davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
CAPITAL TOUR MEN
dine IN WASHINGTON
Ernest S. Taite, of Hotel
du Pont, PreSides Over
Associations Meeting
BOOST AUTO TRIPS
FROM NORTH TO SOUTH

The Capital Tour Association, of
which Il. S. Taite, manager of the
Hotel dupont is president, met and
banquetted in the Hotel Willard, at
Washington, yesterday. The organiza-
tion is composed OF hotel men of New
York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Bal
tlmore, Washington and the principal
towns of Virginia whose object is to
show motorists how they can COM
fOrtably and pleasantly view such
points of historic interest as lie in
a territory easily accessible to New
York which wik make a delightful
two Neeks' trip over good roads with
good hotels at the end Of each days
run.
The officers Of the association are;
Z. S. Taite, Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington,
president: W r. Lucas. Hotel Evans,
Winchester Va, secretary. Others
present were: W. W. Lynn. The Car
roll. Lynchburg, Va; h. l.. O'Neal,
Virginia, Stanton, Va; W. r. Lucas,
The Evans. Winchester, Va. c. b.
Cox. New City Hotel. Frederick, Md;
Fred Sterry The Greenbrier. White
Sulphur Springs, West virginia; ,.
Lovett Harper's Ferry. Va. T. w.
Martin. Hotel Berkley. Martinsburg,
West Va A. II. Gunnell, The Hamil-
Ton, Hagerstown, Md; William c.
Muschenheim. F. A. Muschenheim. The
Astor, New York; d. Proran. Adel-
phia. Philadelphia. Pa; W. H. Hager.
Belvedere Baltimore, Nd; John J.
Kinkrod. William II. Parker, Everson,
Baltimore. Nd; John p. Doyle, The
Stafford. Baltimore. Nd; 3. T. Reamy,
Princess Anne Hotel. Fredericksburg,
Va: Il. c. owen. Powhatan, Washing
ton. d. c.: y. L. Weston, Raleigh,
Washington. ID. c.; Il. s. Hight, New
Willard, Washington. ID. c.; Harring-
ton Mills. Grafton. Washington, ID. c.;
S. A. Manuel. Congress Hall, Wash
ington. ID. c.: r. A. Mckee, Gordey,
Washington, Washington ID. c.; Ed
ward J. Brennan. Harrington, Wash
ington, d. c.: r. A. Mckee, Metro
politan. Washington. d. c.; Robert 5.
Downs, Shoreham. Washington
Henry Albert. The Homestead Hot
Springs, Va: O. r. Weisiger, The JEFF
ferson. Richmond. Va; James T.
Disney. Murphy" Fortress Monroe
Va: George F. Adams, The Chamber
lain. Old Point Comfort. Va; Charles
IT. Console. Monticello. Norfolk, Va.
Reist and Mcpherson Colonial, York
Pa: A. ]. McCOnOmy, Stevens House,
lancaster Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
At THE MAJESTIC.

Oen Of the most spectacular. thrill
ing scenes ever presented on a photo
dramatic screen will be witnessed at
the Majestic today and tomorrow,
when The celebrated theatrical star,
Naleska Suratt. will appear In the
Jesse L. Lasky production Of "The
Immigrant" written especially for
Miss Suratt by the distinguished
American dramatist. Marion Fairfax.
II Is q Paramount picture.
During her phenomenal stage career
Valoska Suratt has played a number
OF unusual roles. but in the Jesse J..
Lasky photo-dramatic production OF
"rhe Immigrant she Is seen in a
characterization absolutely unlike
anything she has heretofore attempt
ed and il is said that her perform
ance before the camera has estab-
lished her as a dramatic artist Of the
highest rank.
She Is supported by a cast OF un-
usual excellence, headed by the two
distinguished Lasky stars. Theodore
Roberts and Thomas Meaghan.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
AT THE VICTORIA.

a Price for Folly will be shown for
the last time at the Victoria Theatre
today. VI. Jean de Segni scion of "a
noble house. the son of mother who
idolizes him, becomes infatuated with "a
dancer, Mile. Dorothea Jardcau, and Law
ishos gifts upon her until his fortune is
swept away. Stunned by the news OF
the loss of his money, Jean lapses into
"a state OF coma and the story follows as
a dream. The news of Jeans loss be-
comes public and he is berated by Doro-
thea for bringing her name into a scan
dal and is cast aside by the dancer for
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
TO BANQUET next MONTH

