davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

JEW YORK sept 23-Gershon
nj Mendeloff is on the verge OF
= desperation 1t is hard TO con-
ceive anyone by that name working
himself into such a beIligerent mood so
saying that -Ted-Kid' Lewis is on the
verge Of desperation That sounds bet
ter.
"Ted-Kid" has every reason to be
sour AT the world in general and South
America in particular. The fighting
Englishmau has spent the last three
months travelling TO and from BuenOs
Aires for the purpose Of esta blishing
firmer claim to the welterWeight cham
pionship by defeating Albert Badoud.
the French champion. there. He was 10
engage in. one other fight below the
equator. before returning to good old
New York
Carnival FfzzIed Out.
The proposed fistic carnival in
Buenos Aires fizzied out Lewis didn't
fight at all; he practically wasted these
three months and lost over $4,000 in
ring engagements here. He is now
nearing this port, is due in few days
Is il any wonder ~Ted-Kid" Lewis is
sour at the world in general and South
america in particular
Something was said about Lewis be-
ing on the verge OF desperation You
surely viii consider him so after pc
rusing the gist of his letter to the
writer from BuenOs Aires
Briefly il is this. He wants 20 fight
Les Darcy. the Australian marvel. for
the middleweight championship Of the
world Lewis says he has already dis
posed Of Darcy's other most formidable
riVal-liike GibbOus-and so he has
Also. that he is entitled to the next
WEack at the antipOdean by virtue OF
his victory over Gibbons. Lewis is will
ing TO waive all weight stipulati0ns so
long as Darcy is anywhere near the
l60-pound mark the day Of the battle.
Ready For Another Trip.
Lewis surely must be desperate after
travelling as many thousands Of miles
for a chance at one title-and miss it
ne IS ready 10 travel many more thou
sand miles for a championship bout in
another class Lewis does not invite
Darcy 10 this country. but is willing 10
beard the lion in his den, as il were
cy gong 10 Australia and battling
Darcy on his home heath
Compare this with the stand OF the
other American pugilists who are eli
Battsries-Salt Lake. Gregory and sheehy:
Vernon, Fromme and schmidt Decanniere-
I'D WESTERN 49, -...-... ......
Dies sioines 5000. 12e 1o1 1910 Is
Denver ---------.- 100 020 c1o-4
Batteries-Des Moines. 1fuss=r and Rigs
hy. Breen5 Denver. Srerzer. Irion and shes
tax
American Association.
At Toledo indianapolis. rain
Al Louisville. 3. Columbus. .
At Milwaukee 8. 81. Paul =
At Kansas City, s.: Minneapolis t.
At Milwaukee 8. St Paul Z.
For the Best Coffee. Roasted Daily.
FAINT Coffee Co, or ask your grocer
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
National League.

At New Tor.- RHE
Chicago ---.---.-.-.-.-g 600 900 900 2
New York ------------o 1z 1ol 1ox-5 II o
Batteries Chicago. Perry. prcnderEast
and Wilson; New York Sallee and Rariden.
Eocher-
At PHILADELPHIA RHE
Pitts5urE ---------.-..-00o 010 III Is .
Philadelphia -----.--.--20o 0sI IOx-7 10
Batteries - PittsburE. Evans. Harmon.
Jacobs and Fischer; Philadelphia. Mayer and
killifer.
At BrooSlyn. r H z.
s. Louis .-----..-.--.0o 900 600 001-I 3
BROOKLYN --------.--010 ga a2x-11 IL
Batteries-st- Louis Meadows Yarmouth
and Gonzales Brottoms Brooklyn, Mar
guard and Meyers
At Boston r H E.
Cincinnati ..--..-....-1Gs 600 4Ba-S Is
Boston ---------------le8 OeO 0o2-5 3
Batteries-Cincinnati Knetzer and HUM;
Boston. Nehf and Blackburn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

4 double header Is n treat
To rOoterS with their braying.
But brings no joys to the earnest boys
Who have to do the playing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

