davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

In addition to the twenty-fiv
pieces of drcssing-table accessories,
an interesting addition to the group
is pair of ivory boxes, which may
have any number of uses. They are
cylindrical in shape, and are carved
very lightly. The outer layer or
ivory Is rottcd away almost entirely.
leaving but a thin shell in some
places. The cover OF one la missing.
but the other is adjusted so tightly
that 1t Is impossible to move It.
Perfume bottles were not the only
feminine conceits made of glass. A
series OF glass bracelets is also on cx-
hibit on, and from Their varying sizes
must have been worn by children as
we'll as their mamas and rapas. They
have taken on colors that vary more
thnn the other groups Of glass. One
large enough for wear on a manly
arm has acquired the purple-blue
rheen OF butterfy's wings, so
evenly laid a s to prompt the supposr-
ti0n that II was part OF the org nat
ornament. A smaller bracelet looks
like solid blue turquoise. while
another seems carved out OF the
heart OF a mammoth opal.
Early Egyptian Trinkets.
Small glass tops for children have
also acquired the lustrous coating
Of color. though it is most proba ble
that they We're originally painted.
However. no trace OF this appears
It is practically impossible to de-
termine the age OF theae early Egyp-
tian trinkets. An expert at the Ma
tional Museum. after careful "xami-
nation. said that they might have
been in use at $500 y. c. nr even
5000. AS a matter Of fact, they are
extremely rare. and even the Ma
t.Onal Museum possesses but two or
three specimens
However, aside from their value
as historical relics. they arc even
more Interesting 20 the woman Of
toda%, for they show that her taste
for the luxuries OF her boudOir ere n
rect inheritance from the Mayflow-
er families OF Egypt. the queens OF
the first Theban monarchy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

wounded as they fall 1t is not the
sight of the dead as they lie there,
but 1t Is the cry OF tho wounded
boys calling for their mothers. and
there Is no one to do anything for
them. They are the boys of sixteen
and seventeen. and even younger.
They may say mother" or NUT
ter" but in their agony all those
boys call for the one who has given
them the greatest care in their lives.
The greatest thing in the world comes
to the front in death. The mother
country" is the country of the mother
and it is the motherland, because 1t Is
her land. And at her fireside the moth
er Is calling for the dying boy as des-
perately as the boy calls for her.
Yet women have no part in war, we
are told. The men bear all that bur
den. Is 1t true? What an aggregate Of
between the mother and the
son, the wife and the husband the sis
ter and the brother, this gigantic mas
sacre in Europe Is inficting upon the
World!-New York Evening Mail
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Percentage Of Waste Real
Questionfo Consideration
In Judicious Marketing
Whether Actual Nourshment Units Received After Waste
Is Eliminated Are More or Less Expensive, Is
Test to Be Given Every Purchase.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyright 1915 by Mrs Christine Frederick

that turnips is cheap vegetable: but
when the waste and refuse OF bone and
Bristle In one case, and parings and
tops In the other case Is considered. the
eaten will be found to cost considerably
more per pound. Similarly, roast OF
lamb, which we now buy with its Ions
bone and its netted fat. costs even more
than the 20 cents per pound asked
for IT.
Points To Consider.
The point is this: That in our pur-
chasing We should consider the per cent
of waste and the amount OF actual
nutriment which the food offers when
the waste Is removed. On this bass
some other foods which apparently are
more expensive per pound are actually
less expensive because they do not have
as much per cent of waste. For In
stance, mushrooms to some are a great
extrava gance, but their waste is almost
nothing. Similarly endives ut 70 cents
a pound Is considered an extravagance,
whereas half pound of IL with no
waste goes further than a 10 cent head
leaves are removed.
This point Of amount Of waste Is most
important In buying fish We frequently
err in thinking that the cheap fish is
II cents a pound will go further than
halibut at 25 cents; but II we were
TO weigh the head. bones and waste
tissue on the haddock we would fnd
that the real amount OF nutriment lert
after the waste was removed was cost
ing us about as much per pound as the
halibut.
1t is we'll for the housewife to con-
slider then the per cent OF waste In any
product that she buys. and to compare
the price OF the amount OF nutrimen,
left with the price OF similar amount
Of nutriment in some other food
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