At its meeting last night in the real
estate offices OF the Delaware Trust
Company. the executive committee of
the Delaware Automobile Association
decided to hold the annual banquet OF
the association on February in the
Hotel DUPONT The guest Of honor
at the banquet will be John Wilson,
president OF the American Automo-
bile Association, who is famNiarly
known as Uncle John" He is OK
pected TO make a speech.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
lSE FOR MONEY FOR
COUNTY BUILDING
Levy Court Receives Re-
quest for Funds to Install
Necessary Furnishings
MEMBERS CAUSTIC in
REMARKS ON SUBJECT

During the meeting OF the Levy
Court today the communications
from the Judges and the Joint Build
ing Commission were read. They
were referred TO the court as a com
mittee Of the whole and to the courts
attorney.
Frank l.. Speakman, attorney for
Che Levy Court, will take up the mat
ter and send letter to the court IN
reply.
Mr.. Scott said there are some things
i'm the communication received he did
not understand. As layman he never
knew there were two separate buildings
lie did not believe the Levy Court ha
The right to contribute one dollar toward
furnishing the building. 50 far as he
knows no promises were made.
Mr.. Scott asked for an opinion OF the
attorney as TO the right Of the Levy
Court to give one dollar.
Mr.. PurlCs said it is an important
matter. and the members ought to take
"A dav of. consider this question and pre-
pare a proper report to pe sent to the
commission
MIR. Smith said he did not favor the
method of pre- cnting this report to tho
Lew Court "Now we are asked TO take
the Public Building Commission out OF
a hole" he said. Il don't think we have
the right. / don't think we have the
money. and / feel we have not the in
clination."
Mr.. Scott said he felt the Levy Court
ought TO have the opinion of the attor
nev and then let the court spend ono
whole dav TO discuss the whole matter
The Levy Court will meet ON Thursday
at IL o'clock TO rec i've the opinion o
The attorney. The clerk will acknowl
edge the receipt of the letter from th'
iudees
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
A REAL Flesh BUILDER
FOR thin PEOPLE
WHO WOULD INCREASE WEIGHT


Thin men and women who would Ike 90
increase their weight with no or % pounds
Of healthy "stay there fat should try eat-
iug a little Sargol with their meals for
while and note results. Here is good test
worth trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sarg0l-one
tablet with every menl--for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure again II isn't
question of how you look or feel or what
your frieuds say and think The scales and
the tape measure will tell their own story
Many people having followed these simple
directions. report weight increases Of from
five 90 eight pounds with continued gains un
der further treatment.
Sargol does not Of itself make fat but
mixing with your food It's purpose is to
help the digestive organs turn the fats
sugars and starches OF what you have
eaten, into rich, ripe, fat producing nourish-
ment for the tissues and blood-preparc II
In an easily assimilated form which the
blood can readily accept A great deal OF this
nourishment now passes from thin people,
bodies as waste Sargol is designed TO stop
the waste and make the fat producing con-
tents Of the very same meals you are eating
now develop pounds and pounds of healthy
flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol
is non-injurious, pleasant, efficient and inex-
pensive. n B. Danforth and other leading
druggists are authorized TO sell il in large
boxes--forty tablets 20 paekage-on a
guarantee Of weight increase or money back
as found i'm every package.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
Attractions at the Theatres

NJ. Henri Langdou. "a wealthy clubman.
who has been jeans rival for her favor.
The Duke de Segni who has been cog
infant of his sons iudiscrctions, has
kept his wife in ignorance Of the Wild
life nd by her boy Jeans actions have
preyed upon the dukes mind until. fear
ful Of his ability to keep the disagree
able news longer from her, and realizing
ne has but short time 10 live. directs
dagger through his wiic's heart dur
ing a last fond embrace. The enormity
of the deed overcomes him and he fails
unconscious on the dead body of his wife.
Jean, returning home from his last reyel
with the dancer. discovers his parents
his mother dead and his father with but
a few hours to live.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

vaudeville. which were very enter
tanning. One OF the big features Of
the bill,was the singing and comedy
number OF the three Chung-Wung
boys, Chinese, who are highly educat-
ed and masters Of the English Ian
guage as we'll as being good singers
and comedians. The skating act OF the
Turner's was very clever The act is
quite a novelty and the company got
lots of applause. The Hearst -Selig
Weekly is especially interesting this
week. in view of the fact that ii delves
into a lot Of big world happenings OF
recent occurrence.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
CARDINAL LOAF LAS srCCEss.

