davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
New Dairy Association.

Manitowoc A new organization
was effected in the county when forty
eight persons signed the charter roll
of the Manitowoc County Cheese, But
ter and Dairymen's association. Otto
Kielsmeier is president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
w,rt BRIDGE Made Accessible.

superior - Superior's fight to have
the bridge across the river to the new
steel plant made accessible for street
car and vehicle traffic will be carried
70 the secretary of war, it was an
nounced here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
snodqrass Succeeds Royce.

Superior = George Snodgrass, Rice
Lake, has been appointed head of the
Superior Normal training department,
succeeding A. NJ. Royce, recently
elected president of the Platteville
Normal school
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
Dr.. w. p. McGovern Dies.

Cedarburg William p McGov-
ern, an old resident here, died, follow
ing an illness due to rheumatism. The
deceased was born Oct IA, 1858. The
survivors include two daughters,
Frances and Catherine; three broth
ers, DR.. P. H. McGovern, DR.. John j.
McGovern, and former Gov Frances
E. McGovern, all of Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
prenare for Convention.

Grand Rapids Early preparations
for the convention of the Wisconsin
Hotel Mems association, to be held IN
this city, have been started and rec
ord attendance is promised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
Ice Goes out of La Crosse.

La Crosse-The ice moved out of
La Crosse harbor and the Mississippi
river was opened to navigation at this
point. The opening came two days
later than in 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
New Academy Head Named.

-, rslle - Sister NJ. Romano, in
~ OF St Patrick's parochial
S,, ~ many Years, has been elected
, ,ss OF st. GATHERINGS academy
\ ss'esSor to Mother Cecilia, who
: On Nov II, 1915.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31

Daniel Hurst, son of Bishop Hurst
of the Mormon church at El Paso, who
ran the gantlet of the Villa lines and
arrived at Ell Paso from Casas Grandes
with the news that 500 Mormons were
trapped by Villa. Colonel Dodd's
troops made forced march in record
time and rescued the colony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
Coop Delivery for Fort Atkinson.

Fort Atkinson-Fort Atkinson is to
have cooperative delivery system to
start April 8. The system will de-
liver goods for six of the city's lead
ing merchants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
'I0trOla Entertains Prisoners.

h. sAS Polnt-Sheriff Merrill Guy
h, purchased a victrola for pris
Ia, - the county Jail. Sunday aft
e.a 'englous services are held at
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
SAYS GERMANS FIRED
ON SAILORS IN BOATS
Ruel Captain Asserts Men Were
Shot After Quitting Ship.

.
Baltimore. Feb. 10. Captain Roberts,
who arrived here to-day on the British
steamer Westgate. tells graphic
story of the sinking of the 1000 ton
British steamer Ruel by German sub
marine in the English Channel one
Of his men was killed and eight others
wounded by shell fire.
81 was bound in ballast for bristol
Channel when German submarine was
sighted" said Captain Roberts "Atter
an hours chase tho German came up
on us and began firing. One shell
struck the stern and passed out
through the deck Some fifteen shells
were fred. ] stopped my engine and,
without waiting for orders from the
Germans 20 leave ship. we got over
the boats with all the thirty-one mem
bers of the crew in them.
zone boat was fred upon by the sub
marine crew. and II was then that my
men were killed and wounded. The
submarine then fred six shells into the
side Of the Ruel. which sank in about
thirty-Gve minutes
The Ruel was built in 1912 ~ Tyne,
England. and was owned by Iurnbull
Brothers Shipping Company limited.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
SCHOOL AND CAR
AIR RAID TARGETS
Sea Plane Bomb Crashed Into
Class O. Little Children

