davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
SAYS IRISH REVOLT
WAS HATCHED HERE
Daily Express Asserts Ger
mans Arranged Terms in u. ).

ibF 'aple N ITO ili"""t'I
London, May 3.-"The Daily Express"
states that the Irish rebellion was
hatched many months ago by Germans
and Sim Fein leaders, who got into
touch with each other through Irish
American channels in New York and
other American cities. Final details
were settled only few weeks ago.
The aim was for the Sim Feiners to
seize the government Of Ireland. kill or
subiueate all loyslsts. and by means
Of an ever increasing army OF rebels
hold the country until such time as II
could be taken over by the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
BIRRELL NAY RESIGN,
LONDON PAPERS THINK
r. McKinnon Wood Believed
Slated 10 Succeed Him.

London, May st expected say
the London morning papers, that the
resignation Of some of the members OF
the Irish administration, including
Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for
Ireland. and Sir Matthew Nathan, IN
dor-Secretary TO the Lord Lieutenant
will he announced in the course Of a
few days. =,
According 10 "The Daily Telegraph"
Thomas McKinnon Wood, Liberal mem
her Of Parliament for the st. RolIoX
division Of Glasgow, will succeed MI
Birrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
SALAZAR RETREATING
TOWARD u. 5. FORCE
Dlaz Leader Reported in Coun.
trv Occupied by Pershing.

From a stsr Correspondent Of 1ho Tribune J
Ell Paso, Texas, May General
Narcelo Carayeo. former Federal gem
cral. who has been under surveillance
OF American Secret Service men as a
suspected Diaz revolutionist, has dis
sppeared from Fl Paso with a number
OF former Federals Caraveo is sup
posed to have joined General Inez
Salazar in Mexico.
Salazar, with the force which vas de-
feated recently in an attempt 20 seize
Ojinaga. has been driven west OF the
Mexican Central Railroad and into the
country occupied by American troops.
il was reported to American agents Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
BRITISH COAST RAIDED
BY S TEUTON AIRSHlPS
England and Scotland Visited
g Damage Unknown.

London, May 3.--Five hostile air
ships attacked the northeast coast OF
England and the southeast coast o.
Scotland last night
The official announcement on the
raid says that the movements Of the
raiders appeared uncertain, adding:
"a few bombs were dropped IN
Yorkshire, but there are no details yet
regarding the casualties or damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Concern Grows at Capital
as Berlin Delays Reply

Washington, May 1.-Two weeks nave
,sseed since the United States dis
matched 20 Germany its note de-
handing an immediate abandonment of
present methods Of submarine warfare.
To-nieht the State Department still
was without any definite Information
indicating that the demahu "ou'u
complied with.
As the days 90 by and Ambassador
Gerard sends no word regarding inc
attitude Of the German government an an
air Of grave concern IS beginning 10
manifest itself in Administration clr-
clos Publicly officials continue 10 pre-
ecr,e an air OF optimism. Prvately'
no attempt is made TO conceal Gov
trarv feeling. This Is certain 10 PC
come more pronounced unless dehhl'e
news is forthcoming overnight
n is felt here that the very length
~ time consumed in preparing the Ger
man reply indicates that the commun'-
ca+io7 ,,ill not be a simple response 20
The direct and clcar-cut issue ralsed
-, the American note. 10 is feared that
the reply rs likely to assume an argu-
mentsfiye character. which can scarce
lv he regarded as meeting the re-
cuirements Of the United states.
Believe U-Boat Tactics Changed.
Persons in close touch with the Ger
man Embassy. however continue posi-
tive That Germany will make conces-
siony which will prevent break. They
saw Berlin has been advised that the
United States meant just what ~ sara
in its note, and was not prepared 70
enter into any negotiations on the SUP
icct Of submarine warfare until present
methods had been abandoned.
II Is felt in German circles that Ger
many certainly will agree TO abandon
operations Objectionable 20 the United
States al least, pending negotiations
There is a possibility that instructions
already have been issued 20 submarine
oommandors. a no attacks have been
.cYorted during the last few days
which could be complained OF;
Heretofore Mr.. Gerard has kept Sec
rctary Lansing and President Wilson
fully advised, net only in regard TO
Continued ON page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
STANFORD RETIRES
DAVID STARR JORDAN
University Chancellor Noted as
Peace Advocate.

