davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
1915 COTTON CROP IS FIVE
MILLION BALES UNDER 1874
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS
SUES FINAL REPORT ON
CUMMINGS.

The 1915 cotton crop of the
United States aggregated 1859 ,43O
running bales, or ll,ls3,l82 equiv
alent 500 pound bales, exclusive of
linters and counting round bales as
half bales, the census bureau Mon
day announced in its final ginning
report Of the season The depart
ment Of agriculture on December
10th last, based its calculations on
reports Of its agents throughout the
cotton belt, estimated the crop AT
l1,l6l,00o equipalcnt 500 pound
bales. The census bureaus final
figures on the crop compare with
1906 $40 running bales, or 16,-
l34,930 equivalent bales produced
in 1914; 1882, 1881 running bales of
.14,l56,4S6 equivalent 500 pound
bales in 1912. The 1914 crop was
the record for production. Included
in the figures are 39,623 bales
which ginners estimated would be
turned out after the March can
vass.
Round bales included numbered
lll,7lG compared with sl,654 in
1914.
Inter cotton not included in the
ginning figures amounted to $780,
274 running bales or SS0,780 equiv
alent 500 pound bales, compared
with S23,40l running bales. or $780,
900 equivalent 500 pound bales in
1914.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
JOEL c. JOHNSON ACQUITTED
ON HOUSE BURNING CHARGE
Is FINED $500 FOR HAVING
BEATEN ALICE wEsTBRooKs,
HIS ACCUSER.

Joel c. Johnson, the white man ac-
cused of having set fire to a house
in the northwestern portion of the
city which was occupied by Alice
sWestbrools ? neeress, and which
burned down several weeks ago,
was tried before Justice of the
Peace 7. NJ. Cummings Monday af-
ternoon, and was acquitted on the
arson charge, but plead guilty to the
accusation of having beaten the
woman, and was fined $5 therefor.
A short time after the house
burned Johnson, who, it is said was
once quite intimate with the woman,
is alleged to have given the police
information which resulted in her
arrest and conviction on the charge
of retailing, and subsequent to the
trial she swore out an affidavit
charging him with having ignited the
blaze which destroyed her home.
Johnson lives in Alabama, and
left Columbus soon after the trial.
He returned to the city last week,
however, and was promptly arrested
by Constables Foreman and Robert
son. Justice Cummings did not think
the testimony sufficiently convinc-
ing to hold Johnson for arson, and
he was therefor acquitted on that
charge. The defendant was repre-
sented at the trial by Hon. +. +. Cal
laway and Hon. Olin Storey of the
firm of Galloway and Storey.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
"To Have and To Hold"-Mary
Johnsons Famous Story at
Princess Today.

The Paramount attraction at the
Princess today, March %, is Mary
Johnson's famous story, ITO Have
and to Hold" produced by the Jesse
Lasky Company in five magnificent
reels, and featuring the famous
beauty of the stage and screen, Mae
Murray, and included in the cast
are such well-known stars as Wal
lace Reid, Tom Forman and James
Neill.
"To Have and to Hold" is elassed
as masterpiece Of American fic-
ton, and the Lasky Company spared
no expense in producing it. The
story has been widely read even in
Europe as well as this country, and
is based on the famous Sir Edwin
Sandy's doves, the same being the
ninety maids that he sent to the
Virginia colonists in 1921 to be their
wives. 1t offers unlimited opportun-
tiles for a delightful. romantic
drama.
We have decided to keep the price
on this feature At SC and 10c.
We especially urge the children
to see it on account of the histori-
cal value.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
HON. B. A. WEAVER OFFICIALLY
ENTERS C0uNc|LMAh|C RACE
POPULAR REPRESENTATIVE OF
FIRST WARD WILL STAND
FOR REELECTION.