London. Feb no. a British on'ciel
statement wa. issued tonight or the
attack or the Kent coast by German
scou,anes on Wednesday, as follows:
"Ihc frat raider appeared 20 have
selected FOR bis target % tramcar full
OF women and children. and the first
bomb fell ON the road close behind the
car and exploded without damage. The
driver pulled up imme i,alely and the
passengers aliEhted. There was no
panic. although the raider could be
plainly seen C.rcliug around at great
height, and three more bombs were
dropped In an adjoining field.
"Ihe second raider made an attack
on a large girls school one bomb fell
through tie roof and exploded in the
upper story, doing some material dam
age. Portions of the ceiling fell into
tho room below, where a class of small
children was being held One little girl
was slightly cut on the foot and a maid
was slightly injured.
Three other bombs fell in the school
grounds, where two exploded without
damage The third failed 10 explode
Two other bombs were dropped on out
lying parts Of the town. causing slight
material damage. A woman received
some cuts on The cheek.
Within few minutes Of sighting
thc hostile aircraft. naval and military
aeroplarcs went in pursuit. but were
unable 90 ovcr.ake them. owing 10 the
preclpitate nature of their flight
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Germans Report Success
Near Vimy-Tcll of IN
foreground Fighting.
BOTH SIDES ADMIT
MINOR REVERSES
Emplacement Of Battery Attack
ing Fortress Of BelfOTt Dis
covered and Fired On.

London. Feb. TO- Hand grenade sc-
lions in the Artois region, with both
.Gcs admitting local losses Of position,
mark to-day's official statements,
French and German.
Tive tcxt OF to-day's German state
mont ls ae follows:
Northwest Of Nimy We captured
large trench section from the French,
and iu the ncighborhood OF Neuviiic
vc conquered one Of the craters pre-
yiously LOST. Ff.y-two prisoners and
twenty-five machine guns remained in
our hands
"Sou.h of the Somme several local
attacks bv the French We're repulsed.
Directly north OF BecquincouTt the en-
envy succeeded i'm obtaining n foothoid
i'm q small section Of our foremost line
trenches.
a Ir.nch mining operation north
east O. Cclles, in the Noages, was IN
successful
ain the course Of the day We con
tmucd 10 make progress by means OF
0renndes iu ~ underground passage
TO the west oi H. Fo!ie," says the
French official statement tonight.
Two German attacks directed against
our positions 10 the west of Hiil l4J
were completely rcpulsed. An engage
mcrt with hand Crenades resulted IN
our chasing the enemy from certain
communicating trenches. The enemy
was successful only in securing "A foot
ing in one Of the mine craters Whlch
we had previously taken from them.
"To the north of the road from Neu-
Vile TO Thelus the Germans exploded
"a mine. the crater Of which we oceu-
pied. i.
tachmcnt of enemy infantry. winch az
tempted TO debouch. was driVen bacS
20 the trenches by our curtain OF hre.
in the course ot various actions ID lhe
last TWO days we captured hity prison
crs. Two machine guns and reVolNiHS
gun. r, o,,
ARTILLERY destroyed @ blockhouse and
bombarded the cncampments OF the
enemy.
"In Champagne. destructive fire
ON the German works in the direc' on
Of the Butte du Mesnil gave excellent
results.
"In the Woevre We carried out 5!
the forest Of Mon,mare on d salient oi
lhr enemy line. % violent bomoardment
which caused the explosion Of muni-
Uore depots.
"The Germans to-day fred two more
shells Of heavy calibre in the direc-
ton of Bclfort. Our artillery IN
mediatcly took under its ire the
cmplacement of the enemy battery,
which was marked yesterday. At the
same time we shcllcd the military
establishments 81 D0rnacn, southwest
Of Mulhauser.'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Zimmerman COrreetly
Quoted on LuSitania

ON February r Secretary Of State
ansing made the following statement
u connection with the Lusitania case:
"All wish 20 say is that this gov
.rnucnt has not increared its demands
tla LusitauIa case. as set forth in
... notes of May l3, June . aud July
doubt yory much ~ Or. Iim-
n.rmarn over made such statement,
euse he must know it is utterly
aisc."
Tts was ia reference 10 state
mcnt attributed TO Dr Alfred thinner
mann. Sccretary for Foreign
Affairs in an int rviow with The Asso-
c.atcd Press published on February ),
81 do not understand America =
course. We had thought the sub
marine issue settled and the Lusitania
question on the way 20 an arrange
.el- had agreed TO pay indemnity
ard al! that when the United States
suddenly made il. new demands, which
t is mpo si. FOR us 20 accept
W W.cn Secretary LGrsinF's statement
was issued The Associated Press cabled
ts corrcspou icut IN Berlin for con-
.rmatiou Of thc phrase attributed 20
dr. Zimmerman. That correspondent
cablcd the following statement yester-
Gay.
"The text of the interview with
Under-Secretary Zimmerman was sub
mittcd TO him and approved By him
before 81 was clbled Regarding the
phrase. new demands u IS literally
exact. The corr sspcnGent Immediately
countered with a question regarding
the nature of these demands, without
.tcitirg any answer"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
HEARTS AND SPADES
TO AID WAR HORSES
Blue Cross Auction Bridge Next
Tuesday Red Cross and
Other Funds Grow.

