davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
Big FAIR
OPENS AT
JLMTOWN
Opened This Morning-Fine
Exhibit of Livestock Fea-
lures the Exposition

Jamestown, NJ D., Oct. 4.-The stuts-
man county annual fair opened here
this morning with an array of livestock
which in the four departments-Swine
cattle, sheep and horses-exceeds in
number and value anything ever Offer
ed in this part of the state.
When the fair opened this morning
the livestock quarters were filled. Ear
ly last week II was necessary to erect
additional cover to care for the swine
exhibit which has grown to large pro-
portions in this section of the state
within late years.
A string of race horses will arrive
from Wimbledon this evening and will
be seen in the harness speed events
which are booked for Thursday and
Friday. The purses in the trotting and
the pacing events are exceptionally
large.
The program for Thursday opens at
11:30 o'clock with Lionel Legare in his
aerial tower ascension; 1:45 .. m, mule
race; 2:30 D. m the 2:35 trot or pace
for ap urse of $3.50; 4 p. m. pony relay
race for girls of Stutsman county for
purse of $50; 4:30 p. m. aerial tower
ascension and acrobatic novelties by
Lionel Legare; p. m, auto parade,
best decorated machine $40 and second
best $5; and 5:15 p. m, balloon ascen-
sion and parachute leap by Luther
Haynes.
One big event of interest to the live
stock growers in the county and this
part of the state is the livestock sales
day which will be held on the closing
day of the fair, Friday, between the
hours of and 10 o'clock. Only exhib-
itors at the fair are permitted to enter
stock for this sales day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
GRAND FORKS WOMAN
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Stands On Corner Waiting For Street
Car and Machine Hits Her
Knocked Unconscious.

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct A.
Mrs. E. ]. Sullivan was knocked un=
conscious and received severe bruises
when she was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Edward Suprenant, a
local resident, while standing on the
corner of DeMares avenue and Fourth
street, waiting to board a street car.
Suprenant is said to have taken the
wrong side of the street. Mrs. Sui
livan, whose attention was drawn by
her approaching car, was fpcing the
other way and received the full force
of the collision. She was thrown to
the ground, the front wheen of Supre-
nant's car passing diagonally over her
body. Oscar Steel who occupied the
front seat with Suprenant. seized the
wheel and his quick action is said to
have prevented the rear wheels also
striking Mrs. Sullivan. She was hur-
ried to her home unconscious where
an examination revealed no serious
injuries beyond a few scratches and
severe bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
Gets Foot Cut
Off as He Tries
to Board a Train

Minot. N. D.. Oct. flames Camp
bell transient, had his foot cut off
by a 500 freight train at the Main
street crossing as he was attempting
to board the train. He caught onto
the climbing ladder of the car as the
train was getting under good speed.
and made the catch without running
to get into speed as the experienced
trainman does. He tried to land with
the wrong foot, that is the one he was
not in the habit of using to catch the
ladder round, and the jerk of the
train and the mistake in the use of
the foot caused him to lose his hold
and he was thrown under the moving
train with his foot across the rail.
and the wheel of the truck passed
over his ankle, MASKING 1t into a
pulp and necessitating amputation.
The victim was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital where he is doing as we'll as
could be expected. While he will be
minus lower leg. he will suffer no
serious handicap otherwise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
LAST OF 3 CRUMS, HE
WRITES FROM FRANCE
Former WaIhaIIa Man, Now in the
French Trenches, Writes Home
to His Parents.

Walhalla, N. D., Oct. At am the
last Of three chums. as we call our
selves-one killed. one seriously hurt,
myself intact"
So writes A. B. Ewing, Of Walhalla,
who has been in France nearly a year
with the Canadian expeditionary for
ces, in letter to his parents here.
Constant rains on the west front
throughout the summer season. have
made life miserable for the soldiers,
declares Ewing, and he also indicates
that 1t has interfered with military
operations. ae
Miss E. M. Best, of this city. is a
nurse with the British forces in
France, being in charge of a field
operating room, according to word re-
ceived by her mother. Mrs. A. Best,
of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
REPORT OF MISSION
FOR THE PAST MONTH
SuPt. o. e. McCracken Makes Repor,
of His Work for the Month
of September.

