davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30

iNrrnrpnAS TROLLEY LINES

Cars leave Tsrmina station. Oklahoma
Nity 81 30 m hnd eterY hour until
$50 . me then 10 90 nnd ~ so H. M
Cars leryo vi Ucho 90 no n m and
evcty hour unul TOO % M then $40
and hourly until loIo then II 10 p. m
oklahoma city Sorman Line
GAYS lcnr" OknhnmH Clly t1'O A m aud
hourly until 1000 n m then II 10
|p. M
Cars leave norman saO2 q m and
hourly until III " n ~
Ohahemh CnN Eimond tine
Cars leave oklahoma city s8.nJ p ~
and hourly until lo0i % w thvn n $50
N m
Cars leave Edmond .sO0 T0I m.
and hourv until ~ M b. m
sSerrlce beglus ono hour later SUNDAYS.
ana holidays
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-30
WORK WANTED-FEMALE

~ Will ur uppJr.Hl,d 4 >Ur .utun
the Innr- Vh"n answering 'rvrru'"m"nts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

there was a look Of recognition upon
her face, though she made no sign
of greeting and neither spoke.
Then John Travers went into the
world of business. Eight years had
passed and he had fought hard dur
ing those years. He had made
name for himself in the financial
world; at 80 he was a rising power
in the street. 1t was no wonder that
his enemies grew numerous as his
power grew stronger.
And as the years went by TraVers
began to realize that he was obtain
ing singularly little out of life. At 80
he seemed already an old man in eX-
perience. Life brought him no hap
piness. He did not understand the
cause of this, but he realized that he
had somehow missed something
which all his wealth could not supply.
Then came the panic, and the fight
for survival Everybody was leagued
against Travers to pull him down.
For a whole week, during which time
he hardly slept, John rought. Then
the pack had him down and his for
tune, swollen to millions, crumbled to
nothing in a single day.
So he had gone home to the little
village, to the house which he had
inherited after his parents death, but
never occupied. 1t was some homing
instinct that drew him there to gath
er the wreck of his world about him.
And, once there, just as in the days
of his return from school and college,
everything seemed to fall away from
him but the old house and it's imme-
date interests. He spent two days
there, never going outside, afraid of
the stares of the curious, keeping
the shades drawn and the gas burn
ing.
It was absurd, but he began to re-
alize that through all his days of
49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

doing the shady things which other
men did in the financial world.
At last he had resolved to end it,
to plunge out of the life that had
brought him nothing into one which
could at least offer nothing worse to
him. And, after long thought, he had
drawn from his pocket the revolver
which he had always carried sincei
the beginning Of his debacle.
He raised it to his forehead and
looked at the reflection in the mirror.
His finger frightened upon the trigger.
Then
A knock at the door strartled him.
and he thrust the weapon away and
opened the door. He gasped to see,
before him, the girl at the window
opposite.
She came into the room impul-
sively.
'Mr. TraVers," she began, 81 know
you will resent this intrusion, but we
are old neighbors. My name is Mar
jorie Danvers, and I often used to see
you when we we're children. I live
opposite - I have lived there alone
since my parents died two years ago.
And I heard you were pack and in,
trouble.
You know how people gossip in
this little place. We heard you were
alone here and had not left the house.
We were aIlDafraid some harm had
come to you. So l went to the door
and knocked, and when you did not
answer came up. Is there anything
l can. do for your"
Her eyes fell upon the revolver
muzzle protruding from the bookcase.
in which he had hidden It. She looked
at it and him wildly. @
you were not-nOt thinking Of
that?" she cried:
''Yes," he answered, 81 was. But
you cured me now Listen, Miss Dan
4 IL.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
FEARFUL COST OF WAR.
Startling Sum, In Dollars and Cents,
Expended Each Day.

