davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
ESTILL COUNTY
Iron Mound

Iron Mound. January 2.-Died the
3Oth Of December at the home Of her
son. Joe Vaughn. Mrs. Julia A.
Vaughn. aged seventy-four, OF paral-
ysis. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. I. Peel Of
NichOlasville. Her remains were
laid to rest in the family burying
ground beside her husband. She
leaves six children, four daughters,
and two sons and two step children.
All were present but one. Besides
her loved ones, she leaves many
friends to mourn her loss but we feel
that our loss is heavens gain. Our
dear mother was true to her children
and her home. She was patient, ten
der. kind and loved us all.-Mrs. Joe
Vaughn was called to the bedside Of
her father. Edgar Conley Of College
Hill. Thursday morning. He quietly
passed away Friday noon, December
81. He had been an invalid for some
time. His remains were laid to rest
in the College Hill cemetery. THE
Lord giveth and the Lord hath taken
away, Blessed be the name Of the
Lord" - Mrs. Charles Hall Of Nor
NAL. ILL.,. who was called TO the bed
side Of her sick mother. Mrs. Julia
A. Vaughn is still with her brothers
and sisters here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
MUST HURRY TO CATCH UP.

Kentucky is making progress with
her present school system. but 1t is
not nearly fast enough. She is SO far
down the line in the list of the states
in educational matters that she must
hurry even faster than she is now
going to merely catch up with the
main portion Of the procession. The
main obstacle to the rapid progress
is the necessity for the chang
ing of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction every four years.
No two school men. no matter how
we'll equipped they may be for this
most important position. can have ex-
actly the same ideas and ideals. So.
while q new Superintendent is striv-
ing to adjust himself to the work be-
gun by the man leaving the Office. or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Brooklyn and Nav York.

An enjoyable and interesting out Of
door game Is entitled Brooklyn and
New York. At least eight players are
required. Two sides OF an equal num-
Der OF players are chosen. one called
Brooklyn and the other New York. A
space IL marked on at one end Of the
playground, called home. Once In this
space player Is safe.
One side retires while the other
plans what to have. such as moving
grass, dressing for n party. etc.-some.
thing OF action each time.
Then the other side is called, and
both stand In line with about I've feet
between them. The side decided upon
TO give the phrase gives the first letter
OF each word In II. such as for moving
grass. IN x" etc. Then each member
Of that side makes the action the
phrase indicates. and the other side
tries TO guess the phrase. and. II Il
does. the other side runs for home. try
Ing not to be caught by any one on the
opposing side. II any one Is caught
he is then a member OF that side.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

The following Is a very exciting and
amusing game. II Is called n bundle
race" and is very appropriate fos q
party:
Several small gifts are wrapped up
In paper and stuffed with excelsior or
cotton waddlng so as TO make them
large and bulky. The players are
each given a spoon and a bundle and
told to make the circuit Of the room
five or ten times, carrying the bundle
on the spoon without dropping II.
The player who completes the
rounds successfully wins the small
prize contained In the bundle. The
others compete over and over til each
has successfully made the rounds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

vey Ramey.-Lester Clark is going
10 move 20 Madison County,. ID.
Thomas is building a chimney for G.
Drew.-Sam Cofrey visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday at Will
die.-Mrs. Orwell Cope is very sick
at this time.-Jim Wolf and Sam
Shearer took their tobacco to Rich
mond recentlys-Uncle Harvey Kin
dred fell and hurt himself very bad
~ last week.-Marshal Swinford and
family are moving to Hamilton, o..
to liveLMrs. Bell Shearer and little
daughter, Lcanor. visited at the home
Of John Jones last Sunday.-Mrs.
Martha Anglin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
I. C.. Holt Sunday.-Messrs. Sher-
man Chasteen. Thomas Croucher and
W. II. Thomas went to Mt. Vernon
on business Friday-p. w. Shearcr
is building a new barn this winter.
James Shearer has purchased mule
and wagon for si50.-Will Ogg from
Madison was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Spinner Abney, on Clear Greek Sun
day.-Eliiah Abney Of this place is
putting up a saw mill and planning
mill and a grist mill together.-Ru-
hin Abney has sold his interest in
store at Disputanta to q. NJ Payne.
They have begun building the pike
near Mt. Vernon.-Times are hard
around this place.-Hurrah for The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
SIOUX CHIEF SEEKS DEATH.