Supt. o, e. McCracken Of Glad Tid-
ings mission, has made his report COW
ering the activities of the mission for
the month OF September, just past, as
follows:
with this report we finish twelve
years of work in Fargo and take this
opportunity of expressing our graft
tude to the friends of the work, to
whom we feel greatly indebted, and
but for them we could not have car
ried on the work which we feel high
er and greater power than mortal man
has commissioned us to do. We see
in looking over the years where we
might have done better, but at the
time did the best we knew for all con-
cerned, and with good will to all and
malice toward none we again thank all
who have made it possible for us to
enjoy our work in Fargo.
"As the winter approaches greater
demands will be made upon US and we
naturally solicit the continued hearty
CO. operation already shown by the
churches, ladies' aid societies and fra
ternal orders, besides many individ-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
IF FEVERlsH, BILIOUS, coNSTl.
PATED. GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE
AT ONCE.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See If tongue is coated; this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale. feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out Of the bowels and yon
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving 1t, because 1t never fails
to make their little 'insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF "Cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs" which has direc-
tions for babies. children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the bot-
tie Remember there are counterfeits
sold here. so surely look and see that
yours Is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Hand back v.th
contempt any other ng syrup. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
I. w. w. Agitators
Held for Attempting
Strike at Walford

Walford. N. D., Oct. 4.--Unsuccess-
full in maintaining a strike of thresh-
ers employed by Fred Koontz. !. w.
w. agitators are held responsible for
the attempted destruction of Koontz'
grain separator, by concealtng iron
bars in bundles of grain.
George Williams. who engineered
the attempted strike, was bound over
to the district court yesterday on
criminal charges growing out of the
attempted destruction of the machine.
Witnesses produced by the state
declared williams had threatened such
action, when his strike plan failed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
FARMER
ACCUSED
OF MURDER
Father Of Man SCHNEIDER
Quarreled With
Is Shot

Scranton, N. D.. Oct. 4.--Failing to
find George Anfinson, who is said to
have given him a severe beating as the
climax of a quarrel, when he returned
to the scene armed with gun, VIM.
Schneider, residing south of here, is
accused Of numbering young Anfinson's 8
father, Gunder Anfinson, to even the
score. Anfinson was wounded in the
hip, soft nosed bullet plowing into
his hip. which was literally blown to
pieces.
The victim survived several hours,
being taken to a Scranton hospital,
where he succumbed,
Schneider is under arrest at Buffalo.
The father had no part in the quar-
rel between his son and Schneider,
CHANGING on the scene of hostilities just
as Schneider is charged with coming
back with his gun to shoot his young
adversary,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
WILL ERECT WARNING
HOUSE, AT ice Kinks
Park Board Decided to Build at Thir-
teenth Street North and Island
Park Kinks,

The park board has made arrange
ments to flood the North Thirteenth
street skating rink again this coming
winter. and 1t was also decided to
erect warming house at this rink
and also build one at the Island Park
rink to take the place of the one dam
aged by the floods of the past sum-
mer.
Both of the ice rinks are popular
places In the winter. and the young
people of the city get lot OF fun out
of them. 1t is the intention OF the
park board to make these places as
attractive as possible and equip them
for the comfort OF the skaters.
Steps have also been taken for the
planting of trees along Darlings drive
along the Red river to replace the
trees killed by the high water last
summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
BIG SCHOOL ENROLMENT.

Litchville. N. D.. Oct 1T begins
to look as If this town will need a
new school or an addition to the old
one. The fall enrolment is 14S. larger
by far than ever before. Every avail
able seat Is taken and new ones in
stalled.
The present crowded conditions in
the grades have been alleviated by the
establishing Of a junior high school,
seating seventh and eighth grades
with the high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
FIGHT ON IN THREE
TOWNS FOR COUNTY SEAT
Dunn Center Club Met Last Evening
and Outlined Plans for
Strenuous Campaign.

Dunn Center, n. D., Oct. dunn
Center will wage a vigorous campaign
for the removal of the county seat from
Manning to this city. the proposition
being on the ballot at the November
election. Killdeer is also contesting
for the county seat.
To move the county capital a two
thirds majority vote is required.
The Dunn Center Commercial club,
at a special meeting last evening, out
lined it's campaign plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
Gopher Poison Is
Fatal to 2-Year-
Old Crosby Child

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 4.--Strychnine,
used as a gopher poison, proved fatal
for Melvin Billet, 2 years old, who
found the poison in granary on his
fathers farm
A physician, called when the lad
was found in possession of the poison,
found no indication that the lad had
nartaken Of the drug, but later poison
ing deVeloped
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
$4,000 IS TOTAL
PRAIRIE FIRE LOSS
Volunteer Fire Fighters Busy For
Hours Before Blaze is Under
Control.

