davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Il bns been announced that here
after any entertainments or attn
letic events given by the Cass Tech
nical high school will be under the
supervision OF the student council.
which is composed entirely OF IN
dcrgraduates.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Mr.. Moehlman, instructor Of In
dustrial history In Eastern high
school. entertained his -ciasses
Thursday With an exhibition Of pho
tographs OF Colorado, which hc
took this summer. The victuSea
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The English teachers In M
high school are planning an Z
tainment for the remainder ~
faculty, to take place Friday
noon. Dec. II.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

A special meeting OF the East
erp" stan was held in Eastern high
Thursday. and Miss Harrtettc Coyle
faculty advisor, suggested several
methods of improving the monthly
publication. The regular meeting
Of the stan will be next week.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

The Western high school G.
ira, under the direction q ~
A. Kurth, will give 4 conce(
the school auditorium Wedno
afternoon, Dec. 8. There wa1E
NO charge for admission. - ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

showed the rich mineral ~
the Colorado Rockies. Nj.
man made an extensive sto
the vegetable life end mineg
posits In the Rockies. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

Roll No. 1885. For grading and
paving Brush street. from the north
curb line or Holbrook avenue to city
limits:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06


w,
w
ohn H..
w
MAY
sPRN
Aprl5
Evening star., 1915-02-19

explained a complex situation. And
the combination controlled the cau-
Gus.
Had Mr.. Clark's advice been taken
at the start, the time of this session
would have been given in the main
to the supply bills. He recommended
such a course in an interview before
the session began. With the eye of
experience, he saw the real situation
and the advisability of meeting it.
But as he was not a factor in the
House in proportion to the dignity
of his office, his observations were
not adopted. Other measures were
put ahead of the supply bills, and
now there is a blockade with moth
ing to show for it.
The Speakership shorn of power is
bound to lose the attraction it once
possessed. Men of the grade of
Randall, Carlisle, Reed, Crisp, Can
non and Clark will seek opportunity
on the floor, and leave the chair to
parliamentarians.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
School Pilgrims to Washington.

The spring migration to Washing
ton of students has set in and the
news chronicles that 200 from the
State Normal School at West -Ches-
ter, Pa, have arrived in Washington
for three-day visit. These days will
be spent in seeing the great exhibits
which the United States shows at its
capital, in seeing the wheels of
American government go round and
in laying up experiences that will be
treasured memories for life. A trip
to Washington has become a regu-
lar thing with a large and increasing
number of schools, and has been
found by school authorities to op-
crate well as reward to students
and as broadening influence on their
minds. Seeing things gives one a
livelier and richer comprehension of
them than reading about them and
the pilgrimage to Washington gives
such pleasure and benefit to young
Americans that this practice is rapid
ly extending among schools in the
outlying parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Competitive Barbarism.

Through successive and reciprocal
retaliations Great Britain and Ger
many are between them annulling in
ternational law, destroying neutral
rights and reverting to barbarlsm IN
warfare. Each blames the other for
the initiative in violation OF the laws
OF war; each claims to resort reluc-
tantiy and in self-defense to law
less and abhorrent devices of de-
struction. Great Britain will reluc-
family starve non-combatant Ger
many. Germany will reluctantly slay
through submarines without notice
non-c n-combatants on defenselesS mer-
Chant ships. In self-defense both ma
tions will srrew the high seas with
floating mines. recklessly threatening
murder OF unoffending neutrals-
Either the two belligerents should
in response to the representations OF
neutral nations cease competitive re-
taliations in barbarism and revert by
agreement 10 the usages of civilized
war, or they should declare formally
the abrogation of international law
in relation to this war, and by dccla-
rations of new forms of blockade of
each others coasts forbid all neutr al
ships on pain of death TO approach
northern Europe.
II is better for both belligerents
simultaneously to quit barbaric war
methods than to engage with ever
increasing fierceness in competitive
barbarism, each driving or dragging
the other to lower depths.
But is it possible to get two antag-
onists. gripped in a desperate strug-
gle for life. to listen to reason?
Evening star., 1915-02-19
The Speakership.