Chicago Fire. Sioul
Chief. 80 years old. is in a hospital
here. expected to die from self.iD
fiicted wound. lie was a survivor Of
the battle OF the Little Big Horn.
where General Custer lost his life. and
a companion of Rain In The Face. Spot
ted Tail and other chiefs who gave
much trouble to the Government in
the 7Os. The wife OF Little Bear,
known as Henry Reako. In whose
home Ogallala Fire lived. found the
aged chief with his throat slashed
with a razor. She said he told her
he was tired OF living. Mrs. Little
Bear said he had been respondent fos
some tims because Of failinG health
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
LINCOLN COUNTY
Halls Gap

Halls Gap. January 3-There is a
lot Of sickness through this part
mostly colds and la grippe with few
cases OF pneumOnia.-The Rev. G. w.
Owens has been very sick but is now
able TO be out again.-BrO. w. s.
Cash is sick at this writing.-Walter
Warmoth Of Highland and Miss Ma
BILE Wright were married December
23.-Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely at Fairview.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
East Kentucky c Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
usess In BY writer.
. Tor pubtsuop but . svNssc Of eeossi plainly

er at this place-Several people OF
this place attended the sale at Bond
William Baker and family Of Berea
have moved TO Annville.-Mrs. James
Angil gave the young folks a party
Christmas Eve night.-E. @. Angel
has bought saw and grist mill and
has il ready for work.-Lizzie Lake
had a candy party Friday night.-A
large crowd was there and all re-
port a fine time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, Jan. 3. - Christmas
passed very quietly here. There was
"a Christmas tree at the Davis Branch
school house day before Christmas
which was enjoyed by alll-Santa
Claus visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Thomas on the 10th Of December and
left them a fine boy.-There has been
lots Of moving in this vicinity; Rob
ert Abney has moved back TO his
fathers farm on Davis Branch; Bob
Shearer has moved on C. b. David
sons farm.-J. Ramey has moved to
the house recently vacated by Har-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

The interesting young couple here
pictured represented bride and groom
leading the wedding march at the an
nual baby show at Asbury Park, N. J.
Also they won the prize in the fourth
division OF the parade. That means. Of
course. that the judges considered this
bridal couple the best feature OF the
whole division. Quite compliment for
the youthful pair. The groom Is bash
full looking as Is usually the case In a
real grown up wedding. while the bride
is demure and serene. That also In the
usual demeanor OF brides. A handsome
couple they are. and they won the
prize on their merits. That's what ev-
erybody who saw the parade said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
SMALL DESIRABLE FARMS FOR
SALE NEAR BEREA

The Southern Land Association Of
West Point, Miss, has several de-
sirable small farms for sale near
Berea. These farms have been TAX
en- in exchange for lands in Missis-
sippi and must be sold. Parties in
terested call on Ulysses s. Wyatt or
J. w. Herndon, Agents, Berea, Ky.
Ad-30.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Walk the Rops.

Walking the tight rope" Is an inter
esting game for indoors. Lay.a piece
Of white Irvine along the floor. give a
person pair OF opera glasses. let him
focus the glasses on the string. then
reverse the glasses. looking through
the large end of the glasses. and try
TO walk the rope" The resulting at
tepapts are often very amusing and n
favor may be given to the one doing IL
best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick, Jan. i.-Mr. and Mrs
Less Shepherd have a very bad case
Of the grippe.-Sam Davis barn
burned Friday night. Mr.. Davis was
moving to Gainesville hut still had
his hay and tobacco in the barn. The
loss was heavy.-Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

discretion OF the leader, who finally
hats at point some distance from the
starting place and calls out, ITO the
goalr' At this signal the players break
from the line and run. leader and all,
helter SHELTER, pellmell. back to the cir
Gle. The player who reaches Il first
has the privilege OF leading the next
run.-Youtb's Companion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

GORDON. THE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN, IS RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE 80. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

which had changed him from a fine
specimen OF manhood to a bent and
emaciated old man. Ogallala Fire had
five wives. but no children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
0wSLEY COUNTY
Scoville

Scoville. Jan. willie Kincaid is
planning to enter school at Berea
January Miss Winnie Rowland
was visitor at the Buck Greek
Graded School Tuesday afternoon
The Rev. J.. V. Lewis filled his regu-
liar appointment at Clifty last Satur-
day night, Sunday morning and Sun
day night.-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Full
lien Of Whitesburg are visiting at
this place-The Buck Creek Graded
school is ready to give everybody a
warm reception since the heater has
been put in-Messrs. Smith. Jackson
and Robert Bonds have recently NOV
ed to their new homes.-The Sunday
school at Clifty has been changed
from the morning to the afternoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Middle Fork