Stanford University. Cal. May .
David Starr Jordan. Chancellor Of
Stanford University, and noted as a
peace advocate, has been retired with
the title Of chancellor-emeritus. Pres
ident Ray Lyman Wilbur announced to
the academic council here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Cabinet Changes Likely.

Cabinet changes are almost certain
within the next few days, an impor-
tant Labor movement being under way
with the object Of obtaining more rep
resentation in the government. Au-
gustine Birrell is attacked on all sides
because of the weakness of his admin
istration in ireland. Austen Cham
berlain. too, is censured because OF
the Kut-el-Amara disaster. while the
NorthclifFe press IS again campaigning
for smaller Cabinet, urging that
six would be a satisfactory number.
William NJ. Hughes, the Australian, is
suggested for Cabinet porto no,
while George y. Barnes and ID. A.
Thomas are also mentioned.
l.. J. Maxse, in the current number
Of "The National Review" writing i'm
der the caption "Do They Want TO Vim
the War; says:
"The Cabinet is chock full OF the
wrong sort Of brains. II is destitute
Of common sense. business capacity,
experience. knowledge and judgment as
to the war, which happens TO be the
business in hand, and which Is like
wise n particular subject wtl<h our
politicians have never studied, because
they did not believe in the possibility
of war. Moreover, no committee Of
twenty-three could conceiyably conduct
any enterprise" Further along he
says:
I've can still win the war II we take
its management out OF the hands of
the present bunglers. but the sands
are low in the hour-glass. and il We
once afford diplomatic intrigue an op-
portunity Of breaking up the Entente
with France. Russia and Italy It will
be too late, and nothing can save Eu-
rope. including England, from passing
under the yoke OF kultur.'
Situation Admittedly Serious.
Though this represents an extreme
view OF what is admittedly a serious
situation. il is a view which is shared
in many quarters, J. l.. Gsrvin says
the developments Of last week have
wrought up the whole country TO a
Continued on page I, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
German Suitor Rejected.

For thirty-six years the woman who
dares 20 scorn New Iork's conventional
lust for gold has been a vegetarian.
She lives on fruit and nuts. She eats
ono meal day and sleeps on board
laid on the top OF the trunk which she
also uses for her writing desk.
A month ago Miss kitching refused
a marriage proposal from practical
looking German.
Marriage" she said, "is the propa.
CATION OF the species, and | am too Old
The suitor fed.
Her world is in the little hall room
where money buys nothing
It's the moral she said. as she
held a Pickering match above her head
showing her visitor TO the door. 1T 5
the moral and the moneys tainted
good night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Lloyd George Speech
on Subject Will Be
poch-Making.
CHANGES LIKELY
IN THE CABINET
BirreII and Chamberlain
CritiCised-SmalIer Min
istry Urged.
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.
iBy Csbl, 10 Tie Tribune

London. May David Lloyd George
is going to make remarkably frank
speech on Saturday, rivalling in m
terest his now famous too late" sd-
dress in the House of Commons last
December. Ii is expected that his
speech will have a direct bearing on
his future official life, as well as lay
bare Great Britain's position. Nothing
equal in frankness has been said pub
licly by any Cabinet minister since
the war began.
Premier Asquith's announcement in
the House of Commons that a measure
of general conscription was to be in
troduced Immediately was at once a
striking victory for the Lloyd George
Carson-Milner group, while a humili-
ating step for Mr.. Asquith and those
of his followers who have been oppos-
ing compulsion practically for a year.
The bill is to be introduced to-mor-
row, and seems assured Of speedy pas
sage. con'r : the more advanced o.
the Labor members, however. intimated
their belief that the bill was not justi-
fed, adding more plainly an opinion
that military necessities had had less
TO do with the governments change OF
front than the attacks of the .conscrip-
zionist press. The Labor party as a
whole is about equally divided for and
against the bill The Irish National
lists will stand aloof and take no part
in the division. Sir John A. Simon,
who resigned the Home Secretaryship
owing TO his anti-conscriptionis views,
declared that no case had been made
out for the extension Of compulsion TO
the whole community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
"StilI Tainted Money"
Is Her Answer to
Courts Ruling.
MISER UNCLE
LEFT FORTUNE
"Squeezed Poor" Repeats
Miss Kitching, Happy
on Sc a Week.