1t is with unfeigned pleasure that
tie Commercial presents to its
readers this morning the official an
nouncement of Hon. b. A. Weaver
as candidate for rezelfsticn as
councilman from the first ward.
Mr. Weaver is the dean of the
council, having for more than a
quarter of a century been men,
ber of that body, and his work
stands out so conspicuously that any
comment thereon really seems super
Auous. During the term of his in
cumbcncy Columbus has grown
from a small town to a city of no
mean proportions, and he has been
an active participant in every move
ment looking toward her advance
ment During the quarter of CEN
tury that he has been on the board
there have been many municipal i'm
provements. Two new school build
ings have been erected and provision
for third one made, electric lights
have succeeded gas as an illum-
mating agency on the streets of
the city, new water works and sew
erage systems have been installed,
"a municipal creamatory has been
erected and the streets in the bus
mess district have been paved with
asphalt. These are only some of the
big things that have been accom-
plished since Mr.. Weaver has been
a member of the council. Many other
minor improvements have been
made, and in making provision for
them he always took a progressive
stand, never failing to advocate any
judicious expenditure of money, but
always demanding that each expen-
diture should be judicious and that
the people should receive full value
for the money disbursed.
As financier Mr.. Weaver will
measure shoulder to shoulder not
only with any citizen OF Columbus
but with any man in Mississippi. He
not only conducts large drug
store but is president Of the Colum-
bus National Bank, and his finan-
cial ability and experience have
been exceedingly valuable to the
city in the purchase of supplies and
in the making of contracts of var
ious character.
Mr.. Weaver combines the happy
faculty of being an astute financier
and genial, urbane and exceeding
ly clever gentleman, one Who is loyal
both to his friends and his duty. II
is generally conceded fact that he
is one of the most popular men in
Columbus, and those who are best
acquainted with him do not wonder
at this for some inspired writer has
said that Kind hearts are more
than coronets," and everyone who
enjoys Mr.. Weaver's friendship
realize that few men possess more
kindly hearts or more sympathetic
natures than he, as on many oc-
casions he has given practical proof
of these exceedingly noble but at
the same time exceedingly rare
characteristics.
So far Mr.. Weaver has no oppon-
ent for the offices to which he as
pires, and his simple announcement
probably means that he will be re-
elected without opposition.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
Noted Bandit Dead.

Lees Summit, Mo-, March 22.-
Cole Younger, train robber and ban
dit during the early days of this
section, a terror to law-abiding cit
izens, and member of the famous
Jesse James gang, died at his home
here Tuesday night. He was ~
years old and for a number of years
had been a devout church worker.
He was the oldest of three brothers
who became known as the Younger
Boys"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
VIII Present Play.

THE Prince of Liars" or tne
arabian Nights" which was so well
presented by local talent several
weeks ago, will be repeated at The
Columbus Theatre Friday evening
fcf the benefit Of the shuk-ho IA
Tom-a-ha Chapter, d. A. r.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23
Receiving Much Practice.

The young men who viii make up
the local base ball team are each af-
ternoon doing much practice at
Lake Park and hope to soon be in
shape to win from any team in east
Mississippi
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23

Mrs. W. c. Mcclure. Of Tupelo,
is spending several days in Columbus
with friends.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23

Miss Katherine Mckinney spent
the weekend in Laurel and Merid-
D.
! ian.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-03-23

Mr.. w. E. Frazee has returned
from a business trip to Laurel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
Der beilise Berg.

Ser por einiger 3ett bon ben
SsIterrei9ern na6 mebttGsisen bell
benmiitisen &dmpfen eritiirmte 9olps
cen 1T Der beilige Berg Der ROnte>
negriner. 9luf ibm fanben bic tapz
fsren SDbns Der f4par5en 8erse ibrc
IeBte unb ii4erite 3uflu4t, penn fie
BON ibren Sobfeinbsn, ben Siirten,
aus ibren DObnitdtten mad bart
nddissm Sample Oeriagt pOrbsH lpas
rem, uub bon ibm fiesen iie tpieber
berab, ipenn bic 5einbe bas table,
unfru4tbare 2anb, in bem iie nur
serinse 2ebensmittsl fanben, tpieber
batten berlaiIen miiifen, nm ni9t
9ungers gu iterben..
S9on tpsnn man nit benz S9iffe
ii9 Der 8ocde oi @attaro nGbert. 10
f9reibt elm &orreIppnbent, srblidt
man peitbin in grauipeiBer 5arbe
leu9tenb unb aus Der boben Sslfens
tette, Der man Sufeuert, iid itoGS
unb sebieteriib erbebenb. einen maiiiz
gen peiten Selienbudel. beiien Sc
italt ipegen ieiner Oberen seraben
GIG9e unO ieinen na9 allen Seiten
fhrGs bsrabfaIlenben Ddnbsn aebns
li9teit nit einem Sarsoedsl beiiBt.
Sas lit Der 2ofpeen. Gr beberri9t
infolse isinsr SDbe (3240 SUBJ ni9t
nur bic Oitsrrsi9ifhe 9oehe. iOnbsrn
aud ben san5en tueitIi4en Sell Mons
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