Middle Fork, Dec. 27.-Charley
Summers is very poorly at this writ
ing with fever.-Miss Flora Lake of
Bond spent Christmas with her faith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

GORDON, THE RICHMOND TURK
EY MAN. Is RECEIVING TURK
EYS. TELEPHONE SO. TURKEY
PENS, ESTILL AVE. HE PAYS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Sulphur Spring

Sulphur Spring, Jan. THE New
Year began with a rain in this sec
tion.-Born to the wife Of Arthur
Cole. a bouncing boy. - William
Stewart has moved from George
Fox's place to Arch Brandon
burg's place. l. Will Osborne NOV
ed into the place vacated by Stew
artAWillie Moore Of this place fill
ed his regular appointment at Tai
lega Christmas-The citizens of this
community are proud to hear OF the
marriage of the Rev. John Bowman.
many years superintendent of the
Sunday school of this place. to Miss
Lille Lucas. the attractive daughter
Of William Lucas of Tallega. The
newly welded couple left for Clay
City, where they will probably make
their home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
MADISON COUNTY
Hickory Plain

Hickory Plain, Jan. 3EPall Cornell
ison and wife OF Richmond spent a
few days OF last week with his par
ents here.-Mrs. Creekmore OF Mote
is very i'll at this writing.-Several
young people enjoyed the New Year
social given by Will Isaacs and wife
in honor OF Miss Maud Cormack, who
will leave shortly to enter school at
Berea for the winter term. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Evans were also present
Will Flanery and family will leave
shortly for Mississippi where they
will make their future home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Tyner

Tyner. Jan. 2.-Christmas passed
of quietly with but little drinking
Roy Moore and Victor MAIDEN who
has been working in Lexington for
several months, was home for the
holidays.-John Carter Of Blooming
ton. Ill.,, has been visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity for the
past two weeks. He returned home
Monday accompanied by Miss Lula
Moore. who will make her future
home there+Married January 4.
Everett Jones and Miss LYDIA Isaacs
Of Egypt. We wish them a pleas
ant journey thru life.-Chester Jones
and Judge John Spurlock will attend
farmers week at Lexington this
week, as delegates from Tyner.-Clay
Moore, who has been in Illinois for.
two years. returned home Christ
mas. He stopped for a few days
in Louisville, and was quietly mar
ried to Miss Mary Rought. They will
return TO Illinois in a few days to
make their future home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
JACKSON COUNTY
Huuh

Hugh. Jan. "A revival is going
on at Hugh conducted by the Rev
George ChildressIThe Rev. J. w
Lambert has been called as pastor
for this church during the year
Bertha and Beulah Fowler, who
spent vacation at their home re-
turned TO Berea Wednesday. Misses
Suda Powell and Virginia Alexander
and Matt Baker accompanied them TO
enter school.-Mart Abrams, who has
had rheumatism some time. is slowly
approximations Baker of Tuscola,
Ill.,. visited relatives and friends
here last week.-Tom Williams and
family have gone TO Illinois TO make
their future home.-Mrs. Mary Rog-
nrs Of Ohio is visiting at Rev. J. s.
Alexander's this week. - William
Gates Of Kirksville visited relatives
here the past few days. Next week
he leaves for Mississippi accompan-
led by Jake Gates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Dreyfus

Dreyfus. Dec. 28.-D. w. Webb was
called 10 Whitesburg Monday by the
death Of his father.-Miss Ora Flan-
merry has been quite i'll for several
days.-GordOn Terrill entertained
a number OF his friends at his home
Christmas evening.-Miss Kathleen
,Maupin, who is in school at Cor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Privett

