davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07

farther north, as well as the place
from which the principal highways
and trails into the interior diverge,
it is a center of commercial activity.
1t is the terminus of the railway from
the south. 1t has four banks, numer-
Gus industrial plants, including saw.
mills, ship repair and building yards,
soap and candle factories, shoe and
cigar-making establishments, two
breweries, and many pretentious
wholesale and retail mercantile
houses.
Most of the larger cities and towns
of the country are located either on
the Central Paraguayan railway or on
the Paraguay river. The most impor.
tant Of these is Encarnacion, at the
southern boundary of the republic,
where the railway trains are ferried
across from Argentina. 1t has about
10000 inhabitants. The principal in.
dustries of the district are grazing,
timber-cutting and the preparation of
yerba mate. Encarnacion is a port
of entry and is the distributing point
for the southern portion of Paraguay.
The town of Paraguay, north of En-.
carnacion of the railway, has a pop
ulation of about II ,000 and is located
in a rich cattle and timber region.
Luque, a town of $4,000 inhabitants,
short distance from Asuncion, is In
a district from which tobacco and
miscellaneous agricultural products
and alcohol come. The other places
along the railway range in size from
shipping points for large estates to
small communities more or less inter.
ested in grazing, agriculture and tim.
ber cutting.
On the Paraguay river from south
to north among the places Of impor.
tance may be mentioned Pillar, with
about 1000 inhabitants. North of
Asuncion is Villa Hayes, with a pop.
ulation, including that of the adjacent
country, of 10000. 1t is on the west
side of the river in what is known as
the Gran Chaco country. The princi
pal industries are grazing and agrI.
culture, including a cane-sugar mill
and distillery. Farther north on the
river is another cattle district in Con.
cepcion, having about $4,000 inhabi
tants.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07
Inst IN Re Sure

"Gawge Washington Ab'ham Lin
coin Christofo Colombus Andy Jack.
son Jeff'son Davis! You all come in
dis heah house dis minute, TO- I tan
you ALL"
Mandy was yelling it at the top OF
her voice.
/ waited, expectant Of covering
obedient regiment, which 1 expected
to see file past, says writer in the
New York Telegram.
There rushed by one little kinky-
haired pickaninny.
stepped up to Mandy. "OI course,
it is none of my business, but that
little fellow seems to be the most
obedient child you have"
"Suttenly he am" she replied. AND
he's all has, too"
"But you called a round dozen diff
ferent names?"
"All the names you done heard me
call is his'n. We done give him them
thar names so when he's growed up
and his names called outIin cot white
folk will sure know he comes from a
quality family!"
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07
REALLY NOT HIS Line
TERROR" SATISFIED He WAS IN
WRONG BUSINESS.
OF Course He Had Killed Eleven MeE
and Never Been Licked, but at
That He Had Mistaken
His Vocation.

When We opened the old -Four Ks
In Nevada, 1t was no time at all be
fore q lively town was founded and
hundreds Of people came pouring In.
In those days every community had
Its terror. He was supposed to be
able to outdrink, outyell, outshoot and
Outright everything on legs in his 1u-
risdiction. Sometimes he was a free
lance and again he was employed as
a sort of policeman. We wanted q
man to protect company property and
one day giant Of chap weighing
2O5 pounds and six feet tall applied for
the place.
Are you fighter?" was the first
question asked of him.
Il am" replied he. I've had 20
fights In seven weeks"
Afraid of anything mortal?"
Nothing mortal or immortal"
Shoot both handed"
II do"
use the bowie knife?"
Perfectly at home with it. SIR"
How many men have you killed
this last year,"
well, this has been an off year
with me, as / was sick in bed for six
weeks and so / haven't got but
Ieven."
Suppose, now, that q terror from
some other camp should come over
here to clean you out? Have you ever
met any other terror and downed him
"a genuine terror. from the headwa-
ters of Fighting creek?"
Il can't say that l ever have, sir
not regular terror, SIR
Then you can't tell how you would
act2"
why, should probably fight him."
But you can't say for sure. How
ever, come back at four o'clock this
afternoon"
We sent over to Cedar Flats, five
miles away, for their terror. We knew
him to be the genuine stuff, and when
he arrived we posted him as to what
was wanted. At four o'clock when our
alleged terror returned to the shaft,
the Cedar Flats terror suddenly
waltzed out on him with hair-raising
whoop and called out:
"Whar's the bloody, blocmin' hyena
who has been passing hisself of
around here as a fighter? Whoop!
Maugh. Ugh! Somebody pint him out
to me and then tie my hands and legs
H. T IL -
Our alleged terror turned pale and
looked nervous and the Cedar Flats
man pranced around cracking his
heels together and shouting:
''Whoop! Put him out! Let him
stand before me! Tie me all up in
knots, head me up in that barl, and
then I'll lick him or go over the cliff!
Great snakes, but won't somebody
show me the fellow who says"
1 pointed to our terror and the Ce-
dar Flats man let out scream and
rushed for him. The chap who had
only killed leven men Just fell right
down in a heap, and 1t was five min
utes before we could bring him to.
He was whittier than -four, and limpsy
as a rag, and it was all of half an hour
before he could walk away.
How do you account for it?" I
asked him as he was ready to go.
Il must have gone in the wrong busi-
ness" he gloomily replied.
How do you mean?'
Il ought to have been preacher" !"
Chicago Daily News.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07