m aid Of the Blue Cross fund for
horses wounded in the war. an auction
bridge viii be held Tuesday February
29. al the Hotel Bitmore. Among
those who have taken tables aro Mrs.
Henry Seligman, Mrs. Oscar Richard,
Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Winfield scott
Mrs. p. A. Carter, Mrs. Philip sands
Mr.. William Floyd, Mrs. Elphinstone
Maitland, Mrs. +. o. Richards, Mrs. La
Rue. Mrs K. A. Whiteway, Mrs Arthur
Sullivan, Mrs Myron TAYLOR, Mrs. Clay
Bartlett and Mrs. Breese Blossom
Application for tables should be
made 10 Mrs. Elphinstone Maitland, S29
Park Avenue. honorary secretary Of the
Blue Cross fund for New York.
Contributions Of s35 cscn from Mrs.
Charles Dckey and Mrs Francis VI.
Whitchouse are mentioned in the week
Is report of the uptown branch Of the
American Red Cross, 66l Fifth Avenue
Cases of war relief supplies have been
shipped 10 France by Mrs. J.. NJ. Schail'
Hiss Mary J.. Pruyn, the Rutgers Pres
byterian Church. Now York, ami the
Sc.r4dulc branch Of the Red Cross.
Among recent contributions 10 the
American Jewish Relief Commlttee'
which has raised S2,565,357.50, ere:
Omaha Committee, S5,0O2; Cedar Rap
IDS Committee, $1,000; Miuueapo olis
Commlttoc. $1,000; Irene Lewisohn,
$1,000; Portland Committee, sS0O; Gus
toria Committee, 500; North Yakima
Committee. SlG0; Selma Committee,
$1,000: Hoquiam Committee, Si6s1O;
s.. Cloud Committee, 500; Harrisburg
Committee, $500; N.agarS Fails Com
mittee. Sl,2s9.3S; Rome Committee,
S74755; Vicksburg Committee, $1,000;
Douglas Committee, $500; Mrs. ). d.
Billiard, $500
Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer Of
tho Socours National Fund. l6 East
Forty-seventh Street, received yester-
day contributions OF S2,O8l77, making
d total of S137496.J4.
The Lafayette Fund. with heaiqCar-
tcrs 70 the Vanderbilt Hotel, report
contributions yesterday amounting 70
So 62O making % total Of Sili 1852.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
,.,,ria Must Tell Why
Az, ,merican SIS. Petro-
rife Was Attacked.
W DEMANDS" MADE,
LANSING DECLARES
skin Provisioning submarine
NIGHT Be Held To BE a
Relligerent Base.

Vsssine'o" .,. IA
...-. announced to-day th"' "e N"O
81. A-st-c Hungarian rovern-
,a' q, t.-t. ...5or pcurels. 90
-s~- ,,r'''' .......,.o.,,,
..-s.,h sss- ''. "
-, exclamation oi She at,acN oN an
''' ' .,..,-.-. ea Che American
srs'rsh 'D-'
an. steamer Ie..''
The Secretary >a'l P', ,'''
.,s. demands hed been made
rsa'' ''.' -.,..-~-,.rt were .rot
-oa Che vienna 49, ....,
.-s." h., tho. 't WAS ".."'.' ''' '"''''
...s.h.ity thg. tcmA-a3 OF some
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

