davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-20
SGdbOdrd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of The South

The Progressive Railway Of The South
Leave Americas for Cordele. Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p m.
1880 m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:11 p. m.
Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
S:OS p. m.
Leave Americas for Richland. Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
10000 a m
Seaboard Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car
on Trains 13 and IA arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. m, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 2:3O a. m.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
2:30 a. m, will be open for passengers
at 11;40 p. m.
For further information apply to H.
P, Everett, Local Agent, Americas.
Ca; c. W. Small, Div Pass. AT ut,
Savannah. Ca; c. r. Sn, 9. +. A.,
Norfolk. Va
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
MRS. RUTH LOTT.
President.

Mrs. Ruth Lott, wife of w. T. Lott,
died of paralysis Monday at 10 a. m.
at her home in the vicinity of Wells
vile. Mrs. Lott was born near
Louisville, Kentucky, October 20,
1898. She died Aug. 20, 1917, aged
rs years, months and FL days.
She with her parents moved from
Kentucky to Clark Co., Mo-, at which
place she was married to w. T. Lott.
Three of the children have preceded
her to the grave. The eight living
sons and daughters are: j. d. Lott,
C. S. Lott, and w. H. Lott, of Hollis
vile, Cal, p. S. Lott of Bridgeport,
Neb., Mrs. Ida McMurtry of Car
thage. Mo-, Mrs. Ola Newman of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. T. w. Stuart
of Gamma, Mo-, and Mrs. ]. S. Mar
tin who has so faithfully cared for
her mother almost all the time since
she has been paralyzed, she having
been helpless almost eleven years,
Altho the other children have not
been with her these late years they
have remembered her in various
helpful ways-that children could re-
pay their parents.
Mrs. Lott confessed her Savior
when 8 years of age and was faith
full Christian until death. The loving
wife, tender and faithful mother en-
dured cheerfully and her suffering
was without murmur.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Shelton and interment at
Liberty Cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
THOMPSON LETTER.

Thompson, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The re-
cent rains have sure he4ped the grass
and corn.
School opened at Hurdle Tuesday
Miss Ruth Mitchell of Hallsville in
the teacher.
w. II. Blythe and James Beatty
sold Joe Considine several lambs at
10 12 cents delivered.
Miss Ada Rutter of near Sturgeon
visited her nephew, w. H. Dempsey,
and family the past week, returned
home Sunday accompanied by w. H.
and family.
Mrs. VIM. Smiley and daughter,
Miss Fannie, of Pittsburg, Kansas,
are the guests of their cousin,
Wheeler Cant, and other relatives
and friends here.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Hopewell Monday night. Rev. Press
er is assisting Rev. Arvin.
Miss Fannie Scott returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Showers, of Rowena.
Miss Mamie Pulls accompanied her
home.
Born, on the 18th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Curry, a fine eight
pound boy.
Mrs. lima Evins of Bloomington,
ILL.,, after visiting Mrs. Alvin Sellars
and other friends of this community
returned home Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Salt Riv-
er Saturday night was we'll attended.
1t was given for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Several of the young folks attend
ed the lawn party at Frank Brenton's
Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha McClelland, mother OF
George and Jack Woolery, died on
| Thursday night. The funeral was
preached at Salt River Saturday by
Brother Schwab. The remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at that
home at George Woolery's. She was
grand good woman and loved by all
who knew her. The entire communi.
ty extends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
RAISE A WAR CROP.
OF Interest To Farmers-FrOm The
Agricultural Extension Service.

On Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day of next week there will be held
in Audrain County a series of meet
ings under the direction of the Coun-
ty Council of Defense at which dis
cussions will be given by represen-
tative of the Missouri Agricultural
College. An appeal will be made
to the farmers to grow a large crop
of wheat in 1918 to meet the de-
mands of our soldiers and our people,
and of the people and armies of our
allies. Our success in the war de-
ponds very largely upon our ability
to meet these demands. Among the
topics to be discussed are: seed-bed
preparation, selection of varieties,
treatment of seed to prevent smut,
combating the Hessia fly, fertilizers,
anu OLhOl LOpiSo vi lhlcI6ol' AL
rangements are being made to hold
meetings at the following places.
Aug. 81, 900 p. NJ; Vandalia,
Judge John H. Gatson, Chairman.
Aug. 81, 1880 p. M; Laddonia,
DR.. w. X. Mccall, Chairman.
Aug. 20, 200 pm; Martinsburg,
j. B. Devault, Chairman.
Aug. %, 1880 p. m; Moline, DR..
]. F. Flynt, Chairman.
Aug. 20, 900 p. M; Rowena, s.
A. Pulls, Chairman.
Aug. 20, 1880 p. M; Mexico, w.
w. Pollock, Chairman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
MEN DISCHARGED.

Upon appeals, the District Board
at Canton has discharged the follow
ing other young men of Audrain
from army service.
L. L. Brice, Thompson.
Eugene Flynn, Laddonia.
G. L. Meals, Thompson.
Roy NJ. Kettle, Mexico.
j. H. Baker, Benton City.
j. T. Hudnall, Martinsburg.
r. P. Crane, Martinsburg.
John w, Merrell, Vandalia.
Grant Irvine, Centralia.
Greed G. Lewis, Centralia.
James P. Ridgeway, Moline.
Stephen H. Bertels, at Martins
burg, who has been sick for some
time, was visited by the local board
Tuesday and permanently discharged
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
MOLINO LETTER.

Mrs. r. Spotswood of Mexico and
Mrs. Charles Davis of st. Louis was
the guest of the families of r. L.
Robinson, James, and Sim Creed last
week.
Rev. Roswell Henderson of Geor-
gia is here visiting homefolks.
Miss Florence Heller entertained
several members of the Junior S. S.
Glass last Thursday.
Misses Blanche and Edna eau
thorn of Mexico visited Pate eau
thorn and family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher were
week end guests of Dave Beams.
W. E. Cauthorn began an eigh.
months term of school here Monday.
d. S. Weaver and Jim Henry wea-
yer of Cant spent Sunday wli:i Il. L.
Weaver here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowherd of
Mexico were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Cauthorn.
Mr.and Mrs.Ira Mayes entertained
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs.
L. spottswood and seveal of the Jr.
S. 8. Class at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Greed were
guests of Mrs. Dick Robinson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Herbert Hoover, National Food
Commissioner, is. as we understand
It, working without salary, without
money and without price, maybe. and
yet there is no man in the public
service right now who has received
more abuse lately than has Hoover
at the hands of our Missouri Senator,
]. A. Reed. Senator Reed says Hoo
yer is in sympathy with England. OF
course Hoover is in sympathy with
England, he is in sympathy with all
the other Allies, too, America in
cluded. He wants to win in the War.
The st. Louis Republic observes that
Reeds attitude toward Hoover is
not the Christian spirit, it is not the
American spirit, and it is not the
winning spirit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hendrix
were out motoring Monday friends
and neighbors took possession of
their home, els s. Muldrow, with
well-filled baskets, It being Mrs, Hen
dirk birthday. On returning home
Mrs. H. was indeed surprised, All
present were made welcome and the
bountiful supper enjoyed by ALL,
Plates were laid for S3. A pleasant
evening with many wishes for flu
ture happy birthdays. A Guest. /.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

The Littleby Methodist Sunday
School held their annual picnic in the
pasture of the superintendent, J. r.
Shook, Friday. About one-hundred
were present and all had an enjoya-
BILE time. The School furnished lem
onade and ice cream for the crowd
and the children were kept busy with
games and contests. Basket dinner
was served on the ground.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
Will GU

be one of those who will help win tie
war by turning farmer and raising
something to-eat -to-sell-at- high-pric-
es? Good! Then 1 have a message
for you! You can find no better place
to raise grains, forage crops, cereals,
sugar beets, potatoes, fruits, live
stock or poultry, than in the territory
along the Burlington lines. You can
ment land (640 acres-think of it, in
Wyoming; or purchase improved land
in northeastern Colorado, or south
western Nebraska, where the elm
ate, transportation and markets are
right, on mighty attractive terms-if
you act before it is too late.
There's no time like the present,
so let's get started today. Write me
about your plans and I'll give you the
benefit of my experience. There is no
charge for this-it's a part of Burl-
ington Service. The company pays
me to help you find what you want.
s. B. Howard, immigration Agent,
Burlington Route, IS @ Building
Omaha, Neb.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
TOM RIDGEwAY, Pres.