Scranton, N. D., Oct. 4. - Losses
aggregating $4,000 were done by a
prairie fire sweeping the district along
the border line between Slope and
Bowman counties, an immense crowd
of volunteer fire fighters, carried to
the scene in automobiles from sur
rounding towns and farms, fighting
the flames several hours.
Considerable hay, several small
farm buildings, and some grain in
shock, were destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
RUNS OVER MAN.

New Rockford. N. D., Oct. Ar. e.
Hooper, jeweler. suffered broken ribs
and other bruises when he was run
over by an auto driven by Charles
Styling. farmer. who found him In
kneeiing posture hunting ducks on the
Styling slough after he had been
warned not to trespass. Hooper
threatens to bring suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
VALLEY CITY TO BID
FOR 1917 CONVENTION
Meet to Be Held at Grafton Oct. 20, q
and 22-ExceIIent Program
Scheduled,

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 4.-Valley
City will make a strong bid for the
1917 convention of the North Dakota
w. C. T. u. pushing it's claim at the
convention to be held Oct. 20, Fl and
%. at Grafton.
Prominent speakers announced for
the Grafton convention include Mrs.
Ella Boole of Brooklyn, vice president
at large of the national w. c. T. u,
and Miss Mary Anderson of Evanston,
ILL.,. secretary Of the National Young
Peoples branch Of the w. c. T. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
1000 Acre Farm
in La Moure County
Brings $50 Per Acre

Edgeley, N. D., Oct. 4.-One Of the
biggest real estate deals ever consum-
mated In LaMoure county is an
nounced with the sale of the so-called
Euland farm. made up Of 1000 acres,
to E. Bernhagen of Bird Island, Mimi.
The land brought about $50 an acre.
The new owner will develop it as
stock farm, for which it is admirably
suited
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
LABOR TROUBLES OF G. N.
IN ROAD EXTENSION
Only Two Miles of New Line Installed
Daily as Result Of Shortage Of
Iaborers.

Stanley, N. D., Oct. labor short
age is proving big obstacle for the
Great Northern, in the construction Of
its extension from wildrose to Gren-
ora. N. d. Only two miles OF steel are
being laid daily as q result of the
shortage, being only third of the
usual track laying operations.
A great many men brought to this
district by the railroad to work on the
extension, fail to carry out their con-
tracts. only about third of those
hired in the cities actually going to
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
DIVISION PETITIONS FILED.

Mandan, N D.. Oct. 4-Two petit
tions for a division Of Morton county
have been filed with the county audi
tor One Is for the Washington county
division and the other is for Lincoln
county. This calls for a new county
along the line directly west from the
Missouri river and one mile north Of
St. Anthony. This Washington county
petition cuts the county in half with
a north and south division
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
Fair at Crosby
Made a Success
With Big Crowds

Crosby, N. D.. Octfi 4.-Big crowds
attended the Divide county fair yes
terday and today, making the event
a real success. AS result of the
measure of success enjoyed. the fair
will become a permanent feature for
this city.
Exhibits in grain products We're
especially good
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
JAIL IDLE 10 DAYS,
COUNTY WOULD RENT IT
MountraiI Police Say Condition Is Due
To Difficulty in Getting
Liquor.

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 1. - Mountraii
county would be willing to rent it's
Jail as a lodging house, or for any
thing that would produce revenue.
There isn't a prisoner in the Jail,
and it has been idle ten days.
Mountrail police declare the condi-
ton is brought about through the
great difficulty in securing liquor
liquor shipments being lighter under
the most severe restrictions now being
imposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
FEAR PARALYSIS.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Oct 4.-The
three-year old son of Supt. OF Schools
Borby has been having difficulty in
walking for several days. The child
had a fall which may be the cause
but in view of the infantile paralysis
scare the home has been duarantined.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
NOTICE.

