davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
FOREST WASTE IS ENORMOUS
Commerce Bureau Report Shows Bill
lions of Feet Of Lumber Lost
Annually.

Washington, Feb. g. Enormous
wastage of American forest resources
is revealed by an investigation of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce.
A bulletin on lumber by-products
says that waste in the logging indus
try amounts to from Is to 20 per cent
of the timber cut, or about $500 100000
cubic feet Of wood annually. Sawmill
waste also amounts to several billion
cubic feet of wood, although not all of
it is absolute waste. It is asserted
further that only 800 feet of lumber is
used for each 1000 feet that stood in
the forest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

The end of the Lusitania contro-
versy is in sight. Public sentiment
in America is in favor Of a final dis
position of the case. In fact many
believed that it had been settled long
ago. The two governments had
reached an agreement upon the es-
sential elements, but differences
arose over the phraseology of Ger
many's disavowal. So far as the pub
lie is permitted to know Germany
has substantially complied with
every demand made by our govern
ment and we should make an end of
the matter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
DETROIT BANKER Is KILLED
Body of Joseph kruszewski Found
With Bullet in His
Back.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 9.-Joseph Krus-
zewski was mysteriously shot and
killed in his private bank on West
Jefferson avenue. The banker was
without a clerk when the tragedy oc-
Cured. A customer entered the bank
and found Kruszewski lying on the
floor behind the counter. The banker
died shortly afterward without making
a statement. 4 bullet had pierced his
back. A revolver with one empty
cartridge lay near by. There was no
evidence of robbery having been COM
mitted. The location Of the wound in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
IOWA REPUBLICANS TO MEET
To Choose First District Delegates to
the Chicago convention-PIace
Now Vacant.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 9.-Republican
sued call to the Republican voters
of the First district for a conference
at Burlington Monday for the purpose
Of selecting delegates and alternates
from that district to the national Re-
publican convention in Chicago June
Z. Since the death of Charles M. Jun
kin of Fairfield the First district has
had no representative on the state
committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Had Ali He Wanted.

The worthy old sportsman had
asked out of the kindness of his heart,
He passed wearing afternoon When
evening came the old man examined
himself carefully to make sure he
really had escaped peppering. TEN
porary officers, said he, are all right
in their way; temporary gentlemen
save me from any more temporary
sportsmel.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Should Remember Soft Pedal.

The New Yorker who has had an
old grand piano transformed into a
spacious writing desk may properly
be expected to keep his foot on the
soft ped II if he finds it urgent to CON-
pose letters of the sort that so often
get into court when that contraption
is not firmly pressed. ,@e. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Socialists Back War.

Cologne, Feb. AT a general meet
ing of the socialists of Cologne city
and surrounding districts a vote of dis
approval of the attitude of the minori-
ty socialists in the reichstag was
passed by large majority.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
End of Brita mia, Says German.

End of Brita mia, Says German.
Berlin, Feb give Germans can
stand it if we become poorer, since we
will remain what we are now" said
DR.. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the
imperial treasury, s.".but if England
should become impoverished that
would mean the end of Britannia"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
"Of 1~y Evils"

dis is painful ter me, num- said
the ragged visitor. What do you
means asked the charitable house,
wife. "Askin' yer fur bite to eat"
Then why do you do it," Because
goin' widout would be whole lot
more painful" -Birningham Age-Her-
aid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
TO FIGHT I0WA's DRY LAW
Davenport SaIoonkeepers to Take In.
junction to Supreme Court on
It's Merits.

Davenport, Ia, Feb. 9.-Davenport
saloonkeepers who are testing Iowa's
dry laws have agreed to submit to the
granting of a permanent Injunction
against them without a fight, it was
claimed. They will then take the mat
ter directl, to thu supreme court,
where it will be founght out on it's
merits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Maior Ehstein Dead.

