davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
9iniiiidlcs, glasarniiiidlcs.

Gin ShIa9licbt aui Sic 9liHuiFs-
doit sic im 3arclrciAe 5errdlt plrlt
bic foacnoc BON 0cr 3etim1 galeu"
cr36blte Sei6idjtc. Danced bciinoer
iirb in Sen mCit ausgcccnrtcH @ll.
Ocrn in ser 9tdHe bon Aleu 3piidlct
gielitidl mo &uilidha &ooisto 5000
Suid 6tibriel mo ueSrcre SoA'
icnoc BON 5doicn IN poaer &crwabt.
pnmA obuc ic0c SIuiiimt Gu6cnoe
Der Sicrc crIicNcu c0en 900 0ciil
NiuQcr uu0 Der @aIte urO Maoauer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

melle Die S4ilocrpng eincs aoiicr.
neln@s an ocr jSront, nlo pie oiecs
SreIsnis iib in @eiit lmo Scr3 ciues
0oloaten pioeripiegelt IS beiBt 0o
j az gllnO 0a iinaS an. SIS frodt 10
nuer lms, als idpe6teu icbmere 81
Srplalten IN Der quit mie cin aroBe5
ea~ lno 9lieieuIerIe itiiuoei oaralli
llao ldliiacn nit idnuercu Sdmieoe.
gu''''nern ooroni inn Niertuft an
euen eden- @londmol IHhg einer
Oaneoeu uno oom cabs bel uns elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

idlo1t imO triigcu iuieru toten 6cIO
6errn nod SouS. SD HuBte inlmcr
al oen Seutnont Ocnlcu Der 10 eil
lieber @crl mar lnO MN, nit eineul
lddcrIidb tleinen God i'm aopb lot
mar gSir maridierteu ipGter ourr9
0aS idone Iol am aonal Der glrOen.
ucn oorbei. IS mar berrlidcs gSetter.
gIuf einmoL tuj bor lleu0iae. bIieo
oles ite6en. 0a borten mir Nluiit.
lln0 ais mir nod g}eupille binauls
ihoten ioben mir Gin 9e0iment in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Nus siuem eoIOatcnbriei,

Su elmer 6eiti6riit, oie pom @riaB-
EsoiolloH oc5 8ei. Suf ,&egtS. G5 sum
@epurtstog oeS &oiiers fir sic Sol.
ooten berouSgegcben porOen lit, iin.
oct lidl and Elm ieiielnOer Solooten.
prlel oen Der idon mebriod eruobn.
le, oidteriid bodbegobtc aeiielidmie0
%emrid Serih aus @}iinden-@loo.
oodl on lcinc 6reilnoe geibrie6en bot.
SSir cntnebmen Dem 9rieie ous5u9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

@araoelielluma, nit Sabnen imo Wtn.
lit @Ieih b0rten mir, wie g&eil Dir
im Siegertron5" gcilHgen muroe.
0onu moribiertcu mir weitcr sIuf
einmal bieB cs salt, 2inic 81 5wei
@lieOcrn Der aoiier fonnut." Siebe
5reinoc Bon Dem glugcn6lid an
ie6c id oic @elt init onoern glugeu.
Sn oieicr Stunoe wuBtc ids nibt.
obntc cs nidt Dob Oicic ShmOc I'M.
DcrgeBlidb oui mciu 2eben eimpirttc.
Obpobl id ocu aoiler mic geieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

botie: 10 re6tc 9lei9icroe por's nidt.
g}im ia, ocr o6critc ariegsBerr -
Die ltntcroifi5ierc lieien bin uno Der
lmO iludJieu ouf Die @riasrelerpiiten,
Oie fcincn &orooeoriii ruorben tonn.
ten fem @epe6r prdientiereM oaun
beB cs @emebr bel SUB. slui cinmal
baltic Is bcriiber. crit Icile oonn it0l.
Ter, Elm 9rauien, oouu Aortc on.
ten OiorqpfL aomerooeul~ vGu.
ten 0}orqen Nloieidtl" Shor
6ortc i'd Oelttlid ole Gimme imo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
EASTERN HEIRESS HAS GREAT EXPERIENCE IN
 REGENT FOX PICTURE
Story of ''The Beast" Takes Eastern Girl Into the West Where She Gets Acquaint- ed with Rough Characters.

