davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-OvertOn's fate now with jury. Charles M. Nails released. Tom Watson goes on stand in second trial.
 Offensive is now expected on west front.
 Farmers' union goes on record for Muscle Shoals. Villa is leaving Chihuahua after defeat.
 Defendant hears story told of ftendish murder. Ollie James is foremost among those mentioned. Thom is examined by committee men on ratlrond ~Ian. europe is paying high for ali food from America. --Fort Payne shows great activity i'm cotton industry. S-big 0rdera for Bessemer plant.
 LOCAL. NEWS 1-fhlladclphin suit to have no effect a-si0vevnOr to atart saIe of seals. 0-xO,OOO miners in district are xiyen increase.
 Electrical men are busy. City ts $10,OOO ahead on liquor in- spectiOn fees. G0tf course plans heinz worked. 1u-Fitts will not accept governorship. 4-Editorial comment.
 FEATURES -society and Dolly Dalrympie. 0-Nlarkcts. S-Sports.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
EUROPE IS PAYING H|GHFOR ALL FOOD
 FROM AMERICA
From Report of Department of Commerce It Is Found Why Prices Are Go
 ing Up Here
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, November 27.--(Special)
 From the October statement of the de-
 partment of commerce, it is possible
 to find at least one reason why cost
 of living is high and why certain mem-
 bers of Congress are preparing to ad-
 wise the placing of an embargo on the
 exportation of foodstuffs.
 During the month of October, accord
 ing to the figures of the department, the
 United States exported domestic bread
 stuff, cotton seed oil, food animals,
 meat and dairy products, cotton, and mineral oils to the value of $14s,007, S6S. For the past 20 months. exportation of the foregoing products amounted to
 $2,303, ,649,065.
 The figures of the department prove that the prices paid by European i'm porters for American foodstuffs is monthly on the increase. The increase paid for products in October this year over prices paid in October last year are notable. For instance 12.000,O00 bushels of wheat sold in October. 1916, brought only $400,o00 less than 2o,o00.- 900 bushels sold October, 1915. For S35 1000 barrels of flour sold in October, E1916. Europe paid s5.54S,sS6; whereas Europe in October, 1915. paid only $6,S23,748 for 1.245.905 barrels. Tn Oc- < tober. 1915, this country exported to { Europe 21,00o,000 pounds of lard and received in return $3.OOO,o0o In Octo- { ber. 1915, this country sent to Europe ' 2S.000,000 pounds of lard and in re- 7 turn received $2,S00.0o0.
 ! Cotton exportation in October. 1915. reached a total of 77s.56S bales as con Itrasted against 675,279 bales exported 1in october. 1915. For the staple exh fported last month, it's owners were 3paid $6S.9S6,16o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
 WOMAN SUICIDES IN MOBILE FOLLOWING ARRESTF0RF0 Birmingham Woman, After Denying Guilt, Goes to Room and Takes
 Poison

Mobile. November 27.--(Special) Mrs. H. L. Milton aged 20. of Birmingham, is reported to be dying in hospital here after taking 50 grains of bichloride of mercury following her arrest tonight on a telegram from Birmingham which said she was wanted there for forgery.
 The woman denied her guilt to the po- lice. She was given permission to return to her room following her arrest to get some clothes to be worn while she was in prison. A detective who accompanied her said she had been in her room but a short time when she took the poison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
VILLA IS LEAVING CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
 AZ TER HIS DEFEAT
Trevino Reports Carranza Troops Dominate Situa- Y tion Following Fierce
 Fight of Three Days

, Chihuahua City, Mex, November 27 withdrawing his forces from the city and going in a northwesterly direction today Fighting took place in the north western part of the city, where 200 Villa troops fortified themselves. By sundown they were completely sur rounded and the de facto government officers said they would be annihi- lated tomorrow
 Forty Villa prisoners were taken in a charge yesterday. They said Villa was short of ammunition and without pro- visions, the men living on unsalted meat killed on the plains.
 General Murgia is expected to report here tomorrow night. General Trevino stated to the Associated Press today the de facto troops completely domi- mated the situation.
 El Paso, November 27.-Villa is moving northward from Chihuahua City, accord ing to dispatch from General Trevino. Jaurez, who was ordered to concentrate his forces at Juarez.
 The message from General Trevino was sent from Sauz by way of Ojinaga, op- posite Presidio. Texas, where it was re- layed. It iss aid, according to Carranza officials, that Villa was moving north and ordered the detached garrisons along this section of the frontier and the Mex ican Northwestern to concentrate in Juarez
 The conferences of military men in the Juarez headquarters tonight showed their seriousness at the news.
 'I think not was the answer given by
 {Continued on Page Three,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

