davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
BABY McCAIN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of little Allen Me Cain was held at 10 o'clock yester- day forenoon, from the home of the child's grandparents, MT. , and Mrs; John M. Mccain, Olive street and Martin avenue, and was very largely attended by sorrowing friends of the faimly. There were masses of flow CTS and floral emblems to attest the regret and sorrow felt in the tragic death of the lad. Services were con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Sage and Rev. E. R. Steel, and interment was in Bellwood cemetery. The following friends of the family acted as pail bearers:
 Gus Reeves, Thomas Gadberry. Dr.. B. D. Luck, Harry Miller ,Zack Tank ersley, Harrett Howsenand c. z. Me Clean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
LOCAL [. E. UNION
 ELECTS OFFICERS
In Harry Smith, Pine Bluff Has Youngest President of City
 Union in State.

Harry Smith, president of the Christ ian Endeavor society of the First Pres byterian church, was last night elected president of the newly formed City Christian Endeavor union, Pine Bluff thus gaining the honor of having the youngest president of city union, in the state of Arkansas.
 Other officers elected were Miss Alice Shell, secretary-treasurer and Miss Emma O'Donnell, corresponding elected, and had been constituted the executive committee, the following standing committees were appointed:
 Prayer meeting-Mrs. D. w. Rich ey, chairman; Miss Margaret Bishop and Miss Nellie Mcdonald.
 Lookout-Robert Haley, chairman; Claud Shell and Frank Toney
 Social-Mrs. J. G. Taylor, chairman; :; Miss Pauline Clark, Miss Willie Mae Toney, Fred Hogenson and Oliver Gal braith.
 Music-Miss Geraldine Clark, chair man; Mrs. A. A. Boyd, Miss Alice Nor ris.
 Flowers-Miss Catherine Murphy, chairman; Miss Hazel Parker, Miss Aileen Mccain.
 Missionary-Miss Aletha Collier, chairman; Mrs. D. w. Richey, Miss Hattie Ledbetter.
 The first meeting of the union will be held at the First Christian church on the first Sunday in October. There was large attendance at the meeting last evening, and great enthusiasm was displayed by those in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
MAY WORKS BETTER
 ARKANSAS CATTLE

Prof. F. Garland May, principal of tho Lakeside school, has been an- pointed field agent for Arkansas. for the American Jersey Cattle clubs ex- tension department, the purpose of which is to conduct strong cam paign for the improvement of breeds of cattle all over the country.
 Prof. May deaprted yesterday for Jonesboro. and later will visit Mon ticello, Russellville and Magnolia, thus calling at each of the state agricultural colleges. He will deliv- CT lectures at each of the colleges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
WABBASEKA SAW-MILL
 OWNER IS INJURED
Robert Townsend Suffers Cuts About Arms and Legs: Supposedly
 Dead Boiler Becomes Alive.

Robert Townsend, who operates q gin and mill at Wabbaseka, suffered painful and serious cuts about the arms and legs yesterday morning in a peculiar manner, while at work at the mill.
 The mill had been shut down, and Mr. Townsend started filing the cir cular saw. In some manner, steam had accumulated in the boiler, and when Mr. Townsend turned the saw around, to get at some other teeth. the steam power was applied, and he was badly cut before he could get away from the. saw. He was given prompt attention and it is not believed there will be any more se- rous outcome to the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Gros de Londrcs is one of he ut,7; satisfactory silks for the coat suit, and it will be extensively worn tor between seasons and the early Autumn. This enc is designed for young girls and for small women. Both coat and skirt are extremely fashionable in effect. Here the coat is rolled open to form rcvcrs and one of the new checker collarettes IS worn with it, but the collar can be huttoncd up snugly about the throat or it can be finished scpar- atelv from the coat and the coat rolled open to form rcvcrs while the collar IS buttoncd around the neck. The slightly bcll-shapcd sleeves make a pretty feature. The skirt consists of two straight pieces both of which are gathered. In this instance, they are joined by means of a corded scam. The suit can be copied in any fasllion- able silk or in serge of light enough weight to be gathered successfully or in chiffon broadcloth, all these ma tcrials being smart. Lininss this season are important. This suit IS antique blue in color and it is lined with pussy willow tatfcta showing blue spots on a white ground. There is a cord finishing the lower edge of the skirt that causes it to stand away from the figure, after the fashionable manner. Often a skirt of the sort is finished with deep facing and this one would be pretty faced with silk to match the coat lining; or the side portions could be made of crepe, the front, back and yoke of gros de Londres, faille or other silk.
 For the 12 year size the coat will require, 234 yards of material 36 inches wide, yards A. or 12 yards 54, and the skirt, 4 yards 20, 3is yards Al or 54 inches wide;
 The pattern of the coat No. S9s5 and of the skirt Mo- S0oo both are cut in sizes for 10 and IS years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