New York, Feb. 9.-Maj. Frederick
H. Ebstein, receiver of taxes and
veteran of the CIVIL and Spanish'Amer-
lean wars. died here aged sixty-nine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
GERALDINE FARRAR A BRIDE

OPesd ginger Is "drFie0 10 Lou elIe-
gen, Actor, at New
York.
New York, Feb. 9.-Geraldine Far.
rar, opera singer, and Lou Tellegen,
actor, were married here at the home
of Miss Farrar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Farrar. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Leon A. Harvey,
secretary at the Unitarian Denomina-
tional headquarters in this city.
Charles A. Ellis, manager Of the Bos.
ton Symphony orchestra, and C. G.
Childs of Bala, Pa, friends of Mr.. Tel
legen and his bride, were among the
few witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Tellegen
plan to visit Hawaii and Japan at the
close of their respective theatrical sea.
sons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

the back made a theory of suicide
doubtful, but not improbable, detec-
tives said. !, Kruszewski was reputed to
be wealthy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Proverbial.

Proverbial.
Success has turned many a mans
head-in fact it's long head that has
70 turning.-Boston Transcript
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

For cash with order send only s.. 90 and va
q will pay shipping charges. The beautiful 81
leather edition costs only . few cents mope- For
aeopy of this luxurious binding, change akoSa
. to months, or send s. 90 cash N fNE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09

A big book and over 800 pages, size lox.7
inches, handsomely and durably bound in
cloth, containing the dramatic history of the
great events leading up to the present time;
over so important and timely special articles
fict; hundreds Of graphic pictures. por-
traits. photographs, diagrams. specially
drawn war. maps. Illuminating statistical
records, copies of official documents and dip
powers-a clear. vivid, accurate, permanent,
interesting and valuable record-a record
which once seen you will not willingly be
without. Europe's past and present are here
dramatically pictured and presented. Hun
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-09
Get the Review of Reviews for a Year

Send the Coupon only. 1t brings the big, hand
some book, charges prepaid. absolutely free.
and like it-you send Is cents for shipping
and 81 90 month for three months to payfor
the Review of Reviews" for one full year.
Review of Reviews Co.
80 Irving Place, New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-12
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, July IL, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Carolyn S. White of Hoosick Falls is
the guest of Mrs Nettie lockwood of
Union street.
Rev. Isaac Jennings OF Old Ben
nington is spending his vacation at the
seashore at Gloucester.
George M. Hawks of South street is
in Montpelier attending the meeting of
the Greater Vermont Association
Miss Belle Gregory of Cambridge, N.
Y, is visiting for few days with Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Parker of Valen-
tine street.
There will be but one matinee for
THE Battle Cry of Peace at the
opera house, Saturday afternoon at 2
o clock. Adv
Mrs. Clarence Wells and son of Old
Bennington left this morning for Troy
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Wells sister, Mrs. X. c. Reynolds of
that city.
The pledges for Chautauqua tickets
which were made out last year are be-
ing redeemed rapidly and it is hoped
that it will not be necessary to send
out collectors to the residences in or
| der to complete the list The work of
distributing the tickets is being done
| through the kindness of one of the
| guarantors and those who have signed
for tickets should be prompt in send
ing for them and thus cause as little
inconvenience as possible.
The Green Mountain Club members
are planning a supper and moonlight
| hike tomorrow evening. Autos will
carry the party from the Walbridge
corner to the camp at He'll Hollow and
after supper the party will walk back
to the village The cars will leave at
and o'clock and those going should
notify Lawrence Griswold or George
A. Mathers by p. m. tomorrow.
Business in the mercantile section
of Bennington was suspended early
this forenoon while the merchants and
professional men and large number
of the residents paid their respects tC
the memory of the late Conrad
Schwartz. The funeral was held at st
Francis de Sales church and was large
ly attended by citizens from every
walk in life. Bennington lodge of Elks
of which Mr.. Schwartz, was a highly
honored member, attended in body
The floral tributes were many and ex
ceptionally beautiful testifying to tn,
high and general esteem in which the
deceased was held throughout tn,
community.
The funeral of the late j. A. n. vii
liams, who was the last resident sur
vivor OF Company A, I'd Vt Vols
which was recruited in Bennington
was held this afternoon. There was
prayer at the house at 100 and tn,
service was held half an hour later a
st. Peters church, the rector, Rev
Thornton +. Turner, officiating. TIL,
bearers were members of Mount An
| thony lodge, +. and A. NJ. with whicl
| Mr.. Williams became associated hal
a century ago. The service at tn
| grave was in charge of the local pos
and the beautiful service of the Gram
Army was used. The tattered sill
flag, presented to the company by tn
women of Old Bennington when it lef
] for Burlington in 1861 to be mustere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-12