'bes S9loFes gu Berlin einen Stubl
brin9en lieB, lit i'm Silos peretpigt
.tporoen.
9Bir pollsn bier elmer onOern, ipei
mig betannten, riibrenOen Gpiiooe
Grpdbnuns tun. 8si bem 9otsoamer
Se-bItmon0per i'm Sabre 1772 be.
fabI Der aOnig ben flint anpeienoen
AiiraFterresimenteru, in sei6IoFeusr
sSront Su dttddiersn. Die flint
&bpo0ronen oes l. 9ataiQons BON
3ietber folgten. i9lpobronstpeiIe bins
ter oen &iiraKieren osrteiIt, i'm Sipeis
ten Sreffen nit Dem gefeble, Iih in
Siiae Su isben. iobulO bic 8iiraiIiere
poriert bdben ipiirOsn, bur9 Ole lin
fen GliiselI9pdoronsn buraSubre9en
uno alsoann Sic ioeenonnte
S6pdrmottade ausSufii6ren. Trieos
rid riAtets bic 2tnisn iel6it un6 iette
sois erfOroerIid}en 9oints Oe pue aus.
.3ietben sIaubte, es iei feline 9flibt
nls 8eneral Der &apallerie, 3u toms
mduOieren. @r 5og ben SdteI unO
-tomnunOierte rMarId!" Der a0nig
ssuuroe bieIts geipubr. icbidte oen
'@snerol BON g(nbaIt gu ibm unO IieB
'ibm iagsn, er ioae ii9 ni6t intums
rtRoeieren, IonOern gu ibm tommen.
Dcnn ober 3ieiber einmaI cen SGz
bel in Der SnnO bate. IieB er T9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

2eilen Der @eIttrieg unIerer Sage
propbeSelt. 9as erinnert oaron, oab
tin anberer Diterrei9ii6er Si9ter =
tor einem Subrbunbert idOn - eis
ner 8eItberrf9aft 8ritnnniens ben
Sieg 0euti6Ion6s, Die Sreibeit Der
Msers foIgsn lGbt. IS 1T @rilIpars
ger, Der in feinem 9ObmenOruma .2is
buFu" BON Den Superior GurOpas
uIio ipridt:
Senn uIle golter bieier tpeiten gr6e,
Sic treteu nuf ben Sdanplnb uaf ino
nadl:
Sic al Sem go uno bel ben alpen
Gam 81 ben Surrender febrt bic 9iaft.
Sie aus Der Seinc triuten NIB Der
SbaiIipicIer itets. tic ipieIeu Srarrf ben
SJerrn.
Ser Srite ipanHt bas 9es bon ieiuer
Sulel
Hub trcibt bic Slide in iciu gOIOnes
@drn.
Sa IeIbit hic Ieui8en ienieifs eurer
9erge,
Sas blauscaugte Soil poii ro6cr Graft.
Sas MIR I'M 6orti6ritt iaum beipabrt
bic Stdrfe.
SIiuS. ipeuu es hnuScIt. tatIos. luem es
oeuit,
gu6 iic beitra6It Der BeltenIonue
Sdlimmer.
ltIo grbe aller Sriibern gIGnjt ibr
St--c1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
AIIoHs enfants 90.

