davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
The Joy of Work
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane)

The Joy of doing ones work is the
purest, least diluted, most permanent, d.
vine, and abiding JOY of which human
being is capable.
There are other joys that are fiercer.
and with these our souls are lured into
snares Of pain.
The appettes have their pleasures, but
behind every one of them stand the dark
constables of sorrow Behind the ban
queter stand repletion and disease, govt
and dyspepsia; behind the drinkers
jovial hour stand folly and excess; be-
hind the browning moment of desire
stand the Cossacks of disgust and NJ
morse ready to charge; behind pride
looms humiliation; behind riches the hol-
lowness OF luxury; and behind life itself,
and its sum OF lndulgences, death and
the grave.
But behind work, rest; behind all good
craftsmanship. unstained satisfaction;
behind endeavor, heaven.
If work be curse of God inflicted up
on mankind for the sin of our first par
ents. as some theologians have contend
ed, then, as shrewder theologs have rea-
soned, the curse of God is better than
the blessing of men.
But work is no punishment. On the
contrary. it is the most redemptive OF
things
He who loves work gains all the favors
Of the gods.
He gets health for there is no purge
nor tonic so efficient TO the body rs
work.
He gets JOY, for the most perfect JOY
Of which We are capable is the forth
putting of all ones powers; no one can do
10 us or for us what we can do for and
to ourselves.
He gets poise, for in loving labor is the
true balance Of all our faculties.
He gets dignity. for man never ap-
pears nober than when he is glorihed In
his work.
He gets praise, for the only commenda-
ton that does not make US feel sheepish
is that bestowed upon Us for good work.
He gets fellowship, for there is no COM
partnership so pure and wholesome as
that of those who work together at
some worthy business.
He gets self-respect, for there is no
satisfaction so unalloyed as the conscious
ness of having done well that which we
have undertaken TO do.
He gets rest, for work alone brings
rest in all its grateful sweetness, such
rs the idler in his FESTIVE hours OF mac
ton cannot understand.
He gets goodness. for il is doubtful II
any virtue at all can be held unspoiled
bv those whose souls are thrown into no
task
He gets faith for all belief in the eter-
nal laws Of goodness comes from the do
e~s and all doubt and despair from the
triflers and undoers.
So for heaven | imagine no place OF
everlasting rest, but of eternal youthful
ness in labor where mo one shall work
for money, and no one shall work Tor
fame"
Neither do fancy it as triumph. For
human blessedness is not found in sue
cess. but in effort; not in arriving, but
in travelling; not in the wages and guer-
dons of work, but in work itself.
Therefore heaven seems to me as the
place
where human power and failure
Are eaualized forever,
And the one great light that haloes all
Is the passionate bright endeavor
Robert buchanan.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Good Old Days and Science.

When you were kid there was a sand slide
at the OF swimmin' hole. and every kid in town
used TO help keep the pot a-bilin'. but now
doctors say you are taking long chance II you
let your youngsters play in a sand pile. unless
IL is sprinkled every "a hours with a disinfect-
ant We move that science and the good old
days get in ring and have II out. Our sym
pathies will be with G. o. d
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

n. however. baby does not show
steady gain or n he begins 10
lose weight In hot weather 81 IL a
sign that something il wrong.
n the mother is nursing the baby
n may mean Chat she had not
suoush milk or that she herself II
not welt - therefore her milk il
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

baby. especially IN
hot weather.
A real healthy
baby 10 not mere
ly O bundle Of fat.
He 10 alert, nve
u and his flesh IL
Arm 20 the touch
instead Of soft
and nabby.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Out Of the Mouths OF Babes.


