davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-02
= I: : : I: = !: = = = = = = = 4 q .
:: THE WEATHER =

!: North Dakota, increasing
:: cloudiness with probable show
: ers Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS STORY.
It's All Real to Bobby Boy. Who'd Like
 to Ride With Santa Claus.

It's All Real to Bobby Boy. Who'd Like
 to Ride With Santa Claus.
 Bobby Boy was sitting 'n his wee brown chair so close to the great bunch Of Christmas holly that he could stretch out bis fingers and touch the shiny red berries whenever he wanted to make believe that he was far away fin the great forest in Santa Claus land. He had only to close his eyes and "shiver his shoulders" as if he were cold, when the warm. quiet room would vanish and he would be walking with Merry Bell in the story.
 By md by.' suid the sweet voice Of Sister Marjorie who was reading from the book. so she couldn't shut her eyes and make believe she was in the for est too. Bobby Joy remembered that he must tell Sister Marjorie just what it looked like when they reached home.
 By and by they came to rart of the forest where there were tall trees, green and fragrant, just like the trees one sees in the markets before Christ mas.
 bt44 ialiltu iitA
 "'Hurrahr she cried. We're almost there, See; here are the Christmas tree woods. Pretty soon we'll find the reindeer feeding on the evergreen vines
 They walked softly through ths snow paths.
 "'Sh. said Merry Bell; don't fright en them. When they see us the Christ mas reindeer will know us and come running to us to let us kiss them. That's how we know which are the good reindeer that will carry dear old Santa safely over the world on Christ mas eve. Just think-if reindeer was bad and tipped poor Santa out"
 Bobby Boy opened his eyes wide.
 "Ho, l wouldn't care if tLey did t'D him out. I'd wun wight out in the snow an help him put all the toys back, an nen maybe he'd give me a wide"
 Sister Marjorie laughed and went on with the story which dealt with the enchanted country behind the picture hooks
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Christmas Lona Drawn Out.

It has become the custom to imagine that every ceremony connected with the Christmas holidays in old England was observed on the holiday itself. Nothing could he further from the real facts. It should he remembered that in England of old. and to some extent even in industrial England of today, Christmas does not refer only to the holiday itself, but to the twelve days and nights immediately following the feast of the Nativity. It would easily be discovered by anybody who took the trouble to give few moments thought to the subject that it would be nigh physically impossible to fol low all the ceremonials and customs connected with the Christmas season on one day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Looking Into the Christmas Window.

fixed upon that feast of plenty. For one dreadful instant we thought we saw a look of boredom. of ennui. flash across that pale pinched face, but we could not be sure.
 "Humph" said the old gentleman. This your window"
 'Yes. sir replied the boy with cherubic smile. mine and Bonesy's.'
 T know~ muttered the rich man. Tt Is Christmas. come; I will give you anything you ask for one peep into your window, I say this in all hum bleness. Knowing that you are richer than l. knowing that l have nothing that you would want. but stil! I beg of you to name your hearts desire"
 We turned 10 the little newsie, the eternal Christmas child. Fondlv, al- most tearfully. we waited for him to speak. At last he did SD. glancing for inspiration at the mongrel, nor did he know. wretched boy. that he had shattered tbe tradition of cen turies.
 "I'lI trade y look in the winder," said the boy bluntly. fer a five min ute sit in yer autymohile.'
 X moment later pedestrians passing that particular corner saw an old gen tlemlu Uccriug rather dlzedly into a Chri,tuas shop window. while in the plum tinted. nickel plated. electric light rI lWuri6usly appointed ljmousinc at ihr curb slt little ncwsie with a mud colarcd mpu2rei hugacd tu hi> 3Usuu and an overwhelming happiness in hi- c1cs
 ts u thn Christmas author hut nt N,a- ter 'uu- and quite inyi-.h''.- I..a Hul-i in Ee" York Lyenia- Sn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