5rantrei4 iudt isBt feline Iestsn
Nanuer 5ufammen. Ra9folgenb eis
nige 3piegeiprdde, Ole bel elmer 09us
fterung in Paris 5piI4sn @ebrpfli9s
tigen uno Oem giilitGrar5t ituttfans
Den: nOb IaIa, id babe elm llebsrs
bein!" n5amos, mon der, ba ma9fs
ni4ts, tpenn Sbnen eins pesseIdOHen
piro!" - sd babe feline 3dbne!"
~8Idn5enO, Oa iperben sic ielbIt bel
grOBer 9dlts Sbre &ameraoen m6t
bur4 3dbnetluppern' it0ren!" - sd
babe einen 9udel!" .9o9 MIR bins
ten! Der arieg finOet uber born
ltatt!" - sd bin cine naturtpiFens
i9aftli9e Seltenbeit unb babe fein
Ser5!" n@ignet iib portrsffIif CUR
Sepa6una beutIher 3tOilsefanges
nerl" = SD bin psrriidt!" .9orges
merit fir bic 9tbteiIung 5ur 9lnfers
tisuns sisantiider &risgspIdne!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

@einnbfdoften itott bes bort nidt
borbnn6enen @iies @erpen6uns Tins
bet. Bon Getinie aus erbIidt man
auf oem slatten 9ipfsl bes 2ofpcen
sinen' ipin8isen ipeiBen puntt. Oas
1T cine tIeine einFabe 8apsIle, tpeld3e
bic WoHtsnegrinsr bem 9ebddtnis
ibres groben 9i6ters uno Stoatss
mannes 9Iaoita (bieIen SiteI fiibrten
friiber bic Siiritsn oes 9anbes) Be
ter ii. rrihteten, unb bier rubten
aud btIIen Gebeine, bis &DiHg Ris
t0laus aus einem tleinen 6iigeI in
unmitteIborer RGbe bes &IoIlers in
Getinie ibm elm i90nes @ra6maI ers
ri9ten lieb, in psI6ss bic ReIie bes
sroBen @Orfubrsn bes 30niss sebet.
tst purben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

SOrpsbOf4ub Oerfentt. 9ieies Gaet-
tun9sipert bate bas llnterieeboot
idon unter bem Geuer elmer berbeis
geeiIten armierten Sa9t unb einss
Sorpebobootes ausgetiibrt, iomtt ohne
Riidiidt auf feline eisene @efabr.
9as @erbaIten bss aapitdns bes
Sampfers bsbarf eigentli9 teiner
ipeiteren aommentare. 3uerit elm
5Iu4tUeriu4, Oann elm beimtiidil6et
ansriffsberiu9 auf bos llntsrIees
boot, bann IGBt er feline eigenen 2eute
i'm Slide unb muB bon Oem Seinbe
seSpungen perOen, bic nit ben 0els
len &Gmpfenben ilnb ben bonn Seinbe
@erbunoenen aufSlmebmen. llnb ba
tperfen uns feline tonnationaIen &as
pitdne DOr. 9urbaren gu isin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

Der Dem 8dterlau6e 10 piele 9ienite
geleiitet bat ipie Der Seinise. mub
nur auf benz S9IudtfeIOe se3Osen
iperben. Sd nebme Die ein3tge 9eles
genbeit aus, ipenn @r mir Die 5reuo.
ma6t, mir bas Restnent, 0ds ole
@bre bat, Seinen Nnmen gu trasen,
BEL Der GteOue Dor3ufiibren. &omms
gr biibi9 gu mir. SruIemurd, fonls
manoiere @r!" = Dem alten, elr.
piiroigen Seloen liefen bic SrGnen
iiber Ole Dansen. Gr pollts fpre6en,
aber er tonnte ni1t. 2tber iobalb Die
2inie belt unb Die Suioren unfins
gen su f6pGrmen, ipurOe Der olte
3ietben tpie elettriiiert. Gr iagte
glei9, mas oas pferb laufen tonnte,
bis gu ben boroeriten 9Gunteurs. limb
oIs en0lib @ppea gebluIen ipurOe
uno ser SOnig berantam, GuBerte er:
.Mein 9ott, 3ietben, ba bat Sbn
Der SeufeI bod aud binfii6ren mill
FEM" rSa, Sbro Wiuieitdt," antiuora
tete Ser 9reis milOe. rmeine Sufdz
rem fam ih bod unr0gli9 i'm Stis
9e laFen, i9 muB ibnen bod 3sisen,
bab i9 alter &erl aud nod reiten
tann." 9a panbte ii9 Der srOBe
Srie0ri9 Su ben Sufaren unO rief
ibnen gu: r2eute. penn ibr iemaIs
bsrsefen t0nnt, oaB Der Mann euer
Gbef setpefen lit, 10 feib ibr ni9t
inert, 6ob eu9 Ole groe trdst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
Die deutTtIandIftbea ZeItHHSeH.
Ranfs uUn itnen infOlse bss ariess in
ifJtuieriaer Gage.