The adventures of an Eastern heiress among the rough herdsmen of the West from the basis of the story of the new William Fox photoplay, "The Beast" ro play today and Sun day at the Royal, in which Anna Luth- CT is the innocent little Eastern girl, Mildred Manning, who, on a tour through the West with her father, falls in with Del Burton George Walsh) and is taken prisoner by him. After he fights duel with two other men. He takes her to his cabin, and nurses her back to strength after she has sue cumbed to the excitement of the ad- venture.
 When she is well and strong once more, he sends her to her father, and the tour is continued. Some time later, Burton pays a visit to the East He is wealthy now, and society lionizes him. He meets Mildred, but she does not recognize him in the costume of city life.
 The awakening comes when he ap- pears at masquerade ball in his West ern clothes. Then she realizes who he is, and the old feeling of love returns to her heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

Recent eNrnsures made during pro secutions hy the district attornev of New York City of inconceivahle con ditions with respect to the traffic in girls lend a peculiar timeliness tn "The Little Girl Next Door,, the feature photoplay billed for the Orpheum Theatre today and Sunday. This play is a series of chapters, assembled in dramatic form from the revelations in the report of the Illinois legislative commission appointed to probe the alliance of vice and politics in Chi cago.
 The New York exposures confirm everything seen in this startling photo play and even carry its revelation to a further point. They show that the fearful traffic ramifies to all parts of the country, poisoning the veins of the body polite, running into every city and the smallest villages.
 Political influence in Chicago tried very hard to suppress "The Little Girl Next Door" It was only after hard fight on the part of social reform leaders and the mayor of the city that the play was permitted to go on. Inc fact that it is now in its 18th week
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

at the La Sale Theatre there and that is subsequently has had long run in los Angeles proves its exceptional value as play and searrhlight into conditions that must become krown to the public Crowds have been held spellbound by its graphic showing up of an amazing traffic that has it's fear ful nav open for every young girl that it can lure by it's Satanic de vices.
 So greatly were leading men and women of Illinois convinced Of it's public value that many of them as sisted personally in the filming of the story. In the course of its unfolding appear members of congress, of the Illinois legislature, of the investigat- ing body from whose report it was built up, the mayor and chief of police of Chicago, and many distinguished social welfare workers of that city.
 At private showing of ''The Little Girl Next Door" in Los Angeles, this play, sensational as it necessarily is, was praised not only for it's interest but for it's great potential and public value by ministers, educators, city mothers and others who were invited to the show.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
 DEFENDED BY SHAFROTH

