davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
This Prevents Seasickness.

Encouraging tests have recently
been made by an eastern inventor with
self-adiusting berth for steamships.
In its present form the device has
somewhat the appearance of a lawn
or porch swing set in n reclining posi-
ton, but although it might be en-
ployed in such capacities it is primar-
fly intended TO provide n level, vibra-
tonless bed for steamer passengers.
The bunk is suspended Mt the head
and foot from an angular beam,
which in turn, is hung from the cross
bar of the supporting frame. The
arrangement permits the bed to re-
main level at all times, regardless of
either the longitudinal or lateral mo-
lions of IA vessel. Furthermore, the
vibrations of the engines and pro-
pellers are not transmitted to the &C.
cupant of suspended berth. The APP
paratus was tried out and commended
by passengers and officers aboard a
steamer plying between New York and
Norfolk. The device is protected by
patents.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
To Stimulate Reading.

Five books, fiction or nontiction, may
henceforth be drawn on one card is
sued to an adult reader from the Chi
cago public library. This is to include
all sorts of books, except the newest
fiction. which is issued as before, only
for a seyen-day period, nonrenewable.
1--WE do not expect, however, that
there will be noticeable increase in
the number of books taken out accord.
Ing to this privilege" said Carl +. Ro'
den, assistant librarian. 1--WE are do
ing this merely rs an incentive to the
public to read more. The power of
suggestion is more effective than any
thing else in making the public read,
For instance. one of the popular col
umn conductors of Il city newspaper
will merely mention a certain book,
and our librarians are SWamped with
requests for that book, no matter how
abstruse or lengthy it is No other
book on the same subject will do. -
Chicago News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
cORBETT LOSES THE FIGHT!
Many May Think Pugilist's Defeat by
Fitzsimmons Was in the Nature
of Judgment.

If | were superStitiOuS man l
might give undue weight to the follow
ing incident MS . bad omen. Just be-
fore Corbett had met Sullivan and
while he was in training he bought a
collie for S10-a wonderfully pugna-
cious dog, which would tackle any
thing. There was one thing on earth
was Corbett. And Jim loved the dog
for his bravery. Ned always slept at
the end of his masters bed and if any
body approached the room he would
give a terrible growl. In word, he
was Corbett's protector. Ned was
Corbett's constant companion during
training for the Sullivan fight and
went with him to New Orleans. Then
he Travelled everywhere with his vic
torious master and made his appear
ance on the stage with him in the
training scene in gentleman jack
1t was Ned's growls that aroused the
camp one night when Corbett was
training for the Mitchell fight to the
fact that some persons had climbed up
next to COrbett's room. 1t looked as
If they We're there TO MAIN or hurt
Corbett. In fact, when they were dis
covered and shot at, they shot back.
OF course, Ned was the hero Of the af-
fair.
When we went to Europe Jim lent
Ned to John w. Norton and he re-
manned with that man until Norton
died.
When Corbett went to Carson he
forgot all about Ned, partly from the
fact, suppose. that his brother Harry
had brought from San Francisco
beautiful full-blooded collie for whom
jim had now conceived a deep atfec-
ton. Not knowing this, | thought 1T
would be a good idea to take Ned with
me when | should join Corbett at Car
son. | paid Ned's expenses across the
continent in the baggage car, took good
care of him and anticipated great
pleasure in introducing him to COrbett
again. | found Jim sitting with the
beautiful collie dog in his lap. Ned,
furiously jealous, sprang at the throat
of the dog who had supplanted him in
his old masters affections, and they
had a terrible row until Corbett saw
agely pulled them apart and kicked
Ned out of the door into the deep
snow. That night Corbett. who slept
In a cottage opposite the little hotel
where we were training, took the col
morning, outside of Corbett's door,
with his nose on the sill, was Ned
frozen stiff! And Corbett lost the
fight From "The Fighting Man by
William A. Brady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
TO PREVENT OLD AGE
COMING TOO SOON

"ToXic poisons in the blood are
thrown out by the Kidneys. The kid
noyS act rs filters for such puiSOnS.
If we wish to prevent old age coming
too soon and increase our chances for
n long hlc, we should drink plenty of
pure water and take II little Anuric,"
says the famous DIR. Pierce of Buffalo,
~.
When suffering from backache, fire.
quent or SCanty urine rheumatic pains
here or there, or that constant tired
worn-out feeling the simple way TO
overcome these disorders is merely TO
obtain II little Auuric from your near
est druggist and YOU will quickly no.
tico the grand results. GOu will find
it thirty-scvcn times more potent than
lithia, and that it diSSolvcS uric acid
as hot water does sugar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