| Vtuh9e ppH t1HeH tHIplBe nCe NtteBs W
idtuieriaer Gage.
Cine unlGnsit nod Berlin einbe.
rufene, bon mebr als 300 Witglieberh
aus ollen Seilen 9eut19Ianbs beIuds
te ouBerorOentlids SauptUsriamms
lung bes @eretns 0eutfder 3situnsss
perIeser beI4Gftiste iid eineebeub nit
Der iiberuus ernIten Gage Der beuts
Ihen Seitungen. Sm 8orbergruno
Der GrOrterunsen ftdn6 bic Papters
frase. @s purben folssnOe gntI9lies
bungen 9efuBt:
lin bic bereits eingetretenen
S9pierigteiten BEL Der 8eI9afTung
BON 3eitunssorudpupier nidt gu Ell
ner papiernot ausarten au IoFen, bes
auftrost bic beutige auberoroentli9e
Saiptperiummlung bes 8ereins 9euts
i9er 3eitungsberleser ben @orfanb,
inDerSiigli9 nit Der Rei9sreeierung
in 8erbin0ung gu treten, um biefe
gu oerdnlanen, I'M Gtnberne9men mt
Dem 8oritanbe oes 8ereins SeutIGer
3eitungsperleger uno nod befen
8Ori9ldsen auf bem @erorbnungss
lusge eine spedentIpredenoe @ins
IdrGntuns bes @erbrau9s bon 3eis
trnesbrudpapier ipGbrenb Der &riesss
bauer berbeiaufiibreH.
Die beutise auberorOentlitbe
erfammIuns bes @ereins
9eutf9er 3eitunssperleser beauftrugt
ben 8oritdno. ben GERM Gei9stanas
Ter gu bitten, 9emeinIame 8erbunbs
lungen sipif9en ben bsutI9en 3ets
tun9sOrudpapier> >Sabritanten unb ben
beutiden 3eitunssOerle9ern unter
2eituns Der SuitGnOieen Regierunsss
itelle gu peranlofen. Inn Fir bic 3uz
tunft @ertaufspreiIe fir 3eitunsss
Orudpapier feitSuieben, Die Elm unges
it6rtes Sorteri9einen Der beutIden
3eitun9en erm0sIiden. 9Geidseitig
beauftrngt bic auBerorbeutIihe
SauptberIammlung ben 8ortanb, Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

9eitrebunsen Der beutI9en 9rudpds
pierfabriten CUR glufre9terbaltung ibs
rer 8etriebe nit allen Na9orud gu
unteritiiben.
Sn Der Seffentlidteit, IeIbit BEL
elmer srOBen 9lnSabI BON 9eb0rosn,
iit Die irrise guffoTuns perbreitet,
bab Die 3eitunssperleger ourd bic
BEL ein5elnen 8l6ttsrn pGbreno bes
&rieges sinsetretsne Stei9erung Der
9luflnge mebr obsr penigsr bobe &C.
fbGftseeipinne ersielt bGtten. Gs
miro babel ganS iibsrfeben, bab Die
@innabmen aus benz 9lnSeigengeI9Gft,
Die bas finanSieIs Riidgrat ieber
oeutfhen 9eituns biIoen, ausnabmss
log fart. ia in pieIen 5GleR um
mebr aIs bic Sdlfte Suriidgesangen
ftnb. 9nbei iinb Die 9lus9oben fir
bic Seritsllung Der 3eitungen. insbss
fonoere bes reoottionellen Seiles, ous
beroroentlib geitiegeu, 70 bab ii6 6as
3eitun9sgetperbe Our6peg in elmer
RotIa9e befinbet. Cine 9onse gtn3obI
bon 8eitungen lit baber felt gtusbru9
oes Srieses gum @rliesen setpmmen
unb bat bas grideinsn eingeiteGt.
Die @erTammlung gIoubt, bieIe
guftlGruns Der Osffertli6tsit untsrs
5reiten gu miiHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
EIa NM(IerkapItall.
Ghilberans Der gprsanae BEL ber Ser.
ienfnns 6er nBurt Saib".

