davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
DIGESTION WORTH HAVING

Good digestion is not appreciated un- til you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment. on remedies. Strong medicines are hard on weak stomachs.
 To be able to eat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. If you have lost it do not be deceived by the claims of predigested foods and stomach tonics, so-called.
 There is no tonic for the stomach that is not 6 tonic for every other part of the body. As the blood goes every where, an improvementin it's condition quickly results in strengthening weak organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to digestion. If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of pressure about the heart and palpita- ton, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
 So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf- fere1irom stomach trouble should try it.
 The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., has issued a book let "What to Eat and How to Eat" that should be in every home. It gives just the information that you want re- garding your diet. The company will mail pr. Williams Pink Pills, postpaid, at fifty cents per box or your own drug gist can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

soon passed away. I look much better now than did before, and recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to pub fish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 3548 $. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill.
 fyou have any of the symptoms men, toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it your self. It is a good old-fashioned medi- cine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped countless numbers'of women.
 If you need special advice, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
GERMAN BAZAAR.
Benefit Event Opened Saturday Night
 With Large Attendance.

Mayor George A. Quigley opened the big German bazar at Turner hall on Saturday night by delivering a brief address and this was followed by a talk by Professor Eugene Kuehnemann, formerly of Harvard University. A large crowd was in attendance and all booths did a fine evenings business. The American band furnished the music and danc- ing was enjoyed by many of the young folks.
 Tonight c. von Nuber, consul-gen- eral of Austria-Hungary at New York will deliver the prin ncipal address and the music will be furnished by Robert Braun's orchestra. The interior of the hall has been decorated to re- sem ble. the interior Of a great castle and the booths take the spaces made for the windows The "Golden Book'' made it's appearance and attracted much attention as it has travelled through the country and been signed by many people who contribute to- wards German relief. The bazar will be continued all this week and next Monday night
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Boston Store

DLA1N hL S A1<D \ COMFORTABLES Preparedness Is the Watch
 word of the Hour. j It Is Mild Today But May Be
 Freezing Tomorrow
 ComfOrtables-Filled with nice clean cotton, with Silko- A line covering, at $2.0O, $2.25, ' $2.50, $500.
 Silk Null Covering, at S3.75. | Lambs Wool Filling, $4.OO.
 Down Puffs, $5.50 and S7.5O. 1 Beacon Blankets - In white, gray and tan, $2.OO and $2.75.
 Plaid Blankets-full size, S2.75. .... Army Blankets-Blue and ! Khaki, $2.O0 and S2.75.
 California Wool Blankets Iwhite, gray, red and plaid, 1 S5.O0, $6.09, $7.O0, $500 and ! S10.00. 1 Cotton Blankets-69c to
 l.65.~
 Mccall Patterns-Oc and
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

men or measures. In his younger days he sought out a member of the Arkansas legislature, who had im-
 pugned some of his actions, in the lobby of a Little Rock hotel, to de- liberately spit in his face and thcn
 drew pistol when his fellow leeis- lator signified his intention of resent ing his attack Such evidences of his
 quick temper, however, rather aug
 mented his prestige, and for many
 years Senator Clarke was rather a
 hero to a certain majority of the
 Arkansas democracy. To this major ity he was affectionately known as "Old Cotton Top" owing to his hair, which became gray early in life. Senator Clarke acted for several years as chairman of the importan t committee on commerce and was the ranking democratic member of the foreign relations committee and the committee on military affairs.
 In 1883 he married Miss Frances
 M. Moore of Helena, Ark.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
RECEPTION FOR MISS KEHOE