1t is agreed that Mr.. Clark saved
the ship bill at the House caucus.
And it was considerable saving for
the democratic party. An appeal had
been taken from the Senate, where
the Presidents plan stood halted.
Clearly, therefore. had the House
democrats failed him, the President
would have been left in a sorry
plight. D
Mr.. Clark's words possessed weight
beyond their appeal for harmony.
They came from a man charged by
some of the Presidents friends with
lukewarmness toward the admins
tration. But here he was, not in
agreement with the full purpose OF
the President as respected the ship
measure, asking for favorable action
in the party's behalf. He did not
show the slightest evidence of a
crouch.
The result is another proof OF the
unwisdom OF the democrats in dis
with the greatest part of the power
OF their ablest House member. Seat
ed in the chair as a mere presiding
officer, Mr.. Clark is confined to COM
paratively small duties. The debates
do not know him. The committees
do not feel his guidance. No legis-
lation is shaped by him. An orator
of great influence. a good judge of
men, and a national legislator Of
twenty years experienee-should
such combination be cut out of the
House equation in these times of all
times?
In the caucus Mr.. Clark did not ap-
pear as the Speaker. He was pres
cnt as member of the House, spoke,
and was heard, as such. Therefore,
the combination had full play. The
orator was at his best. The party
leader showed his loyalty to the
party. The experienced legislator
Evening star., 1915-02-19
The Court Auditor,

The Bar Association and the Board
OF Trade have made perfectly clear
in their reports and debates the rad
ical difference between the court au-
ditor or the master in chancery and
recorders, registers, clerks, etc,
whose duties are ministerial, and
consist in the performance by dep
uty OF slight mechanical services for
many persons for small fixed fees,
which on account OF their number
aggregate more than a reasonable
compensation for an official who
works by proxy and renders no per-
sOnal service. This class of officials
ought 10 be paid a reasonable fixed
salary, and is so paid nearly every
where. In graftinfested communities
d fee system which brings grossly
excessive compensation to political
boss-controlled sinecures is graft
breeding and obnoxious.
The master in chancery or court
auditor performs by direction of the
J.,
legal and judicial and that are COM
pensated by litigants in exact pro-
portion to the service rendered in
varying amounts fixed by the court
itself. His reasonable compensation
depends like a lawyers upon the
number OF cases referred to him and
the amount and character of per-
sonal work which he does upon
them.
The master in chancery or court
auditor as a consequence is not any
where paid fixed salary. The
power and duty are in the court
which appoints him to see that he
Is only reasonably compensated by
Individual litigants for the services
which he actually performs for them
To suggest graft in respect to this
kind OF fee system is to attack the
court.
The preeedents are thus all for nc
nxod salary for the court auditor
while nearly all the precedents are
for nxed salaries for the other class
of officials with whom the court au-
dItor IS confused by the unthinking
In what respect does our cour,
auditor differ from any other master
in chancery? Where in all the
world is a master in chancery paid
by salary? Why should a congress.
man who wants to do the right thing
by Washington impose upon the com.
munity in the rnisused name OF re.
form' u method of compensatins
masters in ohancery which is rejected
III his own state and in all ths
states2
Influenced by this line of reason,
ing, the Bar Association and til.
Board OF Trade opposed Legislation
which proposed to take this cour,
official, paid by litigants a compen
sation fixed by the court. from tn,
control of the court in this respec
and to make the position a Distric
Office with a fixed salary, wheI
Evening star., 1915-02-19

According to divorce disclosures
New York woman became indiffer-
ent to her husband because he could
not learn to dance. This fact may
show him unworthy to be a modern
husband, but it will hardly suffice for
the customary argument to the ef-
feet that he is a fiend in human form.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Preparations to shoot a United
States consul were discovered in time
to obviate one of the most difficult
cases for apology and explanation
that Mexico has yet developed.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
An Understudy.

so you have employed a chauf-
feur?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
"I thought you said that in order
to enjoy a car a man ought to run it
himself"
That's true. don't feel much like
letting the chauffeur run the car. l
keep him on hand to take the blame
when it doesn't run to suit my fam
lily"
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Unwelcome Uplift.

