davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
DIES IN CHAIR.
Before Execution Shillitani Was Crazed
by Terror.

Ossining, n. Y, July l.-Oresta Skilli
TAM was executed in the Sing Sing pris.
on yesterday morning for the murder
three years ago OF two New York police.
men who were attempting to arrest him
for killing man in a quarrel about a
girl Shllitani made no pretense of in.
sanity during his trial, but became ap-
parently crazed with terror in the death
house few weeks ago, when two other
prisoners were executed, sma shed the
furnishings in his cell and beat on the
bars of the door and begged to be set
free.
A week ago he obtained possession OF
revolver, fatally shot one of the keep
ers in the death house and wounded an
other Taking the keys to the death
house from them. he escaped to the pris-
on yard, and, stripping off his clothing,
swan around the end of the prison wall
which extends into the Hudson river. He
went straight TO the Ossining hospital,
demanded admission and was returned TO
prison.
Appeals were made to the governor on
the ground that Shillitani was insane,
but he declared the prisoner was sane
and declined to interfere
Shillitani went to the electric chair
without resistance and before his deaLh
made a short statement, saying he was
sorry he killed the prison keeper and de-
claring that his brain was not right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
Governor Fletcher's offenses.

The st. Adams Messenger commenting
on an editorial paragraph in the Brattle.
boro Reformer with reference to the ad-
ministration of Governor Allen NJ. fetch
er, INDUCES in summary of his Of
lenses; but it has generously omitted
those of greatest enormity in its eyes, as
the mouthpiece of the Central Vermont
railway. Let us see what some of these
offenses were, committed by the governor
in question:
Governor Fletcher's chief offense was
pushing through the legislature acts fore
ing the railroads to bear fairer share OF
the burden of taxation. This was done
BY stopping the use as basis OF taxa
ton Of the gross income, which could be
shifted to roads outside the state con-
trolling those in the state. The taxpay-
ers of Vermont now receive from this
source S240000 more revenue in every
biennial period than before. The taxes
Of the express and telephone companies
were also increased by $4,000, and the
American Express company was COM
PEELED to pay its taxes, although it IN
duced the last legislature to make a
slight reduction in the tax.
Another offense Of Governor Fletcher,
in the eyes OF those whom The Messenger
was his insistence that rail
road lobbyists should cease trying with
greater or less success to dominate legis
lation, especially through the Senate.
Another offense was Governor Fetch |
ers service in promoting legislation re-
garding demurrage in freight, for the
benefit OF the shipping public.
Another offense of Governor Fletcher |
was his determination that the office of
attorney general should cease to be used |
as buffer between the railroads and
other public service corporations and the i
public; and that the abuse of the detec
tive fund should stop His course has
been indicated by the reduction of de
ective expenses from $4,000 benially to
10000 and that the state has not suf
erred from this reduction is shown in the
arge per cent of convictions in criminal
asses secured by Attorney General Bar
ler
Another offense OF Governor Fletcher
vas his response to complaints as to tele-
hone conditions in Vermont. The
,romp elimina ton of the charge for calls
lot answered by the party sought has
more than compensated patrons for the
Expense of the investigation. Governor
action also stopped the promis-
uous watering" of telephone stock for s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01

the promotion of monopoly, and resulted
in an order for the reduction of certain
excessive rates. That this matter has
not been pushed to a full realization for
patrons is not the fault of Governor
! Fletcher nor is he responsible for the
| fact that the order for such reduction has
all this time been held up indefinitely in
the courts.
Another offense of Governor Fletcher
was pushing legislation for state pur-
chasing agent, with the result of saving
taxpayers thousands of dollars as com
pared with the old system of purchasing
by favor from privileged parties.
Another offense of Governor Fletcher
was his interference with existing condi-
tions by demanding better school facil-
ties for the youth of Vermont.
Another offense of Governor Fletcher
was his determination that acts of the
legislature TO provide Vermont with
real public service commission such as
we now have should not be invalida ted
or neutralized by reactionary judges, and
that the people of Vermont should have
more speedy justice as well as more eco
nomical court expenditures.
Another offense of Governor Fletcher
was his pushing through the legislature
of the armory bill to provide different
localities having companies of the Ma
tional Guard with suitable quarters.
Another offense of Governor Fletcher
was his insistence that the court itself
was the best interpreter OF Vermont's
Governor Fletcher made mistakes, as
does every other man in public position
who does things; but nobody can say
that he was not fearless in the perform
ance of what he believed to be his duty
to the high Office he filled and to the sa
cred trust he held from the people of
Vermont-Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01