Eighteen of the young lady friends of Miss Mary Kehoe enjoyed an auto trip to Middletown on Saturday aft ernoon where they gave an informal reception in her honor Dinner was served the party in Stuecks Japanese room after which Miss Kehoe was presented with a coffee urn and re- ceived the best wishes of her friends for a happy married life. Miss Kehoe is to become the bride of Thomas Hinchliffe of this city on October Is. at St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
z
 :{A. .lll | 3sA|
 K@l sy.X490l

he fought the organization that con- trolled Phillips county. At first he lost, but finally in 1886 he won and was elected to represent his county in the legislature. Two years later he was elected to the state senate, of which he was elected president in 1891. He secured the enactment of a law which brought about the col lection of more than $400,000 back taxes from various railroads After
 serving his term as state senator, Senator Clarke announced himself as
 candidate for attorney general of
 Arkansas and he was elected. His
 race for governor followed and again
 he was elected with little opposition.
 His term as governor ended in 1897,
 and he refused the renomination, aH-
 nOuncing himself as candidate for
 United States Senator to succeed
 James K. Jones'
 The contest was to be decided at the
 primaries, and after several counties
 had voted overwhelmingly against
 him, Senator Clarke withdrew, an-
 nouncing he would be candidate at
 the expiration of Senator Jones' next term. He began organizing his forces and had himself appointed in 1900 d
 member of the Democratic National Committee. He was a prominent delegate at the national convention in Kansas City, and after his return spent the next two years keeping his | organization in line and preparing for the battle he knew would come in 1902.
 Expressed His Own Views. The campaign in that year, which resulted in his being sent to the United States senate, was one of the l most acrimonious ever fought in | Arkansas. At the election Senator 1 of the counties. Years after Senator 1 now dead, became estranged. This l was emphasized when Davis was sent ] to Washington as senator from Ark 1 ansas in 1907. It is customary for l the senior senator to introduce the l new one from his state, and this Sen 1 ator Clarke refused to do. The late 1 Senator Money of Mississippi per
 formed the ceremony and escorted l Senator Davis to the vice president's ! desk and made the Introduction. The i same situation arose when John N 1 Heiskell was appointed to succeed
 Senator Davis. Heiskell's newspaper
 had always been opposed to Senator 1 Clarke. and Senator John Sharp Will | Hams introduced the new senator. Senator Clarke was a man of impetu- | ous temperament and never hesitated 1 to express his disapproval of either
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
Stop scratching! Resinol relieves
 itching instantly

That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you get rid of it by using Resnol Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis very easy and economical to use.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nothing harsh or injurious and be used freely for all sorts of skin-troubles even on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Ideal for babies' eruptons and chahngs. Every drug gist sells them
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

V e ge ts ble Con-
 pound was recom- mended and 1 took
 about six bottles.
 It fixed me up all
 right. The common
 symptoms of such a
 co n ditto n - pain
 when walking, irri- tation, be,aringdow pains and backache, nervousness and dis (ordered digestion
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

The Swedish American Republican club is considering the matter of hold ing a rally after the primaries on October 13. The republican town committee will be asked to secure a good speaker and it is also likely that a Swedish orator will be secured
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
FESTIVAL \ SUCCESS.

A detailed report on the recent fes- tiVal held by the new Catholic parish, will be prepared by the committee this week. It has already been es- timated that the affair netted about $7O0 and those in charge are con- graduating themselves
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

Lawyer Joseph Glover will be the speaker at the first meeting of the Holy Name society at St. Joseph's church this evening at 7:30. Plans for the coming season will te made.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
&nbe Narf Wptiien.

- Den Gbslsutsn u. u. 6nns BON
SiiO SpOe Bart ausnue ift elm Sobn
9eboren morben.
- Die uerihis6snsn @eisllihnftsn
Der ct. Sobnnnis @emsinbs peroen
am 25. Suli sinsn 9smsiniamsn Nus.
flu9 nod Cafe SOoOrs ubbalteu.
- Slls sr am Disniius 9indmittae
auf elmer Uiausr sntluu9 Dem 2uda'
mama SIuB ipislte, fisl Der 6iabriee
Stanlsp Suuinsfp uOn Drittsr StraBe
ius WuHer uuo ertrunt.
- Better, Der IA Wtonnte olte Sobn
oeS Better Sdursnstp pon Gardner
Slusnus. itiir3te um WiOntn9 Nbsnb NIT
elmer 4siberflammsr i'm Wiunbs nuf
ben SusbObsn, Die 3lummsr issts ii6
in Der Sshle feit unb sritidte Den 2lsi'
nsn. shs man iie sntfsrnen fonnts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
- Dem @bspuur Srauf .. Srcpp
III Gin Sobn 9eboren tporben.