In days of old. when nights were cold,
And days were dark and Ieaden,
The players then were cheerful men
There was no double headin'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Western League.
At St Joseph. RHE.
Omaha .----.-......-301 600 120 o. II
St Joseph --------.-2o 000 0e3 Is IA
Batteries-Omaha, krause and Kreuger;
s. Joseph. Sommers and Fusner.
At Topeka R-H.E-
Sous City -----...--.-. 900 10e 0o0-S
Topeka ----.----.-.-. 100 00I 600
Batteries-Sioux City. Casper and Crosby
Topeka. Han and Monroe
At Colorado Springs. r H F.
Lincoln ----.-----.---1I2 IA Oils IS l
Colorado Springs --.--1l1 III 0Qo-l0 1s
Batteries-Lincoln. HaIa and Johnston.
Colorado Springs. Griffin and Griffith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

Vernon ----.-----------1O Is
Bafterles-Salt Lake Gregory and Sheehy.
vernon, Fronme and schmidt Decanniere-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

For the Best Coffee. Roasted Daily.
ant Coffee Co, or ask your grocer
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

I'D y ErIE-ILN - - -
At Denver- r H E
Dies Moines ..--.- 122 10I 1910 1a
Denver -------.-. 100 020 90
Batteries-Des Moines Nuss=r and Rigs
by. Breen5 Denver. Sterzer. Iron and shes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
American Association.

At Toledo indianapolis. rain
At Louisville. g, Coium bus .
At Milwaukee. 8; ST. Paul. =
At Kansas city, s; Minneapolis. t.
At Milwaukee g. St Paul =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

-Ew YORK. Sept 23.-If Yele
NJ should beat Harvard during the
i y fnn+hnT se,s son inst heginning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Western League.

Aoa+--el -e1 cincinnati hA-LAlr AT
Boston. Nehf and Blackburn
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
The Touun Crier

Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. r., will
have Q banquet and entertainment at the
New Ebbitt Saturday evening. Decem-
Der l6
At the request Of newsboys, the
Bible Scouts will hold services at
meetings in Potomac Hail George
town, Wisconsin avenue and N streets,
day. December 10.
The South Dakota Society will give
an informal reception, supper and
dance at Tea Cup Inn. GIL Twelfth
street northwest, Friday evening, De-
cember Is.
The Missouri Society will meet at
Rauscher's. 1884 Connecticut avenue,
this evening at 8 o'clock. James
T. Lloyd will deliver an address, and
a musical program will be rendered
The Alexandria Council of Knights
of Columbus will hold a benefit dance
in the auditorium of the EIks' Hall on
Tuesday evening, December 26. Music
will be furnished by the Symphony
Orchestra of Washington.
The BahaI Assembly of washinxton
will be addressed by Howard MacNutt,
of New York City, tomorrow evening at
S:15 o'clock, in Studio Hall, 1918 Con-
necticut avenue. Mr.. MacNutts sub
Liect will be The Covenant outlining
the divine plan for this age as set
forth by Baha'o'llah. and the station
of Abdul BAHIA in this regard.
The illustrated weekend messages
given by Rev. Albert H Zimmerman,
\. NJ, previous to his departure for
Chautauqua lectures in the South, will
he resumed next week in connection
with the National Bible Scout move
ment in Potomac Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and NJ streets northwest
The Luther League Central of the,
District will meet Tuesday evening in
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
tion, Second and B streets southeast
The address will be by Rev Charles
S Bauslin, general secretary of the
Lutheran Board Of Education, Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs CorneIia Templeton Hatcher
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Alaska, under auspices of the League
of American Penwomen. on Monday
evening. December IL, at o'clock, in
the auditorium of the central building
of the Public Library.
The Kentucky State Association will
hold the regular monthly meeting
Wednesday. December 13, at 8 D. m,
in the white parlor of the New Ebbitt
Hotel.
in Carnegie Library Hall at the university
at s O'Clock.
The PIney Branch Citizens, Associ-
alton will meet Monday night at o'clock
IN Iowa Avenue NJ. Z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
anna CASE CHARMS
/ CAPITAL AUDIENCE
> Prima Donna of Metropolitan Opera
Heard at National Theater.

