIl 8eim ~@roben 8eden"
Sa ieben mir ius all
2etter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

SmidJrift mf ciner Gntlnniungsau.
italt.
,Sritt Elm SoIoat
Sn pieies 9aus,
gtuf le6t Der MenId,
Gs Itirbt bic 2aus.
(etus Der rarisss5situns Der Sefts
Scpen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-11-04

Erans0IiIdler San5ersg ginbeder nit Il'
idliuenaeiue6r; Siibrer unb Seobadl'
ter sur beiieren gerItdnoigilng NIT
Sernipre6er uilseerilltet.
su Ienten unS gu iteuern. uno benz
BeObadter, Der, bn er nit Der 9dno'
babuna Der MnI4ine nidts gu i9nfs
fen bat, feline ungeteiIte gtufmertinms
teit ouf 6os iiberflosene @eIanoe uno
bic feinoIiden StelIunsen uno Srnns
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
State Highway
Board is Here

The state highway advisory board
were met at Grants Pass this morn
ing by members of the county court
and taken over the highway to Med
ford, where they lunched. This af-
ternoon they were met by several
prominent Ashlanders at the foot of
the Billings hill and are spending the
day on the Siskiyou grade. Tonight
they will have dinner here and at s
o'clock will attend a meeting at the
Commercial Club, where they will
consult with the citizens of Ashland.
Everybody is invited to be at the
Commercial Club meeting tonight.
In all probability Mr.. Benson will
explain his new plan for issuing state
bonds for roads.
Besides State Engineer Cantine the
party is composed of the members OF
the board, who are S. Benson, the
Portland road enthusiast and philan-
thropist; Leslie Butler of Hood Riv-
er and j. H. Albert, the Salem bank
er. After viewing local roads and
the Siskiyou highway the party will
go to the California line and thence
to Crater Lake and Klamath Falls
and Bend.