There had been moderate firing all
through the day, but, as often hap
pens, there was now a complete calm.
An officer, staring through his peri.
scope binoculars, called my attention
to group Of Germans. They were
some distance back of their own front
lines and were working under a screen
of green branches. They were evil
IDENTIFY laying steel plates for Il ma
chine-gun protection. The artificial
bushes were almost sufficient blind
but not quite. At that second there
was the burst of gun back of our
lines. The next instant | saw a tree
crash down at the exact spot where
the Germans were working. A wave
of black dirt rose, mixing its color
into the white puff Of the exploded
shell. There was no more machine
gun parapet repairing that afternoon.
--Lucian Swift Kirkland in Leslie'S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
daylight Saving" Works Well.

Daylight saving was success in
Austria-IIungary, reports United States
Consul General Albert EIalstead from
Vienna. Commenting on the results Of
the daylight saving" experiment,
which began April 80 and finished Sep
TENDER 80 last, he says that ii proved
most beneficial to the health Of the
working hours, and also did much to
save expense for lighting. 1t is cal
cuated. he reports, that in Vienna
alone the people consumed 15S,000,000
cubic feet of gas less and saved $142,-
600. The city of Vienna required Ia
100000 cubic feet Of gas less for street
lighting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
BIC OCEAN FERRY BETWEEN
HALIFAX AND ALLY PORTS

within one great hull. But far more
impressive was the information that
came to me casually from the wounded
man, and then was corroborated by
others.
There's 1850 Yankee lads in that
outfit, too. They're part of the Amer
lean Legion that's been recruiting ali
over Canada.
A Retired U. S. army officer.
More than that, there was an Amer
lean army officer (retired from the
service of the U. S. y. with high rank)
acting as second in command Of this
battalion If Yankee lads. | was told by
several persons who had ample means
of knowing.
They named his name and said that
so enthusiastic was he about the cause
of the allies that he was content, even
eager To accept Il lieutenant colonelcy
In this battalion, although he had been
of far greater position than that in the
army of his own country, and was
really one of the best known OF the
older fighting men in Uncle Sans
service.
| am not giving the name here be-
cause it was whispered i'm confidence,
and it was said that he didn't want it
known just yet that he was fighting
in the service of II foreign monarch.
But all this-the departure of 1000
boys in khaki-waS but the incident
Of single day in the port of Halifax.
The men were assembled secretly,
pouring in at night over the lines of
the lntercolonial railway, at one of
whose piers the big Twenty-cight Ten
was tied w. And when the town was
dark and quiet they We're marched
aboard her and, though YOU could get
within block or SO, you couldn't ap-
proach near enough to see the thrOngS
clustered on her decks. for YOU were
halted by Il bayonet politely pointed ut
your breast.
Great Britain keeps such movements
pretty secret.
a few words more about the Olym-
| pic. There are several reasons why
she is in the British transport service
and is making trips across the Allan
tic almost on regular schedule which
runs approximately like this: Five
days crossing, three days loading of
| again.
one reason is th9t she is Commo-
dious and speedy. She can turn off her
% knots with ease and she can out
run (and several times has done 500
the feetest U-boats Germany can send
after her.
Practically Unsuitable.
But the most important reason is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
Buck Attacks Cattle.

Altoona, PA four-prongef buck
has been annoying cattle on farms In
Frankstown township. II was first
seen nj the BagShuw farm, where 1t
mingled with the herd in the harnyard.
When the kline objected to this intru-
sion the antlercd monarch gored sew
eral of them silently and disappeared
In the mountains \ day later the
buck joined the cattle In field of the
ELI Moore farm and, after an encoun-
ter with them, was driven Off with If
ficnlty. He did not seem to be IN the
least timid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
Useless Visitor.

Say, young Teller said Bronco Bob,
"have you got n gun on you?'
mo, sir" replied the man with the
brand-new cowboy uniform. Il was
told that it was better to be uuarmed,
so as to avoid any impression that |
was seeking quarrel"
"Well, that's big disappointment
you'd be bringin' along at least Il pair
of 'em. Don't YOU let anything like
this occur again. ashington Star,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
POSTPONED.

Little Dorothy'S mother had spoken
TO her several times about teasing the
cat, whose name was Teddy.
Finally she said. Dorothy, | want
you to leave that poor cat alone, and
| am not going to speak about itagain
tonight"
dorothy looked around at the cat
and said threateningly, "All right, Mr..
Teddy-cat, but you'll catch it tomOr-
row."-Woman's Home Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
What She Said.