IeNN"b W. HfNNt Shsp
9tus benz Dferrei6iIben arieass
preIIequartter pirb Sur @erIentung
Oes itaIieniI6en 9ampfers .port
Saib" iebt 5Olsenbss senleIbet: Sin
iterreidiidsungarii4es llnteriesboot
ii9tete am 10. DECEMBER in Der Rdbe
Der &iiite BEL Serna einen sipeiTbIos
tigen Sompfer unb forberte ibn auf,
gu baGten. Ra9 nnfdnsIi6em 5lu9ts
Oeriu4 itoppte Der 0ampfer un6
9ibte bic ipeiBe Syfagse. Sierouf nds
berte fib bas llnterieeboot benz
9ampfer, Der aber plObli6 trob Der
iUeiben 5loess nit gan3er &raft ges
gen bas lnterIeetSot iteuerte, ofFens
bar, Inn es au rammen. 9luf bieIen
perfiOen @eriu4 bin feuerte bas linz
terieeboot auf ben Sampfer uno
iteIIte baIo einen @plltreffer feit.
Run ftOppte Der Snmpfer abermals
unb begann 9oote ailsSuieBen. Sas
llnterieebOot. bns auf bieIe @rges
bungsoei9en fofort bas sSeuer abs
brad, ndberts ii9 benz 9ampfer unb
iteIlte feit, bab bic uusgeIebten 9oote
ubne Riidii9t auf bic i'm @aifer be-
finbli4en MenI4en sesen bic &iiits
apitrebten.
Sierauf nGberte iid bas llnterTess
boot ienem 8oots, in bem Der 3as
pitdn bes 0ampfers ii9 befnnb. Ser
llnterieebo oottommanbant ertlGrte,
auf ben &opitdn f6ieBen IaIIen au
ipollen, fofern bieier ni9t unbersiigs
lid bic biIflos trei6enben Menfhen
ieines S9iffes oufnebme. gluf benz
Sampfer Ielbit ipurbe bas @or6on.
beniein 5ipeier perIonen feitgeItellt,
barunter elmer beripunbeten, nm bic
ii4 bic &ameraben ebenfalls ni9t
getiimmert batten. 9as llnterIees
boot lieb iie Ourd elm eissnes Boot
abbolen. Ser @erpunoete tpurbe
5uerIt berbunoen. Iobann purbea
beibe benz Sdiffsboot ii6erseben unb
erit bann purOe Der 9ompfer bur9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

ienesrOs. SGbrt man auf Der I66s
nen Ssrpsntinenitrnbe bon Gattaro
binauf in bas 5elIsn9aos. bos man
itatt Der Ianoesiibli9sn 9sSsi6nung
Gernnsora ieltTam senus nit Der
itaIisniI6en llebertragung Wontsne.
gro nennt, uno peiter binein Bis
nad @etinie, ia nod peitsr bis Hieta
ooer 8ir6aSor om StutariIee, 70
blei6t Der 2opcen unIer Itetiser Be
gleiter. einem trWBissn WG9ter ieis
mes 2onoes glei9enO. Wit T6rofIen,
nur in ibren untsrsn Ssiien fpGrlit
betpnIoeten 2ebnsn fGIGt Der 2opten
auf bas unter ibm ii9 ausbreitenoe
Soritgebirge berab. Sier, an BEN
G66Gnsen bes 2optsn unb in ben
sertIiiftetsn S9ludten bes ibn in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

70 lei6t bur9 nidts irrsmd9sn.
tebrte iia utfo AUDI ni9t an ben
Willsn bss Monur9en, fonoern ritt
INNER nit. pI6BIi9 tommanoterte
Srieorid rSalt!", goloppierts uuf ben
@eneral gu, nubm nit elmer gfrt bon
gbrfurdt feinen 9ut ab unb frdste:
vMein lieber 3ietben, mas foG oass
9luf Dem gTer5ierpIab 70 einen tIeis
nen Srupp &apalIerie gu fiibren, iit
fir Sbn bieI gu Helm. Stede Gr feis
nen Sdbel ia pieosr elm. Gin Oegen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
EIae ZIetbeHs ErIHnerHRg.