| trapeze above the sawdust rings and tan
bark arena of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus for more than II years.
Mrs Segrst, the artists pretty wife
nodded acquiesceuce to this statement
And she ought to know because twice
daily she hangs head downward from a
bar almost under the top OF the canvas
OF the big circus and catches her husband
when he is thrown TO her by another
member of the troupe.
Yes" she said, I'VE have to practice
our work all the time. Even in the win
ter after the circus closes we set up our
apparatus and go through our regular
performance"
Lots Of work. good fond and plenty
Of it, very little drinking of alcoholic
beverages and plenty OF sleep" said Mr..
Siegrist, "is a pretty fair schedule of the
life for the aerialist to follow who does
heavy work A man doesn't have to
stick to any specific diet. however. When
an engine does a lot OF work it uses a
lot Of steam and Il Is only by using a
great deal of fuel that the steam is
made. 1t is just about the same prop
osition with us"
Although the Siegrist troupe and
few Others are more or less familiar to
local audiences. the Barnum & Bailey
circus which exhibits in Montpelier on
Saturday, July s, is offering this season
greater number Of novelties than ever
before. More than half of the acts are
performed by foreign talent that has
never before been seen in this country.
4 60 nf - ha
Oriental, spectacular display. Persia. or
the Psgeants of the thousand and One
Nights adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
ITALIAN WAR
REFUGEES BRING
PARALYSIS GERM
They Are Held to Be Responsible for the
Present Epidemic in New
York

Washington, July /. War refugees
from Italy are bringing to THE country
germs which are especially virulent and
are responsible for the present outbreak
of infantile paralysis in this city, in the
opinion Of expert baeteriologists Of the
municipal health department Forty six
new cases developed overnight Thurs
day and yesterday nearly 300 persons
were victims OF the disease
DR. Haven Emerson. health commits
sioner, received telegram yesterday
from DR.. Rupert Blue OF tie United
States bureau of public health in Wash.
ngton urging him to communicate with
American eonsuls in Italy and with the
Italian government, with view to pre-
venting emigration OF persons infected
immigration officials here have been
warned to examine strictly passengers of
incoming vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
RED CROSS APPEAL.
National Society Requests Aid for Sol
diers-Need of Relief for Families.

The American Red Cross, through tn,
chairman OF its central committee, tht
Hon William H. TAFT, has issued the fol
lowing appeal to the American people
for organized effort for aid to American
soldiers, and relief for their families, ir
the present war crisis in the United
States:
American Red Cross. Office Of Central
Committee
Washington, D. c., June 81 1915
with the calling OF many thousand
men into military service new and heavy
responsibilities fall upon the Red Cross,
| in its relation to the army and navy on
| the one hand and to the people OF the
United States on the other At present
these responsibilities are first, to pro.
vide assistance to the medical services
of the armed forces of the government,
by the organization OF base hospitals,
ambulance columns and other units for
the care of our sick and wounded; sec
ond, to purchase, collect, forward, and
distribute supplies for our soldiers in
field, camp and hospitals third, to help
soldiers families left destitute and not
provided for by other agencies.
"For the necessary means to discharge
this patriotic service, the Red Cross, in
accordance with its custom turns TO the
public, whose sympathy and generosity
it has learned implicitly to trust. Upon
the response to this appeal must depend
the adequacy with which the Red Cross
will be enabled to help our sick and
wounded soldiers to soften the harsh
ness of field service, and to meet urgent
needs among dependents at home
in anticipation of such a grave emer-
gency as this, the Red Cross has been
to meet the obligations of its national
charter and to make effective the gener
osity OF patriotic people.
Contributions may be sent to the |
treasurer of a local chapter. or checks !
may be made payable to the American /
Red Cross and sent to national head |
quarters in Washington.
William II. Taft,
Chairman, Central Committee,
American Red Cross"
The publicity bureau Of the Vermont
chapter states:
The Vermont chapter and local organ
zations OF the Red Cross will be the me
liums for receiving contributions of
money from the people of this state in
lid of Vermont soldiers and for the care
If their dependent families. All funds
20 raised will be used to provide supplies
md articles to be sent to the front and
% care for the sick and wounded sol
iiers; also to meet urgent needs for their
dependents at home. The Vermont SOL
liers and their families should be the
irst consideration, and after they have
,een provided for, then the people of
Vermont will generously contribute to
he general fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
TAUSCHER ACQUITTED
OF PLOT TO WRECK
WELLAND CANAL
Question Was Whether He Knowingly
Furnished Dynamite and Pistols
to Won Papen