LARAMIE, Wyo.. Oct 6-Senator John F. Shafroth, in an address here tonight, defended the Underwood tar if law and said that America had nothing to fear from an industrial in vasion of the United States at the close of the war, since the deatl and disablement of European laborers on battle-felds would cause a scarcity ol labor and production. He also de clared that the Democratic party had enacted into law all the demands oi the Prog- essive platform Of 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
LONE CANADIAN WOUNDED, CAPTURES
 SIXTY TWO GERMANS
At Least Canada Hears So Story Makes Great Hero of Flucky Private, who Daunts Whole German Army.
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 OTTAWA, Oct. 6.-The exploit of a wounded Canadian private who leaped from his trench, killed and wounded many Germans and compelled 62 oth- CTS to surrender, is described in a dispatch received here today from Canadian headquarters in France. The communication states that the bravery of the unnamed private made it pos sible for his battalion to capture 800 yards of trenches at a critical moment in the general attack. Since their offensive began, the Canadians have wrested nearly 30 square miles of ter Titory from the Germans.
 In consequence of the repulse of patrols, the communication continued, the Canadian lines were advanced to positions nearly 1000 yards farther or forward Fierce attacks and counter attacks ensued from the German trenches and the Canadians came off victors.
 Describing the action of the wound ed private, the dispatch said:
 The most aggressive gallantry was dispayed by private belonging to the Edmonton battalion. He was taking part in a bombing attack when the advance was arrested and the supply of bombs exhausted. Although one of his fingers had been blown away at the second joint by German bomb, he jumped out of the trench and ran along the outside, firing at point blank range at the enemy, killing and wound ing many of them. The remainder, 62 in number, thinking themselves about to be cut off, thereupon sur rendered. He took the men and escorted them across the open ground under heavy fire to a support trench, and then returned and reported him self for duty Co his commander, be. fore his wound had been dressed. This action undoubtedly made it pos sible for the battalion to capture and hold 25O yards of trenches at a critical moment"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
FAIRBANKS TOURS
 PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 6.-Charles w. Fairbanks, Republican candidate for vice president, brought to a close a busy day spent in touring Oregon from south to north with an address nere tonight before a crowd that packed the Armory of the Oregon Ma tional Guard.
 NIT. Fairbanks reception at the Armory was warm and his discussion of the campaign was much applauded. He left at midnight for Seattle
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL LATE STARTING
(By Review Leased Wire)

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Only one Rocky Mountain intercollegiate conference football game is scheduled to be played tomorrow, the University of Colorado and the University of Wy oming at Laramie. Interest has been taken in an intersectional contest at Colorado Springs, where the Univer- sity of New Mexico and Colorado meet for the first time. Tomorrow's game
 will be the opening contest of the
 season for the University of Colorado and the strength which the new coaches of the elevens have been able
 to inject into the team is expected to make their first game a stiff combat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
MISSOURI VALLEY
 FOOTBALL IS ON
Nebraska and Illinois Univer- sities Clash at Urbana In
 First Big Game.
(Hy Review Leased Wire.)

KANSAS CITY, Oct 6.-With the games tomorrow, all of the football teams of the Missouri Valley confer ence will have opened their 1916 sea son and the chase for the valley title, now held by Nebraska again will be fully under way. All conference elev- ems will play tomorrow, excepting the Kansas Aggies, who met Southwest ern at Manhattan today. Nebraska, Missouri and Washington will open their schedules with games on their home grounds, the Cornhuskers play ing Drake between the two first con ference games, the Tigers contesting with Central College of Fayette and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

the St. Louis squad meeting Rose Polytechnic. Ames will play High land Park at Ames.
 Kansas will go to Urbana tomorrow to play Illinois in one of the few con tests between members of the big nine and the valley conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07
Declaration of
 Principles

The undersigned residents and taxpayers of the War ren District hereby enroll themselves members of the Citizens Protective League the purpose of which shall order and enforce law reduce and to foster and protect the best interests of the district with out discrimination against any because of his mem bership or non-membershp in any organization ciety.
 Persons desiring to sign this declaration and become members of the Citizens Protective League, find list for signature at any business house of member of the League.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-07

This photograph, taken a few days ago while President Wilson was de- livering an address, shows the Demo- cratic standard-bearer in character istic pose. While the president has announced his determination to ad- dress only non-partisan gatherings, he does not hesitate to defend his course and to praise the Democratic congress for the laws it has put on tho statute books. At Baltimore he declared that the new tariff commits sion, the trade commission, the fed eral reserve act. the shipping act and similar measures were opening up new era for American business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03