Dear Annie Laurie: met young
man this winter and we seemed
to enjoy each others society very
much. indeed. AT length We had
misunderstanding and, both OF
us being independent. we let IT
break off a very good friendship.
We are in the same circle OF
friends, but have not seen each
can quite justly take all the blame
upon myself for the broken
friendship. yet because am
girl | hesitate to write to tell
him. Our circle OF friends are
watching us quite closely to stir
hesitate to do anything that
UNDECIDED
IF the young man is a gentleman
l should not think that YOU
would hesitate minute about
writing to him. 1t takes a great
deal OF courage for girl to do a
thing like that, but II your friend
ship Is worth 1t | shouldn't think
you would mind.
II the last quarrel was your fault.
1t is your part to apologize, and the
way seems to be open. since you
know that he doesn't cherish resent
ment. Your friends cannot be worth
while IL they are preparing TO arouse
gossip over something that Is not
their own affair at all.
Dear Annie Laurie;-1 am seven
teen years old. and have been
keeping company with a boy about
nineteen years old. Last week We
had a quarrel, and he told me he
wasn't coming to see me any more.
VIII you please tell me what to do,
as l like this boy and want him to
LONESOME.
BILE for the quarrel? Perhaps, now
that you think OF it. the quarrel
seemed to break without warming
and neither OF you is TO blame. II.
on thinking the matter over, you
decide that YOU were as much TO
blame as he, or perhaps a little
more so. why don't You write him
you started the quarrel? Even II
You weren't the real cause OF it,
your letter may give him such a
guilty conscience that he will feel
bound to apologize. too.
Dear Annie Laurie:-I am
now twenty-five years of age.
look much younger read
and keep up with things that
are going on In the world.
make friends easily and most
Of them l have had ever since
/ have been in the city.
Nearly FIVE years ago I met
man flCteen years my senior.
We have been the best OF
friends ever since and ! dearly
love him. Two years ago he
told me that he was TOO old for
me and that l should marry a
younger man. He is a man OF
fine principle and habits.
| have a good position and
like my work. but I often feel
as If | would like home OF
my own and-shall ! say it
children? Sometimes I feel that
II I gave up my friend altogether
! would learn to care for some
one else. Do you think my friend
will ever mean anything more to
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Are You Ready
For Your Trip? Take
HO R RL.ICk'S
Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring, Fishing or G olfing.
n nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink
ready in a moment. A good light lunch
when tired or run down. Simply dis
solve in water, hot or cold. a fine nigh
rest is assured if you take q cupfrl hot
before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are TIE acme Of con-
Venient nourishment. Dissolve few
In the mouth when fatigued CT hungry.
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
241- No Subs tItuts Is .Iust as Good"
As HoRLicRs, the Original
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Women's Right to War Service.

The women of the country are still
awaiting the call for universal war ser
vice; We hope that by the time these
words appear in print the government
for utilizing their service. BY delay or
denial OF British women's right to war
service the task OF the allies Is made
harder and the strength of the enemy
Is increased
To those inclined to argue that uni
Versal war service for women Is in
consistent with women's voteless con-
dttion, we reply that. we could have
gotten the vote before the war II wOm-
en- in even greater numbers had stood
by the Women's Social and Political
Union, and that we can got it after the
war IL women are united and stand
upon their rights In the matter. But
the condition 81 future political liberty
for women as f\r men is to defeat the
Kaiser in this war.-The Suffragette,
London.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