Little Ernest know that lady over
there, mamma. She often speaks 10
me.
Mother-Yes, darling, and what does
she say to you?
Little Ernest - She - she says,
"Don't YOU dare to throw stones at my
dog again. You little wretch, :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN
Quickly Cleared by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Tral Free.

You may rely on these fragrant,
super-creamy emollients to care for
your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Moth
ing better to clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, redness and roughness. the
scalp Of dandruff and itching and the
hands of chapping and soreness.
Free sample each by nail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura Dept, l..
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

Mary'S mother found her bu~ily en-
gagged in cutting up POTATOES. why
Mary" said the uStoutShcd mother,
what are YOU doing that for
rauSing moment in her task. Mary
looked up and replied: Il heard the
man over at tn" store say that there
was money IN potatoes this year, mann
ma, ANA was just looking for some"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
SAVES CHILD FROM A BEAR
Uncle Seizcs Three.Year.Cid Boy Tod
ding Toward the Wild
Animal.

Leavenworth, Wash.--A little three
year-old boy running toward a big
brown bear caused quick action on the
part of william Peopmeller, Chum-
stick rancher. the other day.
Mr.. Peopmeller was loading car Of
wood at the siding, and his little neph-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

ew was playing about the car when
Mr.. peopmeller was attracted by ms
two dogs barking in the underbrush
about 100 feet distant.
He observed the bear coming out of
the canyon and also saw the child go
ing to meet IT, The child had not seen
the animal but was going over to
where the dogs were. Mr. Peopmeller
his arm. ran short distance 10 the
house and got his rifle. He got few
shots ut the animal before It again en-
tered the brush, but failed 70 hit 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

that she is the nearest approach TO III
unsuitable boat that is floating. After
the Titanic went down, it will be re-
membered, the Olympic WIS fitted with
an Inner skin" complete second
hull, six feet inside of the outer shell
of her
Another big vessel slipped quietly
out of Halifax harbor that day. She
was not so large as Transport Tween
ty-eight Ten, nor did she carry such
heavy armament. The guns that
frowned from her sides were of 10
more than six-inch diameter, apparent
ly. She, too, had a number. But be-
fore the letters were chiSeled off her
bows and stern she was the Laurentic.
Just in, Il few days ago, from New
Zealand and Australia with Il load of
gold bullion-lnillions, | learned.
she's off again, now, riding light. Sc
cret orders"
A low-lying slim-bowcd, wargray
yacht with two rakish pipes and u
mess of small guns slid speedily,
through the harbor. She was once
the Winchester, well known on the
Hudson and about New York harbur
and the Florida resorts as the speed
craft of the son of "RroadWay
Rouss. She was sold early in the war
and has since been II scout, steaming
swiftly to sea to watch for possible
enemies while the troopShips and sup
ply vessels prepare 10 make their reg
ular runs ave. the Great Ferry.
OF these latter craft there are
plenty.
Warships on the Watch.
The Lcyiathan, high, heavy bat
tlcShip of the class rapidly becoming
extinct goes in and out on unknown
errandS. She was going to be Scrapprd
just as the war broke, hut she's done
splendid service since.
r-funnelcd cruisers, three ami
four-runneled dcstr6yers ply seward,
| then harborWard.
From the heights of the city, where
stands the Citadel, now armed with
modern and powerful rifles, hello
graph mirrors wink to other hcit"-
graph mirrors across the mouth a.
the harbor Il mile or 50 away. ~
night time huge SoarChllghtS Scrnj.-
I ni2e every ship which approaches amy.
/ where near the entrance To the port,
/ From Halifax the little Red Cross
| liner Florizel carried the vacation
yoyagers, of whom | was one, to vt.
| Johns, y. f., which occupies two days.
! Then we had four days ashore, and
! then two days at sea on the return
! "Trip to Halifax.
! During the time we were away uu
! less than $4,000 more Canadian Tight
| crs, in addition to those ON the bIym.
pic, had departed. Since the begin
ming of the war, was told, more than
10000 men have steamed from the
! port, and not one has been lost at sea
through any action of the enemy.
It's Il mighty interesting and mighty
warlike place. this close To New YORK
! ferry terminus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
Same ErinClple.

Wllis--What system do these mill
tary airplaneS work on?
Gillis-One person runs the machine
and the other is just an observer, but
both of them fight.
Willis see; just like being mar
ried.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.