gs 1T befunnt, ouB Griebrid Der
e9roBe oen uIten 3ietbsn. Defenders in
'betfen lsbten 2ebensia9ren, nit Der
arSBten Gbrerbistuns unb 9t9tuns
'bebanoelte. Oft Ihlief Der ulte Monn
an Der tOnisIiden Safsl elm. SoboI0
es Der &0nis bemertte. fIiiiterte er:
~@tilIe! Infer gutter 8oter fhlGft
-Su ebrerbietisem S4peigen fab Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

artegsgemdb. B. Gin sanS tIsis
ner Serr erbdIt i'm Sbeater einen
plnb binter elmer Dame BON gelpals
tigem SOrpermaB, bic ibm nlIe 9luss
ii9t periperrt. n@iinihen sic Elm
OpernsIas9" fra9te Der Sbedterbies
ner. nRein", erpioert Der tleine
Serr, raber bu6en Sic Dieleibt Elm
periItop9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

9aIber SObe umgebenben 9ebirses
iammeIn bic Wtontenssriner ben
Sdnee. Der iidb bort oft Bis Mitte
oes Sommers unb, ipenn er in ses
fddBten 9ruben uuf6epnbrt tpirb,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23
Ditter Hnd Sober.

Dor einigsr 3eit selangtsn einiss
8erie in Die g}refe, bic SamerIing
sum 8erfaHer baben fOllten, iuie iid
ipdter berausItsllte, obsr muir unter
bem 9ednamen Oes 9idtcrs in ole
9Gelt ipanberten. gs mar in bieien
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

4ot ia oft fir mid unO fir uns ale
eeuadt, oab mir Sbn nun pObl aud
.eiumai Elm Deil9en t0nnen idlafen
feben. Die SSens, pie ibm Der &0nis
Del ParoIeausgabe I'M WeiBen SaaIe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

nod IGngsr erbGIt, unb briusen i6n
in SGden in miibfeIiser Wonberung
na6 @etinie, mo er in Der &iihe Ser
SofbaItuns unb in ben 9iiden Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-23

Monar9 oft biertelitunOenlung, unO
iueun bann Der @eneruI eripa9te uno
fib enti9ulbigen ipollte, unterbrah
ion ssrieorih nit Sen Worten: ggr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-29
Why W. Hsx. Two gy.s.

Because we have two eyes the things
We SEQ seem solid aad not nat. with
tho result that We can Judge their dis.
tance from IN with fair correctness.
Look through a window nc q house
across tho street with one eye closed
aud then with tho other eye closed.
The bars OF the window frame VIII
cut ncrosa the opposite house IN differ.
ent places. The two fields seen with
the eyes separately, although In tho
main alike. differ when you look at
the house with both eyes open the two
fields seen by tho two eyes are com.
bined and the house across the street
assumes depth and relief. Although
we SEQ house with each eye. we see
only ono house with both eyes. This
makes tho stcrcoscope possibie-an In.
strumcnt no designed that the two eyes
are made TO converge on single point
and yet TO see two different pictures.
II these two pictures represent chair
M It would appear TO the right and
left eyes respectively they arc per.
ceivcd m ono solid object. - Popular
Science Monthly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-29
The Word oaitsrs,

Episcopal CATERS cannot date from u
very remote antiquity The very word
"gnlfcrs" In almost newcomer 70 the
language. Johnsons Dictionary does
not recognize Its existence. u does not
occur before 1900 nndSeven p 1902 y
military dictionary had TO define II ns
n sort OF spattcrdashes," "Guetrc,"
however, the French original, goes bnck
at least to, the fifteenth century. and
tho origin qfl that Is los,, though city
mologists compare all sorts Of words In
all sorts OF languages, Including an old
German word for haby's christening
cloth. The one certainty ~ that gni'ers
has nothing TO do with guilt IN spite OF
the punnlng limo In the Rejected Ad
dresses --"Lnx In their CATERS, laxcr
In their gait London Spectator