The Hague.-An exhaustive study OF
the cost of the European war has ap.
peared in the Berlin Worwaerts, a So
cialist newspaper.
The military expenditure of the Brit
ish empire are given as about $4,250,,
600 per day, or $637, 100000 up to Jan
uary 1. The cost of the war to France
up to December 10, 1914, is given as
$1,288,200,000, or, difference in time
considered, more than twice the
amount spent by Great Britain.
Taking the Russian expenditures to
November Is as basis, it is shown
that the Russian campaign has so far
cost $9,200,000 per day, or $780, 900,
600 up to January 1. The expenditures
of the Belgian, Servian and Japanese
governments are given as about ST.,
100000 per day, or, roundly, $24O, 000,.
900 up to January l.
The figures also show that it costs
the allies $2.05 per day to keep man
in the field.
No detailed amounts are given in re.
lation to the cost of the war to Ger
many and Austro-Hungary. The state.
ment is made, however, that the cost
for the two is $21,000,OO0 per day, or
SO, 150,000,000 up to January l.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
KING Of GREECE
. FAVORS NEUTRALITY
PREMIER RETlREs BECAUSE He
WAS UNABLE TO COAX RULER
INTO DECLARING WAR.
The Hellenic Kingdom in the Throes
of Mighty Crisis Because OF Re
fusaI to Extend Aid to
Allies.

Paris Whether Greece is to throw
In her lot with the allies of the triple
alliance or remain neutral, is the ab-
sorbing question of the war The Hell
lenic kingdom is In the throes OF
mighty crisis, with King Constantine
said to be in favor OF neutrality and
the retiring premier, Fleutherios We
nizelos, one of the strongest men in
Greece, declared to be uncompromis-
ingly opposed to such step.
The resignation of the premier and
his cabinet Saturday Is reputed to
have been due to the unyielding atti-
tude of the monarch. The belief pre-
vailed that with the appointment of a
new ministry the storm clouds would
dissipate. This feeling was height
ened by reports from Athens that We
nizelos had stated in speech in the
chamber of deputies that he and his
followers would support any govern
ment the king might appoint. Later
information, however, brought the
true utterance of Venizelos to the
world.
Our party" he said, will refuse to
support any government which may
be formed" Added significance was
attached by some of his hearers to his
further statement, besides, M. Zaimis,
II he forms cabinet, will not come
before the chamber"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
STEAMSHIP HAS CLOSE CALL.
French Vessel on Fire at Sea, But
Reaches Port in Safety.

Paris.-Fire which threatened the
French steamship La Touraine was
brought under control, and all her
passengers landed in safety. A ter
rible sea tragedy was narrowly
averted.
According to officials of the COM
pany they have not been informed
what caused the fire. They assert,
however, that the flames were confined
to one of the compartments in the
hold. 1t was feared for time that it
might be necessary to transfer the
passengers to another ship to avoid
danger, but this plan evidently was
abandoned when it was seen the blaze
was being mastered.
Grave fears for the safety of La
Touraine were felt in this city until
the positive announcement was made
that she was in no danger. Several
newspapers suggested that the fire
might have been started by spies who
had concealed themselves on board.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
INQUIRY MESSAGE
SENT TO ALLIES
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
ASKED TO EXPLAIN THEIR
JOINT COMMUNICATION.
Message Understood to be Of Broad
Character, Asking What Actual
Practice viii be in Enforce
ment Of Embargo.

Washington-Al Although Secretary
BRYAN declines to make any announce
ments, the general impression In offi-
cial quarters is that the message OF
inquiry which has been under consid-
Grafton for several days finally has
been sent to Great Britain and
France, asking for clear explana-
ton of their recent joint communica-
ton declaring that they hold them
selves at liberty to stop all commerce
between Germany and neutral coun-
tries
Reports that the inquiry has been
sent were generally current Sunday
and met with no denial by high off
cials, who, however, have always de-
clined to discuss communications to
the European belligerents in advance
of their receipt in the foreign of
fees abroad The message of inquiry
is understood to be Of broad char
acter, designed to ascertain what the
actual practice of the allies will be in
the enforcement of their embargo.
what disposition will be made of car
goes and ships detained, what proce-
dure will be adopted in the case Of
shipments consigned to neutral coun-
tries and alleged to be destined to an
enemy; what settlement will be made
for cargoes contracted for before the
declaration was made, and whether
dye stuffs and other materials which
England will permit her nationals to
import cannot also be obtained by
merchants of the United States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12