into the service, was carried by one Of
the post members as has been the Gus
tom when any bennington member of
the company has been borne TO his last
resting pace. As Mr. Williams was
the last post member who served in
the company the flag made its final APP
pearance Tor this purpose this after
Moor.
Napoleon the Great and Sally His
Mate, animal comedy at Harte Theatre
today. Adv.
There will be a smoker at the Car.
penters room, Hawks block, North
street Thursday evening at o'clock.
All local carpenters are invited. Re
lreshments will be served.
Victor Moore, commonly known as
Chimmie Fadden with Anita King, the
first person to cross the continent by
automobile in the great automobile
photoplay, "The Race" at Harte Thea.
tire today ADV.
julius Caesar is getting discouraged
about learning to drive the Roman
chariot. No one has come forward of
fering to give the judge lessons. and
he can't even find correspondence
course which will guarantee to turn
him into a safe driver of four horses at
once. It's too bad. but unless some i'm
mediate hope OF assistance is given.
the chariot may have to be dispensed
with after ALL
Miss Sophie Wilds of New York, who
has been engaged for the Shakespeare
Tercentenary celebration, to take place
in Bennington the first week in August.
arrived in town this afternoon to take
up her duties as business manager. She
will remain until after the perform.
ances, and will he the guest OF Mrs. j.
G. Mccullough of North Bennington
while here. Her headquarters in Ben.
nington will be in the office of Collins
| NJ. Graves on Main street.
William Cone, accompanied by John
p, Mulligan, chairman of the publicity
committee for the Shakespeare cele.
| bration and Edward Jenney. motored
through the Berkshires Tuesday as
far as Great Darlington. They called
on every town along the route, leaving
in each place cards in the shape of pos.
ters advertising the coming play OF
Julius Caesar. They also visited the
offices of newspapers in the larger
towns, and managed to work them.
selves into news items in the interests
OF the SHOW"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-12

show clean and purely an organization
for purveying pleasure. AS a result
of this precaution and carefulness they
have one of the finest carnival com
panies in existence and in almost every
town and city they have appeared,
they have arranged to return next
season. They offer every kind of amuse-
ment known and at night when the
numerous attractions are illuminated
with the thousands of electric lights,
the band rendering the latest music
and the free acts performing, it indeed
offers scene in which both young and
old are interested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-12
The Alternative.

Figg-My wife wants Il new silk
dress.
Fogg Are you going to let her
have it?
Figg-Yes. It's case Of silks or
sulks.-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-12
LA eRoUs EXPOSITION SHOWS
Novel Amusement Here Next
Week

The history of La Grou's Exposition
Shows which are to play in Bennington
next week under the auspices of the
Sons of Veterans, camp No. Q is entire
ly different from that of any similar
amusement enterprise. The shows
were originally organized by a number
of well to do Western business men
who wanted to 70 out for n lark than
anything else They played several
cities in the west and soon discovered
that they had something that the PEG.
pie wanted. Thev soon enlarged their
outfit, all the time keeping in mind
their original object of keeping the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-12
GreatSkinHeaIer
Says Nurse Judge speaking Of
)! @%es. I
|(om1forA
\ &cu..Si;sn,aanz
y P0WD

"For years have used Sykes Com
fort Powder for babies and for bedridden
sick patients. 1t is a great healer for
sore, chafed skin, and for bed sores"
"A M. JUDGE, Trained Nurse, lion, NY.
A skilfully indicated powder. sooth-
ing and agreeable to the most delicate
skin, particularly adapted for the skin
of infants and children and bedridden
sick people, though equally efficient for
any skin irritation or soreness of adults,
and for general toilet uses. 25 cents.
THE COMFORT POWDER CO.. Boston. Mass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