Divine services the Fifteenth Street A. NJ church. between
West Sunday Sepl 1zth F. Peck 32d,
All branches of the Masonic fraternity will
All public reception of Supreme Council
Monday, Sept p. Foresters' hail.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07

the road runs across vast tracts or
luxurious grazing land, broken here
and there by lines of low, timber-cov-
cred hills. Buildings and other evil
dences Of development are few and
far between, compared with the ex-
tent of the country, and one Is i'm
pressed with the fact that there is
ample room there for thousands of
home-seeking immigrants from the
congested districts of Europe, who
would find an agreeable climate and
soil fertile and extensive enough to
feed not only themselves but many Of
the other inhabitants Of the world.
Timber is so plentiful in the Para
guayan country that the railways use
1t for fuel AT every railway station
are huge logs and squared timbers
ready for shipment. On the hillsides
where clearings have been made, as
we'll as in the bottom lands, besides
the rich grass, the corn, the alfalfa,
and the tobacco, healthy sugar cane
is seen.
Arriving at Asuncion at p N. Sun
day, the train runs into large termi-
nal station which, though modern in
appearance, is said to be the first rail-
way station built in South America.
A British engineer constructed 1t about
fifty years ago, and the girders and
other parts of the framework, which
at hasty glance one would say are
iron, are in fact wood that is as sound
today as when the building was erect
ed.
Asuncion Is an important port for
river movements. The larger vessels
from the River Plate bring their car
goes to Asuncion, whence merchan-
disc Is taken overland or transshipped
tn smaller boats for points farther I'D
the river. Although it is river port
over thousand miles from the sea.
coast. the size and number Of large
vessels at the dock, or at anchor
awaiting their turn to go to the docks
and the many smaller craft, as well
as the large and commodious harbor
give 1t much the appearance of sea
port.
Enclosed by Big Rivers.
The Republic of Paraguay is al
most completely surrounded by wa
ter, being bounded on nearly all sides
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07