This is an exceptionally smart little with full skirt and that combination makes a feature of the Autumn seascN. As it is shown here, it is made of blue linen trimmed with white. The Eaa- terials are excellent and the enbroid- cred edges arc always dainty while just now they are in the height of style, but the frock could be copied in any sea sonablc material. The washable ones include linen, cottongabardine galatea, rique and the thinner ginghams and the like. The suitable wool fabrics would mean serge, challis and the cashmere, that is always pretty for ch;ldren's dresses, crepe and certain novelties Of liaht weight. For the very dressy froclz, the older childre.. could wear tatfcta and plaid talfeta trimmed wi;h rlan would l c pretty. The plaitcd si:,rt is joined to the bodice bcmecn the taAa but tic bell is slipped under the ta' $ ar Ley are buttcncd in 'a"c, over l'x laits. The closing i5 | >dc in. is:ily at the Lack where t,1c tl.c' s :, cct at the ccn5er. Ioacl.~s of i !, :. are J. ,;cl liked on c..l rcd fr1 i.q, if '?c ta' roid- cry s'!uWn here Wcrc worked wi h ' luc and ou. l.nel vi h s,nl le i ching of black, it would Lc loth smart and handsome.
 For the G year size will Lc needed, .3$4 yards cf material 27 inches wide, ,31s yards 3o CT 2M yards IA, with 12 yard 30 inches wide, for the trimming. 1T children from /, to years. It will n Department of this paper, on receipt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
PERSONALS.

Ben Christopher and James Hudson left Monday evening, the former for New York and the latter for Pitts burg, where they will resume their studies. ! Fl~
 Carl Hamlin, who has been playing with the Thornton team of the Cotton Belt league, has returned home, the season having closed.
 $. H. Jones and his son, Homer Jones, have gone to Stuttgart, where tRey have a contract for some plaster 4Eork on the new First National bank Building.
 $. c. Cross will leave today for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE

Following the special preaching service tonight at the Hawley Mem orial Methodist church, with the ser mon by Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding elder. Dr. Sage will hold the third quarterly conference of the Hawley church. There were two new mem- bers admitted last night into the class being formed for admission to mem- bership in the church at the services next Sunday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
START CHURCH ANNEX.

Work was started yesterday, by breaking of ground, for the erection of an annex to the First Presbyterian church, and which is to be used prin- cipally as the Sunday school room of the church The work will be pushed to completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
AVERY HEADS EQUALIZERS.

Capt. J. B. Avery was elected chair man of the Jefferson countyboard of equalization at meeting held Mon day. Theboard adjourned to meet again Monday. Sept. 1O., by which time it is expected that the governor will have appointed a successor to the late J. D. Miner. Other members of the board are Will Nichol. Mai. H. A. Nc Coy and Jos Pilkington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
HONOR EASEMENTS kINSMAN

New York, Sept 5.-Commander John Easement of the British navey, relativeof Roger Cosement, recent ly hanged in London for hogh treason, arrived hereyesterday from Bermuda on his way to London. He commanded the British cruiser High Flyer when it destroyed the German converted cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, off the coast of Africa. It is said he is returning to England to be pro noted by King George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
SUFFERS SUNSTROKE.