~ being developed
n Experiments we're carried on
with a group of high school
students, who were given a certain
~sum of money with which to purchase
the food supplies for given farSily
for week. The same sum or money
was given to several housekeepers, and
the results compared.
1t is interesting to note that the high
school girls got the better OF us house
keepers because they bought by the
food unit and not merely by so many
pounds or so many dozens. This meant
bunch of vegetables the girl deter
mined how much nutriment she would
get from that piece OF meat or from
those vegetables in comparison with
some other piece OF meat or some other
kind of vegetables or some other arti-
Gle OF food.
How Much Waste.
Now a side issue of this whole new
Idea in marketing can be found in the
question. What per cent of waste Is in
the foods we buy? We think that por-
terhouse steak is 2S cents a pound and
that peas are 20 cents q quart; but do
We consider In our minds how much
even Of this high price is lost when we
these particular foods. Take the bone,
the fat, or trimmings away from tho
porterhouse steak, and weigh the actual
edible part. and we will find that the
porterhouse steak costs us about SO
cents Il pound; and peas are 60 cents a
quart when the waste Of the shells are
estimated
Then, through a desire for economy,
we feel that short ribs Of beef at IS
cents a pounds very economical. or
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Woman and War.

Men still die for their country. and
die as gladly now as they died in Rome
or in the land of Canaan But it Is not
always Of tho fathcrland that they
think when the death summons comes.
Here. is n striking passage from a
story 90 the battlefield which was late
ly given to Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife
OF the English labor leader in parlia-
mont. by an officer at the front
II Is not always the shrieks OF the
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Women Investors.

A new census Of the army OF more
than 5000 owners of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company shows a very re-
markable portion OF women stock
holders. Very nearly half the totai
number-to be exact, 4S.22 per cent-are
women. Furthermore. they hold 2Sos
per cent Of all the outstanding stocX
which TOW amounts to s499, ,265, 900.
Here is an interest of not far from
tl50 10000 Ownei by women in single
railroad property. A question sure to
srlse in the minds Of great msny men
who have to do with the investment and
employment OF capital is, did all or any
considerable part OF these 44SS women
get Their stocks as gifts and inheri-
tanCes, or did they themselves invest in
It? II they licked out such a stock rs
an investment, surely the financial
judgment of women Is on a par with,
II not above, that OF the average man.
II they received the stock as gift or
II they inherited it, they have shown the
best OF good sense to keep it.-Baltimore
News.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

blinking and winking the eyes. What
can do? .. J. have no hopes of having
the shape Of my nose changed but am
taking chance. 1t is large and blunt
and very unhccoming. Can you suggest
anything TO help me?
l. Battle your eyes in boric acid water
twice a day. Have your eyes examined
by an eve specialist for correct glasses.
2. This may be done by good surgeon
at the nose department OF any hospital
that uses the Cohen and Roe method
J. ST have burning feeling in the
bridge Of my nose which has been troub-
ling me for about year. Please advise
me what to do.
Apply each night to the nose: Cal
aminc, ~ drams zinc oxide. drams:
, phenol, 17dram: glycevine. drams: lime
i water and rosewater enough to make
| three ounces.
NJ. C.-What can do for wrinkles un-
| der the ewes?
MafsaEe the wrinkles with olive oil,
cottonseed oil or sweet oil each night.
| J. Tt. Will witch hazel harm the
| face If used every night? 2. Will a cold
water plunge every morning affect the
! heart? DO YOU advise Il for a nervous
! person" g. Will the acid from oranges
! cause a yellow coating on the teeth.
providing they We're washed frequently?
| 4. Kindly suggest a tooth paste which
| will whiten my teeth.
l. Witch hazel may harm the face If
| usedt too often, provided it contains
wood alcohol. ,. 1t depends on the per-
son. A one-minute bath Is helpful 8.
1t would not cause yellow coating on
the teeth. T. Have your teeth cleaned
| by a dentist. and then use the following
tooth paste thre" times day: Cnlorate
of potash, one-third: boracic acid. one
| third; biCarbonate of soda. one third.
| There are a number of such prepara
tons already made UP al drug stores IN
proper form.
Or. Hirsh6ero totn dnsuer questions
for readers Of The Times on medtcdI.
hp0teric and sanitation subjects that are
OF general interest He toflI not UNDER
take TO prescrtbe or otter advice for In
I dtvtdudI cases. Where the subject Is not
Of general interest letters riE be an
steered personally, II a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope is enclosed. AdresS oil
Inquiries to DR.. l.. X. airshber0. core
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Miss Adams for "Intervcation."