from the little stand where they had
lain when he rushed away on his
urgent errand.
Il know the thief" he declared to
a group in the parlor. "If find the
jewelry thrown over the transom in
my room by tomorrow morning, well
and good. II not, shall swear out
a warrant"
Pearce was not In the room when
this remark was made. He heard Of
1t when he came home from a call on
Annette. His intention was to go to
Bolger and tell him of being in his
room that morning. AS he passed
It on his way to his own, however,
the absence Of light induced Pearce
to consider that Bolger was either
away or asleep.
Pearce was just leaving the house
the next morning, when man wait
ing at the front de- way touched him
on the shoulder.
"You are under arrest" he an
nounced, and produced a warrant
charging Pearce with the theft Of the
missing jewelry belonging to Bolger.
Pearce offered no resistance. All
that was manly in his nature, how
ever, came to the surface as, glancing
back at the house, he saw the face
of Bolger peering malevolently from
behind curtain. It was less the man
mourning loss, than of one gloating
over the opportunity to degrade and
disgrace an envied rival.
Pearce was taken into the court
room of the examining magistrate.
Half dozen other prisoners were
seated just beyond him awaiting ar
raignment. Amid his own troubles,
Peorce did not particularly notice
them. He had sent for his lawyer.
The preliminary examination took
place. Bolger appeared. His two wit
nesses were the servants who had
seen Pearce leave his room.
1t was just as Eolger was describ-
ing the pin and rings that there was
an interruption One of the other pris-
oners, awaiting trial, sprang up. With
a quick dash she reached the side of
Pearce. She clung to him, crying out
to the Judge:
"He was my friend He is good
man. ] will prove it."
What is this?" demanded the baf-
fed judge.
See, you, sir" went on the girl,
'T am the girl arrested for begging.
Pietro, the padrone, makes me beg.
For that I am arrested. / escaped him
through this good man. He found me
out. That man." and she pointed at
Bolger, "say my friend steal. No,
not was Pietro-Pietro and his
monkey"
What are you telling, girl?" de-
manded the lawyer sharply, pricking
up his keen ears.
81 see what Pietro bring home-a
pin, the rings, diamonds. All! that Is
his trick. The monkey climbed to the
window. Pietro teach him. He take
1ewelry. Come, will show you where
Pietro hide his plunder."
The judge began to question the
girl. Within an hour officers OF the
law visited the den of Pietro, to re-
cover the stolen jewelry.
A free man, with the real culprit
in custody, the first act of Alan
Pearce was to see that the poor girl
was placed In kind hands.
And when Annette and himself went
to housekeeping, little Carlotta be-
came maid Of the happy household.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07

United Supreme Council, 33, A. A. S.
Rite Masonry, for the Southern Juris-
diction of the u. S. A.. Grand Orient.
Washington, D. c., Most Puissant
Sow. G.. c. G. Robert L. Pendleton, 50
IS. G. James 0. Bampfield, 50
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07
Enclosed by Biq Rivers.

The Republic of Paraguay is al
most completely surrounded by wa
ter, being bounded on nearly all sides
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07
Spiders OIfactory Organs,

After disproving the theories of all
the other writer's concerning the seat
of the olfactory organs. Doctor McIn-
doc began to search for organs SINH
lar to those which he found a few
years ago in spiders These organs
were soon found on the legs and wings
of all insects examined. Many ex-
periments were performed which
proved conclusiyely to the author that
these organs are the true apparatus
for receiving odor stimuli in the In
sects tested.
The Western outlook., 1915-08-07
GrandP Promenade andBau
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT is
AT FORESTERS' HALL At P. NJ.

HOTnISSIOTIs OOUPIe
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGBMENTs-E. BAKER, chairman S. c.
ROGERS, Secretary.
Auxiliary Committee Order of the Golden circle
Reception Committee, Naomi Chapter, No. o. E. S., San
Francisco; Queen Esther Chapter, No. O. E. S. Oakland
Hannibal No. and A. M Victoria,
No. F. and A. NJ; Acacia No. F. and A. NJ; Royal Arch
Chapter Palestine Knight Temp Commandey
Bernard, San Francisco.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

= Patriotif6. Mutter:
s9lber @nna. Su ipI!it bod niat 70
bohe Saden trassnl"
Sodter: pglls quite SeutIbe bin i'd
gesen ieSen ensIiI9sn 9Ibiob!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

sabsn, bic ibnen bos 2eben serettet
batten. Die SffiSiere purben ni6t
aIs 9efansene bebanbeIt. Sic nabs
men ollie ibre Mnblseiten in Der Of
fisiersmeHe nit unferen Sffisieren,
tie allies taten, bumit ii9 ibre @es
fnngsurn gang heimif4 fiibIen folls
ten. p&rirg 1T ariss, @s 1T bod
INNER rur 3ufall, Oh ibr uns per.
fentt obsr mir eu9," iagte elmer uns
ierer SffiSiers idersenb gu einem Der
beutI9en, unb Der onbere ftimmte in
einem ebenio freunbIi6en Son 5u."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
Der fterbeHde Soldat.