The idea that her child must be
a wOnder-child became an obsessiOn
with her The mother says her pray
er seemed to be answered when her
son astOnished the world with his
genius for statistics.
The boy could not learn a living;
there are few jobs for statistical won
ders. He busted himself writing let
tiers, the. police say, letters telling of
crimes and of weird performances of
physical strength.
His brother Roy, also a genius for
figures, shared his brothers letter
writing mania, according to the au-
thorities. The letters, it is charged,
were scattered through Denver and
some were sent to President Wilson
and other prominent men.
To Mrs. Smiths explanation of
prenatal influence the eugenists add
their own explanatiOn-that the boy
is the offspring of an uneUgenic mar
Tiage. His parents were past middle
age when he was born, and he inner
tied weak body.
Smith could give the population of
every city in the world over 10000;
the lengths of all the rivers; the
heights of all the mountains; the
number of miles Of railroad; the num-
Der of farms and the population by
nationality in each state of the union;
the population of every city in the
United States over 10000.
Because the letter "S," on a type
writer the police say the Smith boys
used, was out of alignment, they
were arrested.
On addresses on the letters it was
noticed the letter IS" fell below the
line of other letters. The police say
the same thing occurred on a type
writer used by the Smith boys.
And now the boy who has been
called the Human Encyclopedia"
the boy known to possess this re-
MARIA bTn uamOTv iS fO IIOdnroO q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
-O-O
MOVIE GOSSIP

Little Mary Anderson, Vitagraph
ingenue, was recently married to
Phinny Goodfriend, a cameraman at
the Western studios.
VIM. Gillette, noted stage star,
has signed with Essanay for screen
production of Sherlock Holmes
and Secret Service"
Nobert Myers, Kerrigan's "ViI-
lain," and J. Francis Mcdonald, hus-
band of Mae Busch, have left the
Universal for the Signal studios.
Ruth Stonehouse, for several years
leading lady with the Essanay stu
dos, has joined the Famous Players.
She is one of the most popular of the
photoplay stars. On her way east re-
Gently she appeared in person in a
number of theaterss !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-03
Rabbi 5tePher5 S. Wise

Dr.. Wise, noted New York rabbi,
is one of several Jewish leaders ar
ranging an international Jewish con-
gress to outline a worldwide pro-
gram of relief for oppressed Jewish
people, especially those in the war
zones. The congress will meet in
Washington.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
..KaiHfr hrrtarl1rH = nlttrr @annr'

9tus Ser6ien I6reibt elm srissss
tsilnebmer:
9ur9 bic ungefpG6nli9 i9neIIe
gaieOer5pinguns oes isr6iI9sn Sseres
1T audi benz bo9miitigen StplS Der
3ipiI6sp0lteruns Elm nirtiamsr
OGmpfer nufseiebt porben. uebsrs
al 1T unter benz 3pons Der 8srbdIt>
niiIe bic ierbi9e Slasse einsssogen
unb an ibrer Ste[e bos ipsiBe Su9,
ienes Symbol friebfsrtiser @eIins
nung. an Saus unb Sof anse6ro9t
porosn. gluBerbem trnssn Die ous
irgenbeinem 9runbe ni9t interniers
ten MGnner unb Siinslinse cine fpeis
BE 9inbe nm ben linten arm, nm
baour9 gum 4usbrud 5u brineen,
baB iie ni9ts 8OIes sssen ibre 9eIiss
ger i'm S9ilbe fiibren. Sreili6 borf
man nit einiger 8eItimmtbeit bes
baupten, OaB bieIes 3urI9autrassn
oes nerltrolen 9lb5ei6ens in ben als
lermeiiten Sdllen teinespess Der ins
neren Stimmuns feines 8eiibers ents
ipri9t. @er in Wlienen un6 gliden
gu IeIen peritsbt, ertennt nur gu
balb. bnB iid binter bem GuBern
S9ein Der Srisbensliebe no9 tpie
Dor gliibsnbsr SlnfpenbaB psrbirst.
9roB lit baber bic 1leberraI9uns,
ipenn man inter bieIen unii9eren
&dntoniiten sinmaI einen pirtIi9en
SeutfdenfreunO ontrifft.
Sn benz StG6t9en g. :. batten
unIere Sruppen iiinsit @elesenbeit,
fold einen ipsiben &aben gu bsobafs
ten; Der CUTE Mann perI9mGbte bic
5rieOfsrtisteitsbinbe Teiner 2onbss
l.ute unb griff gu einem pisG pirtIas
mersn MitteI, ii9 ols beuti9freunb=
li9er 8iirssr tenntlib gu MAIDEN.
6atte er Oo9 aus elmer Osutf9en
6elbpOIttnrte bas i9parSsipeiBzrot
umrdnberte 8ilruis &aiIer WiIbeIms
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
lfufIabe, pie gebi6te. qlnetboten unb