With the closing words of Judge Mill Ter tonight ended one of the most re- markable criminal trials ever held in the state of Alabama. The killing of Probate Judge Tom Lawler, whether F5 A~~, rination or through self-de- fG9 SIS Fr~Ie of the most sensational homicidesa ii the criminal history of the commonwealth The killing of Judge Lawler presented possibilities of deduction that only the keen mind of the fictional Sherlock Holmes could have unraveled. The counsel for both the state and the defense, in their ar guments today, tacitly admitted that the elements of an impenetrable mys- tery still surround the tragedy at Whitesburg bridge last summer.
 JUDGE CONSIDERED FAIR
 It has been big trial. conducted in a big way. and presided over by one of the hrmest, ablest and falrest or Jurists' Judge B. M. Miller.
 From the very start Judge Miller cor rectly gauged the situation and taking a strong stand he dominated in the court room to such an extent that despite the fact that from l5O0 to 2O0O persons squeezed and packed themselves in there every day for the past seven days. quiet and order prevailed and the slightest disturbance brought forth merited repri- mand
 Half of the audiences at the trial were women. That means an audience that will be temperamental to an extreme, but Judge Miller also stopped the ladies' He told them frankly that if they laughed or showed disapproval they
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
MACEDONIAN FRONT

Berlin, November 27.--(via sayville.) The German official statement today dealing with Macedonia says
 Macedonian front. Metween Lake Presba and the River cerna there was a violent artillery duel. Strong attacks against the heights east of Parlovo broke down in the tenacious resistance of GerIian rifle battalions.
 West of the River yardaf the Eng fish directed strong fire against the German positions This was followed by an advance which was repuised
 "On the river Struma there were eN z agreements between reeonnoftering &e- tach ments.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
OFFICIAL VOTE IS CERTIFIED TO
 IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Cal, November 27. Final certification to the election of democratic presidential electors in California was made in the of- flee of Secretary of State Jordan shortly before midnight tonight. Frank H. Cory, Jordnn's chief dep- uty, made the certification and de- Iivered the official returns to Mar tin c. Madsen, executive secretary to Governor Johnson, whO receipt ed for the figures.
 The last day under the law for certification would have expired at midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
L. & N. Head Appeals

Washington, November 27.-Mileon
 II. Smith, president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. appealed today to the supreme court from the local courts holding that he must answer the interstate commerce commissions inquiries about participation of his road in campaign contributions. The investigation has been halted pending the outcome of the court proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
Stringent Measures Are Taken to Keep Down Spread
 of Foot and Mouth Disease

Springfield. H.. November 27.-Orders
 closing the Union Stock Yards at Chica-
 go and the National Stock Yards at East St. Louis against the shipment of any
 cattle. sheep or hogs save for immediate slaughter, were issued by State Veteri- marian Dyson today after receipt of news of suspected outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in Nebraska. Kansas and
 Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

Huntsville November 27( Special )-Judge B. M. Miller the closing words of his charge 610 o'clock to- night few afterwards into the hands of 12 ct of Madison county placed the question of whether David Overton circuit clerk would be sent to
 gaows acquitted the charge of killing Probate Judge William T. Lawer the night of June If last The trial and prosecution David Overon far the state of Ala concerned The guilt innocence of the defendant at the bar now bands of the jury and is to their decision that all of Huntsville awaits with camness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
GERMAN REPORT

Berlin. November 27,--(viA SayxIiley ! There have been no occurrences of mo 2 ment along the Russian froat, the war office announces today. the stateneat reading:
 Eastern front Front of Prince
 tContinued on Page Three,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
.OVERTON'S FATE
 WOW WITH JURY
 AFTER WEEK OF MUCH VIDENCE
Argument Closed Early Monday Afternoon and Courts Charge Did Not Consume Much Time Charles M. Nails Released and Percy
 Brooks Expected to Go Free Today
CHARLES M. MALLS RELEASED