New York, July l. Hans Tauscher
former German army officer was acquit-
ted yesterday by jury of conspiracy to
blow up the Welland canal
Judge Hand, in his charge, instructed
the jurors that ii they found that Taus-
cher knowingly furnished the dynamite
or the pistols, they must find him guilty
of conspiracy.
Testimony, which ] do not find has
been disputed the court said has been
adduced to show that Won Der Goltz,
sent and equipped by Captain Won Pa
pen, did go to Canada and finding the
canal guarded by soldiers returned to
this country. The only matter of dis
pute is whether Tauscher was aware of
the purpose for which Won Der Goltz and
Captain Won Papen wanted the dyna mite
and the pistols furnished by Tauscher."
The Jury was out 80 minutes. When
the verdict was read Captain TAuscher's
wife, Madame Gadski the opera singer,
and Miss Lolita Tauscher, the defend
ants daughter, swayed in their seats
ana Wept with happiness. Two men
started demonstration by chpping
their hands and shouting in German
but they were quickly elected by court
attendants. Assistant District Attorney
Roger B. Wood and members of the Jury
congratulated Tauscher, who left the
court room Immediately with his family
The indictment, which charged com
plicity in a plot to destroy the Wella nd
canal with dynamite, was returned by a
federal grand jury April 49, last, and
named Tauscher Captain Franz Won Pa
pen, Germanys recalled military attache
Wolf Won lgel, his secretary. Alfred A.
and Constantine Covani Tau
scher has been agent here of the Krupps
gun works.
Won Igel is vet to be tried Fritzen
and Coyani are believed to be out of the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
BOELKE SHOOTS
DOWN HIS NINE
TENTH AEROPLANE
German Aviator Holds Highest Record
Among Teuton Flyers-French Ma
chine Brought to Earth.

Berlin, via London July Regarding
aerial operations army headquarters re-
ported yesterday afternoon as follows:
"On the evening OF june .. Licutcn-
ant Boelke shot down his nineteenth
enemy aeroplaue. near Thiaumont farm.
and yesterday Lieutenant Parschau
brought down his fifth enemy aeroplaue
near Peronne. In the region OF Bou-
reuilies, in the Argonne, a French biplane
was brought down by our snti-sircraft
guns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
NEVER GROW STALE"
IF YOU WISH TO FLY
Siegrist, the Famous Circus Aerialist,
Tells Secret OF His Sue
cess

Keep everlastingly at it, never get out
Of training by lack of practice, and never
quit trying to learn something new
Such is the secret Of success for an
aerial performer, according to Charles
Sieerist who has been flying through the
air, diving and somer=aulting from lofty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
MEXICAN THREAT
TO SEIZE PROPERTY
OF AMERICANS
Carranza Government Intends TO Enforce
Mining Tax Law, Which Is Viz
tually Confscatory.