The Uplift once favored
With industry complete,
Until at length it savored
The cost of bread and meat.
Now as little buyer
say, with sorrow vast,
That every price is higher
Than prices Of the past.
An Uplift, I contended,
Would ease our mortal pains.
Then Zeppclins ascended
And likewise aeroplanes.
I've altered my position;
'Tis now bereft of mirth.
l raise this one petition:
Lets all get back to Earth"
Evening star., 1915-02-19

1t would be interesting to see how
some of the European nations would
go about the work of making Mexico
safe and peaceful if the responsible
ity for doing so could be handed over
to them.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

The party in power is invariably
subjected to severe congressional
censure for doing the same things
that were done by the preceding
party in power.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office. 11th st. AM Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
european Office: Regent st.. Lond"n.
England.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

The Spanish parliament was dis
solved by King Alfonso in the face
of the fact that important appro-
priation bills were pending. A kings
position enables him to disregard oc-
casionally the feelings of the legis-
lator and his more or less remote
constituent.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

A Sing Sing prisoner has been
carrying on the same transactions
that caused his indictment by the
grand jury. The location of his Of
fee does not make any great dif-
ference to the juggler in finance.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

An effort to establish a war zone
involves some interesting discussion
of the theory of contributory negli-
gencc on the part of nations whose
ships happen to be blown up.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Clues to Character.

"He said that if I refused to marry
him it would break his heart" said
the sentimental girl.
I'm sorry to hear that" replied
Miss Cayenne. The remark indi-
Gates that he has taste for senti-
mental novels"
Evening star., 1915-02-19

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by
month: daily only, % cents per month:
Sunday only. 20 cents per month Crders
ma be sent by mail. or telephone Main
2440. Collection is marc by carrier az
the end of each month.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
A Punctilious Trader.

"Didn' Buff Jackson tell you dat
mule he traded to you is a pow'ful
kicker?"
HE didn' 'zactly tell me, but he tried
to be honest. He th'owed in two bot
ties of liniment an crutch without
no extry charge"
Evening star., 1915-02-19

An extra session mainly for fi1ibus-
tering purposes could not be expect
ed to appeal strongly to popular SEN
timent
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Spectacles are likely to become
more expensive just at time when
people have tired their eyes reading
explanations of the high cost of liv-
ing.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
An Irreverence.

Our legislature passed some laws
Unthought of by our dads;
A lot of ems n. G.. because
They're nothin' only fads.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

PAYABLE IN advance-by mall. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. 60 cenfs-
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Stsr. 81 year: Sunday Star. g. 40 year.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

A big war makes the few hundred
millions spent on an interoceanic
canal look like small change.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Impressions.

Latin is dead language, is it not?"
Well" said the pharmacist, as he
looked at long prescription, some
times think it's a dead language,
and then again get an idea that it's
pretty lively, killing people on its own
account"
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Entered as second-class mall matter at
the post office Il Washington. d. c
Evening star., 1915-02-19

War has introduced into history a
bread line that reaches around the
world.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
$6.98 and $3.50
Samples of Misses Spring Goats.

OF covert and serses in colors,
novelty cloth and white, the
latter with black velvet collar and
large novelty buttons.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
More Sample Suits
On Sale Tomorrow Morning.

The makers are anxious to
learn of the styles to be popular
and thus these early sales at
price concessions.
Evening star., 1915-02-19


ducedat
depatm or1e no
the Pais Royals bousesthey
carmen the he
trimmings shapeds
ehework,t the every o a
The of N1erE noid
ervwithsh short rtand dongse
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Ii6er Semperatur fliiiIis blsibt, erbGIt
man our1 26ien Der oben aneegebes
men StOffe in Spiritas bel gelinber
WGrme. 0isfes trdet man NIT Dem
pinfel auf. gs erbGrtet Ii9 no6 bem
auftrusen in einiaen Susen.
@ummibou fedIiuge.
9tIs StedFinge peroen Sriebipiben
nit 5fpsi biz brei 8lGttern perpsns
bet. Sieie tperben nit einem i6arfen
MeFer abgef9nitten unb na6oem Der
uustreienbe Milffaft ansetrodnet 1T,
an elm Sol5ftGb6en eebunben, bos ettpu
bier 3ol iiber ben Stsdling berous.
rost. So pirb Der Stsdlins in sinc
nit 8nFer eeFiiIlte ,GlaIde ssFedt.
gu a6tsn 1T barouf, oob Der Stedlin1
itets In b1s DaFsr rei6t. Die @ufs
ifeIlune erfolst i'm 5eniter i'm Solbs
T9attsu. Ra9 bier Biz Ieds Woden
biIbeu iid Die er'ien WiirSslden aus
Sino fie balbfineerlane seporoen. ger
fdldet man bic SIafde unb isbt bic
Stsdlinse lnter erDbter S6onuns Der
Duraeln in lei9te 2auberos. Cine
nsus 8srpfIansuns in frGftissre @rbe
erfolst, ipbalb Der Stedlinsstopf
burdpur5eIt TT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
Rrouts 8 IN idel.