@ NCE upon time there was A scrivener who wrote Christ
 mas story without mentioning
 shop windows. and the people rose and slew him. saving. Ut has nev- CT been done"
 Does the reader recognize this stroll Ing ragged newsle? Down through the centuries he comes. the eternal poor child of Christmas who is. by the law of the prophets. invariably hap pier than the rich man fin his limousine. (rhis limousine. by the way. was once a coach and four. the rich man n red nosed baron and the child q golden haired page. His mud colored mon- grel alone remains the same. He has not altered fin 800 yearsl
 It was week before Christmas. and we had not yet found our rich man.
 At last. however. just as dusk was falling. we found our man.
 He was old: he was alone fin the world. His hair fell in a white fringe about his ears His face was bitter, but sad. Surreptitlously as we grasped his wrist we felt his pulse. His heart was ready to melt.
 "Qulck' said we. leaping into the plum colored Interior of his limousine. There's no time to lose. The boy Is waiting three blocks farther along. Tell your man to hurry. please"
 The old gentleman did not seem tO observe our presence. We were plqued for moment but soon reflected that. being a young author. we were. of course. quite invisible. He spoke sharp ly through the tube to his chauffeur:
 Get on. Simmons; get on. l can't stay here all night And. Simmons. stop at the toy shop three blocks far ther along"
 The car drew up to the curb. The old gentleman. clutching q copy of Dickens in one hand and his gold headed cane in the other. descended to the sidewalk. Instinctively. as though guided by some impulse of the ages. he turned toward the Christmas shop window ablaze with thousand tiny artificial candles.
 Standing just in front of the bright window. the mud colored nongrel al his heels. was the little newsie. his hands in his pockets. his cap on the back of his head. his wistful eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Holiday Season Plants.

Among the red berried plants the most beautiful of all are the holly trees and aucubas from Holland; shapely ardisias. brilliant fruited Christmas peppers. the old time favor ite Jerusalem cherry trees, otaheite orange. ponderosa lemon trees, with their larger fruits of dark and light yellow. and those pretty little trailing plants, the partridge berries. grown m glass berry bowls. raised in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Christmas Cribs O& the
 Tyrol

3WVHE Christmas cribs. showing the first resting place O. the infant H Christ. which one Scc' Occa
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
The Season of Joy.

The festival of Christmas is grste- fully unique because of the predomi- nant note it cOntains-the note of joy, of a rapture, an abandon of delight, which carries all before it-and. while it surcharges the hearts of those who are naturally gay, it also invades the gloomiest and the most sorrowful and creates for them a rift in the constant clouds of the heart-Rev. z. [. Cad man.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
A Christmas Carol By HENRY wADSwORTn LONGFELLOw

Df hhD1hOha4t LOlNht LLl-O" f HEAR along our street 2 Pass the minstrel throngs. Hark! They play SO sweet On their hautbOys Christmas
 songs.
 Let us by the fire,
 Ever higher,
 Sing them till the night expire In December ring Every day the chimes; Loud the glee men sing .4 In the streets their merry rimes. Let us by the fire,
 Ever higher, re Sing them till the night expire. Shepherds ct the grange, Where the babe was born, Sang with many change Christmas carols until morn.
 Let us by the fire,
 Ever higher,
 Sing them till the night expire. These good people sang Songs devout and sweet. While the rafters rang There they stood with freezing
 feet.
 Let us by the fire,
 Ever higher,
 Sing them till the night expire. Who by the freside stands Stamps his feet and sings, But he who blows his hands Not so gay carol brings.
 Let us by the fire,
 Ever higher,
 Sing them till the night expire.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
\ Fitness In Gifts.

The ideal consideration in making a Christmas gift fs firness. What would be an ideal present for one person would be mockerv for another. It isn't the cost-it isnt even the beauty of 8 gift that must ts drsc consider edit is the ned and t1s tsste5 ef tke reCiU.er-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Wrapping the
 Gifts