Guntersvile November 27-(SpecaL) )-Charles M. Nails was released Marshall county jail 5000 bond at 630 o'clock tonight He joined his wife in Albertve tonight. Percy Brooks not released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
By RICHARD F. ULSTER

Huntsville November 27The jury in the Overton trial re- tired at o'clock There be chance for verdict be- fore the opening of court Tuesday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
Music of Canary Birds
Hath No Charms" If
1t Is Continuous

Intimating that it is all very nice
to wake up in the morning and hear
the little birds sing if there is only
a few Of them, but when it comes to
living in canary bird rookery that
life is no glad sweet song, Hazel Mosher
today filed a suit for divorce in the
circuit court Of this county against her
husband William f. Mosher. She also
states in her complaint that her hus.
band represented before their marriage
that he was a reputable business. man
and had business reputation and good
credit She further SAYS that this was
a mistake because he bought her en-.
gagement ring on the installment plan
and that she had to give il up to the
collector after they were married.
The couple were married in this city
December %, 1914, and have one child,
Maurice L. Mosher, aged five months.
She charges cruel and inhuman treat.
ment by reason Of being compelled TO
live in house where canary birds were
being raised for the market She asks
for 800 suit money and $50 attorneys
fees and the custody of the child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good foI
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while il acted You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas
ter and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does it. II is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil OF mus
tard 1t is scientifically prepared, So
that it works wonders, and yet does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the fnger-tips gently See how quickly
it brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Ncu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pl,urisy,
rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Achea
Of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest (it often preventa
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 2sc and Soc lars.
and special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitahons-eet what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
COmanChe Indian
Walks 10000 Miles
On $4,000 Wager

White Eagle, a three quarter blood
Comanche Indian, was caller at the
governors office this morning after
completing 5000 miles Of a foot journey
from Chicago to San Francisco and then
back to Chicago White Eagle set out
from Chicago October l6, 1915, with
two companions who have now reached
Miles City, Montana White Eagle ear.
ries most Of his worldly goods about his
person and hikes along the railroad
tracks from town to town. He carries
an equipment of war paint and does
war dances at local theaters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
Miss Frances GittinS
To Be Queen Of the Nav

Miss Frances Gittins was yesterday
elected queen Of the May for william
cite University and she will preside
over the festivities to be held on the
college campus for the week end com
mencing May O.
She is a senior aud member Of the
Philodosian society. Miss Florence
Page and Miss Laura Ross were chosen
maids Of honor.
The festivities win include a play TO
be given by the junior class the Gus
tomary junior prom and student body
celebrations.
The queens in recent wears were as
follows: 1907, Phoebe Olsen; 1908,
Hazel Caldwell; 1902 Hattie Beckley;
1910, Pearl Bradley; 1911, Alma Has
lsins; 1919, Alta Altman; 1918, Ada
Mark; 1914, Mary Piglerj 1915, Leila
Lent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

ing supply A river is doubtful md tao
water must be tested frequently Wei
water Is not likely to be infected, espt.
cially il the soldiers dig their oW0
shafts.
There is light danger of typhus lo
this latitude Further south the dis
case haa ravaged the native population,
As Irecaution, however, no man ~
allowed to 60 near the Mexican towns
In cases where il is necessary for mes-
sengers to enter settlements they al
ways battle Immediately upon their rC-
Turn.
The average of illness in foreign se
yict has been four per cent If the
army's present health continues tn.
expedition will have established an.
other mark for health in country
where, officers agree, the average or
sickness might nave been very high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

scrubbing themselves with a special
mciicated soap.
Every camp is made near water
course The fartbest point upstream
is reserved for human drinking pur.
passes. Every drop Of water that goes
into kitchen or canteen is dipped ont
ir tin cups from midstream. Horses and
mules are watered further down.
The danger of sickness is further
by wells dug for the drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
STONE GETS AN OFFER

Portland, Ore, April Oh. W. s,ohe,
general secretary Of the Portland Y NJ.
G. A., today is considering an otfsr 10
itcome educational secretary Of ths v
NJ G. A. for North America, with heol
1aa.ttrs in New Iorg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS
< 4 x * 4 4 x x = * 4 4 4 i i