- Anna Case, the young American prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera. gener-
ously endowed with gifts Of song ana
beauty, charmed a large audience at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon:
r BY the first warm rich tones or the
Lamento "Ariana" the audience was cap
tiyated and, throughout the recital,
showed their delight by heartiest ap-
plause and requests for encores.
Miss Case chose songs of varied mean
ing and style and In each showed q sill
very freshness and vibrancy of tone,
clearness Of enunciation, and an imagina-
tive mind of discriminating power. Al
most sonorous were the tones of the
lower register Of the songstress' voice,
the medium tones also Of great beauty,
so that an occasional piercing sharpness
of the highest tones could not mar the
result as a whole, which was extremely
pleasing.
The last number of the program. the
aria from Charpentier's Opera of Louise,
was the gem of the recital. and the IL
lusion Of great happiness impaired in
tones of sweetness and warmth was COM
plete and hawless.
Two French songs were delightfully."-
given with lightness and rythmic charms;
"A des oiseaux" by Georges Hue with
Bembergs TT neige' so exQuisitely sung
that insistent applause from the audience
compelled its yepetition.
"Sinding's "sylvelin'' was noticeable for
its ripping accompaniment, while "Dal-
poska." an old Swedish Folk Dance, was
cleverly acted as we'll as sung. Mac
Dowelfs tender "Slumber Song and
Manney's "Orpheus With His Lutte" were
both expressively rendered, while Han
ders Angels Ever Bright and Fair" was
a joy to hear.
Brahms 'sVergebliches standchen" and
Schumann's '"Mondnaeht'' were also in
cluded In the program. As encores Song
Of India" by Rimsky- "Caddie"
by Legre, MY Lovely Celia" (Old Eng
hsh), and VIII O. the wisp'' by Charles
Gilbert Spross, the gifted accompanist of
the afternoon. were given.
NJ L s
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
HAPGOoD DEMURRER FAILS,

A demurrer Of Norman Hapgood, former
editor of Harper's Weekly, to a libel suit
for H5O,O00 damages brought against him
by Henry Lane Wilson, former United
States Ambassador to Mexico, was over
ruled in an opinion filed yesterday by
Justice Siddons in the District Supreme
Court.
The alleged defamatory statements re-
lated to the circumstances surrounding
the death of Francesca L Madero, Presi-
dent of Mexico, in 1913. II no appeal is
taken by Mr.. Hapgood the case will be
scheduled for trial before a. jury.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
FEEL fine! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
Liver, BOWELS
Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay Bill
ious, Sick. Headachy.
Constipated.
Can't Harm You'll Best Cathartic
for Men. Women and
Children.

Enjoy life. Your system is filled
with an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison, which keeps you bilious,
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour. Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the
drug store and feel bully? Take Cas-
earets tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You'll wake up
with a clear head, clean tongue, lively
step, rosy skin and looking and feel
ing fits Mothers can give a whole Cas-
csret to a sick, cross. bilious, feyerish
child any time-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
!: !; : @ooowor6 3 1otbrop
s% New Yok-WAsHINGToN-
Reduction Sale Of
TRIMMED
MILLINERY
AT $500.
Formerly $500, $1,000 and
$12.00.

Formerly $500, $1,000 and
$12.00.
STYLES-Mushrooms. Sailors.
Turbans and Tam-o' -Shanters
in individual and new
shapes.
MATERIALS-Black and COL
ored Velvets and Pushes.
TRIMMINGS-Of feathers. RIB
bons. flowers. aigrettes. and
a few with fur.
This is a good collection
of Hats taken from our
own stock. The reduc-
lions should create an i'm
mediate sale for the entire
lot. so it is important that
you inspect them at once.
Third hoor-FA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
ali Chldren's Colored Hats
Reduced 1-3 to IL.

The kind Of hat you want for your little
girl or boy can doubtless be found. Vel
vets, Corduroys, Velours French and
Scratch Felts, in practically every color
ers, flat bows and long ends. There are
mushroom, side-turn, tam-o'- -shanter and
toQue shapes.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Sunday School Candies.