8 Iiebe &riegstameraoen ibr,
9as Gtiinbleiu bat geI6la9en,
9ab mir uns idleioen miiieu bier;
Der 3eiger fdIlt,
gSie @ott i'm itelIt,
gSir neroen uus ipobI auf Sieier 8eIt
Nein B0rtlciu iuicber inaen.
8 Iicbe Grie9stamerabeu ibr,
g8ie ieio ibr treu gei6ritten
Sie lauge 3eit 5Ir Seiten mirl
giun it's nit 9teib
lln0 8lieo potbei.
9ie irbiidl Srcunbidaft britbt ent5iuci.
gls i,dr eiu Sting 5eri6nittcn.
8 Iicbc 9riegsfameraoeu ibr,
Soer5bIut nut gar i6nell fIiekcn =
Sab hit piel gSeiI, nit uieI babt ibr,
SD bitt nllein
Dtein yBeib oabeim
limb meiu bIonnid)opres 8iibeleiu,
9ie ioIIt ibr bon mir 9riibenl
8 liebe ariegsiameraben ibr,
Sdl bor elm SraliIen uno NIin9en -
Sic Stra6en iinb boil Hleui6engeipirr,
= llnb 6ubnen 1ernns
eIn iebem Qaus =
1Ino mir trdeen al einen 8llmenitraub
limb tun EDITORIAL" iin9eu,
VI. Se 9iprd.
(G Der ~SusenO" }
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

als @nslano nit Dem 8urentriss
bic SGnbe bon gu tun batte2 limb
als in Seutfdlano bod ni9ts ipeiter
fid ereisnete als elm paar Sbmpatbies
tunogebungen fir bas tammpers
iuanbte Bolt in 9lfrita! SEPT auf
tinmal ipirb bas 9laue bonn Simmel
berunter selpsen, Inn gu betpeiien, naB
mir ben &rieg bonn 3aune gebro9en
baben. Sdtten mir bds setan, es
ipdre unberantiportli9, ipGre Elm @er>
bre9en sepefen. Denn bieIer &rieg,
nit elmer berartigen lleberma9t, TT
luabrbaftis tein &inberIpiel. 9as
ipubte man bod pprber. Sir mid
mar es
feiHen slnseHblid stueifeIbaft baF GHs-
Lamb mitmahen,
It9 am &riegs gesen uns beteiIisen
ipiirbe. 0enn nur @nslan6s felbfs
iii9tise SntereHenpolitit TT es. bic
oisIen lanse BON ibm porbereitsten
aries entfefelt bat. Die sanas belsis
i4e Srase mar, gang, Der Dirt Der
@n9lGnber entipre9eno, muir elm
I9einbeiliger 8oripanb. @enn ges
fnst ipiro. id perfOnIi9 bdtte se9ens
iiber bem Belgierf5nig in elmer llnters
rebuns einmal nit benz 3risse ses
brobt unb bos pielsitierte Dort I'll
faut en- finir" seIpro9en, 70 ipibsrs
bole i'd nod einmaI: es 1T cine glatte
@rfinbuns. ylie babe i9 Qebnli6es
geiagt, ME an bic Serbeifiibruns zines
&rieses seba9t. Der fuft gang europa
aerfleiI4en mubte."
Sd bemertte. baB es ia @abns
finn fsi, Dem beutf6sn &aiIer, Der
ieit einem 8ierteIiobrbunbert fir ben
Srisben geipirtt babe, Suautrauen,
baB er pl6bli4 gu einem muttpillig
berbeisefiibrten Sfriese rSSa" sefust
baben tonne. au9 Ss. GraelIen3 t0nne
eetpib, ba er bod in ben lebten Sa>
gen bor benz &riege nit Dem &aiIer
5ufammen mar, be5eueen, ipie f9iper
Dem &aiier Der GntidIuB gum &riese
geiporben.
Bel biefer Stelle unierer llnters
baItung f9lus Mpltte nit Der Sonb
uuf Den Slid unb onttportete, in iidts
Ii8er Grreguns, nit erbpbener Stims
ne:
pllnsebener idltusr 1T es Sem aaiier &C.
iuuroen,
Sos fam man 9Iuuben. Sdben benn
Die 2eute ME beba9t, pie rieTen6aft
RE @erontportung zines seipifenbafs
ten Monarden lit. Der bas 8lut feis
res Bottles einIeben fpu9 9os tut elm
Munn fpie unIer 4aiIer nlir, ipenn es
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
BabHemaHi aHf dem RriesslbalIs
pIate.
@ieLaeIiebte lRebafsipnl