= Srduleiu amslia SdrOOsr, 81
Sabre alt. ift 9sitcrn in Der SSobnun9
Oss @ountD Sdasmeiitsrs Sufob R
S6ldser Sn @lurt's @rssn. mo iis felt
ben lsstsn ,sbn Sabren wObnte, gsftor'
ben. Die BssrOisuus erfOlSt bsuts i'm
DuumOre 5risObois.
- Ma1bsm, Der 13 Sabre ulte Sobn
pon Or. 8. Wt. @uinmrisht, Saupt.
munoarst Der 2adnpanna @iienbabn,
IN Dienitns Nbeno on Der @ds pom
@lap apenue uno Oinrtle StraBe pom
osm autOmObil OsS SBiqium 9fObinion
uon 0aibin9ton Npenue. sinem SObne
oss perlt. @bnrlsS RobinIOu, nieoerge'
fabrsn uno b6s perlstt tDorosn. als er
uuf isinsm Sahrrao Die Uiesung mah'
ts un6 Dor bns automObil seristh; tr
wuros in fraslidsm 3uitano nab csm
Wioiss 2aDlor Soipital 9snOmmen.
0err RObinion, pslher ourb ben ru'
fall tisf eritiittert murbe uno iih ben
Ssb6rbsn itellte. erflGrte, oaB Der GU
iammsnitOB unUermsiolid mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Bon Der 2Ibieite.

Gin SinmmhnIter bot iih bel ben
@h,Isutsn Otto 8siuihsnt uOu Sssh
StruBs sinSsitsllt.
Srdulsin 2Ouiie Saesn BON sllbsr
StraBe uno @briitinn @sarhart bon
Buffalo, u. g.. purbsn Samitus Sor'
mittae in Der ct. Dinrisu STRIDE ourh
Pfarrer Sobn Sbsrmaisr gum Buno
fiirs Ssbsn eingsis9nst.
antb, MP Plsnsis pom 9Ocuit StruBs
srbislt 5rsitag bic rshts Suuo i6limm
3uasrintst, oils tr nit elmer Yinoel einen
Dpnamiliiinber uufhsbsn pollts. Sc
mubtsn ibm m ct. Wiaritn atlltr S0'
ipttul orsi Singer umputirt wsrosn.
Srant Rad uun Shb Sruius aue.
nue. Der mebrsrs Gage 3uuor i'm Ssr'
lnuis eines Strtitss otm Ehomns Sur.
RON uon SlDbunt sintn Wfslsrftih in
Die Shultsr u.risste. mu6te am 6rcitas
fir Gin @rihsinsn Dor @eri6t $500
Shrsiduft itsllsu.
StU v. Scultttp opH Suu SlUtHb
aUsnus uno 6rGulsin Catherine Y. Cru
par uOn SeffsriOn ausuus iino uOrlts
ten WiittUO6 in Der 0eili9tn 6nmilisu
Stride an @upouit autuus ourb Pfar'
rsr Sarniib, sinsm 8erwunotsn Der
8raut, gum BunO fire Ntbsu tiuseieg'
net morotn. 9as iun9e @hspuar wiro
iih nud elmer SOhssitsrsii. on Stffer
ion ausnue nis6srlaiisn.
Die 2sihs oss 35 Sabre nItsn am'
brols Wic@ran uOn Bhtston ausnus.
Elm SOnOuftsur Der gSiltss' Barre uuo
Gaitsrn @iienbubn. 1T ssittrn Wior9sn
in sinsm Sslo Der Sshisb Sallsp 6arm,
nabs BEN 0funobnuis ju WiOOiic, in
furhtbur Ssritiimmeltsm 3ultuno auf
ssiuuOen porosn. Slue anjsihen otu'
tstsn on. onB Der 0fanu uon elnem srs
boftsn 8uueu uussSriffsn uuO gstObtst
morben mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
]fopfle(0.