A choice mixture has been
prepared for Sunday School
Committees at lie half pound
no advance over former
years.
Orders should be placed
now.
Fifth hoor-Tenth e.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

These reductions made annually about this and en6
opportunity mothers Hats and extreme
price savings They desirable the bsnnu
the fall mostly without duplicates There
Aunts unce anybody interested little children will doubtless find
Hats and Goats good gifts
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
All Chldren's Colored Coats
Reduced About 0ne-third.

Velvets, Velours, Serges. Broadcloths
and Corduroys, in black, navy, Copen-
hagen, green, brown and American
Beauty. There are box-plaited styles
and double-breasted effects, with either
straight or flare skirts. Splendid warm
and smart coats
The day book., 1916-06-13

received brief note the next morn
ing asking for job and signed A L.
he simply tossed it into his waste
basket without comment. The seCre-
taTy did not even see it.
The second morning the receipt of
a similar note aroused a faint rem
inisCenCe in Mr.. Plethora's mind. He
tossed it into the waste basket.
The third morning a fTOwn crossed
Mr.. PlethOra's brow as he opened
the missive. He handed it to his
secretary.
Some fool wants a job and forgot
to put his name and address," he
said, forgetting that Alfred had left
his at his own invitation.
On the fourth morning Mr.. PIE
thora began to get worried. Didn't
get letter like this yesterday, Mr..
Day?" he asked.
Yes, I remember it quite we'll,
said the secretary.
We'll, wish he'd stop writing to
me" said Mr.. Plethora. IT'S getting
on my nerves"
On the fifth morning Mr.. Plethora
jumped when he saw the now famiI-
lar writing. He flung the letter over
TO his secretary with a curse.
Have the police trace this young
man and stop him, >" he said angriIy.
On the sixth morning the commu-
nicatiOn changed its nature. Mr. A.
L. now had the honor to request the
felicity of a position as Mr.. PlethO-
ra's private secretary. On the sew
enth he was quite menaCing. IN
less the position were forthcoming
A. L. would be obliged to remind Mr..
Plethora of his application
During the next two weeks Mr..
Plethora flung away the letters un-
opened. Yet he knew that his mind
was sUbcOnsciously searching out
the strong, upright characters upon
tho nnvo1Opa IIn yuoC oOn OvoI tbof
The day book., 1916-06-13

A. l. cajoled for a job, he threatened
for a job, he pleaded for job, he
was facetious about a job. Mr. PIE
thOra cabled his secretary.
Run down and arrest anonymous
writer before return, or l discharge
yOu," he said.
When he got home bundle of let
ters from A. L. was waiting on his
library table. A. L. was becoming
mildly repTOaChful When was he
going to get that job? He reproach-
fully told Mr. Plethora that time was
pressing, and in a year or two he
would have to use haTsher means.
Mr.. Plethora discharged Mr.. Day
and got along without a secretary
while considering applications
Among the applicants was a certain
Mr.. Alfred Lyons. Mr.. Plethora had
not the slightest recollection of him.
Are you able to stop nuisances
from writing to me?" he inquired.
Yes, sir, said Alfred respectfully.
Il shall have to ask for a two weeks
delay in assuming my responsible
ties, though, because I am to be mar
ried tomorrow"
What 90 you mean by assuming
your responsibilities roared Mr..
Plethora. You aren't hired yet.
And you aren't going to be. How
ever, you can leave your name and
address, if that will make you feel
any easier"
Alfred Lyons dived into his pocket
and handed Mr.. Plethora a slip Of
paper marked Alfred Lyons.
l have no card just now, sir. My
plate is being re-engraved with my
new address," he explained The
salary will be $4,000"
Something about the bold, upright
writing attracted Mr.. PlethOra's at
tentiOn. Then, all at once, he knew.
80 it's you, is it, you scOUndTelr'
he said bitterly "WhV shouldn't
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
Summer IS.