@diparSen 8srse nit @efoTse uno
9isnerfgaft.
Der Sag psrlief, pie nun einmaI
Die Sage unter fol1en umitdnben,
nit ioI9en MenI9sn biugeben. Die
bebeutenb unb fremOortig in eina
iino. SO por elm sans unterbuItIumer
Gag, unb mir batteR biel geIo9t.
Sn aller Seimli9teit ou9 iiber ben
prinalt6eu @aIt. :. Bon politit purs
De nidt seiprO4sn. ni9t Elm Stsrs
tenspDrtlein.
glber nod Mitternn9t, nIs mir, Elm
paar frunS0iiIbe Serren uub slpei
oOsr orei bon ben montenegrinii9eu
Offi5isren redt bebosli9 in elmer
&dud5immerede Iaben uno fbOn bins
,ei9snO 9etrunten batten, fiel mir
plObli9 elm, mid an meinen Ra66ar
gu tpenoen uno pbne bic minbeite
8orbereitung su frusen: rSo9eu
sic, mein 5reunb, mas iit eigentIi9
nit benz 2otpcen9 llnb mas bebeus
let Oiefe ftarte Seitung ba an Der
e,ren5e, mo sic Oo9 i'm I96nItsn
8risOen nit Seiterrsid leben, um6
lpo Der SaOnis gerabe ben &aiier in
Dien beiu9t bat2"
Die 9lntiport mar tura, perbliiffenb.
Der ebIe Sobn Der S9parsen
8erge ma9te ndmli9 fOI9enbes: er
baltic feline baarise 9onb 5ur Sauit,
iprang mir bamit unter bic NoIe unO
ioste ni9ts tpeiter pie: .8pila!"
Sd Ia9te uno iagte: r9ie @eIte
1T beutIid. Sd beritebe bod re9t,
luenn fie beiben ioIl. bob Sic nit benz
2opcen SeIterrei9 ipie nit elmer ees
ballten 5auit ins @sii4t iPringsn
lpollen9"
Gr nidte unO iaste: sSie baben
oIIeroinss gang re9t OsrTtonOen! 60
1T es! gtm 2Otpcen ioG SeItsrrei9
ii9 berblutsn! g(m 2opcen 1pl
Oeiterrei9s Modt 5erIdellen! 2luf
unlerem beiIigen 8erse polleu mir
Ten 9runbitein gu einem neuen Rais
ierreid bes 8aItans Iegen, unb un=
ier a0nig miro bic neue 8uiiertrpne
.ra9en!!"
SD fragte iebr freinbIi9: Limb
Serbien9 llno Stalien9"
gr antiportete: mir ipsrosn iie
spingen! Dir iperosn iie gum 9es
ROrIam 8pingen."
Sd mu4te ibm cine 8erbeuguns
unb Iaste: .8iel @liid!" limb bann
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

rung soften, Gs siug OamaIs seraSs
irgenb ettuos auf bem ferbiI9en
&riegsiduupldbe Dor. unb SeIterz
reid, Serbien. 8eIsrab, Mpntenegrp
uno &Onig giitita itanOen i'm Nlits
telpuntt 0es @eiprd9s.
Sreenb iemanp mo6te cine 9emers
tung, nit Der Die 8egnerHoFt Mons
tenegrOs unO ser aries sssen Den
&Dnig Der i9parjen 8erge ins' 2ds
ferlibe ge5ogen ipurbe.
9a mu9te 0er geipi9tige Serr nit
Der ungebeueren solbenen r6rtette
uno init ben fabslbaften SiegeIrins
gen an Den iibergroBen SGnoen elm
betiimmertes @eii6t, un6 er Iagts
na9 einem tiefsn Seuf5er: .Sa, ia,
penn Der 2opeen ni6t fpGre, Damn
tOnnte man Idon i6er Mpnteneero
Ia9en. 9lber 10, bu lieber Soft, ba
tperben mir barte glrbeit ba6en."
SieIem StoBIeuf3er folgte elm
tleines S9peisen, unO bic alien Sers
rem am Slide nidten iib bcOeutungsz
po1 Su. Damn ermunterte elmer ben
bebG9tia in Iein @las Sinnenoen,
ii9 oeutli1er gu ertlGrtn, elm ipenis
bonn 2opcen gu ersGblen uno uns
tlur gu MAIDEN, mas es oenn oamit
eigentlih fir cine 9eoeutung bGtte.
Sd CLAUDE, man9er am Slide
lpuBte ni9t re6t, OBJ Der 2opeen elm
Berg, cine 5eitung ober elm 5eIoberr
tpdre.
giun, Der geiui9tige Serr 0ffnste
Ieinen WiunO unS beri9tete uns in
lGnserer Rsoe, Oab er Oor einem
Sabre cine balmotinif6e ReiTc se>
maht bGtte, unb bab ibm in Srieit
un0 POIa, in .8asuia unO Spuluto
Die glaubpiirbigIten 2eute erSGbIt
bdtten, Der 2otpcen iei cine uneins
nebmbare Seftung ipis Gibraltar,
Itarrenb bon @ei4iiBen. uno ipenn
es einmaI losginge, Damn ipiirben ii9
Die Seiterrei9er an 0ieIem Berg ben
S9Goel einrennen. Mon bDrts ibm
nit beOentIi9en Wisnen gu, uno man
lpuroe iebr beIorst. DAB msin
5reunO. Der iunse Sffi3ier, bur9aus
ni9t 10 triibTeIig ouf Den 2oipcen
Itarrte, nuroe nt9t bea9tet. 8ir
braden balO uuf elm tuenis bsrGrsert
iiber oteie 9eute, bic Ii9 bon einem
8ierbuntitratesen osrgrauIen lieben.
aber troBoem babe id ben 2opesn
balo bergeien.
Dus eisentlid ionoerbar 1T, Senn
id babe 3iuei gang biibI6s @rimes
runsen an oieien mertipiirbigen Berg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