Little Francis, visiting In the
country. saw . turkey gobbler for
the FIRST time.
Mamma" he exclaimed, como
and see the big red-nosed chicken"
Johanna" commanded a little girl
to her sman brother. lend me your
knife"
Il haven't any knife" replied
Johnnie, and besides" he con.
tinusd. Il want TO use II myself"
LATHE Betty. aged four. had been
sitting very quiet. What are you
thinking about. my desr1" asked her
mother.
II was wondering" she replied,
what becomes OF todays when they
grow up and get to be yesterdays
Tommy" said the mother OF n
precocious four-year.old. II see your
little sister has the smaller orange
Did you let her have her choice. as
I told you"
Yes. mamma" replied Tommie
81 told her she could have the little
one or none. so she took the little
one"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
CHICAGO JOURNAL tpEMocRAT)

Mr. Hughes speech In a disappointment to his
admirers In all parties. lie has been content
TO adopt the old plan of blaming the admins
trstion for everything bad and giving everybody
else credit for anything that has happened dur
ing his rivals term OF office
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Editorial Comment
On Hughes Speech

Following is symposium OF editorial com
ment on the acceptance speech OF Judge husns'
in New York City last night;
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK tribune.

One clear note runs through the whole OF MT
unpbes' speech II In a challenge OF incapacity.
AN indictment OF failure. II Is rightly
an indictment OF Mr.. Wilson's scattering point
NJ view 80 But II would be idle TO
pretend that portion OF the address which deals
with the I,usitania massacre Is satisfactory to
the Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
OAKLAND, CAL, TRIBUNE.

Mr. Hughes. in his indictment OF the Wilson
administration naturally dwelt longest upon
Mexico because there has been committed the
gravest crime Of ineptltude which the admins
tration has committed on behalf OF the nation.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

Such stuff will not be taken seriously by
American pubic--even the most partisan port
OF ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

A Fat baby Is not always Q healthy
baby. Too much fat can be bad for
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK TIMES.

Little that Is new appears In the speech. II
will be remembered he wishes to make the
Mexican question the burning issue so that citi-
zens accused OF APPROXIMATION may have an op-
portunity 10 show their patriotism.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK WORLD.

Mr. Hughes speech Of acceptance Is public
confession OF a candidate who is without an
Issue and without a policy. His policy 10 to b
one OF flrnness . - But what form r.
nrrness to take? War; Intervention7
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
ST. LOUIS oLoeg.pEMocRAT.

Mr. Hughes made n great Republican speech
and a great American speech.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

a meeting IL TO be held al st.
Louis today 10 perfect tho organ
ization Of the National Commercial
Apple Growers association.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Even frst.class phonosraph may
be ashamed OF its record.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

In the sugar debate in the Senate
the other day, Senator Hardwick of
Georgia declared that the Louisiana
cane sugar industry is doomed, tariff
or no tariff, because of the constantly
increasing price of labor. Therefore,
nestle sugar industry at once and
levying a direct consumptive tax on
sugar. The fact is the Louisiana
sugar industry was prospecting until
the democrats began meddling with
the tariff; then eleven factories went
into bankruptcy This consumptive
tax, you will remember, was conceived
by the seaboard refiners' press agent
and lobbyist, Frank c. Lowry. Could
he have persuaded congress into
adopting it, it would have been equal
ly as destructive to the beet sugar
farmers and manufacturers as free
sugar would have been.
If Senator Harwick is right, it is
all the more imperative that the
United States continue to foster, en-
courage and protect our beet sugar
industry. We should not abandon it
because Senator Hardwick has de-
SPARED of the Louisiana industry.
England blockaded France in lS03-4-5
and sugar went to 50 a pound in the
latter country. Thereupon Napoleon
originated the beet sugar industry
which, up to that time, had only been
an experiment. Suppose the United
States should become embroiled in war
and had to depend solely upon the re-
finers; where would the price Of sugar
go?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31
HAD TO PAY DUTY
Sugar Refneries Defeated in Their
Object