Housewives the country over will he
interested In the marketing OF newly
invented machine to beat rugs and ear
pets. The fabric to be cleaned is laid
ON the ground The machine runs over
It on wheels, Fails, operated by turn
ing n crank, beat the carpet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

II have seen po,uoeN worth their
weight in gold, said rhc man from the
Klcndilr.
THE idea, exclaimed Miss Cayenne,
"of comparing anything 50 precious AS
potato to mere ioWeIry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
FIRST WOMAN TO SIT IN CONGRESS
Miss Jeanette Rankin Runs Away
Ahead of Her Party in
Montana.
CAMPAIGNS ON HORSEBACK
Makes Her own Hats and Is an tx'
pert at Making Lemon Pics
Intends TO Push Extension of
ChiId-L abor Laws.

MisSoula. Mont. Rankin,
the first congreSswoman. is thirty-tive
wears of age and makes her own hats.
She is more interested in children
than in anything else in the world
with the possible exception of votes
for women.
She is about five feet four inches
in height, slender, with light brown
hair-not red, her friends inSiSt-anu
has an unusual store of energy. she
is the daughter of one of the best
known of the Montana pioneers, who
went west when the state was 81"
SparScly settled that ii resembIed II
wilderness. and she and her three sis
tcrs have learned to trough IT. in the
big western state. She was graduated
at the University of Montana, became
an ardent SufrragiSt while a girl, ana
went 10 Seattle To study voice culture,
and then came To New York city to
take course ut the School Of Philan-
thropy in that city.
Ardent Suffrage Worker.
Miss Rankin was among the early
and most ardent workers for suffrage
in the West before any states had
granted women the vote, 1t WAS said
and fought actively for amendments
in Washington and California. IN
these campaigns, it is said, she went
into mines and TO farms 20 argue per
sonally with men and women to IN
ducc them to fight for suffrage. She
obtained Il place as II field secretary
of the National American Woman SUI
frage association after leaving New
York city and went to Florida TO cS-
tabllSh suffrage organizations there.
She is credited with having done
more, perhaps, than my other woman
i'm the state 10 obtain suffrage for the
women of Montana. Then after n
hard fight she was nominated for con
grcss by an overwhelming vote IN the
primaries, and election day II is re-
portcd, she had To fight some Of the
old Guard Republican leaders In her
own state as well as the Democrats.
She did large part of her campaign
| Ing on horseback.
Her friends joined her In creatlng
electoncering innovations. She didn'
| finish her campaign until election
night 1t Is said. On election day her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

You gotta get down to hizncSS, It
won't come down to you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
In a Dilemma.

Dear me-"
"Iluh !"
"Babys rich uncle wants 10 kiss him,
Iy Sterllized. kansas City journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

Life is growth from little things
to great.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

Even little Wu in girls belt may
disturb young mans mental poise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
Makes Famous Lemon Pic.

Miss Rankin is very fcmiuu
woman one Young woman who hu
known her here aud who is now T.,
porter ON New York evening papr
81 T.. "Shr dances well ana makes hrr
ONu hats, ana scws, and has won grnu
inc fame among her friends with tho
wonderful lemon mcringuc pie tlut she
mikes when She hasn't enough other
things to do to keep her busy.
"Shc Is the sort of girl who won't
stop until she has got the results She
is after, and 1t viii be lots Of fun to
see her In her first fight In congress
Among the things which Miss Ron.
Kin has announced that She will hghl
for IN congress is extension of the
child labor laws-Shc intends to rep
resent children MS well as women ia
congress national woman suffrage
mothers pensions, universal compul-
sorry education and similar PROPOSE
tons II is expected that She will in
;roducc a new national suffrage bill
as soon us she has the opportunity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

Next to clear conscience, for solid
comfort, comes an old shoe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

Anuric cures Backache, Lumhago,
Rheumatism. Send Zoe. DR.. v NJ Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial package
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

The hurt of "A burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalvc is applied 1t heals
quickly without sears. Csc and soc by
an druggists. For free sample write The
j. w. Cole Co. Rockford ill-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30

friends tclcphoned 10 practically cv-
crybody In the state who had tclc-
phone, according to reports received
here, and greeted whoever answered
the telephone with a CHEEKY:
"GOod morning. Have you voted
for jeanette Ranking
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