Privett. Jan. I've are having
some very rainy weather at pres
ent.-Christmas passed off very
quietly.-Austin Madden's two lit
the girls, Ida and Flora. are very
sick with pneumonia and bron-
chitis.-The Christmas tree and
program at Gray Hawk Christmas
Eve was a success and everybody
enjoyed it very much.-Mrs. Polly
SpurlOck, who fell about four
weeks ago and threw her hip out Of
place is slowly imprOving-Victor
Madden of Lexington is visiting
home folks.-Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Reynolds visited at Judge Spurlock
last Thursday night and Friday
Lucy Peters is very poorly this
week.-Isaac and Kimber BOwles
are home from Berea spending
their vacatiOn.-Dr. G. C. Goodman
was called TO see Coda Bowles last
week and found her very sick with
nervous prostration and stopped her
from schOol-Farmer Nader.
very old citizen died Tuesday at his
home. He was taken TO the Farmer
cemetery for burial.-The Rev. Viii
liam Anderson conducted the funer-
al service oscar Anfrew and Lu'y
Whirker boil o. this place WIRE
united in marriage December %.
We wish them long. happy life.
Green Hall
Green Hall. Jan. 3.-We are having
a very rainy winter: mails have
been delayed both last week and the
week previous on account Of swollen
streams.-Clark Wilson returned to
Somerset "Wednesday, December 90,
10 resume his work.-Green Wilson
left for Richmond today where he is
taking a Normal cOurse.-Carl Kidd
OF Endee passed through enroute
To London where he is attending
schoolZF. F. McCollum cOntem-
plates going to Colorado soon to
spend the winter in order TO inn
prove his health-COrbitt Evans OF
Beattyville is visiting his sister,
Mrs. PERSONAL---VERY. Wilson at
tended a social at Robert Morris Of
Island City Saturday night trust
The Citizen will have a prosperous
wear this 1915.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
9lrme Hitter.

Sn etpas Ril9 lGbt man Elm ipe.
mig Helm ssfdnittsns 8anilIe auf bei.
b.r StsGle elm penig aisben. idmsdt
ub, OBJ Die WsiId senus grOmu bat
unb eisbt fis burd Elm Sisb. um IL
nit einem 81 unb ettpas 3uder gu
mif4en. SnSpiiden bot man uIt.
badsus SemmeIn, bic aber nidt tIter
uIs pierunOSpun3ig Stunoen iein IOls
len, ubssrisbsn un6 in S6eiben ae.
idnitten. 9isIe S6eiben Isst man
in bic @aniIlsmild, lGbt iis oarin an.
5ieben, aber nidt aufipei6sn, !sst Il,
gum 9tbtropfen, ipenost iie in seriebss
ner. gsiiebter Ssmmel uno bGdt Iie in
beiBsm 6ett (baIb S9maI5, baIb But
tsr) auf beioen Seitsn eOlobraun. Sie
ipsrben beim gtnri9tsn nit 3udsr be-
Itreut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
Senff uce.

Tnn sibt sinsn ssbduftsn gbl0ffei
bo[I WsN nit sirsr balben SaiTs tals
tenn DuFer in zine aaifsrOlle, lGbt ss
gum aoden tOmmen unO fiigt bunn
mad unO na6 sinunbs;nbal6 Sufen
tOdenOss WuHsr binsu. IdBt unsefdbs
aipei Winuten lansfum toden, fiigt
bann elm @i.rtslpfuno in tlsine Stiids
serpfliidts Butter binSu uno IdBt aufs
toden. 3pei Giootter perben nit
einem eBI0ffel OOGI 2ttrOnenTaft unO
ebenfObieI DaFer Usgriibrt uno gu Der
instpif4en pom Geuer senommsnen
Sniee ssseben. Su bisie 8utteriuuc,
riibrt man sipsi Bis brsi GbI0ffsl bon
franaoiii6en Senf. Ober einen gblOfs
fel bon nit sttpas Gffig ansefsu9tetsn
snsIii9en ooer trOdenen Ssnf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
ID MolaffestuAen.

Sine Safe Butter uno eine SaFs
brauner 3udsr lpsrpen gut 5liummen
psrriibrt. bann tperbsn 5tpei Safen
MolaTss, eine saFe Wtil9 lin Der Elm
SssIDffsI 8uting=SOou aufselGit pur=
bs) oaSu geseben, nsbIt einem SselOffel
Snsper, sinem 9ssI0ffel 3immt, sinsm
SsslDfFeI Reltsn unb elm ipenis series
bsne MustatnuB. 9uruuf perbsn
bier gisr gut ssIdIusen uHo nit fiinf
safsn eeiisbtsm Webl Su BEN uns
bern s.riibrt; OisGIsidt 1T nod stipus
WeH n0tig, nm ben Ssis iteif Su muz
den. Cine Saife ROiinen, cine SuFc
Rorintben fpsrbsn nit etipas Webl ses
mif9t unb suIebt binSusetan, aud
nod sine 8iert.l SaFe Bum Obsr ars
rat. Taub cine @tunbe in mdBig
pdrmem Sfen sebdden tDeroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
fir 9aus unN Kiibf.
sEricanbeau