During the closing days of April
S5O,000,0O0 worth of raw sugar Ecu
ban cane) was concentrated in New
York, held up there by order of the
seaboard refners waiting for the free
sugar" act to go into effect. The SEN
ate and House conferees were dead
locked, and if they did not agree be-
fore May LIST this sugar would es-
cape duty. However, an agreement
was reached and the refiners had to
pay u snug little fortune to the gov
eminent.
The incident reveals the eagerness
of the refiners to take advantage of
free trade. If they had been able to
get that S5O,O00,00O worth of sugar
into this country free of duty, do you
suppose they would have given the
consumers the benefit of the one cent
a pound saving?
At the same time we are retaining
our sugar tariff, Great Britain was
levying a duty on sugar of 3 cents a
pound. This tax is primarily for rev.
enue, since Great Britain has practi-
cally no sugar to protect, yet it will
undoubtedly have = tendency to en-
courage and promote the growth of
sugar cane and sugar bects in the
British possessions, which has just b.
gun in England.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

production. But there is no mistak-
ing the real meaning of the following
declaration which was adopted with
out debate or dissent:
AT this critical time in our history,
when we may be called upon at any
moment to exert all of the moral and
material forces of the nation, we
respectfully petition the president and
the congress of the United States, to
enact such legislation as will fortify
the country industrially and provide
adequately for national defense.
Ideals are to be commended, but
they should be embodied in effectual
institutions and effective instrument
talities. This nation can best serve
humanity by developing its resources,
conserving its industries and main
tanning a high standard of civiliza-
ton.
1--WE urge timely action permanent
ly to secure the advances made by
American industries during the war,
and to entrench them against foreign
assault after the war.
ave respectfully ask, therefore, for
constructive Legislation in order that
the military and industrial forces of
the country may be developed in a
manner commensurate with the dig
nifty of the country, and the resources
of the nation.
Resolved, That the present acct
dental and temporary protection must
be made permanent by national law
offering just and reasonable prefer
ence to the products of American cap
ital and labor, so that the interrupted
development of the nations resources
may be vigorously resumed. The
more completely America is indus
trially Independent the more secure
are the homes and lives of her people
This great truth, now more self-evi-
dent than ever, demands particularly
the encouragement of every one and
like that of an adequate dyestuff man
ufacture, which promotes alike in
dustrial safety and the national de-
Tense"
1t is easy to see that the practical
business men of the country are alive
to the vital Importance of industrial
defense and preparedness. Wherefore
it is easy to see the reason why the
tariff question will be the main issue
in this years political campaign
National Farmer
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

A friend of mine VINO was the :roud
father of a six-year-old boy, told me
the following story: My youngest son.
Warrior, had been an attendant at
Sunday school for more than two
years. when one Sunday afternoon he
said to me Whose head is bald ::
Daddy, the Sunday school teacher
says all the hairs on our heads are
numbered. Well then. it seems to
me you haven't much Of head for
figures And. OF course. the father
agreed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31
IGNORANCE, INSECT PESTS AND
EXTRAyAGANCE AMERICAS
REAL ENEMIES
Boys and Girls Clubs Promise Elf
cient Army to Go Against In
vading Hosts

The real enemies Of America are
not to be found in Europe, Mexico
and Japan. but within our own borders
in the form of ignorance, insect pests
and extravaganza" says o. H. Ben
son, of the U. S. department of agri-
culture. 1--WE ought to have stand
ing army Of 100000 boys and girls
in our army of preparedness.
an these days of modern transpor-
tation. increasing wealth, multiplicity
Of entertainments, it is well that we
consider the education that points
homeward. The Boys and Girls Gar
den Movement is a back-to-the-home
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

best way to teach thrift and the pro-
per use Of money, is to teach through
the home project work, how to pro-
duce a dollar as a result of the mem
ber's own investment of money, time
and energy. No one can properly
spend dollar until he has first learn
ed the language and the cost of pro-
duction."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

Four-year-old son was told to un.
dress and go to bed without any toys.
for he had been dlsobedient. His
mother concluded. 1T hurts me Just
as badly as 1t does you when / have
to punish you" Son quickly replied:
All right. mamma. let's trade places. -
Exchange.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

Harold was playing with a little
companion, James, under a tall hick
DRY tree. Said James. boastfully: Il
can climb that tree. Huh, you can't
either" replied Harold. Yes. 1 can
climb to the top, insisted James.
Then. flashed back Harold, scornfully:
Who do you think you are anyway!
God Exchange.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31
Cold Water Purlfies Air.