Die ruiIif6e Seereslsitung Bat be
funntli6 duf ben &opf sabIrei6e
oeuti9er 9enerdIe eiRen preis geiebt
@s lit bies elm nltbeliebtes ruIiiI6ef
&fmittsl. Gs purbe gum 9ei
ipiel aud auf ben unbequemen polen
t0nig StanisIaus 2es5iusti angspen
Oct. Oieier bate bic ganss Rutiol
fir ii9, fab ii9 aber nt6tsositotpsui.
ger sen0tiat, Dor Den Rufen, bic in
WnrI6nu einriidten uno iib iiber gun5
POlsn uusbreiteten, gu fIieben. g.
5Os ii9 auriid uno idlpb ii9 in Dan.
gig elm, pobin ibm 2aseD nit ben
2ruppen, pel6e er bate Iammeln f0n,
men, folgts, o6glei9 er alles oefen ent.
bebrte, mas gu elmer gelagsrung n0tio
mar. galo erI9ien untsr oen Rauerr
0nnSigs Der 6elOberr Wliinni6, Die
Ter aufgetldrte, mutige, am SOfe md6s
tige uno bon Der glrmee geI9dBte unb
anertannte Wfann, Der ebenfo rid
iidtslos uno tiibn in Ieinen lnterueb
mungen, aIs BON Oen Solbaten, bic er
ni6t ihonte, un0 bon BEN Sffisieren,
Oeren Rong ober 9eburt er ni6t
a6tete, gefiirhtet mar. Gs ouuerte
ni6t lunse, 10 mar er ou6 nit 9es
la9erungsdrtiuerte perieben, uno mad,
einigen Stiirmen 6ffnete Sanaia feline
Sore. @Gbreno Der 3eit mar eta,
nisldus aIs Bauer pertleibet unter tau.
Ienb 9efabren gefloben, benn Miinni6
6atte einen boben 9reis auf Iein Saupt
geieBt. Gr purbe inbes serettet unb
5eldngte ii6er na9 Srantreih, ipO
feline 5odtsr fpGtsr ole 9emabIin 2u6.
ptgs oss 5iinf3ebnten tpurbe. Dis
Miinnib erfubr, oaB Stanislaus ents
tommen, rate er f0rmli9 uno legte
Der StaOt 9un5ig eine 8rnnbi6aBune
bon sipsi Miliouen Rei6stalern auf.
9ieie Summe ipuroe is6o9 ipGter auf
bic 9dIfte berabgeieBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
StaOt llnO GOunttl.