Washington, July l.--Despita protests
from the United States, the Carranza
government apparently intends to en-
force the new Mexican mining tax law.
Special Agent Rodgers advised the state
department yesterday that penalties for
non pa yment Of the tax during July
would not be imposed but that after
wards fines would be at the rate Of rs,
30 and 100 per cent, respectively, after
August September and October / Out
right forfeiture of mining properties for
delinquent taxes after Oct. | is also
threatened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more all
ments than anything else. 1t causes ca
tarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired
languid feelings and worse troubles,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been wonder
fully successful in purifying and enrich
ing the blood, removing scrofula and
other humors, and building up the whole
system. Take it-give it to all the fam.
lily so as TO avoid illness. Get it to-day.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
Vest Pocket Tragedy.

Jack-Whats the trouble between you
and Bill?
Dick-Why, you see, it was this way
he asked me to lend him ten. / did. He
said, Thanks" / said Don't mention
it, He said he wouldn't, and he hasn't,
and / don't think he ever will.-Puneh
Bowl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
L. B. Porter, Author. Dies.

Boston. July Linn Boyd Porter,
newspaper man and author, died Thurs
day. Several years ago, under q nom
de plume Of Albert Ross he wrote the
:. Albatross Novels He was born in
Westhcld in 1851.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
The Man who Has ! Good Mind

to insure. hasn't good mind II he
doesn't do H. Don't let procrastinatiou
at AZ usher for distress Keep IN mind
Insurance. also Annuities. Consult us
National Life Ins. Co. Of Vt Mutual
). ; Ballard. general agent, Bialto build
ING, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
TO NAME FARM LOAN BOARD.
President Will Send Nominations to the
Senate in a Few DAYS.

Washington, July Nominations Of
the Eve members Of the farm loan board
created BY the new rural credits act viii
Be sent TO the senate in a few DAYS.
President Wilson Is considering a long
list Of men recommended for the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Brooklyn ,, Boston g.
At Cincinnati-Pittsblmg g. Cincinnati
?.
At New York Philadelphia 3, New
York 4
At st. Louis Chicago 3, st. Louis 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
IOWA SALOONS STAY CLOSED.
State Supreme Court Holds That Prohi-
bitory Law Is Constitutional

Des Moines, Ia, July THE law
which closed saloons in Iowa Jan. 1,
1915, is valid and constitutional. accord
ing to a decision yesterday OF the Iowa
state supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
Total Appropriations May
Reach the Sum of
+ $75,000,000
ESTIMATES ARE
GIVEN CONGRESS
The Mexican Situation Is
Partly Responsible for
Increase

Washington, D. c., July Military
appropriations this session of Congress
will mount from the usual quarter bill
lion dollars TO from three ffths to three.
fourths of a billion, congressman est.
mated yesterday as the army bill neared
completion. Leading expenditures, as
compared with previous largest appro'
priations, are.
Navy, $3l4,3s7,843; $l4o.76S,563
Qs9sl.
Army, 2sO,OOO,0oo; slol,974,lo5
l9l6D.
Forts, s25,l2O,llO; $9,517l4 ls9s).
Armor plate plant, S21,o0O,O0O
Deficiency act, $27 ,559,34S.
Totals, 1851 066,S0l; S26l $500.
The figures given are those estimated
by committee members drafting the
measure.
In addition there are many minor bills
which have passed separately. These
probably will total $4,000 900.
The pension act for this year calls for
$l5S,000 000-$6,000, 600 less than last
years figures.
Preparedness leaders declare the tire.
mendous increases of this year are due
largely to congressional neglect of appro
priations in previous sessions. Part ot
the extra cost, too, is declared to be due
to the Mexican situation.
The administration has decided to pay
the whole bill from current expenses,
relying on vast increases in the income
tax, and the imposition of munitions and
inheritance taxes. The proposed bond IS
sue which Representative Kitchn favored
to pay Mexican bills is definitely dropped
at the request of the president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
Too True.

She-Im tired reading these silly
books where a smile always creeps slow
ly and softly over the herone's face.
He-But if it went any faster it might
stir up a terrible dust.-Princeton Tiger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Cleveland St Louis /, Cleveland ..
At Philadelphia New York 7, Phila-
ielphia 0.
At Washington Boston 6, Washington
t.
At Chieago-Detroit ?, Chicago 5,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-01
ALL TROOP MOVE
MENT NEWS is
SUPPRESSED
Secretary Baker Sends Orders to All the
Department Army Com
manders.