Place a pitcher OF cold water on the
table. 1t will absorb the noxious gases.
Few realize how important this means
OF publication. In the course OF a
short time the air OF the room will be
perfectly pure but the water unfit for
use.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

Tile ideal is in myself; the impedi-
ment, too. is in thyself Thy condi-
ton is but stun thou art to shape that
same ideal out OF. What matters 1t
whether such stun be OF this sort or
that, so the form thou give be heroic. "
Carlyle.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

There was little or none of what
might be called politics" in the de-
alterations of the annual convention
of the National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers, in Boston, April 26-
81 Discussion related chiefly to pro-
cesses and details involved in textile
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

We recently heard a remark by an
old Kentucky farmer which seems
worth entering for the ungrammatical
sentence prize. To visitor he OBJ
served: Them three Miss Perkins IL
three OF as pretty gal as ever see q"
Boston Transcript.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

My wife asked me If a young man
we know was still keeping company
with a young lady we know also.
said: Il guess the only way he will
ever get her to stick to him is to use
fypaper" My little boy said: lis
that how you got mamma ?''-Ex-
change
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31

DON'T FORGET
THE STERLING M.
WANTS FIND HOME FOR FEW MORE THINGS
THEM. IT'S p NJ PROMPT
FOUNTAIN
FAVORITE DRINK-YOU KNOW HOW GOOD WE MAKE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-05-31
HOT WEATHER SPEC
IALS Fox SATURDAY,
JUNE 3

soc Wedgmoir Station
cry, Saturday -------.----25c
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
Bon Der Sabfeite.

Die Charles 9. @onrien Dobnung
on Der obsrsn Broof Stra6e nurbe ON
Samitag 8ormittaa burh Gin Ssutr
,srft6rt, ptlbes i'm Seller entitanb uno
ii9 fhne1 auSbreitete. Der Berlult
bttrdst etua 1000.
Bbilip Shnsiber pon Gebar Gpenue,
bon Der @oulbsboro @is @ompanis an'
ssftsnt, nurbe Donnsrftas yiaht NIT
iblimm jerfrorsnen ssnBsn i'm Stant
Soipitnl auf9enommen. @r rpirb iih
lpisber srholsn. wenn feline 9ompliia'
tiOuen sintretsn.
Der 60 SABRE ulte @briitian Ssin,
non Diapls StraBe trus am Samltae
b6ie Serlebun9en bauon, ole er auf
Dem @lattsis niebsrfiel. Gr bat tins
ssbro9sns Slifte un6 36rperidrammsn
unO i'm ct. Marisn 3ellsr Soipital be-
trahtsts mon isinen Suftano als gra'
pireno.
Srau Gmslia Steinbsl pon Bear
StraBs III am Niontas yiadmittas i'm
slltsr uon 68 Sabren elmer msbrmonat.
lidsn &ranfbsit erlesen. @s iibsrlsbtn
lie ,psi T5Gtsr uu6 piss S6bue. Die
Bsiissun9 erfolsts aeitern. mad einem
Erauerbitnft In Der ct. Diarisn Stride,
I'm SrisbbOf Der @emsinoe ju ylo. 8.
Wis am Donnsrftas 9ia9mittae Elm
Shlitten auf oeni Stafforo Gpsnus
0Issl In ben 9ssn 8ddtrwassn ram
te, erbislt Der 10idbrise linton Siniesfl
pon eenanuttr StraBe siuen Sfdbel,
bruh unb nnroe bann In 9efdbrlihem
Suitanb nah bsm 2slItr Soipital &C.
nommsu. Sein 4idbristr @efdhrte
@omnrb Sale uon Dillow StraBs ent.
Fam nit S4rammen am 3opf uno
S6rper.
Srau @liiobetb Dsmutb pon Pitts.
ton autnue. cine mohlbefannte beutfht
Pioniertn bisier Seite, 1T am Sonntag
yludmittas mad sinw6hsntlidem I'm
mobliein i'm Utter pon 86 Sabr.n pom
Eooe abberufen morben. Die 8erit0r'
bene ftammte aus Slbenbure, Dentih'
lamb. fam 1853 nab Nmsrifa uno bier.
Der. mo fie isitosm Dobnte. 90 iiberle'
ben iis bic G6dtsr 6rau Soispb 3usler,
Sran Pbtlip Robinion unb 5rau So.
iepb SAiel, iomie Der Sobn Satob.
Die 8siissuns fanb ssftern Yormittas
i'm @smeinbsfrisohof ju 9io. 5 itatt,
mad sinsm uOrbsrtssu Grausr6tsnit in
Der St. Wfarien 3irae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
staOt unO Gounth.