Man ihneios anIbflsiih in bier
Stiide unb ipids oieielben. Damn
betrdufsIs man OieieI6.n nit 3itrO.
nsnIuft. beitdube Iie nit Mebl, eebc
Iis in belize Butter, unb luFs fis ou-
rim sine 9l9teI Stunoe Iungium bra
ten. alsbunn siebs man Elm Pini
todenOes WnFer binSu unO IaFe bas
9anse nit Dem n6tigsn SuIs unter
0fterem 8eeieBen eine 9fdtel Stunbt
toden. Wuu eebe beim anri6tsn ct.
mas iaurs Sabne Sur Sauce.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
RartoffeGtG0Be aus get ds
ten 4drtoffeIn.

Die aurtoffelu tperosn eerieben
Damn Idbt man eins feinseidntttent
3pisbsl in Butter oGmpfen, nimmt fl
nit bsm Sduuml0ffsl bernus unO rO:
ftst burin ssrisbens Weibbrpttrum'
men eslb. Dies aIIes pirb gu Der
&urtoffeIn segsben, ferner sfpei gier.
Sul5. WustutnuB unO etpas Mniu'
ran. Damn iperben Die 3l0be in lib.
Ii9er BeiTs ssfOrmt unO fsrtis &c.
ma9t. Grft einsn nsriu6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

8ebentet: ts fin6 unerprobte.
iuaenoli6e Stiirmsr, es fnO = cure
Rtnber! geoentet: ss fino aItsepors
btnt, pitisrfabrent asbenstdmpsn, e
lab - eure gIterul
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
Uleri6antfd6e Wirren
9tefelben nebmen eine bebeuflide
NIB orubenoe Hprm an.

Die 8ssiebungen apii6en ben Der
Stdatsn unO Merito ipiben ii9 inn
msr mebr gu uuO in gut informierter
Rrsifsn stbt man iid Der 8efiirdtuno
bin. bob irssnb elm 3ufuII Die Sntsr.
pentiOn. bic qrdTOent WiliOn Su Der.
m.ioen fudte, f9lieBIi4 bod nod not
psnbis MAIDEN piiroe. Die Inter.
bunbIunsen nit Generul ObresOn
Dem einarmiseu arisgsminifter Gar.
ranSas. buben tisber gu tstnem befrie.
btssnbsn RsiuGtut ssfiibrt. Gs puroC
spar Elm 9lusslsi6 psrsinbart, bod BIZ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
llrteil liter Serbien.