beten bic iibli9sn petersbur9er Ste
sesbsri9te, baB bic rufiiihen Sssrf8ds
ren Dor Soliea eingetroffen fsisn, bic
Stabt bon Der 8epDlterung eerdumf
unb In 8ranb ssf9oFsn tpOrben fet
9lber Die -Geueripebr" mar jur SteIle
unb frat alsbaIb In 4ttiOn. 0te ruff
Fiden Siesesfanfaren Oeritummteu
ipisber einmaI NIT uuffuGenher
ShneIle.
Die aGmpfe an Der Weftfront baus
ern fort, bod an fetnsr Stsle TIT q
ben 2lIiisrten eeIunsen, bts beutf4e
Gront su bur9brs9en ober mebr ofs
lotale @rfolse gu erringen.
9ln Der italienii9en Gront bdbeH
bie Sitsrreidif9sunsurtfden Sruppen
perf9iebene Grfolse srrungen, ohus
oaB odour9 Die Situation dber tpefent~
li9 perdnbert porbeE tpGre. Wltt benz
@ormarid Der StuIiener gegen Srteif
iit es aber borlduftg nt9ts setpprben.
Don Der tiirtif9en SrOnt In periieH
unb TN Rautufus Iouten bte Beri4te
duberit siinitts. Die RuHen finb an
Oeri9isbenen puntten NIT grobsn Der
luftsn auriid9etporfsn tporoen unh
Tdeinsn fid ldnss Der gansen 2tnte duf
benz Riidsuee au beftnben.
Die Gage In @rie9enIanb ptrb NIT
iebem Sage unbaltbarer unb Der gdns<
li6e 3erfuI bss Rsides idnn ntdt
mebr fern iein. Inter bem 0rude bar
militGrif9en @ersefpaltisuns 9ries
5enIanbs bur9 bic IIIiisrten I9reitet
bie politif9e 3erfabrenbeit unb milf
tGrif9e Distntesration bes 9anbes
raid poripdrts.
0as ~. srts9if9s Mrmsetorps, bsfs
fen Sauptquurtier fib in Der bon ben
gerbiinbeten beiebten Stabt &aodIe
beftnbet, bat fib. elmer umtIi9en Weis
bung Der beutf9en Sberiten Seeress
lituns entipredenb, rsur 0ispoitttpn
oes borttsen beutT9en OberbeftblB1as
bers geitelIt." Die 9tniisrtsn batten
bieism &orps. fuGls es iid ibnen nidt
anfdltebe, NIT benz elei4en Sdidfdf
seorobt, tpel9es Der XI. srie9if4sH
0iOiiion in Salonitt bereitet porben
1T. Diefe ipurbe bur9 stnen 9olfss
oufTan6, ipie bic aIIiierten Mslouneeu
Iosen, tatfddlid inbeHsn bur9 bic dnf
ibre &afernen eeri9teten frans5iif&eH
Wufdtnensepebre aufgelDF. 0er
Rpmmunbierenbe bes sris9ii9en ".
RprpB bat fi9 benz Dilemma babur4
entsOssn. baB sr iid NIT allen feineR
Eruppeu ben Deutf4sn uuss.Itsfert
Bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

blum ber @erbdltntfe i'm boben ruff
f9en glorben bon Der eeosrdpbtf6en
9eienf9aft In @r9ansel aussefanSt
ipurben un6 bon benen man ni9ts mebr
sebSrt bat, iiub unf9etnenb bon Der
ruffif9sn Rsgieruns oufgsgebsn tpor'
ben. 9ie Iebtsrs bat bic tannbif9s
Resieruns erfudt, bic Sdtfade betannt
au MAIDEN. On Der Spite Der grpes
6itiOn ftanben g. u. RuFanoFf uno
2eutnant 8riilOff. Die Expedition
unter bem Grftsren sing in benz no
torboot ~SereuIss" I'm ausuft, 1912,
bon Spibbsrsen nd9 Roipaia Semlio
ub; BITE unter 9rtiiIoff sinsn Wonat
ipGtsr. Die LETTER. fOGI nidt tn ss.
eisneter DeiTe equipptert eeipefen fetn,
Ra9osm bon isinsr bon beioen 5ipsi
Sabre lang Na9ri9t stnseluufen mar,
fdtdte bie ruiiiidt Ofegteruns I'm
MGra, 1914, bas nortpesif9e Sdiff
~Gelipfe" gu ibrer Rettung aus. 9te
~geltpfe" febrte a4t5ebn Wlonate na4s
Der, na9bsm fie pisls Wouats lang TN
polareis fsftgefsFen hatts, Obus &unbs
bon ben Manui9aftsn Der Grpebitios
men na9 gbriitiantu Surid. Ste
Stdrte Der Mannf9dften iptrb ntdt
anseesbsn. 8si Der RuHanofff9en
Expedition befanb ii9 Der Oeeano'
graph Rut6tn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