Man nimmt elm gfunb Webl, eibt
Elm 81 basu, cine priie Sal5 uno ses
niigenb ialtes @aHer. nm einen slat>
ten Sets gu bereiten. Der uuf einem
Brett ausgeroIIt pirb. ldbt Jpn auf
beiben Seiten Elm ipenis ubtroden unb
f9neioei ibn in @ierede. Damn nimmt
man einen fleinen 3rauttopf, badt ibn
fem, ialat stipas unb ldbt augsoedt
cine Stunbe itsben. Damn bas &raut
gut ouspriiden, braun biiniten lafen
In beibem Sett. Die Seispisrede sibt
man in fodsnbes SulSpuFer, ldbt to>
den, Bis fie fdpimmen, oann auf elm
@ieb lesen, nit tultem DaFsr abfpis
ten, pieber abtropfen lufen, bann in
bos aebiinitete araut lesen uno nit
etpas seffobenem pfsffer beftreusn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
aartoffeItorte.

3pei giselb perbsn nit ein.m
9iertelpfunb 9riessuder tii9tis pers
riibrt unb seriebene 3itrOnsniaale bas
ran sessben. Soss porber bat man
msblise 9artoffeIn nbsetodt, bic nun
auf bsm Reibeiien seriebsn iperoen.
Gin babies pfunb otefer geriebenen
aartoffeln fpsrbsn su GieeIb uno 3ute
fer seseben, unb bic MaFs no4mals
gut ssriibrt. 3ulebt pirb Der itsife
S9nee Der Sipei gipeib leidt baruns
ter ssSOssn, bi. Maife in bic porsss
ridtets Sorm gefiilIt unb Bel gutter
Witelbibe sebadsn. Sis Sorts tann
su @sin unb See sereidt lperoen nnb
f9msdt dbnIid pie 8istuittu9sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
Die itbr uui anisrsm GsbSnbe seist
bic Seit gum Sbaren.
MercbamtS
llm6 Mlcc6amics
Samf,
A19 Gprnee Stra6e.
aapitaI $250,OOO.00.
lltbtriGu6 $700,000.00.
Nerlnf iuegeit
&opfWe6

Gin 8opfipeb untergrGbt Sbre
@nergie rno gegeiiteruug. Sc to-
tet Die 2ebensidfte um6 9r6fte.
8iele.9eilte ner6en nid)t MIR rlii.
niert in ibren Hernen, ionoern Der.
Eeren aub ibr @eif6ft uno morale
fde Sruit our6 ben beit1noigen
Druid ouf ibre 9erpen berrriabt
oira &opfidmer0en.
9r. Miles' slnti.8ain 9SiIIen ia.
ben fpGbreno Dem leBten 8iertel-
Sobrbunbert iib oIs oas popuIGre
2in6erln9smitteI fir &ppftpeb itnb
biele onoere Sdmer5en bep6brt.
Sic bringen i6nea Die eepiinidte
$ilfe.
sic entbalten feline 0roguerie-
poren, Die einen Song biIben. sic
baben feline idlimme Iodpirfuu.
gen. 2eilte. Die iie aebrauden, be-
5eigen gerne oieie Sbatia1en.
Nlrs. s. g. Moormun, bon 528
7tb stpe., q. 6. Roanofe, @a., iaete
fiir5lid:
SO babe 9r. RiIeV anti.Rain gineH sfs
Snhren aebrnutht unb fnbe bisieIben Elm Iebr
ipertoeles 6eilmittel FIR Rupipeb in iebr fursts
Belt. SD eebs niemalS oni eine @eiie pbge etns
Sdhochtel mitsnnehmeu. urb bnlte imrnet etnen
Gorrat in meinem 6anie. Sd bemertte niemaIl
sins id'ItHin's Radiuirfunn bon ibrsm Gsbraudh-s
Sn allen apptbefen-25 Sufsn tas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
@utes sc NJ iife.