= Die U. 3. Bropn GpOtb,fs an
0aibineton apsnue, I'm S6atteu bee
Bcli3et 9auptquartiers. purbe Douuer.
flag ylaht BON @inbrshsrn um Daareu
I'm Wertb BON $40 bsranbt.,
= Srdulein Wtinnie Z. Willer BON
@apouie Guenue uno 2ouis g. 9(arer
pnrosn 6rsitas Gbsnb In Der Bobnuna
Der Srauteltsrn bur9 Paltor Sobn Gus
alS 9ltdlthss @bspaar siHssissnet.
= Wian usrgsiis ni6t bic Rart.nae.
iellf6aft uno Ean,frdn3hsn. meld3e Der
Ssranton Sisosrfranj bsute absno In
Der Bereinshalle abbdlt unb ,u melt,sr
SrsnnSs sinssfiibrt ipsrosn iSnnsn.
= Der 26 Sabr, atte Daniel 8,lI.
elm Wiitgliso Der Slb Soree goli,ei.
manni&aft. wnrbs frhh Mlontaa Utor.
gen In Der 8ohnuns isiuss SGpisa.r.
paters. Sobu !3sto. pOn oielem erIdSoi.
fen, nahbem Die 8siosn In Streit os.
ratbsn uno BEL Usriu4t bate. suerlt
3stO su sridisBsn.
: Na4fOlsenbs Dsuti6s nsrben ole
9sihworsne fur bns 3riminal @srid,t
oisnsn. mel9es am 27. Dtar, anfanat /:
Better 9abn. Srani 8. @elane, Char.
lee 9sio, Dauib Shnur, @sorae Dart.
mann. @briftopbsr 9raft, PbiIip Drill.
Ter, Wtihael Snns, Riliiam @rtinmalo.
Otto Sofmafter. Charles Conrad, @.
5. Sanl, 5reo. s. 8sbsr. @barles 8.
San9e, Billiam &obler, Sobn Reiben.
bad uno @uftau Maisr.
- Sn Der BObnuns pou Ssrru unO
Sran SuoUis z. Stipp on &loge Rom
fano am lseten Donnerfta9 Wtlttaa cine
bhbi6s SOh,sit itatt. inbsm ibre 2od.
ter, 6T1ulsln AnHa g., uno 6rieotld,
M. 9offmann psn Wit. COBB 0urd,
ynfor ausuft 5tidsr oils sliidlihes
9pspanr einssfe9nst wurosn. 9lad, Der
Ssrtmonie fanb elm Diner unb @m.
pfnps ltatt uuo nah oisisr tratsn bie
innssn @belsnie tine Sohisltsrsiie nab
yisw YOrf, Buffalo uno 3sniudp on.
Sls werosn Wittis Wtdrj fi9 in Nit.
cobb bdusli& ntsOsrlafsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
aus bem Dberen Sbale.
(arhbalb @orreiponoen3.)