Ser betannte 1f1tortlqe uHO ppllS
tif4e SdriftIteasr, Der Rei4stussdbs
gsOrOnste qrofeTOr 9ieIIen, idrsibt in
.inem artitel, ben sr Gin Bolt Dor
Dem @eri9t" nenHt: Die 9eI4t4te
T9eint ibre @abI getrUffen gu baber
Sipii9sn Der 9rOBmadt Seitsrrei9'
llngarn uno Dem &leinitnnt Serbien.
9eioe fpislten iie I'm ibre griitena unb
6eioe TpieItsn segsnsinanoer. gtner
bon ibnen mubte aus Dem Stuuten.
Spftem ausi9eibsn. DAB bieies bic
erniibofte abIidt Der Gntent. DETER
rei9sllnsarn esgeniibet getDeien 1T,
iff Isi9t gu befpeiien. 9ie babsbursis
f9e Ronardie rmuii eeaie to eriit, "
I9reibt Ramier in .9ermdnp ano
GaItern europe" 1915. Die @efdi6ts
bat nun au @uniten Der altsn Dornsbz
men Sirma Subsburg eesen Die Bar
Denufirma aaruseorsepitid ssitimmt.
aeiner tpirS Isusnsn, baB Ssrbiens
@plt fpie elm Supferer eesen isin
SdidfaI tGmpft. Die anertennuns
IolI Dem perurteiIten 8oli nidt uOrs
entbnlten tperoen. bob es ben Sob Der
Gbrs ftirbt. Denn mir ni9tsbsitOpss
niger bon mitIsibiser Ssilnabme Der
iibrisen Wsnf9beit bel oiefem truuris
gen S9ouipieI nidts peripiirsn. 70
bGngt es stpeifeIlOs bamit 5uiummen.
bob Die BeIt oen beitimmten Ginbrud
bat, bub Die @ersdtisisit bier ibrsn.
Sang gebt.
Denn zines, 70 bat oiefes 8Olf isin
S6idfol isGbit Uerfdulbet. Ridt mr
neil ss bur9 feline uusrbOrts PrODOs
fatiOn ssssn Oeitsrrsi9 ben Wslttries
entsiinbete = Der ari@ tpGre bod uuf
anbers Dsife uusssbrodeR - fOnoern
our9 fein sunSes 8erbaIten ipdbrsnc
Der 3sit feiner SslbfffGnbisteit. Die
3issGIOfistsit Der RotiOnen mub ibre
9r.nas In ben Sorberunsen oes
StautsfpFems baben. Rad bsm uGs
erb6rten Suantum glutf9ulS. bab
oi.i.s 9oIt pdbrenb Der 3sit isinsr
SeIbititdnbistett auf fi4 esbiuft bat.
berrfdt tsin 3tpsif.I msbr bariiber,
pab bus Tsrbiids gplt in Der sessns
ipdrtiser 3ett bas robefte uuo tptloeFtt
unter ben @OIiern Guropas TT. Gin
primitipss Bolt nit Ttartsn unb uRbes
SGbmbnren Srisbsn, in lebter 3eit uuf
etnen Gbreei3 binaussebenO, Der eine
itGnbige Sebrobung bes suropGifden
Srieo.ns mar, 6ds lit Die Sienatur BEG
ierbii9en 8oltss. 9aB elm fOldes
Bolt unter 8ormunoIdaft seIteIIt
ipirb. perit0Bt nidt eesen unier Redtss
sefiibl. gtuf ole 5dne erfOrbert Die
biitoriide 9ersbtigteit es. limb es
lit hiefes, mas ieBt IN benz Diellei9t
leBtsn aft oes 0slttrisges porbereitet
pir6. Sas isrbiIde 9tftentdt segen
Seitsrrsihsllnsa oab Die 9lufIDiung
oss sroben Rei6ss in rationale tIeins
SsiIe bsSpsden iuIIts, mibsIiidte. SeBt
DirS iibsr BEN 9tusreifsr oas llrteiI
eeIpro6en, uno ss lautst 70, bub et
gang untsr bic &OntrOlIe bss 9lnssgrif
f.nen tommen ipiro. Der llntsrgung
6.s ierbiI6en Stuntes lpiro ourd Die
Union oes Tsrbiidsu Stammes toms
peniert. Tlit ibrer balben Grsibeit
srfauft bic Ration ibre bolle Ginigteit.
S.rbiens broben6ss S6idiul lisgt in
Der rehtsn gntpidlunssIinie Der Ses
idibte unb ssrsidt Der Tation gu
ibrem eigsnen rs6tsn MObl. Sol6s
9ebanten iino sseisnet, ben Ginorud
Der Srusit gu Odmpfen. ieBt no mir
bas 8On Dor Ieinsm 9eri4t feben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
3upprtp m men b.

Ssrr Nii1sr: .R0dten sic uidi
Elm tIsines glnbenten BON uns mitneb=
men2"
Sunser Serr: ~9lber ni9t bod,
Serr MiGIer! SD mill Sic ipirtlid
ni9t beraubenl"
Serr WliiGIer: sga, na, iunger
Mann, nur ni9t 70 bei4sioen! Wlir
bIisbsn ia ounn INNER nod feds
96dtsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

8sitipmunsen OefeIben tpurben burd
6as Wlaatlpprt Gurran5ns uno burf
aIIsrIsi neus llmItdRbs 10 mootfi3iert.
6ab iie taum irseno pelhen pratti=
Idsn Dert beiibsn. Weoer Garrnu5n
nod Sbregon iinb ben Der. Staaten
Defenders freunOlih geiiuHt unb i'm
m.rituniIhen 9OIts islbit fino Die
ameritansr eriinOlicb OerbdBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
TaIf6 berft n Sen.

S9ulinipeftOr: .9ibt es in Sbrem
9orfe aud annIpbubetsn9"
Biirsermsiiter: rRo. uHfere 8dueru
boben lautsr 6eOerbetten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
Retb.

RtHb: -Papu, fpesbaIb f9impfit bu
immer uuf bic SuHsssisIIen9-
Batter: I'D, no = tDeiI i'd feIbf
teiuer msbr biu.'