Within six weeks time the "Cardi-
nal Loaf" the product OF the Ideal
Baking Co. Ninth and Poplar streets.
has won a decided popular favor
The company is under the manage
ment of II. d. Radcliffe and with the
object of giving Wilmington a mod
ern. sanitary baking plant the prem
ises We're renovated Aside from the
sales in the vicinity Of the bakery.
the Cardinal Loaf" has been in
stalled in numerous grocery stores
throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call It, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
OF the tea. put cup of boiling water
upon 1t. pour through q sieve and
drink teacup fun at any time. It is
the most effective way 10 break cold
and cure grip. as it opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking "a cold at once
Il is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
sMAID IN AMERICA,

Maid in America" the merriest
and most spectacular Of all New
York Winter Garden productions.
comes to The Playhouse. January &c
and 27, fresh from its sensational
seasons Of success in New York and
Chicago. It abounds with pretty
girls. ravishingly beautiful costuming,
striking scenes, delightful travesties.
no end of tuneful music and the ever
popular "Sumurun" runway out over
the orchestra seats, which is brought
into play Oftener than ever before.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
"THE LILAC DOMINO

"The Lilac Domino the pace
making musical success OF beauty,
fun and fashion Of the season will be
presented by Andreas Dippel at The
Playhouse, January Is and 10. with
matinee on January 10. This is a
great three-act comic opera by
Charles Cuvillier which has set all
the large cities of the East agog
over its wonderfully seductive music.
its great dancing exhibit and costume
display, and the general breeziness.
brightness and wholesomeness Of the
niece.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
FUGITIVE CAPTURED,
ILL WITH pNFIWONIi

Philip Rhoades. aged Is years. who
ten days ago escaped from the Ferris
Industrial School. has been recaptured
at Middletown. He Is so in with
pneumonia. however. that he had to
be sent 10 his home and could not be
returned to the school.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
MRS. MULLEN OPERATED on.

Mrs. Thomas Mullen. wife Of Thomas
Mullen, proprietor OF the Mullen
House. in Market street near Sixth
street, was operated on at the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital yester-
day for stomach trouble. Mrs. Mullen.
IT was reported at noon today. was
resting easy and her condition was
favorable
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
REV. DIR. PRICE Ill.

The Rev. DR.. Albert Price OF Smyr-t
ma has been confined TO his home for
the past few days owing illness.
and has been unable to attend TO his
services. His meetings have ""en
conducted by local men of st. rs
Z. A. NJ e. Mission, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
CONCFRT FOR THE BLIND.

For the benefit of blind boys. a con-
cert will be given tonight at the In
dustrial Home of the Blind. No. 800
West Eighth street. Mrs. Eleanor G.
Kemery. soloist at Grace NJ. E. Church
will sing and other artists will con-
tribute selections.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
~FIXING SISTER,

A comedy drama Of New York life
is the description given for William
Hodges new play. Fixing Sister"
which is to be enjoyed here at The
Playhouse. January 20.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
.ANOTHER PLAYHOUSE SHOW.

James Kyrle MacCurdy's play. "A
Little Girl in a Big City" will be
presented at The Playhouse on Janu-
airy 2S and 90.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
SISTERHOOD TO MEET.

The Sistorhood OF the Temple Of
Truth will meet at the temple tomor-
row afternoon. at 2.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-11
OGDEN-HOwARD
TNCRF ASFS CAPITAL

The Ogden-Howard Company, OF
this city, has filed at the State De-
partment. Dover. an increase in its
capital stock from 100000 10 $2I5,-
nm
Evening journal., 1916-01-11

GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.
Letters OF administration C. {. a. on
the estate OF Rebecca J. Terry. have
been granted by Register Brown to
John y. Plat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17