g2Gbm' Se's mid for ungie6'd,
bab'9 sic 10 IieipeDoIl anreoe, uiper
i9 tamm'r mid belfen, Oenn =
bobb'4's mid slei6 seIau9b9 - ges
fern lam rid6'd Sbre 2iepesgabms
fsnouns on. grIdo parTbe nabiers
lid Gn tsenigIi8sbaierI9en S9paIdns
fddr 4aper Sornmapr ergenOpo bel
Mleb rum I'm berna9ens an lin
beroffiSier GriB Seinemonn in Oits
breiben por9e5ei9o porben. Die
ipollten's dber beebe MID getpeien fin,
I'M oa oa9oen bic 2eioe Bel Der 9oit:
no, ba pOI' m'r'i9 bod dmoI BEL Der
ri66'Gen @orefe brotpieren, Die be
0rufffsbt uff ben 8Gdden - I'm
ri6b'd, id3 ipar'id. g2u iOllen 81
niper po9 allerifeeniteus beoantt Iein.
glu roo9'6 ipisbsr. Soft fei 9ant!
Sperboupt nit 2iepesgapen
iimm'r iebt reidIid seidd4enO. 2ies
lpssSisarren, pesitrimbe. 2ieipess
bau9binoe, 2ieipes Bulls &obbs
Waben &nie WGrmer, 2iepestons
iad = mr. ipeeb iib Dor lallber 2ies
lpe toum gu reoOen.
SD iibe bier = naOierIi9 INNER
nod in S9ibengrobm = uff Gnner
umseorebten 9lbbelIintifte. 9en DedeI
benuB'9 oIs S9reibbiI6. 9'rndbm
ftebt d SelbteHel nit 9rod. gngoboI
bdrf mr. ndmli6 bier in SeIbe mid
brinten, amer @rod I'M Bum is
erloobt. Reeb6enfaGs f9msiB' mr.
eefad d boar 9lGo09en 9ee rein,
bann is's dbm Dee.
8oordben Monbno9 pGr' m'r'id
beinabe bred'9 sesang'. 8as meen'
Se. mas mr. % bafiert is9 SD
I'm nod d boar onbre, mir mubten
mit'n Snbenban6en in be Seibuug
'reinma6en, Der a @droel mit'n 8erz
dermeeiter se re0sn baobs. Gr
ipOlIb'n ndmli9 d bibf6es runoes
Simmden abtnebbsn, neil er msens
te, mir tennten ben Orabt beFsr ges
braudsn ipie Die brinne, benn .
mar bod 10 ipie 70 BLOB Gne 5raas
DIE Ser 3eib, pie lange bic iipers
ballbO nod ereftir'n. llff eemal =
treisDeriebte 2aatfden - sebt's:
8loub, blaub, bIaub - III rings
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

Inn borseIn bic SeiIer Elm. lin mas
iparf6s Die lieipen 8reiben be-
srieBte1 uns ous 8erIdbn nit d boar
9ranaben. ga, 70 tpas fommt in
befen JamiIien pOr, oarum teene
Seinoidaft mid. Sbr ergebenit llnz
OerSei9nsber @ottIieb Sobnemann
baboe De @siitsssss9enparb, Gne
peiBe SABINE bonn &sr9oprme 'rune
oer5ebammsln = 6a beerben fe glst
uff nit ben estIiben 9eballere.
Wemm'r bas nGmlit d sonsen 0aa9
bor be Sbren bat, oa tpero mr. ornba
Iid nerfees --Se tennis slobm pber
mid. = Oriem bsi be ssranSolen ous
belb ben lietpen lnneeu 9ao9 d
9rammefon be neiiten 9afenbauer,
I'M neiIi5 banSOen ood, fpeeB &nebbs
den, snee f9Iumb9e MenI9er Oriem
bor Der Srpnb rum. 9a bamm'r
amer mid ebpa geIdoFsn. oenn bic
par'n pertlib teen' S9ub 8ulper
perb. SOllOe mr. 10 ipns for mee9s
lid baIben9 Sie 2uberI9 bam oo9
MID for Stpee Senge S9am. Sas
rG4t fi9 amer nod! 8aFen sc nal
uff! lin penn Se iemanb frna9en
iolIte, iaa9en Se nor: i'd bab's ges
ida9o!
SEPT faGI'n mr. amer be So9en
gu. S9Iafen Se re9t bibI9 I'M
blei1n sc seippo9en.
Sbren Oreien @ottlieb Sabnemnnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