V. E. Hersch, employed at the Hud- son Supply company's store at Fourth avenue and Pine street, suffered from sunstroke about II o'clock yester- day afternoon, and was removed to the Davis hospital for treatment. It was announced last night that al- though he had shown some improve ment, he was still in a serious con- diion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

am showing very select line of white ,fclts, sport hats and black vel vel hats in all shapes, large and small. Come and see my line.
 MRS. NELL rROTTER, If Telephone 2053 1405 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
CLEAN TEETH-WHY AND HOW

Decay in teeth is the re- suit of particles of food being allowed to remain around the teeth. These food particles decolnpose and form acids which attack the teeth, and start decay. Also these same particles of food form breed- ing places for disease germs of various sorts; tubercular, diptheric, scarlet fever, etc. Pyorrhea is. caused by the accumulation of calculIs, or tartar, around the necks of the teeth; irritating the gums, causing them to be- come inflamed, to bleed easi- ly, and finally to recede from the teeth.
 Brush the teeth at least twice day, night and morn- ing. After each meal also, if possible. Use the brush with an up and down motion, not crossways; all surfaces, both toward the lips and cheeks and toward the tongue.
 Visit your dentist twice year and have him remove all calculus deposits and stains. Clean Teeth Don't Decay EARL J. LOGUE, DENTIST
 Citizens Bank Bldg.
 IN TOWN THIS WEEK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Next to the United States, Germhny has the greatest number of telegraph offices and the largest line of mile age amsng nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Sventy-five per cent of the woman workers in Germany work 10 hours a day ormore and their wages vary from 2H to IS cents an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Argentina's 1915 imports we valued at $219,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Nothing to do in the Reap & Crawford Contest but to ask your friends to trade at our store. and give you the coupons. $250 worth of free prizes for the children on Xmas day. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
Design by May Manton.

Design by May Manton. So55 (Wuh Busting Line aud Added .Seam .Aho7oance) Short Coat for Misses and Small Women. Io and IS years. Sooo OVHh Busting Line and Added .Seam AUo7oancc) Gathered Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 10 and IS
 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

A jack to lift telegraph or tele- phone poles from holes has been in vented by a Chicago man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE AUTUMN FROCK

The Pattern for This Design Be- sides Allowing for All Seams, gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
STUDIO RE.OPENED

Miss Ida Baughman will reopen her studio at 716 Walnut, September 1. PIANO and HARMONY. For terms phone 396. S-24-30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Massachusetts in 1915 used 15,786,- 63O,OO0 cubic feet of gas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Florence Brewster will take a limited number of piano students for tie winter, beginning Sept. 1. For ar- engagements phone 245. S-29-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Miss Lucille Lowery returned yes- terday to her home at Dermott. after visit here with Mrs. l.. J. Rich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SUIT OF CROS
 DE LONDRES

The Patterns for this Design Be- sides Allowing for all Seams, Give the True Blasting Line, and Show Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

MT. and Mrs. June Ingram have re- turned from Hale, Mich., where they spent the past several weeks.
 Mrs. Walter M. Purivs of Little Rock is spending few days in Pine Bluff, visiting relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Ripley and Miss Miriam Clark went to Memphis. Tenn, Sunday, by automobile. and will make their home there in the future. They were driven there by E. w. Hightower in his Overland car, and Mr. High tower returned home yesterday, with out breakdown or untoward incident of any kind on the trip.
 The Pine Bluff Bible class will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, to be- gin it's activities of the season., The leader, Mrs. E. R. Steel, has returned from her vacation.
 Mrs. Ona Powell Day has returned from delightful visit of several weeks at Fayetteville.
 Mrs. B. F. Stetzer has gone to Mem- phis, Tenn, for visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Lucille Lowery returned yes- terday to her home at Dermott, after visit here with Mrs. l.. J. Rich.
 Mrs. J. R. Marcus, Mrs. M. Marcus md NTors hoy of, l from a visit with relatives and friends at New York, where they spent the past two months.
 Mrs. J. J. McAuliffe and little daughter, Nedra, are here from Sher- idan for visit with Mrs. C. s. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell have returned to their home at Sioux City, Ia., after visit here with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drake.
 -*
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Drake have re- turned to their home at Joneshoro. after q short stay here with MT. and Mrs. G. M. Drake. They made the trip by automobile.
 