assent to a daring proposition. Thus
the garage man telephoned:
Sorry, Miss Lewis, but the regular
rig has broken down. / will send a
machine to take you over home. Call
for you in fifteen minutes" He snil-
ed as Leigh, insisting that it was
going to rain, envelOped himself in
great storm coat and with a cap
coming well down over his eyes re-
sembled the conventional chauffeur.
Leigh drove up to the house in the
village where Miss Lewis boarded.
His heart gave a bound as she came
out, so pretty and dainty that he
wished he could claim her for his
own on the spot and fly with her to
some sunny cline!
please stop at the Office Of Mr..
Byram," she directed. This was the
leading attorney and real estate man
of the town. His Office frOnted on
the street and through a broad plate
glass window Leigh could see him
go to a safe, take out a large .enve-
lope and hand it to Miss Lewis. She
pinned it carefully inside Of her coat,
came out and the journey was re-
sumed.
It had grown dark and a steady
drizzle of rain had begun, but Leigh
wished the ten-mile squirt was a CEN
tury run. Even after Miss Lewis had
thanked him in her pleasant gracious
way and had gone into the house,
Leigh feigned necessary adjustment
of the machine to delay and watch
through the windows the CHEEKY pic
ture Of father and mother and daugh-
ter in a nest Of rare comfort Sand
peace.
Half way back to the village Leigh
halted at a CrOss-road station to adj
Just the carburetor. AS he did so,
for the first time he noticed lying in
the seat which had held his fair pas
senger an envelope-the envelope
that Miss Lewis had brought from
a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-17

Leigh smiled, he thrilled, too. I'M
mistakably the novice oratrix imi-
tated the sentiment of a commenda-
tory announcement. Miss Lewis ap-
proved of him, that was sure. So
much gained, the ice broken. He
was thankful.
And she said, Yes, that's SOP"
proceeded the juvenile passenger.
who to? What for?" projected
Leigh, feeling guilty at thus leading
on the innocent chatterer, yet i'm
mensely delighted withal.
why, one of the other teachers
had said, What a handsome man'p'
Him.
''And you are, because my ma says
my pa is the very handsomest man
in the world and he's got eyes and a
smile just like you"
Gordon Leigh's life and thoughts
now began to center about the young
lady in blue. He learned casually
that her given name was Vera and
fancied it the sweetest name in the
world He found out further that
her folks lived ten miles from the vii
lage, whom she visited from Friday
night until Monday morning.
The garage where he kept his auto
was also the town livery. He drove
into it late one Friday afternoon to
be Immediately interested in a con-
versation going on between the pro-
prietOr and one Of his employees.
Wen have to disappoint Miss
Lewis this time-shen have to wait
till morning." the latter was saying.
The old rig we take her home in
broke down five miles from town.
All the other rigs are out till mid
night, up at the harvest festival at
Durham"
I'VE must arrange it some way.
Miss Lewis is a weekly customer and
we shouldn't disappoint her. I'll teIe-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Die Snnptiahe.

Sb man dlriitIid, Oh moiaiid,
Sb poetiId), Oh proIaiid),
Sb man Stdbter, Oh sIgrarier,
SIeildIiebbabcr, gegctnrier,
Sb ben Srumf man .tDitli6" nennt
Sber Oh man slbitinent,
Sb man biirgerlicb, Oh 9udoig,
Sb perbeiratet, Oh leoie,
Sb man freiiinuig, Io5iol,
3eutrumsmdru, oh liberal.
Sb man freis. Oh reli9i6s lit
SdjIant man ooer mIsiul6s lit,
Sb man Helm 1T bon Sigln
Cher itattIider StdtAr,
Sb mnn buntm lit. oh geid)eiter,
ernit beranlngt ooer better,
Sb man fremoe Sprad,eu ipridt,
Sb man 3nuher lit, Oh nidlt,
Sb man Sunos lmo aabeufeino
Sber Oh man Yferbefreimb.
Sb man ifnar3, rot ober bloub III,
Sinter o6er in Der Srout 1T,
Sb man arm lit ooer reid,
Seiite iiub mir ale gleidl,
limb mir oas feb ieoer elm:
n@uter 9eutider muB man icinl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

= UtibgIIdte Elf. Die
5ronaOien bielten elm Sorf beisBt.
oas prn ben 8opern org bsorGnet
ipurbe. I'm ben anidein gu erp:ts
fen, bab fis cine beOsutenos llsbsrs
ma6t unb au9 ssniis.nb artilIerie
Sur 8erfiisung bGtten, Usrfielen bic
ROtboisn ouf bic Sbse. nit Sdmmsrn
unb 9lertsn sesen bic 8Ooen leerer
sSGiier au oonnern. = &oum ober
erbrDbnten Die erft.n S9lGge, als Die
8apern gum Sturmunsriff iibsrsins
gen unb Dos 0orf nit untpiberitsb>
liber 8rapour i'm Sturm einnabmen.
sic 6otten nGmlib geglaubt, oob i'm
@irtsbous friid unseaopft ipiirbe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