MISS AuudWS TOT INIeTNCItlON.
Miss Jane Adams, returning to
America after a long effort in various
warning and neutral countries to do
something for cessation of hcstilities,
and met at the pier by representatives
OF seventeen peace societies, has this
message for America:
Il see that the tine has come for in
terventlon, and il is only by interven-
ton that the war will be ended. Left
10 them selves the "orrior nations will
fight on and on Peace proposals can
not be suggested by any Of them without
giving the suspicion OF weakness to the
one which makes the suggestion"
No" in international law ''interVen-
tion" is defined as the interference OF
one state in the affairs Of another for
the purpose Of preventing Injury to
itself; or in behalf of some principle,
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

NEW KIND OF marketing Is
being developed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

= AVE you ever given yourself
- enough pause to consider how
many repetitions or movements
taLn, IN doyplnn babttS
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

Miss laurie trUl 1Ceicoms letters OF In
qutry on subjects OF feminine Interest
from young Uomen readers Ct this
pepper. and trill reply to them in these
columns. They should be addressed TO
her care, this office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

se Srbnuns in bas turbuIenie gbacs
5u brineen. S1rilIe pfiffe tperben
laut un6 nun fornlisren ii9 bic 6ir'
bus in srDBsren IbteiIunsen. Gins
longe ReiAe bon Strabenbabnpassn
fabrt por. nm bic bruunen gntOmrns
linse mad ibren uuberbaIb Der Staot
sslesenen 2oesrquortiersn 81 I9affsn.
Die MarfeiLler tonnten BEL biefsr Sc
!esenbeit bic 9sObudtung MAIDEN, ipie
Elm poiIgefiilIter SrdmbobnipdGsn
eissntli1 ausiiebt. SIM Snnern ber
Dueen hodten uno itanben bic brdus
nen 3erls eng acknowledgement ipie
bic 9erinse, feIbit Die Srittbretter
iparen beiebt, uno gum S9reden Der
Marfeiller StrabenbabnI6affner
idpansen iib nO9 etlide auf Die
Dd4er bes Wassons, po iie nabe ans
chamber riidten unb srinienb ibre
9eine iiber bic 9a9rdnber binabbaus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

arobe Wlaaerfeit ibrer Irme uno 8eis
ne; bod fOa bieie, pie engIii9e Diff
3iere perii9erten, fir bic &ftii9s
tigteit bieIer 2eute obne 8eldng iein.
9ln @uffen bat ieber Mann eine lans
&c 9ambuslonSe init I9arfer Stabls
ipibe, einen feiten ,aarabiner. einen
breiten Sdbel unb mebrere iharfges
I9liffene 9ol9e. bon benen iie beim
glnsriff nidt Ielten einen Spii9en
ben 3Gbnen trossn. Wlit oieIen Wafs
fen follen Die 8engalen mebr ausridz'
ten fOnnen dls Elm MODERN ausgsriiites
ter Solbat zines europGii9en Sseres.
Die Sinous boden in 9ruppen beis
fammen unb ellen Reistu9en, gu be-
uen lie cine @rt Hummii9ung trins
fen. Mlebrere @rammppbone iorgen
iiir Die llnterbaliung Der srotii9en
&rieger. glus aablloien tIeinen pfeis
ZEN iteigt Der Rou9 zines iaarfen
Sabats in bic 2uft uno bleibt in
bIduli4en @Olten Idpeben. Bon Der
Stride 9lotres0ams DC Ia @drbe
fhIdgt es udt llbr. S9rile Pfiffe
Der 9tnfiibrer iperOen Iaut, bas Sig
nal fir Die Rd9trube lit segsben.
Die @efprGbe peritummen, bic 8ensde
len itrsden ii4 auf ibren StrcbIa=
germ aus uns trGumen, gum eritenmaI
duf eurOpdiIhem 8oben, ibrem unese
pifen S9idial sntsesen. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