gaben mir uns lG6elnb bic SGnos,
llnS unIer @eiprdd tebrte 5u ben
5rauen 5uriid, bon Dem es nur, bur9
meine Neusier. fir Elm paar gtugsnz
hlide db9eirrt mar.
Sas mar bann, Bis gu ienem 9es
fprGd in 8omberg, bas leBtemaI, ouB
i'd etipas bonn Qopcen b0rte, uno,
pie seIast, i9 babe aud tpdbreno bes
Srisses ni6t piel an bieIen Berg ses
ea6t, nit beFen &anonen unb 8az
itiOnen bic MOntensgriner 10 pisI bor
batten.
limo nun IeIe i9 pl0Blia in ben
3eitansen, bub Der 2oipcen 0Iters
reidif9 seporbeu iit, uuO nun be-
eouere ih iebr, Oab i9 ni9t tpieber
cinen Montsnesriner sur Settle babe
- Elm Serbe Ooer Elm StaIiener tGte
es iibrigens aud =. bel bem i9 mir
nun cine glustuuft buIen tOnnte, su
pel6sm Ma9tberei9 ieBt, unter oem
S9uB ser i9parSgeIben 5arbe. 'ipobl
auf bem 2upcen Der 9runOitein ges
!egt ipiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Die franzolifeben Spinnereiea.
9as Ser5 bieier Snbuitrie eesrniudrtis
in oeutidjen Soinbeu.

IN oentihen SanoeH.
Sos bon ben 9euti6en beIeBte
@ebiet Norbfrontrei9s bebeutet bos
SerS Der fronS0fI9sn Snbuftrie.
Sier liegen bic Auellen fronSOiiI9er
&roft unb bic Der rieIigen Mcbessns
traIe Paris, bic aus bieIen Quellen
INNER neues 2eben fbOpfte. Dos
ipidtisite 9lbIabsebiet fGmtlider
Mobeinbuitrien leioet Rpt, benn bic
5abriten, bic bos Moteriol Iiefern,
bic StOffe, SeiOen. SpiBen, Ses
fGBe unb Sdleier, bic 8Gnber uno
Sttdereien, iie fteben entiueOer sona
ftia, pber iinO in beutI1er Sanb.
Was bon FOLDER 2uruspare nod am
Eager lit, lit nur 3u uniinnig bDs
ben preiien gu boben, uno tdsIid
pirb bic 8noppbeit sr0Ber.
@erfolgen mir einmaI ben Wes,
auf bem ii9 bic beutf6en Waffen
ben fransDiiI9en 8ebitubl, bic frons
sDiiI6e SpinbeI erobert baben. Rous
bairzSourcOing. bas Snbuitriesens
trum Der fsinen ieibigen &lei6ers
ftoffe, nit oenen ii9 Paris bic
Wslt erO6srte. 1T beute OeutI9er
8eitb. 9tIs Elm Seiten5peig Der
senannten Snbuitrie ift bier f9On
felt geraumer 3eit bic fertise Ser>
rentOnfettion nufsebIiibt. Mit bem
beib umitrittenen ellie Iinb neun
3sbnteI aGlsr 6Ia6sipinbsIn Srnnts
rei6s unb elm Se9fel Der auf Der
gonsen grbe porbanbenen in beut=
f6e SGnbe sefoIIen. 9as beriibmte
GilIer 2einsarn bate bort feline
Stdtte, un6 bort pis in ben No6s
barortsn bIiibte bic 5abritation fsrs
tiger SerrentIeibuns.' miIitdrii6er
tuie anberer. Won bsSiffert ben
idbrIih bieraus sesosenen 9eipinn
auf 100 Millionen Sronten.
1lnipeit bobpn, in 2lrmentieres.
lit bos feline frnns0Iif9e 2einen Su
SouIe. glrmentieres III ober nur
Der MitteIpuntt perfdiebener tleiz
nerer pldbe. bsren SpeSinIitGt fsis
nes &leibers rub Snusbdltfeinen 1T
unb beren ettpa so 5abriten iGbrs
lid WiGIioroen umieben. 15 MiIs
lionen boppn betrug alIein bic id6rs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