SttOber, 1915. funb uno etntge 3eit Bel
ibnen blieb. Der Brief trdst bas Das
tum oss porisen 9eaembers uno TT
bon rGdmp Recefiitp." sebn Weilen
bon bem blonSen Stamm entfernt, be-
rem Qnsebf tiser Rep. Stirling aebn
MlsiIsn Dftlih bon go9burn point uns
fi6tig purbs, absefdidt iporoen. ReD.
Stirling fbreibt, in 8esug auf ote
S9ulbilouns Der neuentbedten Wens
fdsniorte Tei beretts pteI sefdeben, be-
fonbsrs mas ben WOrterf4aB unb bic
9rammatit anbetreffs; bon ben Wdts
tenaie RipersGstimos unterf9teben ii6
Se bIonOen fprudIi4 muir I'm Sialsft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
Grlangt ein 6rafonOla
fit 9erbf anO &inter
Sausbergniigen

unb srfhttt auBsr6em bic 8obuuns unb
lanss absube nit Cuff uno Wtuiif, pis
Don ben srSBtsu ehuitlsrn Der Bslt
proouIirt.
Das Columbia r@elipis4 NIT swSlf
Sthdeu 0s9s ooppslisitissn 65 @snts
R.forbs) Der eiseusu auswabl, flir
$3.50. Sis bsSublsu 90 on nno er'
balten oas Snitrumeut uno bic Rstoros
fOtOrt. baum rs Gents w0asntli9 be-
jableno.
Mabosanie oosr @iden 9aften, bop'
pslter Seoer Wtotor, Saicnstt Gon
Grm. Sin punbsrbar sutes Snitru'
msnt uno alles baS n6tbis-iit. um usr'
9nhste Ssitsn jubauis ,u babsu.
Dritter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
A1tslQ10.
SoffaunsslOie @trren tm armen
Grte9enlanb.
Die 0erbiinbeteH riiden fdbarf aesen
Rnmauten bur-Giliftrta bsn ben
8nlsaren erpbert-D Deitere Gr-
iplse ber .Siirfeu-Sfatnpf an Der
CONNIE furtsefest
Ste Rrtegslage.