A ND is It green you're after think
| A ing we are? Then turn your in
- telligent eyes upon US, for it's
intelligent eye to turn upon anything
at all! A fit of the blues and streak
Of yellow may make one kind of green
the green young thing that hops out
of life at halter's end, mayhap; or
the pale green OF envy in foolish eye.
But the sweet, restful green that ma
ture painted the isle was never that
kind OF color, Tis the bright, cool
and happy shade of the leaves and
growing things like the bit Of sham.
rock that best tell the story Of it.
And the story of the shamrock and
the story of Ireland are the story of
Saint Patrick himself. Are you telling
me you never heard 1t? More shame
to you that don't know the praises OF
the greatest of saints.
Maybe you're one OF them that
thinks the blessed man was born in
France France. ochone! Heaven save
the mark, twas in Dumbarton. called
the Rocks of Clyde, In what Is now
Scotland. His father and mother were
Christians, after a fashion that is. and
they were subject to the Roman in
fiuence, Scotland having been licked
by the Caesar, which Ireland was not.
A lad of sixteen he was when they
nabbed him and, turning the PROV OF
the coracle down the Clyde, headed
for spot near the Giants Causeway.
Once landed 1t was not long before he
was sold to Milchu, son of Hau Balm,
who was king of Dalaradia His duty
thereafter was none other than the
tending OF cattle in the valley OF the
Braid, not far from Broughshane. In
that valley there is still town called
Ballyligpatrick or Patrick's Hollow.
Six Years Of Slavery.
Six years he slaved and planned
and then at the age of twenty-five he
ran away Away from Milchu and the
cattle and down to the sea at Killala
in the County Mayo, ne went. A boat
was ready to sail when he reached
there-it was about two hundred miles
from the valley of the Braid-but he
had no money and the sailors refused
to give him passage. Fearful OF dis
covery. he went into the wood of Fo
clut. there to hide till he could gel
away safely, but the sailors hearts be
came softened, and they sent after him
and gave him free passage back to his
home
Home again after six years OF bon
dage, you'd think he would settle dowr
and be content, now wouldn't you. Bd
no. Contrary to the wishes of hi:
family he determined to go back t.
ireland and be missionary; and h'
began to prepare himself for it Nov
the time when most boys of mis- ag,
were in school he had been away tend
ing the cattle of his master, so it wal
small book-learning ne had. and tn
task of preparing himself was har'
one. but he spent years IN monasti
schools and more than twenty of then
had passed before nc set sail to an
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Miners to Resume Work.

Wheeling, W. Va.-Arthur J. Nor
gan, owner of the Edge-Hill coal mine,
north Of Bellaire, Ohio, announced
Sunday he would accept the union
scale of AZ cents, and posted notice
calling on the 125 miners employed at
the mine to return to work. Morgan's
action is viewed by the miners, who
have been on strike eleven months, as
the first break in the ranks of the OPP
orators
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
cRAZED MAN KILLS SIX.
Georgian Runs Amuck on Principal
Thoroughfare Of Town.

Brunswick, Ga-Six men, several of
them prominent in business circles
here, are dead as the result of the rage
Of Monroe Phillips, a money lender,
becoming crazed becaused of fiancial
reverses, ran amuck with double
barreled shotgun on New Castle street,
principal thoroughfare of Bruins
wick.
Phillips was finally shot down by
policemen. Phillips, who is said to
have been the largest man in Glynn
county, was fond of hunting and was
crack shot. He was formerly deal
er in timber lands He leaves a wife
and seven children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Thee Million Men nst

Partisan ofncial note issued by
the French Press buoeau declares
that the German losses since the be,
ginning OF hostilities ia killed, wound.
ed' sick and prisoners reaches the
enormous total of 100000 men. This
calculation is based on the known cas-
ualties in ten German regiments
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.
General Barreto Proclaimed President
by Congress Of Democrats.

London.-General Antonio Xavier
Corria Barreto has been proclaimed
president of the republic Of northern
Portugal by congress of Democrats
who have been in session at Lamego,
according to a dispatch received here
Saturday by the Fabra News Agency
from Madrid. This news reached Ma.
drid by way Of Badajoz.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Japs Strengthening Position

Pekin.-At conference between
Japanese diplomats ami statesmen Of
China the Chinese republic conceded
an extension for a period OF ninety.
nine years OF the present Japanese
railroad system in Manchurla.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Toasts Wife wlth poison

Butte, Mont.-With toast in which
ne wished his wife and her three wo-
ment guests good luck and the hap
pest Of lives, Daniel Creighton, AZ
years Of age, with a smile on his lips
drank poison, dying almost before the
startled women were aware Of what
was happening. Dependency is be-
lieved to have prompted the deed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Deerlng Left Fifteen Million.