aufIdbe. ipis 9ebiats, QnetOOtenunO
@ibe, beren tpertpolle Gr9Gnoung
OisIe auni itbetdtigung ebenio Oars
'tellt, ipie bic bei aller 0eutli9teit
unb bei ollem @inbrinsen ins Gins
Selne bod tiibl uno nii9tern bleiz.
benbs Photographic. gs unterIiest
gelpiB teinem 3ipeifeI. oaB serabe bic
Mals unb 3ei9entunit eine naments
Ii9 fir bic tommenbe 3eit niht uns
tpi9tise AuelIe fir bic Sori9ung
unb @sididtsI9reibung Oes gan3en
gruBen 8rieges unb Isiner 0ur9fiibs
rung. fir 2i9t unO S4ntten insbes
fOnbere 0es S9iibengrabentrieses
iein ipirb. Wir sebsn bier Sipei biibs
fde 5eberseidnunsen in @ertleines
runs pieOer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

ipessn bat man es fiir gut ssbalten,
bic 8somtinnsu neben Der rniiorms
blnIe SoisH trasea gu laifsn. nm ibs
nsn 70 rnebr Si9erbsit unb eine
idnsIlere 8eipssunssfdbistsit gu ges
ben, bns Gintlemmsn Der Rode in
Den 8asentiiren 5u permeioen unb
oergleiaeu. Gs bnnbeli iid, tpie bier
i'm 9iloe erii6tli9, Inn eine 9lrt
SurnhoIe ooer INN Den seteiItsn Rod
Der RdOfabrsrinnen, uno bic Belief
onn9 ipirtt ourduus ,mouffGaia unb
nnitGnoig. Die eriten oisier 8samtins
pen lpurOen nu4 lnebriuO9issr 9luss
biloung ouf ben glubsnitredsn Der
9abn. olio auf Der Sf0neberser, Der
Di!mersSorfer unS Der u6lanoitras
bsnIinis in 9ienit ssfteut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
bindeabHrss WeibnattsboHbo