(6eISsrau fol- ipdterbin Sriebcnsuni'
form blcibeu.)


form bleibeu,)
Surra - BET Seloirau bleibtl Samusl
Set is ne feline Sa6el
Sic Sorbe Iieb' id iren5enlos,
Set liedlt man 10 i'm Sadie.
SIN unIre Slide = aliens irau:
Sic Siidlc, Stiible, Spinbel
aomntt oa bic Sudo DIE rim in' Sau,
9eebt's: Suitau. III paidipinoel
SteIlt Suitap inn banu an bic Banb,
Sam fieten brciit bic Ole;
Senn Srau in Srau iuiro mid dtannt;
Cont idb' Gems uff De SoIlel
Ser 8iIlem iebt nod belt in SIau;
Set is man IoH Refrllte.
Gem sSuitdn reid id iern in Srau
Gum &iiie bin Die S6nute.
9riidt er ma oanu 10 itramm ilnb fdid
Sen Sdmrrbart utf be 2ippen,
9enu fibr cen iiiBet Sraueu id
8is in Die 3eben iuippenl
Cen Srau'r, fpie ct Die beitidle Srau
8lob fii6It bel SriedJafiiiien;
Drum bod bet SeIoirnu. iueil in Srail
Die Rdnna iiehen miinenl
Sebeinrats Suite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

= GrtIGrIi6. @riter &ritis
Ter: Die SOpraniftin fann gar
ni9ts, unb bod 1T BEL ibrem auftres
ten itets oos 9anae Sous auspers
tnuft."
3peitsr &rititsr: Sang ertldrli4;
ibre 8erebrer fiillen Die 2oeen. ibre
8lGubiger ons Bartlett unb ibre
Slaqueure ole 9olerie."
- llnter 9ounern yWenn
bos 10 ipeiter gebt nit ben PpIi5eis
bunoen, bonn tperoen mir uns Slug
apparote Suleeen miiiien".
nOu = i9 bdb' idon nal lpas
bon fIissenOsn Sunbsn seleIen; psnn
iie bic nun nu9 ousbilSen9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

-Ridtis on9epodt. .@i
Deit mag's eisent.id nm bic @rbe
rum iein2"
vRo ipnrte nal - aIIo BON bier
Bis Srisosnau iinf's Orsi Stun
ben. :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

Sntenfiper @enieBtt.
glun. mas madt Oem Serr S9uISs2
Ser bot fo.bsn cine Durf. Elm
Rris9ssebidt uuO elm Sisssstslss
grumm psrIhluHgsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

Gins BON beioen. @at<
tin Gm 9stt auFbUrdeno): nRo. sr
tommt bic 2rspps 9sraufssIungsn.
Oo brinst er entlpsbsr einen Raufb
nit ooer einen Sies!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

= Gut ee5Oeen. PantofTefs
beIo: nS6offner. lofien sic mid
auf Der porlebten Station in einen
Ri9truu4er umitei9sn; meine ssrau
erfportet mid un0 pirb mid bonn
lei9ter finoen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

- SpeSioIgebist. profef.
for: ~Sie periagen nun fdOn ouf
Die FINITE 5rage. mas boben Sic
benn nun eisentlid Itubisrt2"
aunbioot Bump: n0us Sreoits
ipeIen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

8ototipus. 8elInerin: .Sie
ertIGrten bod neuIid am Stamm=
tii4, aiiFn isi 9efGbrlid : pnb
nun tiiKsn Sic ieIber. Serr DOttOr9"
Sun9er Webitus: so = mid
rei5t eben Die @efnbr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

5otoIer 9rudfsbI.r.
Sas 8erlonssn nod aufbeFsriins
unIerer unSuldnsliden SebGIter ipirb
jsoer biIlis 9entenoe esrsdtfsrtist
finosn; es iit nnhrboftig feline &lsis
nisieit. 5ebn sef6Ia enc Stunoen i'm
Bureau Su iiBen.
- MiBberfGnonis. 8. 0isnits
madden (oas BON einem iunssn pos
IiSiitsu. Der ibr i'm Sausgans besss>
net, eineu Sub betOmmD: r9ott,
baben sic mir sinsn G9r.d einges
iuet! SD bnb' srbo6t, Sic ipO[Isn
mid berhaften!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
gaOberne Seiratrn.