artises Bib muB iid benz Jlieser
ba oben offenboreu. limb lpel1 ers
bebenbes 8eipuBtfein fir isben iuu'
gen Mann, baB er bur9 feline MeIs
bungen bielIei9t re9t tpeIentIi9 5ut
arpben Gnti9eibung beitrasen, baB
sr als sinselner mebr pirten tonn,
als ireenbein onberer! Das ma9t
ibn talt unb sIeidsiiltis sssen alle
9sfobren.
9lber ni9t nur Der ftratesiIden
@prauftlGrung bisnen bic JIusssus
ge, ionbern bodpidtisen Nahri4s
tenbienit permitteln Iie aud fpdbs
renb Der Sdlodt ielbf. oft 1T
es nur nit ibrsr Silfe m6sli9. bic
bsrbsdte StelIuns feinbIi4er 8otte'
fien ausfinbis gu MAIDEN unb bieis
bonn unter ipirffames Seuer au
nebmen. 90 bert9ten franaDfide
3eitungen, bab bic beutf9en 5lies
ger, penn iie iiber elmer entbsdt.n
Stelluns fdpebten, rOte &ugeln
berabfollen lieben. 2lGles parf ii4
bonn Su 8oben unb ertpnrtete ansf'
bon eine @rplOiion, aber Der ss'
fiir6tste &ra9 erfOIete ni9t, nur
cine lanss, ipeibe 9tau4fahne itiss
emppr. @leid borauf fauite bann
freilib Elm aIles seri9metternber Sas
ael bon 9ranaten unb S4rapnsIls
aus ben beutIden 9atterien hsrs
iiber, bic nur auf bieies 3ei9sn
seiportst batten. Sn onberen dbns
li6en SG[len purben sur Signal
aebuns Ianse fdparSe Wimpel be-
nubt. ginise Slieger, uu4 fran'
sDTI6e, bobsn fid elm ipabres Dlor'
fe Ternipre9fpitem ausseba4t,
inbem Iie aus beIonberen gluspuff'
robren in beitimmtsn 3piidenaeitsn
Gubpolfsn peridiebener @r6be auss
ftpben, (Siebe 9tbb.D Die sufammsn
einen fiir BEN &unbisen gut lesbas
rem SsleerammItreifen bilben. 9ss
rabe Der auBsrorbentli9 beipesli9sn
unb ii9 raid sinf9icbenben fran'
sDfiIdsn 9lrtiGlerie seseniiber 1T Sis'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

fe waitpiriuns Der 5Iiessr bon
b0diiem @erte.
Der @rnIt bes arisses bot in
ipenisen @pden bic Sliegsroffisiere
Su prGdtissn 2siituneen ersOgen,
sic pifen senau. iporouf es ons
fommt, boben bas ri9tise @ertrou=
en- gu ibrsn rSauben" unb fiibIen
ii9 auf ibnen eritounli9 ii9er. Dem
BON untsn sssen fie auffpriibenben
&useIresen ieben iis eine bplltom>
meme nWuritisfeit" entseseH. 9lei9s
miitis bsFern iie bic 2O4sr in ben
SrasfIdden aus unb iteIIen faus
Der bas Datum boneben, pis Bel
elmer sebraudten 3ielf9eibe. @es
robe Elm fart seflidter unb sepfla'
Itsrler, narbenbebedtsr 5fusoppnrat
tilbet ibren Stols. llebrisens iinb
bic Sale, buB ertunbenbe Sylieser
btrnbgei4oHen purben, DerbaItniss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08
Die eyotiIeben Rrieser.