 Mrs. o. l.. Granger has returned to her home at Gould, ef'er visit here with Mrs. ]. F. Wick.
 Mrs A. M. Barrow left yesterday for a stay of several weeks at Chi cago and other points in that sec ton.
 Miss Louise Haskins, Miss Thelma Eav;s and Miss Ora Davis of Rlson have been the guests here of MT. and Mrs. Hubert Davis the past few days.
 Miss Ruth Turner of Marvel and Miss Sally Lou Wilson of Hampton returned to their homes yesterday, after delightful visit here as guests of Miss Jewell Palmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs. J. R. Marcus, Mrs. M Marcus and Miss Rose Marcus have returned from a visit with relatives and friends at New York, where they spent the past two months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

MT. and Mrs. June Ingram have re- turned from Hale, Mich., where they spent the past several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs. B. F. Stetzer has gone to Mem- phis, Tenn, for a visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Miss Ruby Lowe went to Pine Bluff Sunday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. c. c. McGee returned to Pine Bluff Sun day, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberly. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Keller went to Pine Bluff Sun day to visit relatives and to attend the Labor Day celebration there. Miss Nora Brown went to Pine Bluff Sunday to spend few days with rel atives.-Stuttgart Free Press.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Schevitzki have re- turned from a motor trip to Hot Springs. where they spent the past two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs. Walter M. Purivs of Little Rock is spending a few days in Pine Bluff, visiting relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs. J. J. McAuliffe and little daughter, Nedra, are here from Sher- idan for a visit with Mrs. c. S. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs. Ona Rowell Day has returned from a delightful visit of several weeks at Fayetteyille-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

 address by the Fashion Department o this paper on receipt o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell have returned to their home at Sioux City, Ia., after visit here with MT. and Mrs. G. M Drake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

The Pine Bluff Bible class will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. to be- gin it's activities of the season. The leader, Mrs. B. R. Steel, has returned from her vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Telephone 2053.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs A. M. Barrow left yesterday for stay of several weeks at Chi cago and other points in that sec ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

MT. and Mrs. c. L. Drake have re- turned to their home at Jonesboro. after . short stay here with MT. and Mrs. G. M. Drake. They made the trip by automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-06

Mrs. o. l.. Granger has returned to her home at Gould, af'er visit here With Mrs. ]. F. Wick.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30
Nnmmer AS.

itabt Serbiens, bate &0nts peter isins
Slu9t ipertiteIlist.
Damtt mar Dem IerbiI6en seIbsua
Elm gnoe bersitet. Worum Die bers
biin6sten Sruppen bumoIs an Der gries
4if6en @ren3e Salt sema9t baben.
obne ben 8eriu9 gu unternebmen, ole
franaDiif6sbritiIhs Salonitis@rpebis
tiOn, psI9s nod in ibren 9lnfGngeu
itedte, gu Osrtrsiben, bat bic bisberiee
@rtIdrung in Der Riidiidtsnabms
9riedenlanb gegeniiber sefunben, Gum
ni4t griedifaes @ebiet Su befeben).
mag inbeHen aud aus rein miIitdris
f9en 9riinben unterblieben fein.
Die 4nfammluns zines Seeres Der
9laiierten in Saloniti srfolgte urs
fpriingIidb aus benz 9runoe, auf Rus
mGnien einen Druid ausSuiiben unb.
ipenn mOsGid, bic @erbinoung apiI6eH
Seiterrei9 uno Der Siirtsi Su untsrbre.
den. Grit nad bsm Sdeitern bes urs
ipriinglidsn arisgsplanss TT Dem mos
SeoOnifden Selbaus bic r8efreiuna
Serbisns" uIs gufeabe ssftelt tpOrs
ben. Wlan muB aIio, um ben ri6tis
gen Dertmefer fir bic 8ebsutung bsr
@tnnubme MOnuittrs gu erlansen.
bieie in tnnere 8erbtnOuns NIT iener
Iufgabe brinsen.
Die Srass mub lauten, intptefern
ourd biefs Waffentat Der 2lGiierten
Die 8efrsiuns Serbisns ibrer @erpirts
li6ung nGber seriidt pirb. lin ois
Strede bon Saloniti Bis Wonaifir
GAO atIOmst.r) auriid5uIsssn, bot %
oie Iliiert.n Idnser uls Sebn Monnfe
genommen. Die seGmpfe Ielbft baben
uber srit auf Der 2inie OfrObo>Sse-
Slorina-PresbasSse, bas beiBt 20
&ilometer bOr Monaitir, bssOnuen.
WOnuftir lieet nur 16 ailometer bon
Der sriedifden @rsnss sntfernt. Bon
bieIer atpeiten Sauptftuot Serbiens Bic
Iur erften, Biz 8eIsrao, iits aber nod
40 3tlomstsr. Die .gefreiuns Ser.
biens" muB alfO, foll ibre 0urdfiibs
runs aud muir Die ssringte gusfi9t
babsn, Elm bebeutenO idneleres Sempa
stni9lagen.
0ubsi fprsden bic beutissn militds
riTden Qusfdtsn fir cine @erIansTas
muns bes Sempos, aud psnn bic
Sransofen stn @orbrinssn iiber mo.-
nuitir binaus, bts &oraman (6 3ilos
meter norboitIit) unb Orianr e aiIos
meter n0rblid) bereits meIOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30
OOO tOitsn peroen, 50,OOO,0OO @allo.
men unterbrinsen t0nnen.
Sad 2onbpn tpt.