The jury in the case of JAKE Moser
against II. A. Humphreys ard j. T..
Humphreys returned verdict in faycr
of the plaintiff against the defendants
giving the plaintiff a judgmen. in the
sum Of $l7225 with interest and the
further sum Of $25. This was horse
trrde that was pulled off near Silver.
ton last year in which Mos3r sold Il
mare to the Humphreys for 4!5o ado
they paid $50 down VIXEN they rectiv' 1
tLf horse. Later they sail issy folnl
the mare to be "'kicker" md they rC.
turned her to Moser, Who then deGatd
ed $75 difference in the price Of the
horse. He brought suit 10 col.cc. on
the balance Of the note for $50 with
interest.
The jury in the co o Of tho ctptc
against c. W. Scott retur1cl verdict
of guilty as charged in Tic Indictment
agd recommended the leni ,Goy of tha
court asking that the minimum penalty
only be imposed, 1t was chlrgsl H. II q
Indictment that Scott, who Is a CoIit
street second hand dealer, sold pocket
pistol to Pascal Traglio without PEI.
nit.
| t. G. Chestnut was appointed by
Judge Bushey today as administrator Of
the estate Of W. II. Claypoo, WHO lied
IN this county March % lta,ing real
property valued at $500 and personal
property to the value of Bjr'jn The
ldis are J.. J. Claypsoi, % For; Worli
Texas; Rosella Flanagan, a daught,',
cf Salon; Mamie Hamms daughter,
of Salem; r. F. Claypooi, q son, Of Spo-
Kane; II. f. Claypool son, Of Flor.
ence, Nebraska; Eliza Wing9r, y dqNgh.
ter, Of Johnson Kansas; 4. ". Clay.
pool, son Of Denver, Colo; Lydia
Dencer, a daughter, Of Tdfner, and two
grandchildren, Myrtle Mize, Of Salem,
aud Clarence cloypool, residence IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
Sanitary" Is Making
A Splendid Showing

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14
Die Silfstatistcit Der sdlucij.

Sn einem .8riefe aus Der S9pei8"
sibt Prin3 9tlerunoer gu SobenIObe
Der Wiener .R. Sr. Dr." sine Dars
itsllung iibsr Die SiIfstdtistsit Der
SdpeiS i'm 8eIttriese. gr srtpdbut
insbeTonbere bic Diriiamteit bes ins
.ernationaIen &omitees bes 9toten
2reuses in 9snf uno aoGIt ieinen 2eis
itunsen bus srDBte Cob. Gr idlisBt
ieinen Brief nit ben foIgenNen @crs
ten:
r0ie Dirtun9 oller bieTsr gtttionen
tpiro Ii9 nod auf Sabre binnus geIs
teno MAIDEN. Sic miro ben 80ltern,
Oeren InsebOrige Die WobItatsn oerz
ielben genpfen boben. Elm 8eiIpieI
iein bon benz, mas ipobre WenI6ens
liebe pollbrinsen tonu, unb ss ipirb
cine moraliI9s @rbebung bopon auss
seben. QnOerieits miro tie ben S6ipeis
3ern ieIbit in Der 8efriebiguns, bic iie
empfinOen miiHen, ni9t nur ben perz
bienteu 2obn, ionOern sugIsid Den
glnIporn geben. ipeiterbin ouf bieiem
ultruiitiiheu 8ese ibr Slid gu ius
den. limb nod eine quite Splge bat iie
i9on ieBt sebabt. Sic bat Meni9eu
gu gemeiniamer arbeit Dereint. lpeI6e
bur9 ibre politiIbeu Wsinungeu
getrennnt lparen, unb bat ibnen 10
ben Weg ge5eigt, mo 0as 9ebiet gu
finben lit. auf bem bic 9eseniGbs
perI9ipinben unb nur bas einis
senoe iibris blcibt, nGmIi9 bas Der
pabren SumanitGt. Der gtuslGnOer
aber iisbt nit bobsr 8epunberuns,
pie einig Die eiosenoFenf9oft ou6
auf benz 9ebiete Der ollsemeinen Weus
I9enliebe III. lInb penn bsreinit bieIe
8riegs5sit gu gnbe 1T unb Die @0lfsr
Guropas tpisber baran sesangsn iein
peroen, bos 3erit5rte ipisbsr auf5us
bduen, bie 9rGben gu iibsrbriiden
uno bic abseriisnen 5Gben pisbsr
on5utniipfen, Damn pirb ss pisbsrum
Die S9peia in erfer 2iuie iein, ois
bilfsbereit bns Sbrise tun ipirb, um
bic feinbIihen 8riioer suiammen3uz
fiibren unb gu berIObnen. Sober uber.
Der in bieier S9redensSeit bier elm
aipl sefunOen bat, miro ii9 ben
Reit ieiner Sage nit innigem 0ant
unb nit ben dufridtigiten @iini6en
erinnern an bteies, ni9t nur burd
duBere Ianoi6oftIide. ionbern au9
bur9 innere mOraIiibe Sd0nbeit Dor
pielen onbern ausge5ei9nete 2ano
uno feline pebrbaften 9enobner."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