Chicago.-The late william Deering
harvester manufacturer, left an estate
OF $15,206,S73, after payment OF HIS
executors of all debts and expenses.
according to a final accounting made
in the probate court.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
RESCUED FROM LIVING TOMB.
Forty-Seven Miners Imprisoned Four
Days by Explosion.

Hinton w. Va.-Forty-s miners
were rescued alive Saturday from the
workings of the Layland mines of the
New River and Pocahontas Console
dated Coal company, wrecked by an
explosion the previous Tuesday. AS
from tomb, the men, who had been
four days and four nights without food
or drink, came again into the light of
day to be greeted by joyous relatives
and friends.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
BOYS Turn Bandit.

Chicago.-The four automobile ban
dts who laid trail of purse snatch,
ing from the stolen automobile one
night recently were boys, the oldest
Of them only 10 years of age, it was
revealed Sunday by their arrest. All
confessed and were identified by a
dozen women whose purses had been
stolen
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Son Of Inventor suicides

Detroit.-Horace S. Burroughs, aged
~ a son OF the late William S. Bur.
roughs, wealthy inventor Of an adding
machine died Sunday in a local hos.
pltal from self-inficted wound He
was penniless and in frail health
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
Speaker Clark is sixty.Flve

Washington,-officials, diplomats
ana all the members Of congress still
~ washington called on Speaker
Siark, Sunday. to congratulate him on
MS Goth birthday Speaker Clark and
pis FAMILY dined nuietlv at home
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
British Imports increase

London.-The figures OF the board
of trade for February show that dur.
ing this month Great Britain's imports
increase s16i075,oOo. while exports de-
creased $75,425, 900.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-12
.IRELAND'S SAINT,
AND HIS WORKS
Colleen Tells the Story Of the Life
and Labors OF the Beloved Preacher
Who Brought Christianity to the
Beautiful Shores OF the Green Isle.
BY A COLLEEN.

Erin's a. spot famous for greenery,
But we do not match with our scenery
We're not 80 green we can make hay with
you-
Says the colleen. "Ah get away with
your
--kfndern Song
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
dmeriRa.
@pn g. Grans.

@er bat tie Greibeit beute nod g:.
tnebtet2
@er bGlt bas freie Dlser in Ieiner
6dno9
Wsr bat oie @eIt bes b68i!su Guts
entre6tet2
Wer tonn aud Dir befebIen9 Gnsele
Lamb.
Der tGmpfte tets fir 6reibeit, Mens
I6enre6te9
llno tper itebt beute tpieber unfrei bas
Wen mo6t iid GnsIanb ipiebsr NAL
gum Sne9te2
0as 2anO, bas @aibin9ton gsbar,-
glmeritu.
rod nirb oas Meer beberrTdt BON
@nelanos SGnoen.
Der 5rsibsit Statue Idmiidt bsinen
Strano.
Spa benn Der Welten &ne9tIaaft
nimmer enoen9
Qlmeritn-8oIdll bon Gn9ellano2
0u IGbt bic Sanb Dir binoen ouf ben
Mesren2
Sb. pGre Da'bington Dir beute nab,
9u piirbeIt @neldn6 bieIen 3pan9
peripebren,
limb beueft ben Naden ieBt-9tmerita.
0u freies 8oIf, Bolt bober Menf9er,
re6te,
60 I6pa6 bat bid ole 0sIt nod ME
eefannt.
Slu9 ernteft bu bpm eisenen 9ez
Tdlehte,
9eusit bu bid ieBt Dem Sod bon gna
9ellano.
glls bu BON feinen sseFeln bid befreis
teit,
Sa iparft bu srpb, sebeugt ftanb Gnes
lano ba.
limb, bnB bu beute fir bic Sreiheit
itreiteit,
@erlanst Die @elt BON Dir, amerita.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
Die ltbr nuf uuierem GrbSube ;sist
bic Srit gum Sparsn.
Mcrcb0nts
ltmS MC1amicS
Samf,
A19 Sprnce Stra6e.
aapitaI $25O,OOO.00.
lltbtrfSub $7O0,000.0O.
vSdwcitcr fant, nnt mtr
9lOjen 5u iagtH"