: @slessntIid ber..Ssisr'6ss Memo.
rial 3ngss am ndfitsn Disnitag finoet
aud Yormittuss cine Pnrabs Der Bets.
rausn uHo patriOtiidsn gsrsins ftatt.
5ruu SObnnna Sobnitamm, bic
morseu 76 Sabre oft ssporosn wars,
1T Oieuito9 WiOrssn In Der 0obnuna
ibres SObnss ,u Dtoscop sinem Ssr,.
ihlas erlsssn. Die Ysriorbsns mar
lan9e Sabre In Scrnnton nohnhaft
unb alasmein btfnunt uno bslisbt. IS
iibsrIsbsn iis orsi SObns uno cine God,
ter. Die Sssrbisuns srfOlst mOrssn.
Die lOfals Union Der 9rausrei
arbsiter bat Oonusritns 9taht bic fol.
genoen Bsamttn srn1blt: Brdiibent,
SOispb Dipprs; 8i;s tr6iibent, Ga,
mes 6orreiter ; SinanB Setrst6r, Sobn
Wturpbp Shasmsiit.r, aua. 9norr /;
8Oll @Isrf, Wtdr suOpis EruIts,,
Somss Graham Ssresunt.nt. Arms,
Sohn SOpelta Paraos DiarIhaa, go.
ieph SDift @retutiu Bsb0ros, t3aiob
Dipprs, SuIius 0sisr, Sobu 6arriug.
ton uno Sumss @auuuuusb,
sSis ullidbrlih. bdlt Der 2ufa.
wnnna 3wsi9 uuh oieiss Sabr Disoer
am Memorial Gag fem Slnoerieit IN
WalOorf Bari. uno fdut oniIslbs beusr
uuf nddftsn Disnitas. 80. Utai. I'm
nle iseitlthteit ~ sluer ssluneenen su
geitalteu, bat Gin tiibtiess Romitse bic
Arrangements hbsrnommsn. uub Is
Dtro oufiir ssiOrst iein. onB ni6t uur
Die Sinoer. icnbern nuh Die alten Iih
fir sinen Gag in Der frsien 9tatur Der,
9uiStn tOnnen. Someit bic Nn3eihen
anOeutsn, mirb Der oiesidbriae Ginosr.
tag elm erfolsrsthersr isin, mie osiisn
YOrsGn9er, osnu Die 3uiust our Ebsil.
nabmt Ieitens Der Slnoerilulisn lit be-
oeutsno 9r6Bst. oils pie porber. Sin
pafsnoes BrOsramm miro arrnneirt
perben, uno bas Romites lnoet oas
Deutl9thum pon Scranton uno llm
eessno Iu slnsm jublrsih,n Ssiuhs oes
SStitss Elm. Der @intritt If frsi +; nit
Der 9nursI 2inie fam man bis In ndcl,
fte gtdbe oes Burits fabrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
BON PETERSBURG.

- Dieisn OOnnsritns absnO nm 8
ubr finost in Der bieiisen ct. Psist's
Stride Die 25idbrise 9sOGbtniBfsier Der
l8siban9 pOu Paftor Baul Summer
sum bell. Preotssr amt itutt. am 25.
Wtni 1891 puree osrislbs Ourh bic Pa'
itorsn GunfsImanu, 9smsrsr, 9un3'
mann uno Wislborn in Rittsburs era,
minisrt uno oroini,rt. glnhOsm PaitOr
Summer in Osutihlano GbsOlosis ftus
bisrt hattie. piomste er iif nod bsiuuhs
Iwsi Sabre bsm psitsrsn Stuoium uno
Der @rlsrnun9 Der hisii9su SsrbGltulIie
unO sngliihsu Spruhe i'm lutb. Semi'
mar in RhilaOslpbtn, mo sr Wiitts Wtai
1891 bas abSuuss'@ruusn gut be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

ftanO. BIS ju isinsr 1mfeOluns mad
Scranton i'm Nu9uft 1909, bsoients
BaItor Summer 9emtinoen bel Pitts.
burg; sr mar aud uOn 1896 an uuuns
tsrbrOhsu beutIher Shrtftfiibrer Der
60. luth. Pittsbur9er Snuobs fiir feb.
isbn Sabre, bic sr I'm Sunuur 1910 In
Die Psnni1luuuia SpuOOs. wo,u bic
ct. Bstsr's @smstnos ssh6rt, aufss'
nommsn nuroe Pnifor Summer mar
itsts cine Stiiss bss Dsutihtums uno
Der osuiihsn Brsfs. llnO Ou sr ein
arobsr Slebbabsr Der Dflliionsiahe lit.
miro ole ,sslsr beuts abeuo mi sinsm
uou Gina IS sihIbll ern illuitrisrtsu
Sortraa iiber Suoisn Sapun uiw. gum
Nbidlu6 iommen. sine bsrilihs 9in'
laouns an ole aud Sonntuss um
10 80 UiOrstus uuO Z llhr Absuos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Semerfunaru btr RrrEe.