9lu9 Sinbenburs mar elm aobett
pie anbere unb bic 5erien fir Jpn
soIbene, beiBsriebnte 3eitabf9nitte.
8eionoers srob mar bsgreifIi9erpti,
ie itets Die 6reuOe auf bic Deibs
na4tsferien. lpie aud aus aIten 8ries
fen Oes einItisen &abettleins nod
beutIid gu eriebsn iIt. 2ln @ei6s
na9tspiini9en feblt es 6arin natiirs
lid ni9t. 0a erbittet er ii9 einen
SuIdtaIten, elm UteFer, elm Bud =
rlpom0gli9 Der DaIblGuTer oSer
Bfabfinber". Der Dunf9 na9 eis
mem 9lIbum dber erI9sint bem Srsis
sebnjdbrisen 10 tii6n, bab er Iel6It
orei Jrase3eihen unb 6rsi @sOantens
itribe babinterfebt. @6er past er
gu brffen, boB bic snabsnbrinssnoe
Dei6na9ts5eit tbn in ben Stanb
lsBen perbe. elm on6eres i6Dnes
SbeaI gu perfpirtli9en: Sober 3a0ett
batte nGmItd ous Re9t, tpenigTtens
bas pberite Sad feines pubipinbes
sang nod 8elieben sinsuri9ten ober
ous5uI6miiden, oamit Der eigenen
pbantaite bod aud elm Summsl>
plGb9en 6lisbe. pauI Sinbenburg
trdumte nun BON Der fOIgsnbsn auss
itat!ung, bic er nit ben Dorten be-
f9reibt: rSinten an Der Dunb einen
groben preubii9en goler, in Der
Mitte auf elmer Grb0buns ben alten
Srib nit ieinen 9eneralen, am 5ube
berie.ben cine Meuse fdpar5sr Sus
rem, Dor bos 9an5e eine &ette gez
5ogen, binter ipel6er 4anonen itez
ben, uno bor Der 4ette 5tpei 69ils
berbGuIsr uno Spsi 9renaoisre gu
6riebritbs bss 9roben 3eiten, bod
bier5u feblen mir bic Sa6en; i1
9offe auf @eibno9ten."
glud bic onberen beriibmtsn SSreus
ben oes liebsn -gbriitfeits, Oie Waas
genfrsuben, lpurben Don Dem tiinftis
gen 5elOberrn sebiibrenb aussetos
itet, uno lpenn er uno feline 8riiber
uo6 fr06li9sn Sosen bic Seimat
pieber berlaifen mubten. bonn lieber
tie beiOen tid ni9t lanse onau n6tia
gen, rei9li9 Raibipert pom Gbriits
baume mit5unebmsn. @urben nun
ober i'm 9aSettenbauTe bic 6eiben
Goffer pisoer auf bsr- &Ieibertom>
mer abseseben, 10 pfIesten bic Bril-
Der erunoIdBIi4 ie einen 9onbon m
ibnen SuriidSulaiien. rOa mar oenn
Sitsrn bic 5reuOe sroB, Dab Der
8onbon i'm Softer sefunben ipurbe,
penn gum SItsrurIaub bic 9Offer
lpisOer ous9etsilt fpurben", fdreibt
Bernhard b. Siubenburg i'm 2sbenss
bilbe oes 9eneralfslbmorTdalls. nTpit
Der 8esriiBuns biefes 8on6ons pers
fant ipis in einem Mdrden ole Innse
3eit SpiIden ben 5erien in Elm
Hidts. Die 6erien fIoifsn SuTams
men, lie iparen bic Sieger."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
@9iisensraben. Sn aquareu. IL

S6dbensrabsn. Sn aquarsll, in
Oel. in 8leiitift unb Sui9e inb
8iIber unb 3eidnunsen bumoriitis
iden unb srnIten gbnrdttsrs binauss
Seflattert aus ben WGloern unS sSels
bern, BON ben Bergen, 5liiFsn, 9as
ndlen, um einoringli9 gu ersGblen,
mas orauben III unO ME es Sugebt
an unb bei, ii5er uu0 unter uno Dor
uno 6inter Der 6rOnt. ga, unter
oem Ginflub Der 9eIdsbniIie ipie oar
berdnOerten Sadiage lit iosor mans
der erit pieOer auf bic Sbee gefoms
men, ii4 5eidneriif Su betGtisen unb
oem geI6riebenen Dort aud bas
Bib binSusufiissn. 90 Iino 9leiitift.
Feber unb piniel aar balb ebenIo gss
iualtige S4iIOerer Oes arissss sss
pOrbeu. ipie Ole tauIenbfa4en sroBen
uno tIeinen gsriats, GrsdbIunsen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17


bic 3usfoIss nidt psssn periOnals
mangsls nod msbr leibsn gu IuHen,
bat iid bic @eieaidafr CUR glusbil>
bups bon Srausn uIs 3usbesleitsrins
men uno sur 4bfertiguus Der 3iise
auf ben 8abniteisen entidlohen. Bis
Der .iparen Srduen BEL Der Sp4babn
nur aIs Observation-Disclosures unb
an Der Acknowledgements bei9afttst.
Ra9 benz 9orbilb Der &sl. @iIen=
babn, no 5rauen fdon lonse auf
Den 8abnitsisen tdtis iinO, psrbsu iie
nun ou9 bel Der Spdbabn in ben
eigentli6eu 8etrie6 iibsrnommen. Der
@isenart bes Sdnelbabnpertebrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
NaIz uRd ZeIsbsakHnlt I'm sstiitens
grabeH.