The November. 1916, issue of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co.
directory will go to press Oct. To-.
No. 2100 OF any change desired in the
listing of your name or address.
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04

When you are shopping at Mime.
apolis you will find the Hotel Dyck-
man a pleasant place to stop. Con-
venient to all the stores and places of
amusement. Sixth street. near Nicol-
let.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
FAIR Makes MONEY,

Fergus Falls. Mimi. Oct. 4.-The
Otter Tail county fair will clear about
$1,000 after all expenses and prem
iums are paid. The total gate receipts
amounted to $4.S00-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04
Letting Him Down.

He-Your parents seem to have got
over their dislike for me.
She-Oh, yes. At first, you know, they
Were afraid our acquaintance might
lead to something. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-04

Among the nations at war, Austria
appears TO be in harder luck than any
other OF the larger ones.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-03
5rhr urrdnhrrltrh.
Sic etimmuns Der Barrier pasrenb 2 monaten sricsssei

I6on boIb bernn9 in beorobli4er
Ndbe Der Staot itonben. iebr rubig,
obgeIebeu bon einSelnen &ngitbaien,
bic nit Sad unb Bad Der ibnen
iiderer I6einenOen Propin5 suipans
oerten. 9ieIem 9eiipiele folgte fpdter
unniiberpeiis nu9 bic Regierung oes
Serrn poincure, ols iis ibren SiB
BON garis na9 8urbeaur OerIeste.
Tit bieier SotTade bat iie offenbar
ftGrter auf Die Stimmuns Der Puri.
fer seoriidt, ols ole 8orgdn9e auf
bem 8risgsidouploBe. @s ertpies ii4,
Oob Der Barrier 0ur9i9nittsbiir9er
gu Den fron3oiii4en SrupPen elm
9rDBeres 8ertruuen bate, nIs bic
Regieruns, benn in 8oItstrsiien
purbe rsi9lia iiber oieie GIu4t ges
I9impft; man be5ei9nete iie aGIges
mein ala OoreiIis uno untIug. osnn
Der BARRIER mar pobf erregt, aber
ni6t dngItIid. Die bauptitdbtif1e
preFe tat ieIbitperI ItGnbli9 alles
RDgIi6e. I'M Ole 8eOOItsruns in 3us
periidt uno in potriotii1er Stims
mung gu erbalten.
glber bic Resisrung tot bamals
nod einsn stpeitsn S9ritt, Der Die
YariIer 9eOolterung beunrubigen
muBte: sic iperrte unb perborrita'
bierte bic Sore Der Staot. Gin5eIne
puroen gang seI9loien, anbere' nur
am Sage sinsm bsI9rdntten 8ertebr
gs0ffnet. Nu9 bieIe Mobressl tpurbe
bon ben pariiern nit elmer getpiFsr
Nibfimmung aufgenommen. 9lIs
man Damn baIb odrauf nit Dem
auspurf bon S9iibensrGben Dor
poris begnnn, CAB es man4es Gngit'
lide 9emiit, oas an eine balOige 9e'
logeruns, pie ammo 1870, sluubts
unb fi9 perprooinntierte, mas ieIbIts
peritGnblih eine preisIteiserung Gller
2ebensmittsl, namentli9 Der 9iiliens
friidte unb Ronierben, bsrOorrief.
Die tuobIbobenoen Pnriier uber be.
snnnen in sroBer an5nbI bic Staot
gu berIafel. 0a fam bic SdId9t an
Der Marne, Die BEN 8Orbriusen Der
oeutfden Sruppen Elm SuIt sebot.
Nun ging es ipie elm aufatmen our&
gang paris. Man inb tpieosr frOblis
DE 9eTi9tsr, man b0rte pisber
S6erse unb 2d6en, uno bic potrios
tiI9e 8eseiiterung. tueI9. bereits ets
tpos obgefluut mar, ihlus oufs neue
belle Slammen. @ensrnl SOffre unb
ole am &nmpfe beteiIisten llnterfiibs
rer iporen in uller DtunO. Gngliids,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-03