Last February Miss Edith Kitching
refused $4,000 left to her by Frank
Ripley, her uncle, because his money
was squeezed from the poor" fester-
day Surrogate Ketcham, in Brooklyn
ruled that the whole fortune, 100000,
was hers.
In her little hall bedroom, at "a
Bank Street, where she lives on less
.han Sc week. she majestically
scorned her uncle's fortune again last
night.
"D.cs the additional sl6O,0Oo take
the taint off Uncle Ripleys money! y
she scornfully inquired.
"Money Squeezed from Poor"
Earnest and sincere, garbed in a
hygienic dress Of wool, loose and com
Portable, with bare feet encased IN
sandals, she went on:
"Uncle Ripley was a miser. lie lved
with two loaded pistols always beside
him. He made his money from mort
cages squeezed from the poor. The
MONEYS tainted It's moral issue
with me. Il wouldn't make any differ
ence IL it was ell the money in the
world wouldn't touch it."
Francis Ripley, Miss Kitching's uncle
died in November, 1915. Three months
later her share of mis- estate was figured
as $4,000. 1t was thought that the
rest lould go to charity. Sermons were
preached all over the country on her
action in refusing to take the money.
The Hamilton Trust Company, OF
Brooklyn, administrator of the estate,
filed an appraisal before Surrogate
Ketcham. The value OF the estate was
awarded TO Miss Kitching, the nearest
living kin. The furnishings OF Rip
ley's bedroom, at so State Street.
Brooklyn, where he lived alone in a
rooming house, were valued at Sl5.
Miss Kitching Ignores Money.
Among lne eNtCAS ~ lHt Nlihc " i-i'
death were found memorandum books
containing the names Of several instl-
tutions, claims Of which were present
ed in court. As there was no i'll, they
we're ignored. Presenting cl inns for
shares in the estate we're the Long ISL
and College Hospital, $4,000; the
Brooklyn Child's Aid Society, $4,000;
the Brooklyn Hospital, $4,000, and st.
Johns Home for Cripples, $4,000. A
claim of $4,000 by the Wayside Home
was not presented. The claim of a
half ncle, Charlie .. Ripley, was dis
allowed.
The total estate was valued at $685.
1873, of which $201 ,496 was made up OF
real estate bonds and mortgages. A
net estate of Sl94, $50 was left.
Money is very negligible quality
or quantity in the l.fe of Miss kitch
ing. With her mother. Harriet b. Rip
ley, twin TO the uncle, she lived IN
France for years on 81 day. The
dollar was the pension from the United
States government for the d.ath of her
father. j. Howard kitching, who was
shot in the Civil War.
German Suitor Rejected.
For thirty-six years the woman who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
At First Doubts Scheme.

Mrs. Stanton is an ardent believer
in preparedness. Anchored directly
opposite her house at Whitestone are
two government ships, guarding the
entrance 20 the East River, and con-
stsntly reminding her Of the world
war. When, last November. friend
brought an inventor 70 her who de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
MUNITIONS OF WAR
TO MEXICO STOPPED
u. S. Holds Up 100000 Rifle
Cartridges at Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, May 2.-The War De-
partment has instructed the COM
mander at Fort Mcintosh here 70 stop
all shipment Of war munitions 10
Mexico.
A half million rounds Of rife cart
ridges, held By customs inspectors, will
be taken in charge BY the local
military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Washington. May 2 Secretary
Baker stated tonight that he had sent
orders 10 General Funston 10 take
military precautions. IN addition 20
the Treasury Departments super
vision. 70 prevent ammunition and
arms from reaching any persons other
than authorities OF the CarranZa gov
ernmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
u. S. esting Powder1ess Gun
Which Is Noise1ess but Deadly
Weapon Sponsored by Mrs
X. M. Stanton Has No Bar
rel, but Hus,s Missile
with Fatal Aim.