9te ausen Der Welt finb auf ben
8uItun sertdtst. mo fih sesenpdrtis
greisniHe bon GROCER Wt9ttsteit abs
ipisIen. Dts Ra9ri9ten iibsr bic
8orgdnse auf Der bonn ariessiturm
bur9tobten 8aItunbalbtniel laffen an
aIdrbeit gar pisI gu tuiiniden iibris.
Qfussnf6etnIi4 bat bis 3snfur br
Iuiisrten tbre Sanb I'm Spiel unb
fu4t na9 Rrdft.n ous Betunntiperben
Der tptrilt9en SadIass gu Dsrbinbsrn.
Srob aIIsr @erfdlsisrungen unb
gntftelIunsen Der Beriate bon Seiten
Der Gniisrten ftebt dbsr beute fdon fef,
baB bts Situation ouf bsm 8aItan
ftir bte 8srbiinb.t.n stne eetpaItis gins
fttse Wenbuns ssnommen bat.
BuIsartf8e Srupp.n baben, tpte etn
amtlt9sr Berltner 8sridt msIbst. ST.
liftrta sinssnommtn. Die ginnubms
Der Jeifuns TT nod bsbeufumer, uIs
bis bes befeiitstsn 8riidsntOpfs Sutru'
fan es esipefen. SoIlten bic Rumd'
men au9 Sruppen unb @efdiiBe bon
Siliftrta mad Sutratdn abseaosen ba'
ben. Inn bisr bte @erteibtsuns gu ftst'
fen, 70 TT Stliitrid bod als Der
itdrtfte S4ub eessn sinen @Oritob ss'
gen BITE Donau bonn Siiben Per seou8t
seipsIen. gts gum gutarefer Grtes
ben bilbete SiliItrta ben nDrbli9en
unb feIteiten punit bes fosenunnten
Teitungspiereds 8ulsariens, unb es 1T
ii6er, bab bie RumGnen tbu, iettbem
iie ibn 1918 ben 8ulgaren abgenoms
men, peiter ausgebaut bdben. Ser
.@erIuit SiliItrias battle 8ulgarien tief
sefdmerat, unb an ibn btng ii4 ote
sliibenbe SOffnung, NIT RumGntsn
einmal tpieber quit gu tperoen.
Sas tit nunmebr burb Die 3uriids
geipinnung Der 6eituns nit ftiirmens
Der Sanb erSieIt ipOrben; fuft bds ges
Idmte @ebies peldes Bulgurten bon
RumGnien I'm Trieoen bon 8utareit
dbaenommen ipprben mar, tit CUR 3ett
6ereits pieber In buI9urif9em 9eiiB.
Wltt Der @innabme BON Sutrafan
unb Siliitrta befinOet iih Der llebers
gang iiber bic 9Onau on 5pet ipt9tt'
9en Stellen Der 9obruofha i'm Wfd4ts
beret6 Der 9dnpnen Der 8erbiinbeten.
SItenita am n6roli6sn llfer Der 9o'
nau, bon no bic 8dbn mad 8utdreit
| fiibrt, 1T bereits unter Seuer senoms
men. @s bletbt ben RumGnen nur
nod Der speite 9riidsutopf Gernos
ippba, DitIi6 bon SiliItria, ipel6er nit
Der Safenfeitung gonffanad am
S6parsen Wssr iiioli9 perbunben 1T.
| Sn bieIem Ditli9en Baum Der Sobrubs
II6a operieren bic RuFen NIT ben Ru'
mGnen aemeinIam Biz tn bic 9egeno
n5rbli6 bon 0obritId berunter. 0ic
3abl Der ruTTIdsn Wittdmpfsr fptrb
ouf 100000 Bis 100000 Wonn ges
Iddbt, uno ibnen iteben NIT ben bull
aartf6en aud tiirtiThe StreittrGft'
aeseniiber. Die iiinsfte 8utdrsiteI
Welbuns. bob bic 8uIsaren ptsosr aus
Dobritf9 pertrieben. tptr6 eemsnttsri
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
SiDeater Sage

fommen iest i9nsn. Sinb Sis uorbe.
rsittt ? Die fhr Mdunsr iino aui osm
erften Stod-oie fur 5rautn auf BEN
5msiten Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
8uagaIOtu S6ir3elt

iuslds Sis gang bsOsdsn nno trosOsm
Die Glements uon suteui Gusiehsn be-
iiten, bic tsbs Srau wiiuiHt. Dt. be-
item Bereates liub benuet In lstaten
unb bunftsn Sarbsn. 9nopf 8hdsn,
@artsl Stils ,pipsO' nit wstB. unO
bas bette pom alien. es iino 9enhgsnos
srose @rSssn, iOsar iiir bic sroBs Srau
ipeldbe 46 bic 81 nimmt. 9roBe Ber'
tie fur 75 @ents.
Swsitsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21
@pitell @Orbdnge 81
So SO oaS Yaar

3ebu psrldisbsns Deiiins. @an3
tpsiB auf sinsr sutsu Qualitdt BON tm'
portirtem 9ies nit eiufahsn Wftttsn (;
Die ueusitsn Stile. ipsSisu fur Bohn'
aimmer uuo Parlor entworfen. Gin
ipirili4 munberburer Dsrib gu s3.9s
oas Raar.
Dritter Stod.