60 it's auf Der BeIt
Ntit peirdt beiteIlt.
gSo @ernunft Die Yrdmiie:
gr 5dblt ibr @eIo
= Sb ipirfli6 nidlts feblt =
Sic 5dblt feline Siiiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

8eomter: nWiFen sic. Serr
3elge, Oh Der Sote piellei9t melonz
9oIiI6 unO niebergef9losen mar,
ipenn er ollein ipnr2"
3euge: rglein, oenn i6 mar ME
nit ibm SuIammen, penn er allein
ipdr".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Nadl 9uidl.

iluo bIei6eu I'M Sumpfe ltedcn aud
Ser Staatsfaroiie 8doerhen.
co uenut iid) bod Gar gtifoIaus
Sod INNER bes SoItes @dterdcu.
gSir aber, ipir tGnueu Iernen
sln oieiem rebelliIden Bar.
SaB SGterdieu fuerbeu nidJt idiuer lit
Sod gdter6er iein um 10 mebr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

MiBtrautfd. aafiisrer
(5u isiner 8rauD: ~RGdites Sobr
iuerbs i'd mid isIbitdnbis maiden"
rgl6. sdob = bleiben mir bod
ebrIiG!"
@et6e @bre! Jiibrsr (ou
Der Gb.OpsppromtOs): .9isr Sobrs
touienos bobsn bic Gbrs, auf @p.
9obeit berabSuf4auen."
Simmer bubfd seuaui
Ridtsr: rWie alt iinO Sieg"
3eusin; rglm 4. SUM- 20 Sabr
9sipeIen."
~Wel6es Sobres9"
= Gin gutter SreunO. a.:
sd bents, bu tonnIt ben MsnI6en
ni6t ousTtebsn9 limb nun pumpIt
Ou ibm gar flint Dollar.
g: 9sroos osspegsn. yeun bin
i'd iider. OoB sr mir ni6t 70 lei6t
lpisSer in ben Neg IGuft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
Nnbelmiller nnb sreeSenburn.

ytuoeImiller: pgreeoenborn.
ipeeBte ood, tporum in 9eutI9lono
tsene @inomieblen msbr jebn9"
8reebenborn: ngiu bin i'd
aber ieipunnt!"
HubelmilIer: rSons esnfoh,
iueil Der ionSe 2onbr iturm" inie5os
gen is".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

- Der 6uritie. SOurtf.
r8ie ipsit iit's pobl nod Bis Paps
peIbauIen2"
nSn Der 2uftlinis senau bier aiIos
meter!!4
limb in Der 9ierlinis9"
= 9rudfebter, glus sinem
ROman. Sn Dem pOItsnIoi.n Slid
ibrsr junsen Gbe mnIte ii6 bic 9ats
tin bss &iinItlsrs ibreu snnSen 2es
benspss mil Ro b en- bsItrsut aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
NnsepaH.

SffiSisrs9ottin gum beurs
laubten 9otten): Ri9t ipabr. MGnns
den, &riessiubre 5ablen fir uns bod
boppeIt9
Saupmunu: TreiIid! @urum
aber2
@attin: Damn bab i9 mein
&oItiim alIo i9On sipsi SABRE setras
gen, un6 i9 6nrf mir bod elm neues
MAIDEN loFen9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27
@lOFe.

Die 9iebe eIeiGt benz 8ein,
8ir6 tnuienbfad bersoiien,
Bon pieIen idnoo' entiueibt.
Bon ipen'aen MIR - aenoiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

Seine Samsnbebie :
nung. Gin 8erpunoeter, Der in
elm onberes 2oSarstt iibersefiibrt iporz
ben iit, I9reibt in einem 9ontbrief
an bic S9peiter BON ROisn &rsuS:
.Sier sebt es uns aud nidt i6Isdt.
absr man pirb bod bdrter ansez
podt, bsnu bier lit lauter 9errenpers
Ionol un0 feline OamenbeOienung!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-27

-@ie manic fpri9t. Der
Sob mabt alles sIeid", ia9te Der
Birt; bo Isste er bic seidoFene
Gabs gu Dem SaIen in ole pfanne.
: 9as bertannte Sraus
erfpieI. Rammbouer Gm Sbens
ter): rSefas nn, 9tIte, mir .s'faat's
na net. S6ou um - bd poana r,
neil eabna 's 9elo rsut!"