Srmerfungtn btr PrrFe. Dus be.
fannie fatbOliihe Wohtnblatt. 60
lumbin" pon Wiilmauiee, @is., Ihreibt:
r5orni's gllpsniriuter III ben meiiteu
unisrsr 9eisr bsiannt unO uisle berisl'
ben babsn feline portsilbaftsn uno bell.
snSsn @i9suihuften burt psriOulihe
@rfabruus iddsen sslerut. Sorni's
Hlptnfrdutsr bat iib eintn intsrna
tionalsn Ruf srporben. SDir f6nntn
oisiss nlts Srduisrbsilmittsl allen Rrau'
Ten bsftsns smpisblsn.-
@s 1T feins apothsfermeoijin, ttin
artiisl bss @rOshanbels. ionotru elm
sinrnhss, isitsrprObtss Sr6utsrbtilmit'
tel, wslbss ben Ssuten brett ssIiefert
Dir0 burf 1Oiulasenten, Die srnannt
finb uOn ben Ssritelleru, Or. Better
5nbrnsn & CONS Co., 1875 90.
9Opne sus., Chicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

Sstar: .9apa, BENT nur, Dagnsrs
Sanns erSGblte in Der Siide, ihr Srus
Der pdre iebt in Der RsiiOens bel :inem
Barber. Oa miiiie er ieoen Gag ben
S0nig raIieren."
Pupo: na6, Sunss, CLAUDE bod
nidt ulles, mas Die Sunns fugt, Die
liist iu."
Sstar: .0as babe ia mir bod
sleib seOa6t. glidt lpabr, Papu, ben
R0nis miifsu bic RiuiIter raiieren9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
2adanannd 3tpei0

OtOrssn (6rsitus) sIbsnO 1T pisOsr.
nm Die monutItte YeriummIuns bee
SnduWunna 3wsisss i'm SisOetfranj
@aliuo an ADAMS auenue.
9Bsssu Dem ON nddftsn Disnftae er.
iOIssnOsn 9inbsrfsit. ionic onosrsr In
tsrsfuntsn SuAsn. 1T iu Dhnibsn, bas
Elm inhlrtihss Griheinen Der Wiitelie'
Der unb Selssutsn ftnttfinost.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
MtRperfGnbnig.

rgaun, 3ipfeIbduerin. baben Sic
idOn Rndridt BON Sbrem Sobne9"
: r0unts id0n, Ssrr Pfarrer, Dem
eebts gut = er fblaft bait ullepeil, ="
Die 6elbpoittarte Iautete: r2ibs
Wlutterl Seit mir rMdubeuge" einges
nommen ba'm, iaIaf' id in einem
Sort"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
RiIfeS.Sarre OSDti;sn

= Sawrsnts s. @aitp. Elm 8ruOsr
oss aousrsBmanus 9Ohn @aisp uou
oisism Diitriit, 1T ltstsn Oouneritag
pon Brdfoeut Bilion oils Boitmsilter
pou 0ilfss Barre srnannt porosu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
(@arboubaIs @OrrsipunOsn,.)

- Der II Sabre alts Sorrp ROb'
bins BON SnnOlIns wuros am SOnntas
10 ihlimm ourh Elm glutomobil oes 6.
Semp pon Shb Scranton usrlsgt. oaE
sr ipdtsr i'm giOibfall 9OipituI ftarb.
8smp tOuute Ous llnsliid niht usrmsi'
ben, Osnn feline Waidins lief isbr lang
Jam uno Robbins trat untrDartet Dor
oieielbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
0ns Dem pberen Sbale.
(Nrdabalb @orreIponoeu.)