Washington, D. c., July Secretary
Baker announced yesterday that orders
have been sent to all department army
commanders to suppress all news con.
corning troop movements.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Grbteil geporOsn gu iein idsint. 0os
0euti9e bleibt trObbem bod bic
Mutteripra9e, in Der iih ale miteis
nanber perItdnOigen. Sn elmer 8Ds
Oenpelle lisgt Oas 0orf. Sas @riin
Der 8Gume biiqt feline Sduier elm.
8ruitbobe ipeibe Wiauern beglsiten
Die serabs, breite 9orfitrabe. 9ars
iiber bintpeg lugen nit ibrer Stirns
ieite oie @ie6el Der einIt0disen Sdus
Ter. 3peimal i'm Sabr erbalten iie
ibr i9mudes ipeiBes &leio. SIN pets
ten SOfraum ipenben bunteI6ldttrige
gta3ien tpobltuenben S9atten. S9os
Der unb Stollungsn f9lieBsn in
frdntiI9er 2lnorbnung bic !6ofanlage
ein. lle6eraa berrfbt Sau6erteit un6
SrOnung. SspuBt iu9t Der 8auer
Iein Sorf aus Der llmgebung berpors
5ubeben, aug ben f9on in ibrer Guts
Itebung berpdbrloiten Wobaitdtten
Der @DlterI9aften Der 9obru0Ida;
nur bel ben ruFiI9eu Iii6ern am
S6porSen Wleer unb an Der Ruielms
la9une tann man Gbnli9e i9mude
0Orfer finoen.
Ser Bauer bat es in benz boIben
Sabrbunbert reger &oloniiation gu
WoblItanb gebru6t - aber barter
qrbeit bebarf Der piOeritreben6e 8oz
BEN, uno nur Der 5dben gtusOauer
0es 9eutI9en I9eint er ii9 Ooll gu
erIdIieBen. Gr bulbst ni9t pauIen
IiiBeu Ni9tstuns, bic Der SiiOldnber
liebt, uno pbne Die Die ein6eimiI9en
Ra6barn bus 9aiein ntdht lebenss
tpert ftnoen. Wtit Stul5 fIidt Der
Bauer auf ben GrfoIs feinsr Dirts
f6uft, auf ben ftottli1en SOf, feline
bIiibenben 5Guren, bic 5lbrei6s Serbe
ieiner Sdafe una bic 3u6t Ieinsr
Rinber unb pferoe, 0ie 0as peite
8ra6feIb beleben. Rur Ibper tanr er
ii6 entI9lieben, feline @trtIdaft ipitez
matiI9er gu bstreibsn unb 10 ieinem
Rudpu4s gIaB gu ihoffen, Der
beute nod gesipungen lit, ii9 burd
Quspanberung onberspo grperb gu
iu6en. g(u9 Der Sbitbau ipiirbe trob
6es rauben Slimas BEL gutter pfIege
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02
~. Ser Debr,t>Scba.
aeufdc guncru fuuOcu bort rHber cine sntnnftsrate