= Der 36 Sabre alts Sranf SaDus
BON Slppbant 1T uorlssts Wiittwodl
9iadt auf bem Seimwese uou pier mas
firten 3erlen iiberfallen poroen /; nah'
Dem sr ben Ndhtltsbsnoen ssi4lassn.
erbisIt er cine 3ueel In ben Siaden nno
muroe nm $28 beraubt. Bapus' Gu
itano mar our 5sit elm frasli4sr.
- Srau @pu S;0lasia uon TbrOop
puroe am SrtitaA lebtnsstfdhrlt4 ON
3opf. @siiht. Druit uub armeu Der.
brannt. ole ibre 3leibuns our4 cine
msoiiinii1e Diii1uns, bic iie auf bem
Sftn ju5srsittte. In Branb eeitst mur.
'oe i'm Staat Soipital bs,sihnsts nun
tbrsu .3uitauo ole fraslih. 5wei Sim
Der. 3atberine un6 Stsus ur9osip, sr'
bisltsu 3u sIsidsr .3sit aua bDis SranO'
wunben.
: -5wsi 3inoer, Diarp unO anna
Baniosig, rtip. elm Sabr unb feds
Wtonatt alt, uerbrannten am Somltag
furj Dor Wtittas, oils bic @ltsrnwobn'
nnns In Sermpu bur4 .iu 5susr jsr'
fort purOe. Der 6idbriss Sobn snt.
eina inapp bem eleihsn Sdidlnl, fonn.
is absr nod Bsiti9 BON einsm 5susrntbr.
manu strsttft msrben. Die Sisinsn
wnrsn allsin subanls, als bic 5lammsn
ausbra4en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

= Den @bslsussn 5reb S4uls bon
RiOss Rom 1T elm E0htsrlsin ssbortu
Doroen.
Su ibrsr 8obuune an Prsseott
ausnue III frhb Sountoe Srau @bri.
ftian y. Didenbofer i'm alter uon 72
Sabrsn Der Hunseuentjhnouns srleeen.
Die 1eiiesuns fano eeitsru im Dun.
more 5rieobOf ftatt.
= 8aItsr Rsr uUn Siup aue Stra
&c, elm Ssrsmann in Der Pine BrOoi
3e4e. srbielt lssten Dounerita9 sineu
Shd6slbruh, als er uOn elmer frib5si'
ti8 erfolgten Sprenauns getrofen iDnri
be. SIN Staat SOipttal btjtihnsts
man isnen 3uitano als lsbsnssefdbr'
li4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
Der moblb,iouut, Writ Dr Glios

Der woblbeiannts Nr3f, Or. Gtias
o. ROos, LIT Otontas Siadt In fsinsr
SSohnuns on @lag apenus lsbr pl6s.
llh seitorbtu, inbem Ct pon einsm
psr5ihlag befallen murot uno In fhni
Wtiunten cine 2ti&t mar. Or. Roos
mar Dor BEN auful aussni6sinlidb In
better @eiuuobeit. @r mar 68 Sabre
olt nno wiro uon Der 8lttns uu6 smei
Ethteru ubsrlsbt. Die Beilssuna sr.
fOlSt mOrssn 9iadmittas 10 Hins6am.
ton, naH porberigsm Erausroien(t In
Der BObnuus am Uormittas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02

oaB er fie sttUotet babe. elite uaG isi.
mem 3ofthaus on Doo6 Stra6e unb
f&Os iia cine HeuOlueriusel ins reHte
DIR. or muroe In eefdbrlihem Cue
ftano uah oem Staat 9oipital sen0m.
men, wdhreuo oie ,5ran unuerlett nit
BEN S4rtden enliaui.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
8aitsnO oariibsr, psil srui

"'ps"V Vuiuuet, uttt Otuu
Gonp Soiia tbn Bu bsiraihsn usrpsiesrt
bate. sriff Der 22 Sabre alts Sobn
aspoiito be 5rau am 5rsitos UtOrstn
an SDooo Stra6e an. inoems I ibr rid
ltnss fiinf Reuolusri2hIie nathiaats.
Die srfhrsdts Nrau alitt aus uuo fisl
uIsosr, uno aspOiito nabm bieruut an,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-02
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