An absolutely new type OF gun. the
invention of an American citizen and
sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn VI. Stanton,
Of Whitestone, Long Island, is to be
tried out at Fort Hancock within the
next two weeks. Forecssting the
weapons efficiency from tests recently
made under government supervision
with model at the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds, it promises completely to
revolutionize modern warfare and TO
make the use Of Frau Krupp-von Bob
lens Busy Bcrthas" an archaic prac-
tice.
The new gun is operated without
powder; II is noiselcss, as we'll as
smokeless, and it propels projecties of
any sort, ranging from eggs and dyna-
mite 70 cast iron balls. II has no bar
rel, can be operated by an unframed
man or woman, its aim is more sc-
curate than the present type of ord
nance, and it can be operated from an
automobile or grass plot as easily as
from the deck Of dreadnought Simple
in construction, its parts can be made
in an ordinary machine shop at one
tenth of the cost Of gun using an ex-
plosive, and its weight is such that it
can be transported easily. A model
which can be packed in 3-foot cube
shaped box has enough power accu-
rately TO project missiles seven or eight
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
WEATHER r

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; RAIN To
MORROW, NORTH AND NORTH
EAST WINDS.
Fv'i Horor; on Po0e 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Continued on page 2, column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

Continued on page =, column :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Ai(tori(c6eS 9uus 5erdGrt.

Man I9reibt uns: @ine biItoriI9s
8auoe oes RteIengebirses. bic r4lte
I9leiii6e 8auoe," Die etnit bas 9(bs
Itei9equortier Sbepbor &6rners mar,
1T am %. DECEMBER Bis auf bic
@runomauern nieoersebrannt. 9a riez
Iige S9neemaFen. bic seeenpdrtig i'm
Rieiengebirse liegen, es perbinberten,
6ab 90idbilfe BON S9reiberbuu bdtte
aeleiItet tperben tOnnsn, fonnte auBer
Dem @ieb ni6ts gerettet iperben. Ntit
Der .9tltsn I9feiif9en 8auoe" 1T Die
Glteite 8aube oes Rieienaebirges, Die
i'm einfa9en 9auernitpl ssbaut mar,
psrf9punben. Sn @rSdbluneen, bic
auf Die erite Sdlfte Oes borigen Sdbrs
bunberts Suriidareifen, ipirO Die ralte
19IefI6e 8dube" gelegentlth i'm GU
Iammenbong nit allerlei 8ren5abens
teuern genannt. Sriiber iolIten
S6mu9sler ie germ als 1lnterI9Iupf
benubt boben. @rlpGbnt ipirb iie audi
In @erbort Sauptmonns Romon
Emanuel 2uint, Der gturr in
@briito," 9lm meiIten gsipann iie Ous
our9 Sntereife. buB iie Die Seimat Der
iungen @ebirglerin mar, bic Sbeobpr
&irner BEL ieinem 8eiu6 int &teIens
gebirse i'm Serit 1909 burd ibre on
mutise @rideinung beSauberte uno gu
Dem plan Der (unbollenbet 9ebliebes
nen) erDbereR 9i9tuns .gbuarb unb
@eronifa ober Die Reiie tns RieIsns
ssbirse" beseifterte. @s mar Dies,
tpie Der p8ote aus bem RieIensebirge"
T6reibt, @eronitd Sollmann, cine @ns
telin 6es Grbauers Der 8auoe, bic
oonn bic Satin bss 8auern SoIef
anappe in Dittotpib ipuroe. Sie
alte i6leIIde 9auOe lag nidt an elmer
Der SauptbertebrsitruBen Oes @sbirses
uno 1T eieentli9 erit in ben leBten
Sabren ipieoer mebr gu gbren getoms
men
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Snl1lnlbeitetl.
Gin Barrier CbsrIsbrsr baIt ieineH
9anbsIrnten ben Gpiegel bnr.