Der bsiannte abenteursr, RppelltIt
unb ariegstorreIponbent Sad 9onbon
1T neult9 uuf ieiner Ran9 in @lenn
Glen, @alif., na4 turaer &runtbeit
seItorben.
Der @.ritorbene mar i'm Sabre
1876 in San Sroncisco gebpren als
SObn bon Sobn unb IsIora (WsGImun)
2onbon. gr itubierte auf Der lnipers
ittdt bon California, DoGsnbete aber
feline Stuoisn ni9t, fonoern folste bem
3uee Der 9olbiu9er nad Dem alons
bbts, etns bunn aur Se. unb bients
dls Watrofe. SpGter sine er nad
Sapan, ma9te mebrere Sabrten auf
Walfif9fabrern nit unb panoerte
our6 Die Der. Staatsn unb &anabd,
um 2ano unb WenIden tennen 5u l.rs
men. SpGter tpiOmete er T6 Der
SournaIiftit unb trdt aIs @orlefer auf.
Den rufiifdsiapaniIdsn 3risg ma6te
er ols &riessberidt.ritattsr nit. Don
ieber bulbtste .r iOsiuIiitiIden 9lns
f4duungen. gr mar afpeimal bsrbets
eatet,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30
A1tsfa11S.
Die &nmanen In eiuer bers
;peifeltea Sage.
Con Salfenbabn unb 0pu Waden-
fen brinaen iberal SDr-Mniier-
ten tpirb bic Sadle bebenflidj.
Ginuahme BON Wpuaftir bupdb
aniierte BON feinem 8elang.
Dte 3ritasIaae.