rem gelegenen MGnnertIpIter llsperia
nabe einem in Ieinen Spursn nod
mndtOollen R0merlager uuter IeinGn
@ldubigen lebt. Sn @rOlDaern nit
ormIelisem Strpbba9 bnuIeR bier
unO oo nit Ses uno Surbon ses
I9miidts 3igeuner, 2trier, Die Ser
@OIlsmunO oIs Siirten bs5ei9uet.
9lu9 e6te Siirten 9ibt es nod, aDer
ibre 3obl 1T in Der RumGnen5eit
oGmGblitb tlein geporoen. SdIants
Minurette tiinben ibre Sieolungen
an, in benen belebte 8iertel nit
I6einbar ausgeItorbenen @Obnplsrs
teln abipedIeIn. Seute Iino bic Rus
nGnen Oas berrIdenoe glement. Ne'
ben 9ulsorsu, Serben, StaIienern
unb 9llbanern bebauen lie ben oft
IpGrli9en 9O6eu. Wis iiberuG i'm
Orient, 10 feblen ou4 bier ni4t Gie
i'm Sonosl erprobten Suoen, 9ries
den unb 4rmenier.
Inter 0ieIem 8Oltsrgemii9 Iiebels
ten Ii9 bic oeutIden 8ouern an.
gli9t bt9t bsteinanber IieBen lie iih
nieber, IonOern ba, no gerabe geniis
geno Freier 9oben pOrbanben mar,
TdloFen fte iib in Qlnlebnuug on be-
Itebenos Sisolunsen 5u SorfIGaften
suIammen. Der Rnme bes olten Srs
tes lebt i'm oeutiben 9orf fort. 60
finbet man 6eutfae 8ouern in ollen
SeiIen Der ptelgeItaItigen SobruoIha.
8pn ben SO6en bel Wtolcoci am
Sontt 9sorssurm iduuen Iie binub
nuf bos unobIsbbnrs Sumpf9ebiet
Der Sonuumiinoungen nit ieinen
Seen uno SonGGen. ieinen SdiIfs
un0 8ei6enpiiiten. SIN @aIbse6iet
bsi 9(tmo9ea in Ser norbpeItlihen
0obru0Idu boben iie ben fru9ttras
genben 8oben erIt in miibiamer Yrs
belt benz Dalb abringen miiiIen.
Gr6Ber lit Oie 3nbl peiter i'm Siis
ben, i'm SariOerte, Goseolus unb Gas
lramurot, no 8alo unO Sttppe
einem beFeren 9o0en PGaB ma9t.
IgnOere iinb gang no4 Dem Siioen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

- Sin Grer53ptf den.
fall ereignete ii9 an Der franS0iii9.
I6pei5erii4en Grense 5piI6en 8ep.
rier uno CT. Sulitn. Sin in 9enf
pobnbafter frans0iiIder 9eIerteur,
Der ii9 mad 6rantrei4 begeben battle,
luor Don Der franS0Ti6en 9snoars
merle arretiert porosn. @dbreno ieis
ner lle6erfiibrung mad St. SuIien
gelang es Dem 0eierteur, gu entpeis
den uno iiber bic @ren5e gu tommsn.
Sin Sreitpillissr, Der ben 9sisrteur
OerfoIgt bate, brong eini9e S9riite
ouf Ibpsi5eriidss 9ebiet ein uno
Osrpunbete ben SliidtIins bur9
einen 8niunettiti9.
2aut Ra9ri6ten aus
9eipsig mar 0ie biesiGbrige 2sipai.
ger SerbItmsFe, bic am 30. 9luguit
cr6ffnst pur6s, bic grOBte Der ieit
bem &riegs peranitnlteten MeHen.
Die 3dbl Der 9lusfteller betrug iiber
2600. Die 3obl Der Our6 bic Sans
SeIsfammer tontrolierten auspdrtis
gen MeFebsIu6er unb GintGufsr Bee
trug am sritsn Gage bsrsits $4,000.
Der Grfplg Der 8eronItoItung sins
nett iiber bic Grtpartungen binaus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

@erInae, bieIs 2eiftung gu psrtGsi.
nern, fauben tsinen Intlung. glls bas
SanosIsunterieeboOt r0euti9Iano"
Oaun alien Gefabreu Sum Srob feline
tiibne ausreiie unternaBm, purOe es
ron alien i'm !Safen o.rfiigbaren per-
ionenOampfern begIeitet, bic iiberfiiut
nit glmeritanern ipaien, bic Dem
Sdifie bon Serasn cine gIiidli6s
5abrt lpini9ten. Der @inOrud, ben
oas Gri9einen bes llnterIeebpotss
p0sutT9lanb" ma9te, bIisb fart unb
HaabaIttg. Rudbem Ous S9iff mns
mebr aud feline SeimreiIe 10 ii6er
unb 5upsrIdfis 8uriidIeste. miro ss
bensn, ipeI6s ole 0eu!i6e 2eiItung
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