deliberation Colonel House replied
"Yos" All Of which was faithfully
recorded by the reporters.
"What was the attitude o. the people
Of the other countries you have visited
toward America ."
"Tf you go over there they tell
you" s.
the Continertt'
81 didnt observe anything. never
observe"
~Did you see the Kaiser or the Crown
81 have seen the Kaiser during my
lifetime
"Exacty what r. your mission7'
THAT was pub shed when ! icit y ew
York. ] can't teratc all tho zine.
"Wnl you report the result Of your
Journey 10 the President or 20 Con
gress2"
"I don't know what I shall do"
"Hove you seen any member Of the
British government.
"No.H
"Will you see any Of them p
"f always see them when here, IN
time Of war or in time OF peace.
Have you seen Ambassador Page
"Yes : saw him last night and again
this morning. an going 20 nave DIN
ncr with him tonight
"When you leH New York you nad
nothing % say about your mission.
Have you one word % add 70 what
ros said then
"Not anything
"iIas your tip been satisfactory"
tf ana eaff4fot 20
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
RETRIEVED MINE SINKS SHIP

Paris. Feb lO.-The sinking of the
fishing smack Dupleix, OFF the mouth
OF the Gironde. on Monday. as the re-
suit Of the explosion of floating mine
which had been netted and hauled
aboard the smack. is announced i'm a
Iiavas message from La Rochelle.
The master Of the craft and six
members Of the crew were lost.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
RAID ON ENGLAND
REWARDED BY KAISER
Zeppelin Commander Gets Pour
le Merite for Heroic Act"

London Fel DO The "DaIv
Mails" Copenhagen correspondent
rys that. according TO mes
sage from Berlin. the Kaiser has con-
lcrred the order of Pour le Mcrite
or the commander of the Zeppelin
squadron in recognition Of his heroic
act in dropping bombs ON England on
January 81. Other officers and men
have been awarded the Iron Cross of
The lIst and second class.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Government Organ AS
serts Right 10 Attack
Allied Forces.
REPORT MACKENSEN
ON BORDER LINE
His Food Supply Inadequate
Entente Lands More Men
at SalOnica.

London. Feb. TO- Dispatches coming
through from Bulgaria quote the gov
ernment organ, "Narodni Prava.' Of
sofia, as asserting categorically that
Bulgaria has the right TO invade Greece
for the purpose Of attacking the French
and British troops there. It declares
Bulgaria IS not responsible for the
fact that her enemies have violated the
neutrality OF Greece, and continues:
"Our enemies must not remain where
they are. We have the right 20 seek
our enemies there and destroy them. in
order that they may not threaten us.
at may be hard for Greece 70 see
foreign troops on her soil. but we can
rot permit ourselves 10 be prevented
from defending ourselves. We
cannot possibly permit the enemy %
remain near our border e., must be
driven CUT. We are prepared to meet
a.l possibilities. with the fullest con-
idnc. ln our power 20 win final VIC
l,ry.'
Troops Of the Entente Allies con-
tinue landing daily with artillery"
says q dispatch from Salonica. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen has been on
the opposite front since February 4.
The railway bridge across the Vardar
at Kudova has been rebuilt.
"The German heavy artillery with
the Bulgarian army is suffering from
inadequate food transport"
Rome (via Paris, Feb. 1O.-Prince
William Of Wied. who abdicated the
throne in Albania in 1914. has ar
rived at Scutari, according to a Du-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

London. Feb. 10. The
Amsterdam Courant' states
that the prusslan casualty
lists numbered 40 to ~
show 1889 dead. wounded
and missing and that the
Prussian lists numbered 430
TO 439 show 1880 dead,
wounded and missing.
The total Prussian losses
are computed BY this news
paper as 2,37737S. The
German military losses in
clude also 335 lists Of casu-
allies Of Wurtembcrg forces.
247 Bavanan lists. 248
Saxon lists. 90 navy list' and
some lists concerning German
officers and non-commls-
stoned officers in the Turkish
service.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
ZEPPELINS SUNK 3 SHIPS
IN RAID, SAY GERMANS