ipas mid um9i6t. Oos @ei3Opf,
bos i9 bin. i'd. nit msinen 9sbans
len, 9efiibIsn. nit meiner an9it. nit
bem blaasn Stmmel Dor Iu9en. -
bos tonn Tterben; unb bann iperben
lpeber id. nod Der Simmel. nod Der
Srieg. nod iogor Der @ro6ii9eI bo
Dor mir mebr Iein. 9arnn oente i'd,
oenten Sperieip uno Der GiniGbrigs
SomiIin, mir oIIe 9sipannt, nit tIops
fenoem Ser5en.
Sn Der Ro9t I6peist bos 5euer.
Speriep, GuBerli4 Elm oerber, pIum'
per 8uri9s. aber Elm bstpGbrter
Sunbidofter. iit nit a9t onosrn oul
PatrouilIe sesan9en. Bon beicen
Seiten Isu9ten S9ciniperfer ben
Simmel nb. pIOBlib Elm S9rei, elm
Sofenidrsi. DOLL uniosbarer 9tnJit.
rDer ba2 Das sibt's2" ertOnt bic
Stimme oss aompagniefiibrers.
n@inen Spionsr baben mir gefons
gen!" nntportet Sperieip, Der pl6B.
lid aus benz Duntel ouftau9t, Elm
tIeinss sappsInOes WenidIein bsim
Srneen baItsnb. rWas fabeIit bu bn
pon sinem SpiOnP Do foil Der bsrs
tommsn2 Gin feinbIidsr aunbidaf>
ter9" - ~9p9, bod, elm Spioner,
elm ridtiser Sptoner.~ - r9ltsiat!"
quietI1t pisber pie elm SaIe Der
Rsnfh; aus unsrtlGrIidem @runb
budt sr ii9 imner SuTammsn unb
beginnt baitig etipas auf beuti9 su
Itommeln. rWir tparen ettpa bun.
bert Sdritte bon un1ern 9rGben
ipeg." beri9tet Sperietp, pon itolperte
MiIinieip iiber ettpns unb fieI bin.
Siel bin unO Ioete: Elm 0rabt. Sd
febe bin, tpirtIi9 Elm 9rabt. Inter
Der @rbe IGuft er, gar nidt ttef; an
Der Stells, no MiIjaieip seitolpert lit,
liegt er BLOB. Wir sehen inn entlang
unb tommen on cine tIeine 8lodbii.te.
Sat fib gut eingsri9tet, Der Sunb,
5peifden bem 5tpeiten unO oritten
Graben i'm 9eb0ls. Sat berIbiebene
2i9ter am ISenfter: einmoI Ieu6tet
elm rotes, bonu Elm blnues. Sm 8stt
bat er Elm Selepbon. &lar, tpQs fir
einen 8OgeI ib bn aefangen butte."
Der Spion, Elm Oiterrei6if6er
9ouer, tuirb obssfii6rt. Man bort
nod cine 3eit lang fein iGmmerIifes
S6reien. limb fpnber6ar, ben Sol
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