y. Are you among the fortu- . nate number who have con-
 q pleted their Christmas pur- T chases and have them all
 d neatly and daintily wrap H ped and labeled and placed q in a large box or a drawer to
 a await the proper moment 3 when they are 10 be started a on their way by mail. mes T senger or, perchance. person. S al delivery: If you are not, A what are you doing with the E little gift which you pur- | chase or complete each day '4 and add to the growing pile: 2: Are you carefully wrapping
 4 each one after inclOSing a
 g pretty Christmas greeting s' card with soft white or gay
 < Jy decorated Christmas pa- rs per- Ole fdliii't h'll' 'l-A {, feel that those little remem- 'y brances which are received, s: all thoughtfully and artistl- h cally wrapped with bit of 1 holly or poinsettia paper and 5 bound with red. green, white 'k OF holly ribbon and choiceiy z: labeled and sealed with the n numerous attractive little E stickers which come for this s' purpose. mean more in their IS detail of taste and care than
 f all the handsome and won : derful gifts which time and sS money can produce without
 y: these final touches. Then 'N make the offering as sim sT ple and inexpensive as you S choose. but if you would con |A vey 10 your friend an atmos- q: phere uf thought and remem- ls brance take a little time each .3 day to complete the arrange iss: ment for each friend before
 S laying it aside with the other S. gifts. Not only will the prep 4 aration of the gifts take on
 f additional interest tO you, q: but it will make the last
 n days of hustle and excite JS ment less arduoUs, and then, t- too. you will not be pilinS ,S into the postoilice or the cX- 9 press office all your various
 s bundles at one time. but will = be prepared to start many .E of them on -heir way in ad- A vance of the last rush and
 F thus avoid the often inevita- I hlc delay which means belat-
 1 ed greetings and. worse than E all. packages which give the
 n appearance -of hasty arrange
 P ment and lack of thought. .;;s;i; .s.s sssf;i, .es ges r IT
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

(IsIIjkjLe9. j 5. Sl>egphsrds Wafch;d1
 S3sSs 3ssS NEVILLE shepherds watched their W focks by night,
 All seated on the ground, The angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around. "Fear not" said he, for mighty
 dread
 Had seized their troubled mind; "Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and all mankind. "To you in David's town this day Is born of David's line The Saviour, who is Christ the Lord. And this shall be the sign: "The heavenly Babe you there shall
 find
 To human view displayed, All meanly wrapped in swathing
 bands
 And in a manager laid" Thus spake the seraph, and forth
 with Appeared shining thrOng Of angels prcising God, who thus Addressed their joyful song: 'All glory be to God on high And to the earth be peace, Good will henceforth from heaven
 to men
 Begin and never cease"
 Nahum Tate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

N NCE upon a time there was scrivener who wrote n Christ
 mas story without mentioning
 shop windows. and the people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Madge Kennedy will head the COM
PGany which is to present the farce, "All
Night Long" which the Shuberts will
soon produce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
HARRISBURG MAENNERCHOR SONG

mic at Hershey park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

Trained Wild Animal Arena be there,
but the most remarkable travelling cleo
trio novelty of the age. the La Rose
Electric Fountain, will delight all who
see its wondrous beauty.
There's the dog and pony circus, with
doc Mystic Temple, the Katzenjammer
Kastle, the Whip, the erry-go-round,
the snake charmer and all the other
attractions, including the Ferris Wheel,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

which go to make up a regular car
nival.
In connection with the carnival five
contests are being conducted by the
Royal Fire Company-popular lady,
popular schoolboy, popular schoolgirl,
pretty baby, and homely man--the vari-
Gus prizes, all of which are handsome
and valuable, are on exhibition in p.
G. Diener's window, in Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Fell Into Lake

Miss Helen Jackson, a student at
Central high school, fell through the
boat landing and was seriously injured
Saturday afternoon at the Senior pic
mic at Hershey park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

Accompanied by the music of Bene
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
dlcto Corado's

dlcto Corado's twenty-two-piece band,
the footing of horns
Ferari's Shows and the raucous notes
Next Week of the ballyhoos'
voices, the Royal Fire
Companys carnival will open at Sew
enteenth and Chestnut streets, on Mon
day, June 19, and continue one week.
The Colonel Francis Ferari Shows
United will provide the many midway
attractions.
Not only will the Bostock- Ferari
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

An entertainment given entirely by
the blind children of the public schools
TOOK place one evening last week at
the Washington Irving High School,
New York City, when Sheridan's "The
Rivals" was presented by eight pupils
OF Wadleigh and Dewitt Clinton high
schools. Four of these eight children,
whose ages range from 13 to II years,
were totally blind the other four pos
sessed from to 10 per cent. vision. To
many persons in the audience there
was nothing to indicate that these chill
dren could not see. They acted as ma
turally, as gracefully and with just as
much expression as any perfectly nor
NAL children might have been expected
to do. Having carefully reconnoitered
the limits of the stage they were able
to find the exits easily with the aid of
some one calling from the wings. Their
different parts had been copied from
one volume of raised type of the play
and learned and rehearsed during the
regular school activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
G'zN0SEaaa KENTZss
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY


MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Motion
Pictures.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
COIONIAI-"A Child of the Paris
Streets"
REGENT-"The Love Mask"
VICTORIA-"TheH Half Million Bride"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

Ralph Herr and Cecil Lean will be
among the auctioneers to sell the first
might Winter Garden seats for the bene-
NJ OF the Permanent Blind War Relief
sund at the Winter Garden next Tues
day afternoon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

Der beriibmte 9i9ter Gfuias Sess
Atr las oftfeine @sbi9te Der perfams
mtlten 2irdensemeinoe bon Der &ans
5el aus Dor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
Uer[6W6rull9Srie6erei.
9Sie bic amerifaniidIe 5eaieruHs
@naIaub an helfeH iudlt.


Sofprt mad Nusbru6 oes Rrieges
fling in gnelauo Ole SsBerei eeesn Die
Deutfden on uno balb fam es foipeit,
bab ieoer, Der sineH osuti9sn Ramen
tru9 pOer ni9t tIar beipeiIsn fonnte,
bab er nitt beutf9er Qbftammuns iei,
i'm @sroa9t ftano, Elm oeuti6er Spion
su fein. Die Spionenfur6t 6ebnte
ii9 aber aud auf Die britiI6en &olps
MEN unb 8efbunsen aus uno madts
fi9 balo aud in ben Der. Staatsn be-
mertbar, po Gnglanb ia 10 piel.
Sreunoe bot.
Die i'm 9ienite Gnglanbs ftebenben
groben ameriianiiben 3eituneen Oes
Sftens finsen balO cine reeeIredts
9eutf9enbebe on unb funben in Der
GbminiitrotiOn, oi. sbenfdIIs bon
2tsbe fir Die r8ettern" in Gnslano
fDrmli9 iibsrflOb. trGftiss 8unoesse'
nofen, Nod Grser aber tpurbe es,
aIs bic 8siteIunsen auf Wunition uno
arie9smateriaI aus England unS
Srantreid ein5uIaufen begannen.
Damn fling Ole @piOnenrie9erei eri
redt on uno bic Resieruns unb ois
britif9znmeritnniIde prefe entbIDoe:
ten ii9 nidt, oas sun5e Oeutids
amsritonertum su perod6tigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20


GIbnn aufssbOten ipuroe, I'm 8eipsiss
material sesen sine Reibe bon r8ers
Oddtisen" auf5utreiben. giua mebrs
ipOdi9en @srbanolunsen bat bic
9ranb Surp antIasen auf @erf9tpD=
ruhs Sipsds 8ebinberuns 6es 2tuss
Innoban6eIs Der Ser. Stanten gessn
a9t MGnner erboben, bon benen nur
elmer Elm Deuti9er uno Elm anberer
bon oeutider abitammuns, aber @mes
riianer TIT.
Inter ben 4nsetlagten befinoet Iid
Der Rongrebabeepr6neie 5rant 8udns
nan bon SIIinois, Der Dor tur5em i'm
&pngreB ben Qntrag fteIIte, ben Reip
gorter 8un6esbiItrittsdnpuIt Wlars
fbau pegsn pfli9tberna9IGiIigung in
Qnflnse gu perieben. Marfbol leitets
Die 1lnterfu9ung sesen Die ongebli9en
8eri6p6rer un6 rG9te ii9 on 8u9as
nan, inbsm er ibn In 4ntlage pers
Ieben IieB. Der etnaige 9eutf1e uns
ter ben ansetlugten iit 5rana bon
&inteIen, Der iid sesenipdrtig aIs
arisssefansener IN England befins
bet,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

ME Der SOnbsbtierar5t Roman
beridtets. tDtete einmal Elm einSises
64rapnelsei9ob fisbenuno3pan3is
Pfsrbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

Bel MeritO ftebt nod Der .QlrbOI
b Ia node triIts," Der Baum, unter
Stm @orte5 bel fsiner @ertreibung in
Der Roat bonn l. SuIi, 1920, ipsinenO
1uiammenbrah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