Der ebemalige Sberlebrer 9uItope
Serp, Der lpesen WiOeripenitigteit Der
Reibe no6 aus Dem S9ulbisnit, ous
Der fooiaIii Iiitifden partei uno peri4ies
osnen anoereH Snititutionen ausges
ldieben purbe, gibt iebt elm pernruts
li6 nidt iebr perbreitetes 8lGtt6en
beraus, senannt .2'Seuprs," oas ben
@begeia bat, bic Ro9fplse Der ~9uerre
Soeiole" bss Serrn Serbe an5utreten,
Ieitbem oieIer ben Miniitern aus> Der
Sano iBt, uno uur nod ietten einen
SeitsnIprug tuost. Mit Der 3eit lpirO
sefpiB aud Serr Serp ben nit amtli,
den unb auberomtli9en 8obltaten
gepflaiterten @eg fin6en, aber etnIts
peilen erluubt er iiG nod aIlerlei
6reimiitisteiten. 90 itellte er tiiras
li6 bic 9uErnbeiten 5uIammen, nuf
Die man in 5rontret9 biz jeht beceii
9efallen 1T. Gs 1T eiae id)iec ero
loie Site. Der mir mr tie foiac
-perIen entnebmen pollen:
Die oeutI6en SolOaten Ea.en
enge S6ube, Die lie teim I,ay
rem binoern. sic i6ieten 8.
poour9 ibr Seuer gdn5Ii9 u.!.i
pirb. Die 42er M0rIer Iin6
items brci an Der 3obl, uno jcoe 81 2,
3erIprtn9t minoeItens elmer. Der
&ronprin5 purbe perabiAteDet. Die
beutI1en MaI9inensetpebrleute ipers
ben an ibre @eI9iibe angetettst. Die
OeutIhen SoIoaten erseben ii1 FORT
pGbreno. Die 0ampfpalae. Die
9reI9ma16ine. Niemals miro Bull
sarien nit ben 3entralmd4ten gehen
u. T. IN, u. (. IN.
Sin anbsrmal beitGtigt Serp ben
@mpfang zines 8riefes aus benz
S9iibengraben, tpp ben drmen paris
fern 6as 8eileio zines SoIoaten auss
eeipro6en tpirb, neil iie, tpie Elm gros
Bes pariIer 8latt nit betpestsn Wors
ten eetlagt bate, an einem regneriIben
@beno infoLse elmer 8erfebrsitOrung
in bic Idduerlide Gage getommen
paren, gu SUB nu4 Sauie seben gu
miiHen!
Gnbli6 cine brittle BON Serps
Sreimiitigteiten: r3u 8eginn bes
&rieges baben iid 8ablrei4e gingebOs
rene BON Wartinique gu ben Subnen
gemeloet. Mon bat oieie Reser our
2tusbilOung in bic 9retagne gei9idt.
8retoniI9e Solboten aus Brett unb
Dem Eager bon Goetquioom (Morbis
ban) MAIDEN uns auf bic traurtse
Gage bieIer llngliidli9en uufmertIum,
Die por &Glte f6lottern, NIT eeI&polz
lenen 2ippen, aufgeiprungenen SGns
ben unO nit SiiBen, bic muir nod cine
@unOe fno."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

4ubitors BON Marion Gountp unh
bas bes Wlapors bon Snoianapolis
Dos IeBtsrpGbnte 4mt bielt er Orei
Sermine binbur6. gationale 8e
riibmtbeit erbielt Sussart, ipelder 8e
iiber oes beriibmten 8aoeortes Srepd
Gid 1T, als er i'm Sabre 1904 in De-
partsrs8umpusne @oriibenber Oes De
motrotiI6eu Nationaltomitees tpurbe
SIN Sabre 1910 tiinoiste er feline 8an.
bioatur dls 8unbesIenotor fir Sn
bianu an. Oefen BOB" er Bis bubil
unbeitritten mar, tpuroe ober por
&ern seIdlo9en, Der ibm aud aipe
Sabre IpGter fir busfelbe 9lmt eint
Rieberlase bereitete. 9lu6 bel be
1914er 8uubesIenatorlpabl purbc
Sassart BON Dem ieBt peritorbensi,
Sbibelp gefdloeeu.
,Som" Sagdrt ipurbe 1856 In Sr.
lano geboren, fam absr nit Fiinf Sab
rem nit Ieinen Gltern na6 8enio, 8.
1874 fam Sagsurt nad 9arrst, Snb..
unb orei Sabre ipdter nad) Snbianas
polls, tpo er prGfosnt Der 9sniIOn
hotel 60. lpuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
0iQas StGBe.
Cberft araHeisrO arasauba bic
redlfe Sanb beS fiiidttiaen 0tlIa.

9luf isinen abenteuerGiden Streifs
siigen uno fetner iebisen Glu9t Dor
ben amerituniI9en Sruppen bat Srun.
cisco 9illa. Der ~8unoitenfiibrer," in
benz Sberften SranciscO 9lrasanbu
einen tiidtisen SeIfer. 9lrusunOu If
nomineI Der Gbef bon @inus 2eibs
saroe unb nebenbei Der 3fpeite i'm
Rommunbo iiber bic 9lnbdnger oss Re=
bpIutionsfiibrers. @r tennt ieoen
,olIbreit bes GefInoes in @bibuabua
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Cs i'll erreiC6t.
,,Sum" Sassart enblidj Wfit8lieo
Ses 8unoeSIenatS aetuDr6cn.