= 6rso, Der 8 Monuts uIte Sobn
Der @bsleuts Sobn Stleiier uon ardr
bulb. fturb Sonnta9 uno wurbs Cien.
flag besroist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

b9- Wian usrsslis niht. ouB isst bic
Stfite bts .Scrurtou 0OhsnbluttT fih
410 spruce Siruss. uisrter Stod, be,
fiHSst uno Ous bic IsIspbou Summer
Beu 5145 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
pittStu

- Der 16 Sabre nlls 9baIlss piclI,
itr Uon SsbaliOpOl bsitahl am 5rtilul
ittnen Batter um s75 uuo lu1,te rOnu
ous 8site.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

8er befdeioen 1T, muB buI6en,
llnO per fred iit, Der muB leiosn,
glliO ipirit Ou gIeidb osri9uIoen,
Sb bu fred fsiit, Ob bsi4eioen.
Goetbe.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-28
WILL ATTEND FEDERATION OF
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

DR.. Joseph Rennie, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of this city
will leave for St. Louis, Mo-, next
Tuesday, the fifth of December,
where he will represent, with six
others, the Southern Presbyterian
church at the convention of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America.
About 80 of the leading Protestant
denominations of America have form
ed union of the churches under what
is called "The Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America. This
council meets once in every four
years and has matters under con-
sideration that effect the moral and
social interests of the nation as a
whole. st. Louis has been selected as
the next meeting place, the conven-
ton to be held in the Second Baptist
church in that city, December sixth
to twelfth. (,
DR.. Rennie was chosen with six
others to represent the Southern Pres
byterian church by the Southern Cen
eral Assembly in meeting at New
port News, Va, in 1915.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-28
WOMAN LEFT HER
BABY WITH NEGRO
White Child, Unclaimed, Remains in
Home of Negro WOman-De.
sertion Occurred Saturday.

A white child was left by white.
woman at the home Of negro woman
in this city last Saturday and is still
there, the white woman not having
returned to claim the baby.
Those are the facts in suspicious
looking case that came to light yes
terday afternoon when the police in
vestigated rumor that white child
was left at negro's house. The ne
gro woman is Hulda Parasot, who
lives near the Lefore Compress.
According to the negro woman, =
white woman came by her home
Saturday and asked her to keep
her baby for her . few hours
while she came to town and did some
shopping. Not suspecting anything
the negro woman consented. So far,
the white woman, who left the child,
has not returned to claim it. NJ
The police have description Of
the woman and are looking for her.
In the meantime the white child re-
mains in the home Of negro woman,
a condition that should not be allowed
to exist. The police have no place or
way to care for the child and are
powerless to act because Of that fact.
This would be good opportunity for
some Of the benevolent societies 81 ths
city to take a hand. \
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-28
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
pAILY COTTON LETTER


h New Orleans, Nov, 2S.--News from
Washington this morning held the at
tention of the market in its bearing
on trade. American bankers are told
to go slow buying foreign war bonds
and advised not to tie up funds in
foreign long term obligations. State
'ment issued by the Federal Reserve
Board, Morgan proposals meet with
official disapproval Of Washington.
This statement is regarded in official
circles as one Of the most important
declarations since the war begun.
The political news and selling by bro
,kers usually acting for prominent in.
terests, affected support and turned
trading to yliquidatian. The idea that
sitllr III II, 900, 900 sstfmat ates; the max
imum bullish views have been satis--
fed and that further estimates are
discounted, Is also prompting settle
ndent Of interest, the market rallied
On some buying on the publication Of
in interview with prominent New
York operator giving reasons for an
advance to rs cents. With futures as
much as 40 points under spots hedged
cotton comes again into play and was
offering this morning considerably
under factors prices, but the demand
is generally reported light.
u. ]. F. CLARKE & co.