Wufitoitfde 2tsbess
gef9i6te. .... glber ipie's nur
lam, ouB Die Dame ibren SIopierIebs
rer bstratete9"
n@ans einfod! Gr bebanbeIte iie
srit nit ausgeiuateiter 8eetb0pIi9tsit,
noro bunn aGlmaEli9 ettpos mo5Grts
liGer; boIO sab'5 tIsine 2iebesbdns
bel, unO i6IiebIih mar Iie -ebsn bobs
benmGbig in ibu Oernurrt! -. Dns
polte ba Der Batter MAIDEN -
er lpurbe sbsn iibsrlisStet! SeBt 1T
er aber gang sIiidIid iiber bes tIibes
tlsine MenbsIsIO5nten!"
- g 9Iafnittel. @attin (su
ibrsm Monn, einem SdriftitelIer):
pBts tpnnteit 0u 70 leidtiiunis isin
uuo Der &rontenpfleserin eiusn BON
9sinen Rpmanen geben! Die fOlI opd
pa6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

SIM 8tIbe 9eblieben. II.
.8emertit Su ben Serrn binter
hns9 Wir iheinen Der poI gu fein,
na9 Dem er binitrebt. @enn er uns
nun unipridt ipie bebanbeIn mir
ibn9"
rgifig".
= 80 a DIT Der Gem o bnbett.
@auner (ber freigsipro9en pirb):
sd leg 8erufung ein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19
: Dilemma '.@ie febsn ia

- vile m m a. gSte te1en 10
70 miBpersniist ous9"
rSobs aud Srunb. Sd idrieb
bsute friih slpei 8illets, eins an mel,
nen 8ruber, oh er mid fir einen
Barren bieIte, oas anbere an Grdu=
le;n @olbmnnn, oh iie Die meine fein
foIIte. Ddbrenb i'd nun fort tpur, tee
Iepbonierte iemanO nSa", nun tpeib
i9 nibt, ipsr es mar"
-@orteiI 6es 9 dieIens.
Sn elmer MittsIfbule iteit Der 2ebrer
Dem un!IeiBisen S9iiIer Meier ben
braDen, ubcr ettpas i6ielenben WiilIer
als 8ei'piel bar. rSa, Der WliilIer", l.,
bemerlte Meier, ii6 entf6uloiseno,
pbsr bot's Isi9t. Utit bem einen
9luse ftubiert er Matkmatit unb nit
bem anbersn 9sl9i9te!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

Qbr SriBaen! SriBdeu;
sd bin beute i'm Re9nen Slpei raufs
getommen, Sonts".
Sante: $50, bann biit 9u ptbl
Elm tleiner @e9eHtiinltIer. gtun re4ne
mir bod idnea einmaI aus, pie oIt
i9 bin.
m9ld, 10 srOBe 3abIen baben mir
nod ni4t gebab!".
= Sm3pO. rgGp6en. geb' ni4t
70 bi4t an ben 9lffsntGfi9, bic glifen
beiBen Did.
.@arum bena9"
rDei! fe Did ni9t tennen".
~Ra, bonn iaee Sbnen bod, bab
t6 @Gp Wtiiler beige.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

- 8sf9eiosn. 81: 9enten
Sic iid nur, mas fir enprmes Ped
ih babel SebIt mir nur cine Rums
mer auf ben Sdapttreffsr!"
g.: .Nos, Sis 9liidspils, bas
beiben Sic pe9a Sin anoerer mar
frob, ipenn er 10 nabe bintdm'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

= @ut eefa9t. Der Msper
bat ii9 br9 bon ni4ts gum glutomos
bilbeiiBer smpor ssarbeitet".
,gl!o sefpifermaben gluto bic
batt!"
Simmer 9ei9 Gftsmann n.
Sic (im Seebaos om Wseresfranbs
bus DeIIsnipiek tstra4tenb, gu ibrem
9atten): uSeB ber on, Morib, pie
rOmantiid is bp9 oas Spiel Der
WelIen!"
@r: rSas is gsrabe 10, ipie iuenn
oe 3inien iuerbsn 9ef3Iugen gum aas
pital!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

Riot bas g 9Iimml 2 c.
@aF: r9ieier Sofenbroten III ons.
3Gbeite, mas i9 in meinem 2ebsn ses
gehen babe.
Seaner: rSO9 Sas iIt Elm Be-
tpeis bofiir, boB sic unier SiIet ned
ME psrfu9t baben".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-19

= 9o9 etpas. ReiIenter:
.@eitatten Sic, bdB i4 Sbnen msine
Muiter asise!"
&nufmunn: ~@tipiB, germ; i6 per>
be Sbnen bonn aud ettpos seisen",
Reiisnber: v0os benn2"
Gdufmann: v0ie Sir"