Gute au6resepts fir Semitic finb
foIssnbe .Spib9urb" pis Spinut sss
fo6t ap1 aopHalat 70 seto4t, oosr
beioes Sufammento4en, cine quite But
tsrIauce, man tnnn iie BON Woiier
ob.r miI6 MAIDEN. Mil4 ma9t .s
pitanter fbmsdsn. elm sutes pot
Roaf, sebdmpftes Sleiih, 'baau 1T
fsbr fsin gum gta9tii4, Sndleberrp
9fanntudsn; man ma4t eiuen se1
pDbnli9sn pfunntu8enteig nit vi,
ni6t su biinn, tut Sett ooer Butter,
ipus beFer lit, in bic pfanne, bnnn
Seia, ni6t au bid, Die Sudlebesrsn
oben Orauf, ettpos BON Oem Seis briis
Der; tuenn braun, ipenoet mon ibn auf
einem 9edsl, mub langfam braten;
ipenn fertie, nit 3uder beitreuen. OBJ
fiiblsn laHen; idmedt tpunoeri9On.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Genu bic 8slt ipdftr srfuhrsn rpirO.
ipsl6 punbsrbares peer @nslano iest
orsaniIiert bat. miro iie ritumm Dor
@ritaunen isin", miro iest bebauptst.
au6 i'm uoriseu Wfai iollte bic Welt
i9on ftauuen. iibsr bic britti9e Shsn'
fiue In Slanoern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Bemsrfensmsrtt bel manben unie'
rsr srOBeu amsriiauiiden Sldtter 1T bic
Tbatiads, baB ie sr0ber uno anbal'
tenoer bic Sisss Der DeutiAen, ie
frampfbafter, ,uber unbesriiuoeter msrosn
(ie In ibrer Serbsrrlibuu9 Der Eapfer'
fsit unb Der Sisse Der Guiirten = bic
8ufisn sinssihloHsn. @s ftedt Wtetboos
barin, bic Ssrbuusnsn ,u usrberrlihsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
urtetI.

9pn einem Sunhe ipuroe Elm bDies
unb bGBli6ss Weib eebiHen. Den
Strsit, OBJ Der Suno ton geipeien, uns
terftiibts elm 8stunntsr auf Der Steae
nit ben @Orten: nWer bel Der unbeibt,
Der mub tol iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Gls Tbsobors Gtooiepslt nod bic
Ra6t bate, tpollte er bic rgielu Dorf
Rorlb", bic ibu bamals als Dtmaeo.
gen blositellte, ussen v Wtaieftdtsbslsioi'
sune- bslansen. Sect weiB sr iid Dor
Srsube gar ni4t 3u faGeu, baB oaHslbe
Blatt sineu beruorrassnoen Gntbeil an
Der Ssss sessn bic Deutid' amsrifansr
nimmt. SSie iust bod pstne:
Seiteu babt ibr mid uerftanoeu,
Selteu aud ueritauo Id tu9.
Dob ats mir I'm Drtd uns fanben,
Da usrftuuosn mir uus sltih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
sietennt bos metter.

aammsriunsfer: rSobann, eeb'n g
ni6t sur @nGbigen! 9ie iit beuf
i9leat uufs'lest. Sd bab' Spar beim
Sriiisrsn nur cine Sbrfeise BON ibr
bstOmmsn, ober ib hubs s'ipiirt, iie
bat nod elm paor in Der Sanb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