Sell Der BARRIER par tritiIa gepor'
ben. Die 8eriuds, Osuti9lano als
nirtI6dftltd am Ranbe bes 4bgrins
oes Itebenb gu i9ilbern, botten ni4t
mebr Slid, oenn Oos batten bic 3eis
tunsen idOn elm Subr friiber g.iust,
obne bo6 iiCh unterOehen Die 8ers
bGltniiIe 5usunitsn Grantrei4s gedrs
bert bGtten. Die sroBe Serbitoffen'
fpe Soffres in Der Champagne, naz
mentli9 bic Welounsen bon Harlem
@efungenenaobien. risfen bann pie'
Ser iiorte Soffnunsen auf cine snts
IheiOenbe Denouns tuo9. aber lie
batten teiren lon9en 8eitdn6.
Run foIgten S6tag ouf SdIds
BIZ 9aItnnsrsienife. Serbien tpuroe
BON ben nit 8uIsarien toOperisrens
ben 3entralmG6ten erobert, Montez
! negro tupitulierte unb Der Riid5ug
bon ben 0aroanelIen tpar sur Rot>
lpenbisteit geporben. 9lue biefe
SiobSbotI9often ite[tsn ben 2anss
NUT Der Barrier uuf sine burte PrO-
be, aber er beitan6 Fs. SeIbit Der
@oritoB Der 9eutIdn Bel 8eroun
unb bas 5ebli4Ingen Der rufii4en
OffenTps tonntsn bi. 9eOOIteruns
ni9t aus hrer Rubs riitteln. paris
1T nod immer bon einem groben
Sptimismus beieslt; es Iebnt ii9
5lpor nud bem Srisben, es bofft uber
INNER uuf ben Gnbiisg.
glfs i'd por Sitern Boris Derlieb,
iuar bic Stimmung nod INNER slet4
superIi9tIi9; beim Sortbeitonb Der
beutissn Sront pirb Der Barrier Iei'
ne 4nIi9t 10 baIo nitht GnOern. Gs
erIhsint speifeIIos. oaB Der iugseiti'
ben Nadt Der prsis Elm grOBer gns
tell an bisIer 9fube uno ausonuer
5utommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-03

gGnge an ser Tront. lin bies gu Oers
Iteben, mub man bic WObnunssUer>
bGItniiTe Der ipeniser bemittelten Be-
pOlterung tennen. Die ganS alten
Sduier beiiben als WdrmeIpenber
mG9tige Rnmine. in beren ieOo4 bic
meiite Ddrme gum Sdornitein bins
ausfliest. Sn ben tleineren @obnuus
gen finoet man pobl pereinaeIt eiiers
ne WmiaturDfsn, nber bieie permits
teln blob Ioldnge' WGrme, aIs iie
brenneno in @lutbibe erbulten lpers
ben, uno beim 8erl0f9eu bes Ssusrs
laiIen lie bic &Glte muir umIo emps
finbli9er fpiiren. 9uneben gibt es
trngbare tIeine SoIStoblenOfen obne
4bSugsrObr, bel Oenen man big gum
oOligsn @rsIiiben Der SOlStObIe bic
5eniter often balten muB, dlio cine
Gubert primitips unb mangelbofte
2lrt, cine Dobnung 5u bei5en.
2lls Dsibna9tsn unb Reuiabr bes
srItsn &risssiabres perflofen iuo'
rem, fpra6 man nur DOM JriibIing,
Der Die GntIdeioung unb Oas GnOe
oes Srieses brinsen iOllte. Die garis
fer prsfe bate in geididteitsr Weiie
fir cine iol6e 2Diung Stimmuns
gema9t. sic bradte Die un9lnubli4s
item Todri6ten iiber 0euti4Innb:
Mon IolIte bort feline Munition mebr
baben; Sungersnot, ReOoIten uno
Gbnli9e bemoraliiiereuOe 8orgdnge
lisBen ertsnnen. bnB es nur nod sine
5ro9s Der 3eit lei. Bis bic Granso'
fen, GnglGnoer, 8elsier unb RuIsn
iiegreid in 0euti9lono ein3ogen.
Ramentli9 6as @orbrinssn Der Ruis
fen in @oIi5isn bis gu ben &arpatben
bob nod einmal bic Stimmuna Bis
CUR 9egeiiterung. limb ols i'm Mdrs.
tur3 Dor SItern Der erIte 3sppelin
iiber paris erI4ien uno feline 9oms
bengriibe ionote, betrn4teten bic Pas
riier biss mebr oIs Elm interefnntes
@reisnis, benn als cine @efabr, 5us
nal nur MuteriaIi6obeu entitano
urO perIonenOsrIeBungen nidt UOrs
tamen.
Wit Dem @orriiden oes SriibIin9s
fab man ipieoer iiberall srniis @es
Ii6tsr. Der itGrtits 8unossssnoFe
NIT ieinem lingsbeuren SoIoatenmas
terinl perIor ni6t oIIein feline in
Ssiterrsi9 eroberten poiitionsu, fons
bern bic Osutiden T1ritten INNER
tiefer in oos ipeiili6s GuBlnnO ems
Orinssnb, BON Sieg gu Siss. @erses
bens fudte bic frdnaOiiihe Prefe bies
fen Riid5ug Der Rufen als sins itrns
te9iIhe MuBnubme oar5uitelen, nan
glnubte ni9t odran. aein MenIa
IprnH ieBt BON Srieoen; mas tonnte
sr oud anseIidts Der beuti6en Srs
fplgs bringen9 Ssoer poriisr mar
bon Der llebsr5eugung bur9orungen,
6runtrsi9 biirIe ben 4rieg nur nit
einem ebtenoollen Srieben nbI6liss
BEN. Der Sob geeen alles 9sutihe.
Don Der preFe uuunterbroden ass
fdiirt, IOOerts nod itdrtsr aIs iOnit
auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-03