The new road law provides that
all advertising signs must be remov-
ed from trees growing along the
public road. There is double
check on this provision, since the
law directs thecounty highway en-
gineer to see that the law is enforc-
ed. Moral: When you want to ad-
vertise, use the columns of The Mes
sage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

This is the month when all road
overseers in Missouri are directed to
cut the weeds and brush found grow
ing along the road side. A drive in
to the country in almost any direc-
ton will show how negligent many
road overseers have been in comply
ing with this provision of the law
Hedges which are not 0t down to a
height OF five feet should be thinned
out and trimmed up, so the growth
will neither obstruct the view mol
shade the road. Hedge rows given
this treatment will yield many fence
posts, and the road will be improved
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
KIRKSVILLE.
Omaha, Neb.

The Normal School opens Wednes-
day, September IL. The people of
Kirksville welcome the students into
quiet homes and add all they can to
the opportunity for study.
Hundreds of boys have gone to
war. Many others are in state and
national service. Their vacant seats
must be filled. The demands for
service outrun all the means for pre-
paredness. Difficult undertakings
in the community and the nation are
increasing.
This Normal School has for half
a century prepared teachers and
other community leaders, 1t issues
elementary certificates valid for two
years, also life diplomas and the
bachelors degree. 1t is well known
In the state and nation. Its graduates
are in great demand-greater than
can be met.
1t is a full-grpwn college for
teachers and member of the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, 1t exchanges
credits hour for hour with all the
approved schools of the state.
1t feels keenly the call of the com
munity and the nation for well
trained men and women. The fac
ulty and facilities unexcelled, it says
to the young. ambitious Missourians:
"Will you not respond to the call Of
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Read every line of the article on
the front page of The Message this
week headed Mexico, Mo-, Man in
the Hands of the Germans-Ship Tor
pedoed-Starved to Death" 1t ought
to interest you immensely. And
then tell us who the DR.. Hurley was
referred to.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

national need and the challenge of
nearby opportunity" "Will you
not only do your bit but do your
dead level best?"
For bulletins and for any desired
information write to the Registrar,
the Field Service Chairman, the
President, or any faculty member.
JOHN r. KIRK,
President.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Uncle Charlie Owens, living at Lit
tleby, had cancer removed from his
cheek last week, and is recovering
nicely He and his wife, Aunt Belle,
are past eighty, but young in spirit,
attending church and keeping H..
touch with affairs of the community.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

w. w. Pollock of Mexico, who is
just home from Washington, where
he and other grain men from differ
ent parts OF the country had a con-
ference with Herbert Hoover, says
that Hoover has the biggest job in
America, next to the task of the
President, and he thinks Hoover
will win.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

The Federated Clubs, NJ. w. A.,
Boy Scouts, w. c. T. u, and other
organizations of Mexico are arrang-
ing to give the Audrain County SOL
der boys the biggest honor stunt
ever when they assemble here to
be off for the Army. Brave fellows,
every citizen of the county should
be here to help show the considera-
ton and obeisance and the highest
respect and regard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
MYERs.TALLY WEDDING.

Mr.. Manuel Myers of Rush Hill
and Miss Rose Tally of Laddonia
were united in marriage Sunday at
10 a. m. in Mexico, Rev. o. o. Green
of the Baptist Church tying the nup-
tial knot. Our best wishes extended
the happy couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Young man, il you are of draft
age and failed to register the Govern
ment is going to find 1t out just
about as sure as you live. The other
good fellows have fallen in line, and
1t is not justice il you do not, too
You are likely to meet compulsion
You may be up against it,young man
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
SHE'S STILL BISHOP.