Der aries. Der MilIiOnsn MeHs
Sden ipiebsr gu S6blenbepobnern ses
ma9t, bat inbes ni9t psrmo9t, Sie
SarteFe 8liite Der aultur, bic 8unit.
thnsn gu rauben. Sn Der perI9ieoens
artigiteH Sorm unO @eituGt lit lie
ben MenI9en gefolst in S4iiBsngrGs
ben uno llnterItdnoe; lie balf ibnen.
bieie neuartigs 8ebauiung peri90>
areu, bas rlnsepo6nte pObnlid unb
StRiebbar gu MAIDEN. limo oarii6er
binnus bsbielt 0ie &unit nod 3eit,
ith ou9 fir bic Sabeimse6Iiebenen
80 6stdtigeu. StiSoeEbiider. GtnaeIs
biGtter, 8riefe upo aarten unb
mandes anoere mebr reOen cine pers
tdnoli8e Spra9e bon Der 9unIt i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

berousseIdnittsn unb Ii9 bieTes in
Der 5er5gegenb an ieinen I9mubissn
&itt:I sebeftet. gllIo seI9mGdt itoI,
5ierts er Our9 Die Straben unb ers
bIidte offenbar feline gtufsa6e barin.
ben oeutfden SOIOatsn nit le66aTten
Seiten Ieinen politiIben Stnnbpuntt
tlar5umo6en. Denn er unIere aries
ger in elmer 9ruppe Recommendation
lab, trot er nit freunbIbaftlidem
9ruB binSu. @r pflegte bonn on
feline bilOgeidmiidte 9ruIt gu I9lasen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Sranf ladlt Der 9aiier: Nun gut, es iei,
Sd seb Sud bic Siintpfe sum Sdlnden
@orauf Serr uun SoinSenburs budbe.
gliift
Sid beimp1rts gen NlaiHrien briidt.
Gr bort In ben Siiupien berumitubiert,
Sutiert, frufiert, refusuus5iert.
Gr rei6t iidj bic Sanbe: @erettet mein
Suntpf!
Der sumpf 1T srumpi, Der suHpi
lit Srnnpf,
CT fdludt bic Ruiien nit Humpf uuo
Stuntpf.
ttnb iisbe, tuie berrlidl nm 6at iif ct.
fiiat,
@as Sas 0eiiteriuurt aus bem Sunpf
ibm rntbhllt:
auf bes 2nifers @ebpt, elm e6erHer
gSan,
ttmbrnuit er bic Seinbe iuie SannibaI,
geenst, umbrdnst, um5tuinst lie nit
DfadJt.
@eneralfeIbmarihuG bon Sinbenburs bat
has pullbrudlt
Sunberttauienb perihwnnben i'm Suulpf!
Ser Snmpf 1T srumpf, ber SHnipf
lit Erunpf,
geridbludt iino bic @ufien NIT
0iuuipf uuo Stuutpf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

z.
slud @iiiter @reb mar sIeid babel
limb sIaubte, bab Oies niisIid iei.
Sic breie babten RideI iebr,
BeiI iie 10 fIeibis niht ipie er,
llnb iueiI bon ibreu @drten feiner
gaur baGb 10 gut ipie Yai6eI iciner.
Gle iuoIIten ibu 5uerit perieiIeu
Sanu unter iib ben 9arteu teilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
O1idJarb 8iafatter.

@ebeimrat 9iidar6 8iuitdtter TT bon
Der Shiuebiideh Ntabemie Der g8iiiens
idaften nit benz RobeIpreis fir gbeutic
aiis9e5eihnet porbeu, llnb 5ipar fin ieis
ne 1lnterIudungen Der Sarbitoffe i'm
Yflan5enreid. irsbeionbere oes GbIoros