Ddbreno mir unausgsIebt nit
snferen belten Giseufbaftsn Iiebs
duseIn, bIidt pieIIsidt elm anoerer sbens
70 unablGiiig auf unisre 8IDben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

gnIf (oes aIpsnbotsIs. Su einsm
nnberen): ~Snsen sic mir. mas mag
nur nit Dem bon go. 10 fetn9 Ser
fsbt binten beim g9o unb f9reit uns
iintsrbro9en: Dds. gfeI"9!-
Der aubsre: Sd fam mfrs f9Or
srtIdrsn. Der lieB ii9 borbin bie Re6.
uuRs bon ben Isbten bier5tbn Sagsu
ssbsnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

9ie iiinsite leuberuns oieier Deu.
I9snfreferei biloet Die Dor turSem pol
ben 8unOesbeb0rben unseiteGlte Inter
Iuduns, bel tpeIder Der sunae 8unOes
gebeimoienit, unter 2eitung BON Dm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

aIs pGbrenb bss RuIturfampfes
Ssr &OIIner GrSbiTdOf sefansen seieBt
Unroe, ldutete i'm 9efGnanisresiIter
bic @intrasung: uMeI4srs, PauI. Or,
aprbfle6ter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20
Sonnsrftas, 20. Sanuar 1916.

-
DitGsIspbonnnmmsr Oss. gsO&snbl0tt
1T tsst 23O0 (usussl.
Der 2lufipanb fir Die sslottsn alIer
Sdn6er bat i'm Iebtsn Sabre bor BEN
2risse 1900 Milionsn Mart bstras
cen.
Wie Der SonbebtierarSt Romun
beridtete, tDtete einmdl Elm einaigeS
64rapneIIsei3ob fisbenunoaUanais
Pferbs.
Der beriibmte Oi6ter gioias Segs
atr las oftfeine @ebibte Der Deriama
mtltsn 3ir6engemeinos bon Der &ans
5el aus Dor.
breHo mir undusgeiebt NIT
snferen beiten Giseuf9aftsn Iiebs
auseln, bIidt pieIIsibt Elm anoerer ebens
70 unabIGiiig auf unisre 8IOben.
aIs pGbrenO bes &uIturfampfes
Ser 4DlIner GrsbiI9of gefansen geieBt
pnrbe, lautete i'm 9efGnsnisregiIter
bic gintra9uns: nWel9ers, Paul, Dr.,
9orbfIs6ter."
Bel MeritO ftebt nod Der vGrbOl
b Ia node triIts," Der Baum, unter
Sem @orte5 bel fsiner @ertreibuns in
Der 9todt bonn l. SuIi, 1920, ipeineno
1uiammenbra6.
Die fir glufnabmen BON 8alIon
aus benuBte &amera lit nit einem
6dliBperI6lub BON alIerbo9fer Sc
l9tpinOigteit. ndmIib 10000 Ses
Snnoe uusseitattet.
Gin Ieltfamss Nittel sur 9ef6rs
bsruns bon Rndri1tsn 1T bic vSroms
neIfpru9e" zines @oItsItammes am
Ron9o. SeiIen Qngeb0riee fDnnen
F4 baour9 nit anbern auf ipeits Gnts
fernuns bin in 8erbinbuns ieBsn.
Die @nglGn0er bebauern, teinen
b2tnnuuSio unter ibren 9i6tern gu
6aben. .Dailp GKonicIe" betlagt es
i.br, 0aB auber &ipIing tdum bic uno
sa Elm ensliider Ppst ben pesafus
beiteige. rm bur9 DaterldnOiI9e 8erfe
feline 2anbsIeute gu beeeiItern. Bon
ben SGnsen bes parnaB blnfen teire
glFtn Die S0rner gum Qnsriff,"
f9IieBt bas 8Iatt feline tisfiinnige 8es
tra6tung. Non iiebt: bertpanote Sees
len finben iib, Ober fudsn iid bod
ipenigitsns gu finbal.
Die lGngits 2uftisilbabn Der WeIt
ipiro gesentpGrts a. Snbien stpiihen
Ratpulptnoi uno e@rinagar iiber Die
i9roffen 8ergbabeu res SimaIaidges
birges bereeitellf. Der urfpriingIi9e
plan, cine seip0bnIi9s giienbabnpsrs
bin6ung gu i9nffen, mubte tpegen Der
f9tpierigen 8obenperbdltniHe oieIes
@ebirees aufssgebeu iperben. gia9
SertisitelIuns Der 9rabtIeilbubn bofft
mon, Sitter sipiI6en RdpaIpinoi unb
Srinagdr in fiinfasbn Stunosn ans
ifatt auf Der iebigen 5abritrabe in
fiinfSebn Sasen befOrhern gu tDnneu.
Sie SsriteIIunestofen iino duf $780,
900 Wlart perani9lugt.
Bon einem intereFanten SaGI
ma6t Die n9nilp Mail" NfittsiIung..
Gin SoIoot, Der bel einsm Gngriff i'm
Mefen in 5olse zines Rerpen9ots
blinb, taub un6 ftumm geiporben mar,
eridnete in einsm 2onooner 2asdrett
@efi9t uno 9ebor balo fpieoer, blisb
aber troB alIer 8emiibungen Der GerSte
ftumm. S9lieBli9 fiibrte man ben
potienten in Elm 9ariete. Sisr puroe
Der SOlbnt BEL elmer beIpnbers Toni. !.
f9en rRummer" bon sinem oerortigen
9o4dnfon ersriffen, ouB feline 3ungs
fi9 I0fte unO rsin Strom bon @ortsn
bon feinen 2ippen bra1." 3tpei Sage
tpdter puroe sr uIs ssbeiIt aus Dem
2oaorett entlofeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