Mr.. John r. Bishop of Montgomery
City was married to Miss Nettie Bish-
op of Martinsburg in Mexico Sunday
afternoon, Rev. o. o. Green officia-
ting. The young lady did not trade
off her name this time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

The Yelled Prophet in st. Louis
will not give his show this year. The
city instead OF spending $4,000 on
the spectacle will turn over that
much money in the work OF mercy
for our stricken defenders and their
families" There's a good score all
right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
DR." DEANE HELD.

DR.. E. J. Deane, arrested in Mexico
recently charged with treason, was
tried in Moberly Monday and held
for a hearing in the Federal Court in
st. Louis, his bond being fixed at
$4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
UNCLE SAM PLANNING BIG
FOR MIssOURrs BIG FAIR

Every udy duus hSN tOuNh ~ INV
plans that are being made for the
big patriotic and war and navy dis
plays that are to be big feature of
the Missouri State Fair September %
to 20 at Sedalia. Not only is Uncle
Sam working hard at getting this
vast collection Of materials and sup
plies and ordnance together but Eng
land and France and Canada are do
ing their best to help make the Mis-
souri, State Fair big patriotic show
this year. France will send big guns
from the Somne rector, grizzled old
veterans of the Maino and the Somne,
death dealing weapons that have
done their grim bit. England will
send relics and arms and ordnance
from the Ypres and Flanders cam
paigns and sectors, while the Cana
dams and the Belgians will send all
sort of curios and relics taken in
their attacks and assaults on differ
ent salients.
But more realistic than these elo-
quent relics of great battles and cam.
paigns will be the visualized warfare
that Uncle S am and his Allies are
putting on in front of the steel grand
stand. Here will be the intrenched
armies with a veritable No Mans
Land between. over this terrain will
go worming the two great tanks with
their machine guns splitting fire at
the trenches of a dummy enemy
while military planes rise from the
south end of the center field of the
race track to drop bombs on the in
trenched enemy. The tanks will
plow their way thru barbed wire en-
tanglements as the military planes
drop imaginary death in this pageant
of slaughter.
Back of the trenches where the
Sammies and their allies are back
ing up the tanks and the military
planes with their machine gun fire
and artillery fire will be the Red
Cross units and ambulances and hos
pitfalls, and back of these the ration
depots, war kitchens, munition de-
pots, hangers for themilitary
planes, the batteries of big guns and
the rest camps of the Sammies.
1t will be a pageant of death, de-
picting to the civilian population
what the MissOurians that are to
fight with Black Jack Pershing,
DIdNeSb Vi lut DldNC anu q lhOlO gums
Missourian, like General Crowder,
too, are facing and fighting with and
against The Red Cross will bring
home the message of loving care and
cheer for those who are fighting and
falling on foreign soil that freedom
might live more freely. 1t will be a
great spectacle of war as it is, and
what Missourians can expect to see
if any of them ever have chance to
go to the fighting fronts of Europe or
ever volunteer for the missions OF
mercy that the Red Cross performs
constantly back of the battlefield. II
will be the worlds greatest showing
of visualized warfare ever attempted
any where or any time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Mrs. Ira Settle of Jefferson City
returned home Saturday after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Jennie Settle
Of Mexico. The latter also enjoyed a
visit from Mr.. C. p. Settle OF Kansas
city and Mr.. John Blum of Skinner
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Rev. Gerche, who has been called
TO the pastorate of the Mexico Luth-
eran Church, conducted his first ser
vice here Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Gerche is a courteous young man and
will make his home at Rush Hill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Cant we do better by the soldier
boys than furnishing them cigarettes?
We thought cigarettes weakened eff
fclency. Where is the good in the
use OF the nasty things anyway?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

Mrs. E. d. Stumpf and daughter,
of Kansas City, are visiting the for
mer's uncle, Mr.. T. ]. Ecton, of Mex
leo, and attending the Chautauqua.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

The chautauqua is on. Threat
ened rain ever since Monday but the
attendance seems not to be reduced.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
Seed rye for sale. w. II. ThOmp-
son, LaddOnia, Mo.
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS.