bic Jlanten SuTnmmen5iebeuo. Gr
ma4t teinsn YerIud. unfere @erFols
suns ouf3ubolten. Sintsr ben Orei
@rabenlinisn lobsrt bns Stdotben S.
Der Jein6 bot ss ouf Ietnem Riids
3use in 9ranb eeItedt. 9lrme unb
9eins ipeit bon Iih seItredt Iieaen
rings bsrum bic Soten. Sin S6iit=
3engrobsn 1T UoI!eepfropft nit 2eis
den. @iniee oopon iteben nit Sem
Getpebr i'm gtnI6Ius bo ipie 2ebenOe.
Gin pnar Ginpobner bes Stiot=
bsns, bic nidt flieben tonnten. briits
fen Ii5 I6eu an bic DGnbe Der bell
lpbenben SGufer ims Idouen uns nit
Idrsderfiillten 8liden on. Sin otter
Nonn trie9t ins SSeuer untsr bos
brennenbe Dad. Cine Srou nit els
mem 8inb ouf benz 9trm lGuft Dorbei,
9eibe Iinb fpeiB sstlsibet.
Limb Elm fp.iBes aGeib6en bntts
ie on," FdIIt mir Der ausruf Spers
ieips Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

umo 2iSen5en bon Ser @mOesregie.
rrmg fir feline gtusiiblmg erbaIten
6oben, 6aber ii6erIidl niht ais
bIoBe 0iIettontiunc1l 81 ,betradteu
fino. Cine bieier lit Sri. SatbIeen
Earfin bon Sm StafaeI, Gal, mel.
DE, crit 10 Sabre alt lmo in IT,
rem oritten Sod)iduIiobre ftebeno,
cine Observation-Disclosures eriten
@raSes BON Der Gegierimg befam.
9ie erite 9lmerifanerin, mclde als
olgemcine 6imfen SeIegrapbiitin
iib bctGtiatc, lit ;SrI. @roncIia Bar.
fer bon Slorioo. peIde ieit eiuigcr
9eit Oie Sbbut iiber Die 6infenteIe'
grapbenciuridting mli Dem GIpoe.
2inienoompfer nWoDaiuf" bat. Sol
DIE 9eiipieIe iucr6en pobI baIO nod
mcbr in bic Seiientlidfeit treten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

midtigcu 3pcig ser glrbeit in Die.
icn SoBcrn. lm6 cine betr1dtIite
3obl ScIc1rapbiitinncn ioa 6ofiir
allS8cbilNct tuor0Cn iein. oeren
9icnltc mobI icOer5cit CUR 8erfii.
Glng itcbcn ruiirocu. Dab oieie
Grlportimg niht im6c0riinOet 1T.
bat lid inIGngit gc5cigt. aIs oas
omerifoniidlc iSIottCn0cpartement Ell.
ncn sIuiruf iibcr ooS gauge 9an6
bin not Observation-Disclosures
erlieB, peIdc in Gric9s5eiten Dor.
oilsIidtIid 5u bobcu iciu wiir6en:
oa meIbctcn iid aud cine be6citen.
DC 3obl Sroucu. oorlmter iiibrenSe
9amcn Der 8eieaidoit3pcIt in
mebrereu StGStcn.
S6 oae 6icic i'm grnItfaI( pirt.
lid brnudbor mGren, mub freiIid
nod bobin0eiteat blei6cn. s(6cr es
gibt jcbenioGS 9(mcrifonerinnen,
meIfIe bicicS Sad crnitIid ititoiert
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14
sSunfcn.S clcgrapbiitinncu.

SSn 8crbinoumg nit SEM euro
pGiifen Sriege lit cS ou6 befaun:
gclporOen, oaB cine groBe 3obI
iSrauensperioncu mertpolle 9ieuite
in Der Sricgs5ouc ais 5lmfeu.SeIe.
grapbiitinnen Ieiitet. Die amoC
bierpon bat in glmerifa beion6ers
itarf 6en @ebanfen erregt, 6oB oic
brabtIoie SelegropDir iiberbalipt
Gin 9eruf iei. uelhem sSroucu iidl
beionoerS Ieiht mO gut anpoiicr
fonnten, 9IeifuicI, OF iie i'm I'M
frieSlifen Seben oOer fir miIiti.
ride 3pede ausiiben.
@s febIt in Slmerita au6 feines-
lregS an glufdugen bicr5u. S6on
I'M nerfloiienen Sommcr, aIs oic
~SdIogfcrtiafeits ".9emeolmg out
ibrem S0beplmft itan0, lm6 aud,
riele Srouen an ibr teilnabmen imo
ihrc llebltngsIager bieIten, biI6ete
Oas OrabtIoie SeIegrapbieren einen