Gin SdiueiSer 8orreIponbent be-
ridtet iiber feline 8eoba4tungen pdb'
reno zines 21monatIiden 9tufentbaIs
tes in Boris:
Soft einen Wlonnt nod 9lusbrud
bes 8rteses tom i9 bon Berlin iiber
bic S6peiS no9 Paris. SD bate bic
eritsn &riesspoden in Berlin Suees
bradt unb bic patriOtiIde 9e9eiite'
rung Der 8erliner in allen p9aien
iennen selernt. Gs mar fir mid
uuumebr duBerIt tnterefont. Die pa
rtier 5u beobu9ten unb gu erfobren,
ipie ii9 ibre pisI lebbaftere Rotur nit
Der 9elpalti9 perdnberten 3eitIo9C
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-03

glIs bunn pfinsTfen fam unb nit
i6m Die arie9sertIGruns Staliens an
Seiterrei9, oa 6sfanO ii9 poris piss
Der in siuem Saumel Der sSreuoe;
mon iprn9 BON nidts anoerem aIs
bon einem balbigsn Riid3us . Der
Seutidsn uno bon Der WiebererObss
runs bon @IIaBs2Otbrin9en. ylo9
sini9sn Sasen i9on ionnten bic 3siz
tunsen bon @rfoI9en Der italieniI9en
armes beri4ten. unO bic Stimmuns
purbe nod sebobener. Ginen Werz
mutstropisn i'm 6reuoenbeder biloete
isoo9 Ole Sultuns StuIiens Deutids
lamb ssssniiber. 9dsIith erpurtste
man eine &rieesertlGrun9. ober iie
blieb aus. Worum9 9ieie Gru9e
tOnnte man oft 6Oren.
Wieber I9lug ole Stimmung um.
Die Rieberlogen Der Ruhen naren
nod ni9t gu Gnbe. SIM 9lu9uIt tpa.
rem ole beltfden Sruppen i'm Rors
ben bis Dor Rigo unb Oiinaburs unb
i'm Often bis in bas Minstfde 9ou-
bernemsnt binein bOrseOrunsen. 0ie
prsFe Oerft4te ole Oieie 8orsGnse
nit Dem RdnseI an Munition gu
ertlGrcn, Der bulo beboben iein piirs
De. Wou fii9rte aud an, boB Rub'
Lamb bisisIbe Sottit befOlEe, bic Fd
Dor 100 Sobreu Napoleon l. segen>
iibsr bepGbrt batte. OOd foIhs Oar.
lesunsen Der 8lGtter fanOeu nur nod
bel Sptimiiten 9ldubiss. Der 9rUbte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-03

Sie Gn9ldnbcr bcbienen Iidl Der i6,
nen angeborencu Reutrnlitdt in oieIem
Nrie9e. nm nadb Dem Motto: ySSaS uubt
mir bic Heutrdlit1t. iuenn ir) nihts od.
bel pcroicne?" Elm GIattes, aber reihlis
dies 0eiddft gu MAIDEN.
(NlaoocraSatid.)