5rans Soiepb l., Der greife Wonurd
Der oiterreidiI9sunsurif6en Soppels
monar6is, 1T aus benz 2eb.n 9eidies
ben uno ietn Neffe bat unter bem Nus
men &arl l. ben Sbron beitiesen. Die
Soffnung Der 2lntierten, bab elm
Sbrpntps9fel in Seitsrrei6 bem &ries,
Elm @nbe MAIDEN piirbe, biirfte iid
aber tetnespegs erfiillsn. 4orl 1. bat
bersits in sin.m Wanifeit ertIdrt. baB
tr ben 2rtes Bis gum fiesreiden Gnbt
fortiebsn tpiirbe.
Die bsbeutTamitsn @reisniie I'm
Melttries tpGbren6 Der pereuns.nen
DO9e bub.n id auf Dem 8uItuus
ari.ssfdauplub ubsefpieIt. WeO.r an
Der DeitfrOnt nod an Der Sitfront bat
iid bic Sudluse tpsIentIich eednbtrt,
obslsid bic admpf. nit mebr ocer ipes
niger SnteniitGt fOrtsefest purbsn.
Weiit tparen es dber nur Qrttuertes
6ueue. benen t.in ginsreifen Der Sns
fdnterie folgte.
Re6t lsbbaft sins ss aber auf Dem
ipeItrumGniT9en arisssiduupIab uuO
an Der iiiOIiden, sris9if9sferbiiden
Sront gu.
Ulan mub bic Streitmaht bes 9es
neraIs Don Sultenbapn. nm Die Usr'
fdiebenen Sperutionen auf bem ipefs
rumGnii9.n arisgsIdaupIab oussins
anOsrbaIten su tDnnen. in flint Or
mesn tsilen: y Oriopa; q @ultuns
gab; 81 Rotenturmspab; 4) S0rss
burserspab 81 SOmOss9aB. Die Or
NEE, lpel4e bur9 ben @ultanspab ses
brungen lit, bat Graiopd erreibt. sic
1T ben Stulflub berabmarf6tsrt, bat
in elmer GuBerit blutigen SdIodt bic
RumGnen BEL surgu Stu eeTdGusen,
bel SiliaIu bic 8abn errei9t unb 1T
bann oieie entluns Biz Graiopd pors
ssbrungen. Samit bat iie bas ben
Sperationen t5unG9it ssiebte 3iel ers
reidt. Sus betbt, iie bat bic Saiis
fir ben peiteren 9Ormarfb geponnen.
Die unmtttelbare Wirtung oieIes
Grfplges Der bsrbiinbeten Sruppsn
miro iif) uuf Dem GuBerit tpeitliden
&fgebiet, auf benz nm SrIopa,
geltenb MAIDEN. SrIobu mar beim
erItsn FeinbIihen @orituB unmitteIbdr
na6 Der &rie9sertldrung bon ben Ruz
mGnen beieBt ipOrben. 8isber 1T bon
tetner Seits gemelbet tporoen, bab iis
oen PlaB nieber gerdumt bdtten. gtur
BON Der Sdubsrung oes peitIi9en
Gernasllfers 1T bic Reoe getpeIen, To-
lpie oappn, odB bic @erbiinbeten Or
foba unter Geuer genommen. gs
miiFen 1i1 duf bieIem Sdmpfgebiet
alIo nod beoeutenbe rumGniIdbe Streits
trGfte befinoen. 0ur9 bic Ginnubm,
bon GrojoOa our9 bic Sruppen Der
MittslmG9te 1T isnsn Der RiidSus psrs
lsat iporoen, es miibte benn iein, bab
es ibusn auf sins bsuie nod niht be-
tannte ober ertennbare WeiIe seluns.n
fsin follte, itd rsdt3eitig in Siderbeit
au brinesn. 0uriibsr miiHsn Die grs
sisniFe Der nG4fen Gage bic 9luftId'
runs brtnssn.
graipoa biIbst .inen Der orsi ipiG'
tissn Bobninot.npunits bes tueitIi&eH
RumGntens. Die btiben onbertn iine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30
Sanci) 2inens.

@srabs bis Sa6sn. nm ben Danf'
iasunss Suud Oaruuf ju isrutren-ois
4insuS. wslde n6tbis iiuo fur Gbsno
@sisllidaftsn. uno nm ju sebeu isns
elssants bsim9leihs atmoipbdre flir ben
Stimtiit bel Seittassn ooer isosn Gag
Wabsira 8unt Ssts. gan, weiB ober
tpsi6 nit carter blau.r Stiderei. Boii'
tiu eau3 0anoarbsit-s3 rs bis $50.
~ Sol @luup Scarf-san3 etusu
Diitts ldmere Rdnot in uisleu prah'
ti9en Wtuitern-$l.50.
9aupt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-30

9us amerituniT9e Marin.s9epars
tement trifft @Orbereitungen, nm Sei3s
Ol=ReIerppire in ben perI6iebenen
Rapp garOs uuterirbiI9 onSulessn,
Inn sssen 9(ngriffe feinbIider 2ufts
f9tffs eeI6i;Bt Su iein. Rearsgbmirul
Sarris legte aIs Gkf oes Bureaus fir
NuUD gurbs uno 0Ods Dem Murines
3Omitee bes ReprGfentantsnbuufes
bar, baB bi. MturinsItntiOnsn bon
Guatemala, pearI SarbDr, pu9et
Souno, Sun Diego, Mars SsIanb uno
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