9tGIen @opce BON 9lrgpIe, Minn.,
Tit cine lange 3eit an elmer ldtpie-
rigen 5orm bon Ser6leioen, uno
obtuobl er beitGnOig unter 6r5tIider
8ebonolung mar, puroe iein @e-
iunobeits5uItano I6limmer anItott
beiier. StliebIid) ipuroe ieiner
SamiIie mitgeteilt, oaB 9opce nur
nod etlihe Gage lGnger leben
f0nne. Seine Sdpeiter ipurSe BON
gtebrasfa beimeerufen, Inn ibm Go-
ieu 5u iagen, ebe er feline Iange
Reiie antrete &onnte man ii6 einen
boffnungsloIeren Sal borIteIlen?
Cine Srelm0in Der soniIie iiber-
reoete i'm Or. NiIes' Seort &em-
ebp gu gebrauden. @r foIgte benz
9fat uno bier lit iein einfa6es, aber
berebiumes 3euenis:
sd bstrodite es ais msire 9Hitht. Sbu,u ,nit-
Buteilen mas Sr. NiileS 6enrt Remebn fur mid
pstan bat. Ratbbem idb sine ianee Ssit trant ass
fueieH. iaate oer Nrst meiner 5nmiIie. bab id1
titr Hph etIite Eaae leben t6HHte. gleine
Sbtueitsr tam BON RebraSta nm mir gbieu au
ingen dber eine breunbin III elmer Rahbaritabt
lberrebete MIDI. Or Ulilrs' 6eart Reme6u un6
Er gliles' Reruine su neriudhen. ldb nabnt bic
erie Soie an ensm samstaaabsro. orei DOZEN
am Spnntoa unb orei DOZEN am gpntna. Ruus
tnanndt tlliei iti bic pnnBe Rntt. ben eriieu oes
lunoen Shlnt. ben i'd In brei gonnten penpS.
SnnsrbaIb elmer Rode mar ich Idhia aIlein Ju
gehen. Rene ifrnft unhni su. unb mein g5etuthk
gina ithlie6ld bon 12S nuf 206 Pfuno. Or WileB'
penrt Remeop uno RerOine habeu mir bas lebef
oerettet uHb Seoermann In bieier nmaeaenb
tueib es."
9r. Yiiles' Seart Remr6p wirb run
allen aputbeferu unter itreneer @arans
tie pertauft.
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
Sritifdbes @eIS ;ur Seftc6uns
Der 3rcffe.

Sic Seipeiie mebren ii6 onb Gng=
Lamb bic geitedung oer neltralen Brels
ie i'm eroBen betreibt. Die bolldnO=
ifde 3eitune 9imburrser SOurier per=
6ffentlitbt ein S6reiben oes SOnoOner
8Oaro Of Sraoe, elmer umtli6en Stel=
le, oas ibr nit einem glrtitel Der 9tew
Yort Sribuns susing in mel6em bic
Seuti6en als miloe SeItien 9ei6iloert
perben. ais @sid6pfe. Die Die 8rau-
iamteit etner SeItie nit Der g8olluit
etnes Oegenerierten @eiens peretni9en.
Sn oem Segletti9reiben beibt es, Die
3ettrng mDee bic Soften fir Srudle9,
ung oes 9lrtifels uim. beliebig bere9s
nen. 9as tit Derihleierte geite6ung
SelbitperitdnOlid tit Der artitel nidt
bios oieiem einen bollGnoii1en Slatt,
iOnOern bunOerten BON 3eitungen in
neutralen Gdnoern Sllgegangen, unb
ieoenfalls 1T er BON iplden 3eitun9en,
bic 9euti6lano ni6t nobl 9eIinnt limb
aud uer0iientlibt moroen. Der 8ors
gang setgt, nit Wel6en gtitteln Die
2Onooner 6Gli6er arbeiten, llno er lGBt
meni9itens permutben, mie piel 8elO
@n9luno es iib toiten ldBt bic 6ffent=
li6e Meinuns in ben neutralen 2dnO.
ern Su ieinen @uniten gu beeinfluiien.
gBas BON bteiem @elOe na6 ben Ser.
Staaten tOmmt, entsiebt lid aller Bee
re6nung, uber OaB es nidt pent9 iein
fam, ergibt ii6 aus Der Men9e ihmus
bi9er Qlrbeit, bic bic ameritantideh
Sebbldtter fir gn9lano unO feline gert
bilnOeten perrihten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
OeutfAlanb'e slntpprt.