On August 81 at $3.50 p. m. there
will be a stockholders meeting of
the Moline Development Co. We
wish all concerned or Interested to
attend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23

VIM. Kemper is seriously i'll at his
home on West Jackson Street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-23
Long
Experience

Observation-Disclosures
in correcting eye troub-
les, besides complete
equipment for making
eye tests, has prepared
us to give you the
service needed il your
eyesight is defective.
Our charges are rea-
sonable and our work
most satisfactory.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PITCHERS
Established 1868.
THE HALLMARK STORE
Observation-Disclosures
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
%
SuI

itorben iino, jeood nur bieie. Sis
gelben Gpiben Der 8ldtter Der Sumpf>
setpd6fe iino nit Der S6ere gu entz
fernsn, unb erf, penn Der sanse 8latt>
Itiel, Bel ben Yfeiltrdutern gum Bet
fpiel, gelb geiporoen tit, ipirO aud bic
fer bon Der 9flan3e absetrennt. Sas
leu9tenbe 9riin Der llnterpafer<9 <9e>
ipa6ie bat piel BON fetner Srifde eins
gebiibt, nur bas SnelImoos (Sontind>
lis) pranst serabe jebt i'm id0niten
@riin, benn es bringt eegen ben Serbft
auerit neue 3peisipiben nit frif4em
9riin berbor, ipGbrenb es in ben Cont
thermometer cine mattere uno brGun=
li6e SGrbung seigt. 9lber nur banr
pirb bus Z'uellmoos f66n, ipenn De
Stanoort bes @quariums unb bas
WaFer in oemfelben nt9t getpe6feGt
miro. Man bringt oas 9uelImpps
bort on, mo es ben itebt, Der Sonne
IoG es inoeiTen ni6t ausaefebt fein
bamit iih feline glsen auf Der pflan5s
biGben tpnnen, benn iie iinb Die gez
fGbrli9ften Seinbe geraOe bes SuelI>
mpofes. Sas 8afer i'm @quarium 1T
ettpas braun getporoen uno bic Wdnbe
iiberSieben fkh nit einem bdBli9en,
5raunen Sele9, Der ben 9ur9blid perz
5inbert unb ii9 nur i6per beieittsen
.dBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
9rnnerftaa. ls Sunuar 1917
0Bintertase in Der e ehweis.

untsr bieiem Titsl er,ohlt Die bslisbI
Shrittitelsriu Wtarie 8icmer In b.
chen srihienenen Sanuor' hummer
Deutihen 0ausiruu Diilnaufse 9Gis
pon Der hshren 9 Sd,0nhst Der Alpen I'M
Wiuferflsioe uno ben Ysranii9unaer
melfen bort, inmiiisn Sdnee unp @ie
Sung uno alt iih untsr sroRtsr ss,Ol
lihfeit uno 9enuB hlnslebi. DH reae
Sfilcerunsen 9ebeu Elm anihaulide
Bib pon Dem luiiiaen Neben uno 2rsI
ben In Der Shme3 i'm SBiuter. erSun.'
burd bic pielen prdd,ttsen SuuitatiOner
.pislan itlieBt iid cine bibids 9ieu
iahi ser,dhluns ~Selmsefunoen.@ 90
Berta SYiuer uno eine peitere Sortles
uns oss ipannenbsn Romans: .Si
2rieesbraut. pon 0ebwiS @ourthe
Wtabler. Die Snuitrirte Sbrouif ce
.3sit sisbt einen uollitdncissn usbsrbli
auf allen @ebieten oss WeltfrlsseS un
iiber Die sluslihten sinss nabsn 6rl'
beuihlulles.
@tu Ueitsrer Gbidnitt aus bem 0eI'
is BON Or. u. !3immsrmann: rYle'
hunbert Sabre Amerlfanilher @eItth
te,@ ihHeBt bic 3eitpeIiooe uon 1S4s
bis 1860 ab, mt SebenebsIhieiuuu
BON Sobn Bromn. Der Wnb' bee Yio
fibentsn Sincoln uno Dem SIud Stn,
Der intereiiauteiteu ablhniite aus b.
@elhihte oieleS Vanoes.
@lu ihonss 2leo nit 3hberbeelsitun
BON @mu Suauot miro Diuiitltebbab,
intersiiieren uno CUR uniei nallun9 H.
Samlllenfreife beitra9sn. auh fhr ci
6leinen 1T allerlei gum 3ttuertrsib III
Saule uno i'm Sreien uOrselehen.
Der Oanoarbeilenteil belet cine ifo
ne Ausnabl Yorlalsn gu mooslnt
5afelarbeiten. Stidereisn uno Yo
iflase sur Osforatlon oes 0aulss
@elhmaduolle Shnlttmuiter gu brt
uerlhleoenlieu WlnIerfoltumen fur .,
men nno Sinoer bhrlten 0ulh lsib
Wiaharf uno ,9efGlliye Slcon bricnoeh
CUR Onusihueloerer sssl9uet erlhelner
Sir Sausbalt uno &uhe iino seits,
mnBe HeSepte uno prutlnh 2Slnfe l.
Siille otbanoeu. uuo Ole Rubrifen
,Slimmen aus Dem 4sierfreue." un,
User iuft Ysrmauoie uno Setanute"
ioDie Der Brieffaiten Der Rsoafllon BIZ
ten Den Nelerinneu milltOmmene @slt
9enheit. neue 6reunolhaIttn NIT Sanos
lsuteu an5ufniipfen uno lan9s geluh'
8erDanote uuo Jreunoe auBuftnceu
ME au6 NuSfunft iiber Die pel i1lsoen
ften Angelegenbelten bu erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Gs aeht auA 10.