Die fir aufnabmen BON 8aIlon
aus benuBte &amera lit nit einsm
6dliBperi6IuB BON aIIerb09ter Sc
Hpinoigteit. ndmIid 10000 Ses
Sunbe auseeitottet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

Streits In WiunttionsFabritsn, lin
fdle, burd reI9e Wlunitionsfabriten
uno @orrGte peruidtst tpuroen, aIIes
Duroe Den 0eutfden In Die S9ube ss.
f9oben unS baIo sntiptdeIte fid sins
f0rmIids Manis, cine fpabre Bsrfol
su"s5iout, rie uon GriiiiGyer Ssits IT.
tiirIih ifetia Qeihirt nuros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-20

Der 9ufipanb fir Die Slotten aGIsr
Sdn6er bat i'm Iebten Sabre ppr BEN
Qriese 1900 Wli[lionen Wlart betraz
cen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Die Gbteagper @rmnbiaberflarmna

Nv SytkuyOcl
oes omerifuniiden Deut1dtbums Be-
oorf feineS langet &ommentars. Sic
ipridt fir iid ielbit. sic entbalt sic
Sor6errngen, fir bie Sic gmrger
oel1ti6er @erf11nft felt 8eginn 6es
&rieges eingetreten iin6: Meutrolitdt
I'M Sinne Ser midie6sbotidoft
George @aibingtons - 6reun6idaft
init alen @olfern, 8iinoniiie nit fei=
are1n golfe; @d11t omerifanildem
2eben ur6 omerifaniid)en Snterelier1,
mo- INNER lie 6es gdutes be6iirftig
iino! cine a%1stpdrtige Nolitif, 6ie iih
je6er einieitigen Narteinabme fir sic
cine ooer mbere Ser friegfiibrenben
Wea6te entbd1t, un6 6eren Srager iid
oller lei6enidoftliben Mppele an SEN
@ohenbob entbolten. @ebr babe1t Sic
Mmerifaner 6e11tider &erfunft ME-
malls %geforbert rn6 tpeniger 6iirfen
tie nidt for6ern. Cont tpiiroen iie
1bre Bfltdt oem Sa16e ibrer @aM
gegeniiber ri6t tbltn. sic piinideN
un6 foroern feinerlei gebor5ugung
6es 2an6eS ibrer @eburt. sic moIlen
ni6tS ols @ere@tigfeit fir De1tid}=
lan1, un6 GIT 6ieier Sorberl1ng iin6
iie ridt b1ob beredtigt ion6errr ors
Mmerifaner a11d berpflidtet. Dern
6as 90hite ur6 8eite, tpos Elm @oM
iiben fam, lit 1,n6 bleibt @ere4hq-
feit.