baB an benz S9iff ni9ts mebr 5u
retten Iei, fir ibr 2eben. Nir bat
ten unIers 8oote beruntergeloiien
unb sinsen gang nabe gu ibnen beron,
uno 10 fii9ten mir 1T Sffi5isre
unb WannIdniten auf, 9ieIe bon
ibnsn pnren perlpunbst, unb bic Sc
iidter BON elmer gon5en gln5nbI pcs
len Ibpora bon benz guIper Der Sa
nOnen. 9lud Iitten iie iebr burA
oas eistoIte Waiisr, aus bem iie tas
men. Wir unbmen Tie an 8Orb unb
FanOsn. OoB cine eunse Msn9s BON
ibnen gneIiid ipreden fcnnte. Sbs
iuobl iie BIB auf bic 9out NAB ipa'
reiL gang ialt unb monde bOllis er'
fd6pft, mar bod bic erite Bite, bic
einise on inns ri9teten, bic um cine
Cigarette. Die Offisisrs parsu uns
70 oantbar fir bic Rsttung, bab iis
ibre Rinse bon ibren Siusern itreifs
ten unb lie 5uIammen nit ibren eoIs
bsnen llbren uub GeIb unisrn 2euten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
Die Beldea der ,,1BIHter"!

Don ben SeIbsn Der .8Iii6sr" iper>
ben in ensliI9en 9Idttern mun9e
doratteriitifae 3iise srsdbIt; Iis tam.
men aus ben 8eri9ten eneIiI9er Mus
IroIen Der, bic bsim Rettunssipert
tGtig tporen. 90 eibt Elm Mann
res ensIiI9en Sprpebobootes ngres
tbuTa" cine unidauIife S9iIberune
DON benz llntersanes Der ngIii4er":
.Das spsite unTerer Sorpsbus traf
tas feinbIids @4iff serube mitt.
Ibiffs unb brudte ibm eine id:pers
Dunbe BEL. mir faben, ipie Der 8ors
maIt tra9enb auiammenitiirSte; Oas
S9iff fparb b0llig in biatsu &ouG
gebiillt, unb born unt binten idhluz
gen bic Slommen beraus. Die pnns
aertiirme paren Serfdoifen unb bas
9anSe nur nod Elm @rad. gs mar
Gin Bib, bas i1 niemaIs perseiIen
iperbe. Sas 8enebmen Der 0eutI9en
mar iiberous belSsnbaft. Se6er pon
ibnen an 8orb tpuBts, boB bas gnbs
rabe mar, absr bic 2eute IteIlten iidb
in Reib unb @lisb an 9sd auf unb
itanbsn bier itramm, bic SdnOe an
Der 9oiennubt. unb ertuarteten idpeis
genb ben Sob. Damn pIOblib liebsn
iis brsi belle, friI9e Surrns ert0nen
unb i6pentten ibre Iiiben. Sn
Dieiem augenbIide iparen mir gang
nabs an bem Sdiff, unb mir riefen
zen 9euti9en gu. berunterSuipringeH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
,,Wir fisssn GAM bsftimmt!"
Cine ttnterrebnns nit benz iriiberen
generalitabsdjef y. 1lultfe.