0n.,,,, - ,,oA o;,,,a IIl.,ro,;oa k,A,,f4
. s"H s 60 HOp W.sM ,sa.s 0''Ss,'s S. ta''a u.uaa
9n..s, 99 oaB V.nl I g'u"v !s.. Utn sgIuupsn %
ssunig gs9as l.ans .uHglup',Ssn m I,suaO'
!guI'Isgtn o'SMgnnS'n ~ U.n ,. o.'sln' a,
,S''H Sis;, 5msS oI1. dS Sor,ssi;onsr g, HaU
~ S,.' sus ,nnus S;s;.,Ssn S; u;t Sr!,t ~
num sa;ms o,;nross % Gsr;ftsn, osishrSsr % Oss s;s
, SIn,n"rt ] o"i Sis unS;,oS;os S su, N3ots iofIts
1 S;";,n nsn.;s s ia . .rhroh. s,hSn % % T;s
SsIt;h S",t% sSSsn;sr,,;o osmShrIs;Sts, % S;sss;+s
srSsi, SoTms oIfsr simss;son"r ss, on MorS S omsr
,,gs;; ;,on;Sh.r @ a%iiss oSsr rsn,ro,sr a % S%;fis
s W. r.StnSsio % S;s s "n,sr;Ian;shs ] Sil~ SIo,n.
;asrsu S SSS So -. Nv o;h, . soa"r ;Sre o'SsS' SS,S
,,;g,;os,o uge Nv ~ w. so,iS SSi NJ. 'ys RsrS1,; @
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
Sh6uc Reutralitdt.

3man,i9tnuieuo ameritanilhc Ssraht'
mn9eons uno uierbnnoret ameritaulite
Nofomotipen merben in Waleimoitof in
ndhltsr 3eit ans ben Der. Staaten er'
mnrtst. bamit ben ruiiiihen Armeen on
Der Sront Yrouiant uno Ssbensmittel
,usefibrt meroen f6nnen. Wtunition.
@ewsbls, 9sihhss, Dpnamit. Supfer,
8uumwolle, turj alles, mas bic Soloa'
ten bsnOtisen. miro ben Huiisn aus ben
Der. Stanten iibsr Dluclwoitot 3uSe
i6idt.
Sane Dampferlabuneen nit 9eDeh'
rem uno Diunitlon trsffsn bort eln,
ebenio 6unoerte uOn armIerteu Dtotor'
wa9en. beiOnoers aus Detroit uno
@lsuelano. Bnummolle 1T In oerarti9en
Diensen in gDluoimoitOt auf9eiiopeIt,
oab ssssnpdrtis nod niht seniiseno
SoiomotiUeR unD Ssru6twa99ons uor-
bnnben iinb, nm iie ins Snnere oss
Sanbes 3u transpottieren uno su per.
arbsitsn. Bon @u9lano weroen Sano'
usn fir bic rniiiihe Wlarine ssihlGt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-22
Tran ,pfcn ptrlcrrn BEL Strras
7H,SOO Wfann.

Sen oeuti9en MilitdrbebDrOen lit
es gelungen, senoue 3iiiern beSiIglid
Der gerluite Der 6runSOien in Der 9rO=
Ben S6la9t bel 9lrros, Die BON ben
6ransOien por sipet g8O6en tnfOl9e
ibrer rieiisen @erluite eingeltellt mur=
be, 81 ermttteln. giad ben amtltben
giittetlunseu baben bic 6runSoien in
Oieier S6la9t Die rieiise 3ubl Don
"a, 800 Mann an 5Oten, @erwunOeten
uno Gefaugenen perloren. Sieie 8er=
luite Oerteilen ii6 auf bic einSelnen
frausOiii6en 9lrmeetorps wte fplgt:
8. glrmeetOrps, $4,000 Mann; 10.
Sorps, 10000 Mam; 8. Sprps, g.
600; II. &orps, 1900, 20. Sorps.
10,500; 81. Gorps, 5000; %. Sor=
ps. 1lO00; 5S. SiptiiOn, 5000; So.
9iptiiOn, $500.