Bon Der 2tntunft unb gtusI4ifs
lung neuer Sruppenteile in MarIeille
gibt elm Mitarbsiter bes .5isaro"
folsenbe S9ilbetuns: ~Reun ubr
morgens. gluf benz Wlolo beim Sap
pineoe boIten mebreie glutos, oenen
Offi5iere bes engliIhen 9enerulltu
bes in ibren mebr iportlit1eu als
triegsmGbi9en llniformen sutitiegen.
Sm Safen liegen unbetpegli9 mebrsre
srObere Sransporti6iffe. lpel9e bic
Rdmen inbiI9er Stdote trdgen uno
bereits BEL friibem Wiorsengrnuen ans
setpmmen iin0. Die !Sitbs INN ,@urt=
has iteben Oibt gsordnst an 8eroed,
unb ipie nun bas &ommonOo gu ibrer
ausi4iifling eegeben pir0, erbsbsn iie
Elm fremoarti9es, burfOrinaenbes
8eidrei, Oos iid in ieinen rbptbmis
ibeu Q6idBen lpie Elm erauIiger ltrs
ipdlbseiung anb0rt. Die S9ifTss
eitern iperoen uusseIebt, uno nit
uffenartiser 8sbsnoigieit flettern ole
9inOus nft brei uuo pier uuf berieIs
sen SproTe binab. am 9afentni ites
ben bereits longe 3iige ben 2uItautoa
mobilen un0 Pferoefubrpert bereit,
Inn bic ausseldoenen WliIitGrbepots
lufSunebmen. Sunoerte bon braunsn
Seufsln nit einem tleinen Surban
uuf benz &upf iprinsen pie iou auf
Osn adis berum, nm iid bur9 Be-
pesuugeu gu ertpGrmen, Oenn bic ors
men &srIs i9eintE bel Der berribeus
ben DintertGlte tii9tig gu frieren. Sn
ibren treii9enOen, sTotilhen S6iumen
i9rsien iie aIle Iebboft geitituIisrenb
Our4einanber.
Sie Gtnfiibrer baben Mliibe. siuis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08
geibma ueidn aeHpIaees yamOmb Snr

mdBis niat bdufis. Selten iinb
aud eigentli9e &Gmpfe in ben Cliff
ten, lpenn man au9 selesentIi9 nit
Rep1lpern pber &arabinern aufein>
amber fdiebt. 9l1erbinss ssrren bic
Stunten, bic Der Slieser in Der
2uft 0ienit tut, geb0rig an ben
9tsrpsn. gamsntIid nimmt au9
bas @mpOrI9rauben, bic nagenbe
llnseipibbeit, OBJ man, iiber bic Ieinb>
li6en 2inien binpestommenb, Isis
nen GufIrag erfiillen f0nne, bic
Reru:h fsbt nit.
Sas 9lbtperfen BON 8omben BON
5lusseugen gilt peni9er Der @ers
nt9tung bon MenT9enIeben, dls
nielmebr Der 3eritOrune bon 8abns
linien, Sunnels, 8riiden, 2uftI9ifs
fen unO anOerer ipidtiser &unItbalIs
ten; es foG mOroIiihs @irtungen
ausiiben, Jur9t uno S9reden, be-
fonOers in boItrei9en 9robitGOten,
erresen. Ons baben ia Die Barrier
fdou gu ibrem S9aben erfabren
miiIen, Ole onfanss in ibrsr 2eidts
Iebi9feit 9eneist tparen, bas tdsli9e
grIdeinen beutidsr nSauben" iiber
Der Stabt fir elm unterbaItrnOes
Sdauipiel anSuieben. 8nI0 aber
purOen biefe ~Suuben" 9efu9e 10
unangenebm, bob Der neue Better
bes fran5Oiiiden 5lusipeTens, @enes
raj 9iri6uuer, gegen Die .Sauben"
eine beionoere 2uftflotte aus ges
panaerten Slus5eusen ins 2eben rief.
ausseri9tet bat er ober bamit biss
Der nod nidts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08
privates EapierseId.

Sn ben SsutiaIunb feinbIih ges
itnuteu 9dnOern tpirb fortssiebt auf
ben permebrtsn pupierseIoumIauf i'm
Deutf9sn gteia binseipiefen uno Der
Stotus Der 9eutf9en Rei6sbnnt su
bemdngeln sefu9t. 9tus Den dmtlis
den 9luspeiIen gsbt absr sur @es
niige berpor, ipis tpenig beredtist bic
Bemdngelunssn itn0. Cine @ermebs
r,tns oes papierseloumIaufs bat ia
5uoem nidt MIR in 9eutI9Iano, fons
bern in fait alien 2dnbern itnttees
funben, nnb bas Defentli9e lit midi,
Die piel ROten in 3irtuIaticn IinS,
fcnbern ipprin Die 0edupg beitebt,
nnb in tpel6em SsrbGltnis oieie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-04-08

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