Ser bisberise 9ensralitabs9ef b.
MpItte, Der du9enblidlib bas 9lmt
bes gbefs bss SteIIOertretenben 9enes
ralitabes betleibet, bat einem Mtitars
better elmer 8srliner 3eitung eins
IGngere llnterreoung auf behen 8itts
eefpdbrt. 9sm 8eri9t oariiber ents
ue9men tpirb foIsenbe SteIIen:
Se6es Wort aus bieiem Munbe
fiibrt ienes bsltimmte @isenleben Der
gBorte geiitiger DISQUALIFICATION. 90
tamen mir 6aIo au4. iiber bic 2e>
eenben, Die bic feinbIi9e preife iibsr
ibn in Die @eIt eeIsbt bat. ins Sc
fprd9: oab er bas Saupt Der &riegs>
partei getpeIen unb am Gntiteben Oes
&rieses Die Miti6ulO traee. 9abei
nabm fein rei9li9 bur9fur9tes Sc
it4t ben @usbrud srensenlpfer @ers
o9tuns an.
rHiemanb in 9eutI9Ianb bat ben
Rriss setpOIlt. Wsber irsenb ies
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

iid Inn 2eben Ober Sterben feines
NoItes banoeIt. 9lber mir biirfen
uns barduf perlafen, bab na9 bem
&riese Die Mnbrbeit iiber feline @nts
ftebuns bur9brinst. Sis WeItses
f9idte IdBt iia feline aiissn sefal<
len!"
LIMB nun cine Srage, gr3eIlens.
SD babe mir Stbor. ipie @p. gIs
Se[IenS pifen, DOrgenommen, militds
ride Details ni4t gu beriibrsn.
Qber ="
r8itte, froeen sic nur!"
~QlIio frei beruus: Dis ie6en gp.
grSeIIenS Die 3utunft2"
@r f9tpies sinen 9lugenblid.
Damn iab sr mir feit unb unpertpanbt
IN Die glusen unb fagte Iansfam unO
beitimmt:
gSir iiesen sahs beitimmt."
llno na9 elmer WeiIe fuhr sr
fort:
sd babe orauBen i'm SsIbs unb
bier in Der Seirat senug @eIesenbeit
ssbabt, unIer Bolt in Maffen unb
i'm 8iirsertleibe ipGbrenb oes &rieges
gu iebsR. unb fir bic SuItung bies
fes @oltes sibt es nur elm Dort: lie
1T bsrrIib. Wie bas peripObnte 8ers
lin insbeIonoere ben &ries ertrdgt,
oas lit beipun6ernspert. Sin fpls
DIES Bolt oarf ni9t Susrunoe gehen
: aber ss fam aud ni9t 5usrunbe
0eben. gBsr fast, oaB mir bieien
Series fir uniere materielIen Sntereis
fen fiihrten. bat i'm nidt Deritanben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
Srei mad ediaer.

&er 5dbIt bic Iolfer, nennt bic 9ameu,
9ie mir bisber 9efnngen nabmenl
Die gsttern, ieuleits bonn 9anaI,
Den 9ui6manH aus benz ferneu Rraal,
SIN fur5en 9iod ben blouben S9otteu,
Bon sltrita ben Sottentotteu.
glus Otup -aubs @olterIunterbuut
60 mauden S6uft, 10 manhen Siinh.
Sie @urfbns, bnI6e SnnnibnIeH,
Sie 2au5erueiter Der SeugaIeu.
Sie Snber bonn Simalnia,
Sic goipbops fern aus Sannpa,
Sen Sran5manu nit ben rotten 8iigen,
SedJsbunoert bon ben aeIben SiihIetL
3unben, bart BON Biiitenranb.
Sdipar5bGute auber 8dnb uub 8anb.
ga iino nod Sldmen llno @aIloneH,
glus alien 2dnoern iommen iie
3u laui6eu auf Die blauen @obnen
llno unIrer Ytorier %elotie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
@urcilig.

Sin OitprsuBiI9er S6riter. Der siu
eliibenber apatriot III, bat es iid suS
Regel sema4t, bel isoem Siege iiber
Die Hufen elm puor @las S9naps
ouber Dem seipObnItGen Auantum
6intsr bic 8inoe gu sieBen. als
feline Grau eines S.ses in bas
Wpbnsimmer tritt, bemertt iie au ibs
rem srOBen S9reden. bab bic am
MOrsen nod sefiilIte Staiae total
geleert lit. n9lber, 9llter, bif bu
aenn gang bon @innen", i9reit iie
i'm in ibrer &ufresung an, nbu fei'
erF ippbI f4on Sinoenburgs ginsus
in petersburg!"