Gin &apellmeiiier betlagt ii4 etnen
getannten segeniiber iiber pie ihls4ter
3eiten. @inise Sage ipdter treffen iif
bic beioen fpieber.
.gine feline Soee, Serr &apsumsi'
Fer: sic iu9en iid Elm paar quite Wfn'
iiter, unb nit benen eeben Sic als
beutI6e &opeue mad Der Siirtei!"
.Ri6t f6le6t," ent9egnet Der &a'
peGlmeiiter, raber id bate inspifder
cine before Soee: Sd babe mir eir
paar quite muiiter eeiu4t, nit bener
fpisls ih isbt in Berlin als tiirtda'
RapelIe!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
3erftr t.

Gin prpfehor, Der inattiper Inter
pffisier Der 2anbpebr lit, Bat feline
Dienite sur Iusbiloung Der &riesss
freitpilIi9en angebpten.
9lls nun am erten Gage feline tbm
gum ginereraieren iibersebenen 2ents
ansetreten iinb, mill er sundait beren
4nsabI feititslIen. sd perbe ieBt,
fpridt er gu ibnen, nSbre Hamen aufs
rufen! gBer ba 1T; antiporte NIT
bier" unb iper nod ni9t ansetreten
TIT, rufe .feblt"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18

IN ben gefib einiser griefe, bic aus
9eutidlanb an Die @emablin bes beut=
fden gotfdafters Bon 8ernitorff ees
ri9tet paren. Wait SiIfe bieIer
Sdriftitiids, beren eieentIithe Ssbeus
tuns er. pie es fdeint, miBperitano.
iudte @rapes GeIo gu erpreiIen, inbem
er fir bic 9luslieferung Der 8riefe
$4,000 perldngte.
Oaraufbin purbe 9rabts berbaftet
unb Der berfu6ten @rprehuns anses
tlagt. Die 8erbanblungen iperoen in
fpeniasn Sagen beginner unb biirfts
tpobI bic Wabrbeit iiber bic @ergansens
beit Ses 9lnsetlusten befunnt tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Ser lebte 9 6 ritt.

Stubent: n&einen pfennis mebr.
teinen rotten pfennig mebr! @nes
au gnbe. mir bleibt tein 4usipsa
peiter Hun, tpenn es benn ieiu
muB. 70 min ib audi Dor benz lebten
atdt auriidfdreden, Sa in meinem
pult. ba liest Der neue, nod unsez
braudts Rspolper, Sa. idDn! Wenn
es oenn tsinsn anbsren 4usnes mebr
sibt, nun gut. bann mag es fein. bann
min i9 : aud ibn nod ins 9eibbaus
tragen.~