SrHbsr bsiB ss: Sn Polsn III nidts
su boIsn. Die Rulisn ubsr haben gan.
anbtre @rfabrunssn ssmadt. iintsmalen
iis iid bort bic ihOnftsn Sriissl ssboll
habsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Dsutidlanb sibt offi3ieu Die ruiiiidsr
8erlulte felt 2. Wfai auf 800, 900 Got,
uno 100000 @efaugeue an. abe
bas piro bic alliirtsn.PrsHe uitt FIN
bern. su iassn: rEbs &uiiian Is fill
intaetN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Der britii&s 9uftiaiffsr.Sffisisr. bsr
nn1 snsliI6sn 8sri6ten bel Sftsnos
.finsIebanbsb" elm bsutl6es llnteriee'
boot perisnite, bat alio mfiuslsbanoebA
porbsisstroffeu. Der osutihe 0eridt
m.loet, baB oas u.8oot unbsiddoist
inrhdaeiehrt 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Die sngliihs Prsiis perfiiuost iub
elnb, oae Der @rOBfiirft Jiifolauiswitd
einsn srOBsn Triumph srruustn babe
inbem er feline armee In Si9erbei
bru6ts. Das 1T gum @dl3sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Sn @nslanb sibt fia bereits Elm Der.
artissr pauii1sr Shrtden se9sn ben
llutsrissboottriss Dsutidlanb's iunb.
baB cir @rsb ii6 erlauben ourfte.
balboffi,isl funO Bu ssben, oab eng
lamb Die .iSreibeit Der WfeereA pabr'
iGsinlif) tpieoer seftatten miiroe, penn
DsutI9laub ben llntsriesboot 2riss
sdnjlith einItellsn miiroe. Glio fein
Susbunssrn mebr nm ieosn Prsis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
Sn Der Peripsftibe.

Bill: rGine feds Monate aIte GO'
reGIe 1T feds 3oll lans!"
Sim: rSu, penn bu iie fdnsit-ipds
ter errsi4t iie eins 2dnse bon a4t5ebn
3ol!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

@r.8ubiunss unb Raubrsitsr TsObp
flihrt ssssnwdrtis sinsn inoianiihel
3rissstan3 sessn Deutidlaub auf. III
tpiro pirfli6 amiiiant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
9ufiin nftiaes.

Grsi,berin: r9IlIO nun fpolIen mir
bns SilfsseitipOrt ~faben" buransbs
men. S.uts bnTt Ou bic S4iirse, sss
tern battsit bu iie unb mOrsen-'
Rino; .Morsen-iit iie f9mubig"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Ole @nslanbsr ihssrsn f6 ben
3udud um Onfel Sam's Boritsilunaep
iiber bic Sreibeit Der Gee ba miiiiep
i9ou bic Deutidsn Orouuns i4uffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

8snn Die 9lassn bes italisniidsr
@susruliiiimus fbsr bas idledte Ust
ter nidt aufb0rsu, wsroen Die @nsldn
Der tbm nod einen Der bombeniihsren
Reeenl9irme uersbreu miiHen, bic &c
ssnmdrtis in Souoon 10 fart In ylah-
fraae iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09

Die RuHsn wdrsu ulio .usrbroidsn-
Die anbsrsn muBien ii6 bis isst mil
aussisbissn 9Oftprobsu bssniissn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
9itanter Rtnberbraten.

Gin Stiid iafti9es, massres Sleiia
tpirb sebOris eeiIOpft. ssialaen uno in
einen S9mortopf selegt, in benz man
ein Slid Butter febenb beiB gemaat
bat. 0arin ldbt man ss unter forts
aefebtem 9egieben ouf bsiben Setten
brdunen, fiigt elm Bis 5p.i srpBs, ges
fddIte 3piebel basu, eisbt fo9enb.s
WaiIer odriiber unb lGbt bas Sleii4
IanaIam pei9 I6moren. Sobalo es
aar un6 Die 9ribe gut einseto4t TIT,
aibt mon .inen 20ffel miIben Giiig
basu, Elm pdar 3itronsnideiben obne
Rerne, einen 2Dffsl eingemadte Gboms
planons unb einsn 26ffel perl5tpies
beln, lGbt fie einmaI aufto6en, f4medt
ab unb glib iie gum 8raten. Soats
bic Sauce su biinn fein, mub mon iie
nit einem in DaFer perquirlten 2Offel
Rartoffelmsbl iGmis iOdsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
Der Reitbabn.

llnteroffiaier: rDu ieb' mir nur
elmer bieien &erl an &ommt Der
nidt 6absrisbopit pie Der ielise
S9msrSenrsi9 auf ber Siridtub!9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-09-09
DleEelspbOnnummsr oes. BOGeublatt
1T tsst 23O9 tnenss).

Rsun ruifii&s Ssftunssn finb bsrsits
ssfallen. @ern6e ipie beim 9esslibie.
ben-alle neune