Berlin, Feb 10 by wireless % Say
vile. y Y).-The Cologne Gazette
publishes q repor, TO the effect that on
the occasion Of the .ast Zeppelin raid
over England the cruiser Caroline and
the destroyers Eden and Mich were
sunk.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

An official British statement OF Non
dav referred 20 a report in the Co
logne Gazette" that the Caroline he'd
been sunk in the Humber by bomb
on the occasion Of the recent Zeppelin
raid. and asserted that neither the
Caroline nor any other British warshlp
or merchant ship was struck by bomb
at that time.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
UscieczkO Taken. TeutOu
Hold on CzerlOWitz
Is McnaCed.
RUMANiA TO WAR
IF DRIVE SUCCEEDS
Floods Cause Germans to EVac.
uate Second Line Trenches
with Heavy Loss.

Petrograd, Feb. lO.-Devclopments in
the Gnlician campaign, which FOR a
fortnight have been mentioned only
briefly in the official statements. figure
prominently in to-day's news. Com
siderable importance is attached 10 the
occupation Of Uscieczko. on the Dnies-
ter, near tho Bukowina frontier, which
now is securely in RussIan hands.
After successfully resisting energetic
efforts Of the Teutonic forces 20 break
their lines. the Russians have now re-
sumcd the offensive Tncir object is
the capture of Czcrnow.'z. the capital
Of Bukowins. which it is thought would
exert powerful influence on Rumania.
Uscieczko gives Russians q new and
important line of communication and
threatens the position of the Austrians
in the region OF Czernowitz Capture
Of this town is regarded as d decided
step in the direction OF the Russian
goal.
The unusual accuracv and elective
toned in all accounts Of the fighting
which is continuing vigorously on tho
Dyjnsk front. The German advance
guards, which have been attempting
stubbornly TO establish new positions,
have been forced back repeatedly, while
In the act Of digging trenches, 10 their
former lines Notwithstanding their
rorsistent efforts, the line is approx
mately the same as that held by them
last October
London, Feb 10. Significance is at
tached by Russian military commen-
tators TO the offensive movement OF
Russian troops in Eastern Galicia, just
rOrth of the Rukowiua boundary. which
is reported officially from Petrograd TO
have resulted in the capture of Oscie-
czko and the crossing of the Dnelster
20 that point Reuter- Petrograd cor
respondent says the opinion is cN-
pressed that 70 the Russians continue
their movement they viii threaten a'l
the Austro-Gcrmar positions in me dis
trict Of CZcrnOwitz. capital OF buho-
wilma.
According 20 statements made by
prisoners. the correspondent says, the
tosrorate defence of tZornoWitZ uF
the Teutonic forces. which has cosr
them large losses. was dictated br pc-
litical rather than stratcgical consid-
erations, an order having been issued
10 the troops declaring that the fail
OF Czernowitz would cause the immc-
diate adherence Of Eumania 70 the
Quadruple Entente.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

is about 20 issue @ memorandum 20
neutral governments announcing that
hereafter armed merchantmen belong
ing 90 countries as war w th Germany
wiN bc considered and treated as war-
ships
The government contends this meqs-
urc is justified by explicit instructions
issued by the British Admiralty 60 mcr-
chantmen. % cop. of which is said 20
have been obtained by the German au-
tlorl..e- These instructions. IL is uu-
derstooC here. were -hpt the merchant
men should carry guns and attack sub
marines or ght.
l. Is also stated these orders have
counterpart in instructions issued b.
thc governments of other countries at
war with Germany.
Austria Hungary is 10 publish imme-
d.ately q parallel note 90 the Geramu
memorandum. announcing the same
procedure as Germany iu the case OF
armed merchantmen, applicable from
February %.
Warns Neutral Powers.
Ia the memorandum j. is explained
thlt Germany acQuaiuts neutral powers
with its intentions "that they may
WARN their citizens against further in-
trusting their persons or property %
armed merchantmen belonging @
powers al war with the German En-
p'rc."
IL also is explained that Germany
takes her present step ~ view OF what
she cites as secret Instructions OF tls
British Admiralty 20 merchant ships
+o cDDu fire ON Submarines, Germany
further citing nineteen Instances
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11

Rome (via Paris, Feb. IO-Prince
William OF Wied. who abdicated the
throne in Albania in 1914. has ar
rived at Scutari, according TO a Du-
razzo dispatch % the "Idea AazIonaIe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02
Cine G6Pu(oain.