frons0iiide Snbuitrie reid sepOrs
ben. Sn ct. Quentin fanben bic
9euti9en bsbsutenbs 8aumpollnors
rGte; 1T ss bod elmer bsr bebeutsnbs
fen 8aumfpoIprobuttions bes
9anbss. Die Jabritation in Galais
1T f9IieBlid aud bem 8riege gum
Spfer gefallen; benn bier mubten
bic mGdtigen Snbritonlasen srOBs
tenteils ben militGrii9en 9tnIogen
unb 8ebiirfniifen ipei9en, unb bic
groben Spibenfnbriten Der StnDi
Itnb in bic 8erteibisungslinie &C.
riidt. Die Qusfubr mad ben Ser.
Staoten oGIein betrug idbrIi9 bier
Wtifliunsn 9Ollors. GbenfnIs nabe
Der &riegs5one, penn aud nod
siinitiser, iIt 2lmiens eelegen,
Ssrontrsids @slours uub @elDetsGies
fernnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
6ier inO lie.

1Jieh Ifho i've
gta9 &0nis gitttas 8efuds in
@ien ersobsn Ii9 atpiI9eu Srsunben
BON mir unb Meniden in Der RGbe
oieIes &6nigs 8esisbuneen, bic
f9nell rsdt freunbI9aftli6 purben,
un6 ais elmer meiner 8ettsrn aus
benz sfroatii9en einsslaben tpuroe,
na9 getinie au tommen. uabm i'd
ole 9slssenbeit germ beim S4opfe,
ibn 5u begIsiteu, uno mir felbit oieIen
mertipiirOigsn Sof unb ben pielberes
Oeten SOnis aus Oer RGbe anauieben.
Wlan mag mid nun getroit iteinis
gen, ipenn i9 iuge. bab ih Our9aus
nibt ben Speretten6of fano, ben i4
erpartete. Benn er aud beuts unfer
Seinb 1T, bieIer aOnig Rititu, unb
tpenn er gefpib rpeOer elm ansenebmer
nod Elm b09it ebrenbafter Serr lit,
70 1T er bod getpiB cine Der fGrtiten
uno siel6stpubten PerIOnli9teiten, bic
auf Dem 8alton ibr Defen treiben,
uno i6 i9Gme mid nidt, sinSIges
fteben, bab er einen Iebr groBtn, ftorz
fen unb na6baItigen Ginbrud ouf
mid 9emo9t bat. 9a man bon meis
mem Better irsenoetipas ipolIte - mas
tit uns ollerbinss nibt tlor gepproen
- tpurOen mir uIs nGrembe bon Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Ii9e 9tusfubr na6 9tmerita aus biez
fem StdbtC1en bon 10000 @inpobs
nern. Die 8egriffe Gombrai unb
Gombrtc iinb beute f9on ipentiIh
geiporben. Die Stabt Iiefert bic
feinen 8otttittoidentiider, bic nur
in @nslonb ben anglifierten Ramen
.@ambric", in 9eutIbIanb aber ben
Homen ibres @rfinbers i'm Is.
Sobrbunbert 8aptiIte 8atiIt tra9en.
@s 1T Der Rome zines Seiligsn. unb
i'm Namen bieIes Seiligen 1T bieIe