Sbomas Sagsart, elmer Der betanns
teiten unO etnfluBret4Iten 9Olititer
bon Snoiano, bat enbli4 bas 3tel feie
nes gbrgeiSes errei9t, inOem er bonn
9ouberneur Raliton ernannt tpurbe,
um fir Die 9auer bes unpollenbeten
amtstermtns oes tiiralih perItorbe
men 8unbesienutors Benjamin s.
Sbipelp bon SnOiana oefen Stele
i'm Senat einsunebmen.
Ser neue Senator fpielt felt flint
unbapun5ig Subren in Der politit einc
RoIle. Die einsigen gIemter inbefen,
bic er inne bate, paren ons zines
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Dns ]suRGnnO.

Sn feinem 2dnoe pirb 70 piel ses
tiibt pie in Wpntensgro. Der Stub
biloet bier seipiiermuBen einen 8ers
trauensgrub. 90 tiiBt Der @trt ben
Sat gum @iGltommen unb gbf6ieo.
Die Suusfrou tiiBt ben tueibIi9en 9es
Iud. Der Sirte tiiBt ben 8eamten.
Der in bisnItIider Gissnfdaft 5u ibm
fommt. SeI6it Der Miniiter iiiBt ben
einIa9en Bauer. Den Sanotub fpens
bet bic 5ruu benz Mann bel Der 6eims
tebr unO our Ra9t, au9 tiiBt iie benz
@oft Die Sano. Bel Der 9ebeili9ter
Site bes aiiFens tsnnt Der Wtontse
rsoriner pecer Stang, nod Stnnb,
uro mon 'cnt, fein &ub fet elm Sub
'es s-ieNsrs.
"a Cnrr1 Ti-tS fir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

un6 1T nidt nur tapfer, ionbern audi
f9lau pie Elm Su6s uno biirfte es
ben 9(meritanern f1per, tpenn nidt
unmOsli9 MAIDEN, @tlla gu fangsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
auf DER BeGerung.

Amerifaniidjcr Sutihafter @erarb
iuieber i'm 9ienft.
Der ameritaniI9e 8otI9after in
Berlin, Serr Somes 80, 9erarb, erlitt
Dor furaem in Sol9e zines 5olIes beim
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

9ie 9anomGb6en i'm 9roben
Daliertal lafen iid re9elmdbig nit
ibrer SabatpfeiIe pbotograpbiereu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Ser bdufige llmsang nit Srauen
ma9t nidt fpeiTer, erSeugt aber bas
Beoiirfnis, INNER tpeiIer gu nerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Sc ernIter Elm Menf9 bentt, nm 70
peniser @inge finoet er, Ole inert iinb,
ernit genommen gu Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Stifobren einen 8ru9 bes S9liiFsls
bsins. @Iiidli9er 8eiIe ertpies ii9
Die 8erIebuns ols ni9t sefGbrlid unb
Der patient Jon bereits ioipeit pieoers
berseiteIIt Iein. baB er ii9 fetnen
pfIi9ten als 8Otfdafter ipieoer pio'
men tnnn.
u 1infreipilli9e SoIi6ttdE
.Sfts m6slid. Der ftattIi9e Serr TT
Sbr Batter :. Der fiebt ia iiinssr aus,
ipis Sie2"
n&ein Bun6sr! Die IoIibe ber
aud bat leben miifen!"
~Dar sr benu ,friiber frant Ooer
idpddIid9"
~Rein. aber NIT apansis Sabrsu
i9on berbeiratet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Bet BEN RDmern gait aIs Defer
teur, tpsr fi9 obne @rlou6nis tpeiter
ben. Ger Sruppe entfernte, uIs Der Son
Der Suba reihte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20
Sonuerftaa, 20. Npril 1915,

Meifens bebdlten bic 2eute am
IGnsFen ibre GeiItesfrifbe, bic nj.
@eiit beIeHen bdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

s- p Catea fno fiji
i.t e Gselen, Is. b. Saar.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-20

Die 9rauoen5er @arniIon bate
Ianse ben @pr3ug, ni4t ole flint, ions
bern ale brei Sage elm 8rot fir ben
Mann gu empfansen.