Der foeben abgeboItenen eriten tie
oIogifden priifung in 8ooen bat Iid
nebeR feds SbeologieItubenten gum
erIten MaIe aud cine Stuoentin III
ter3ogen. SbertirdenratsprGFoent Or
libel bat bel Der 8egriiBung Der &an
otbaten feiner beIonberen 9enugtuunr
oariiber Iusbrud gegsben, onb in neue
rsr 3ett in SeioeIberg aud Trouel
iih bem SbeoloQieItuotum pibmer
Sic tOnnen ua6 Ser bersetti1en Der
faiTung Der epongeltI6en Stride spdl
als GeiItli6e nod feline @erpenounr
finoen, oagssen als Reli9ionsIebre'
in ben b0beren S6uloienit eintreten
gtu9 bas 1T i'm Snterefe elmer Gnt
laitung Der 9etitlidsH in Der GrteiIuna
Oes Religionsunterridts ertpiinibt,
neil biefc In ben groben StGbten nit
gttbeiten iiberbiirbet iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02
SemrD SOrn's
NeifaurNnt.
213 Sean Mbe., SCRANTON, pa

auBn ben esR,n @tr6nF,n unl Gisaru,
Csresn aud bic In ttnr pOr,iali6tu btutf6s,
Rtias iubsTtitsttn Spsiltn auf BtrlaHstH ffr
,tri, uns ,par tu ltbr mdbistu prdfsu.
RaufmanHs Witiaesluut i6gltG % esHts
JthsH Samfae Absne parmr eun6-eapn
tuS&tI, Beef a Ia Wpps, ttr.. MI eausfTau
pbsr Rartpaslialat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Der polItommene Gbaratter ertsnnt
nur fid feIbit uls feinen Rt6tsr, Der
6dratterloie Die sanSe 8elt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

auber unferer Iintsn Sanb 9ibt
es nidts 70 lln5uperIdfiises ouF Der
WeIt als eine 0amenubr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Sie MGnnsr ftubieren Die 5rau ipts
einen Barometer: iie tennen ii9 immer
nur auf ben ndditen Sag aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Die srDBtsn Wenfden bdnsen Inn
mer nit ibrem Subrbunbsrt bur9 eine
S4pa9beit 5ufammen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

8tlbung eibt Wa6t iiber bic
Ssfelfduft, ben Stdat. Die @ebtloes
ten finb Die Serrfder Der Ration.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

9te Siameien bdIten 3umpffiI6s,
bic beim &umpf infolge ibrer Dut aus
Dem Nuttgriinen ins 8Iaus, 8ioIette
unb Rote iibergeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

gu einem rein unpartetiT6en llrz
tell iiber bic 9in9e unO Die gretgniFe,
gu Dem llrteiI iiber ben Sa6perbaIt an
ii4 bringt es unter 5ebn 5ruuen taum
eine - adj, nod Iange niht! - unter
bun0srten taum cine!
Sannp Qelpal0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Die Miiab0be in Sogo bat ibren
Ramen nad einem SrGuIein Mifa g.,
bic ieinerSett oem 9ouOerneur BON
Putttamer nabe Itano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Die Srau ftebt INNER iiber ober
unter Der @ere9tigteit. 2tebe, t0eiliss
felt, Seroismus, GroBmut, Gbre -
fie fiiblt Ous alles bortrsffli9, aber bos
Redt bel peitem nidt 70 Ibarf.
Sules MideIet, Die 2iebe. iiberfebt
bon Spielbaoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-02

Der Mann fam ii9 fir einen tDrs
perloisn Gebanten 70 begeiitern, onB
er ibm iein 2eben opfert; fir ole Srau
aher muB Der 9eoante in einem Mens
fhen pertOrpert fein, bamit iie iib bin
gebe.
Otto bon 2eirnsr, aus meinem Get
teltaiten.