davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
Spirit of '76

From Everybody's Magazine.
Millions are familiar with that eel.
ebrated painting called The Spirit
of Seventy-six." Yet probably only Q
handful-especially of the present
generation-know who painted it, OF
anything about the story back of It
Everybody's for July has short ant
very illuminating article by James H
Kennedy. in which these matters are
treated.
"The Spirit of Seventy six"-the IA
nous drum and fife trio-came from
the brush and genius of Archibald NJ
Willard. who is still living, and has
attained the age of so.
The artist emerged from overalls and
a Wellington, O., wagonshop. A PIC
ture called Pluck No. l." displayed in
Cleveland art dealers window. at
tracted the attention of the discrimin-
ating. and paved the way to a kind OF
partnership with James HI. Ryder,
through whose suggestion the Seven
ty-six" picture was begun. In it's early
stages this painting was called yam
kee Doodle and 1t was first planned
along serio-comic lines. but one day"
declares Mr.. willard Il caught CLINT
in the eye OF the old man who posed
for the center figure (who was pos
ing) and in a flash it revealed itself
to me what all this stood for-and l
could go no further-the real picture
pushed everything else aside and I went
ahead and painted itself" The old ma
whose flashing eyes inspired this
change Of conception was the artists
father. Rev. Daniel Willard. man OF
revolutionary stock.
Thus. curiously. as Mr.. Kennedy
points out In this article. ut was only
by the merest switch of an inherited
sentiment that this symbol was pre-
vented from becoming fanciful bur-
lesque to live only for the brief day OF
it's creation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harm :
less to both children and adults Takc
a spoonful at night and wake up feel
ing fine: no biliousness. sick headache.
acid stomach or constipated bowels. 1t
doesn't grippe or cause Inconvenience all
the next day like violent calomel Take
a dose OF calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak. sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a days work! Take Dod-
SON !. Liver Tone instead and feel fine.
full Of vigor and ambition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
BY PROFESSOR DOOLITTLE
of the University of Pennsylvania

The canstella tions of our August even
ings are in many respects the most beau
tlful and interesting of the entire year.
Almost exactly overhead there shines out
the brightly flashing, blue Vega in the
west we seeSshining Arcturus-that i'm
measurably great and distant orange col
ored sun-while in the south there is
Antares, the reddest star Of all.
THREE GREAT AUGUST SUNS
These three are the brightest stars of
our evening heavens, and each Of them
is indeed wonderful object. Each is a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
Your high heels have

Every druggist in town--your drug
~ist and everybody's druggist-has
nnoticed great falling of in the sale of
na1omel They all give the same reason.
podson's Liver Tone is taking its
place
nerfectly safe and gives better results"
said a prominent local druggist. Dod-
san's Liver Tone Is personally guaran-
iced by every druggist who sells 1t. A
large bottle costs so cents. and If II
Ills TO give easy relief in every case
[ stver sluggishness and constipation,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
Choice of Terms

From the Washington Star.
why are you so sure the man isn's
her husband?"
Because replied Miss Cayenne, "he
referred to her bathing suit as stun
ming II he was her husband he'd have
said shocking"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
WOMEN WILL GREET
YOUNG MEN At THE
REGISTERING PLACE

The East Moline Woman's club to-
day announced the names Of those
who will be on duty at the registration
places tomorrow no greet young men
VINO register in East Moline. and to
distribute the copies of The war mes
sage OF President Wilson 10 congress.
Every man who registers VIII be pre-
sented with the war message as a
souvenir.
Those who will be on duty as the
club's representatives. are.
Warmers Crossing - Mrs O.
Mitchell morning; Mrs. Il. g. AItz. aft
eTnoon.
Methodist church-8Trs. H. n. Cox.
morning; Mrs Z d Aldrtch, after
noon.
Peoples Power Co.-3rs. G. u. Gar
rett morning; Mrs. G.. /. Rowe, AFT
Watertown hall-aIrs, ". d. Cham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
SECRET SERVICE
MEN ARE ACTIVE
Citizen Escorted 10 Police Station lor
Examination bg Federal Agent
Matter flushed.

An agent Of the federal government
last evening escorted q man 70 the
police station for examination Po-
lice refuse 10 reveal identity Il the
offender. whose remarks were over
heard by the eecret. service officer on
the street The police this morn ng
denied thaf aEe man had been arrest
ed nor were there any particulars
available a1 Headquarters The mat
ter IS entirely I'm the hands of rac fed
eraI operatives. who have instructed
the local authorities not to talk about
taa affair. The incident created "a
great deal Of excitement. and several
hundred man and boys followed the
officer and H=s prisoner TO the city
ha#L The man was taken IN tow near
Turner han. where an anu-coHScrlp
ton mass meeting was held laaG even
Ing. When questioned At first az re-
fused ~ answer. wlzraup0n be was
examined ~ private at fHa station,
Further developments are expected
as result Of the examination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
MINISTER URGES
YOUTH TO ENLIST
Rev. 4. f.. Johnson breaches On
Young Mans Duty in War
Crisis Existing.

rev Arye K. Johnson, pastor OF the
Plymouth congregational church Of
East Moline, preached last evening be-
fore a large audience on the subject.
The yellow Decoration" The army
registration and CONSUMPTION law were
the subjects Of his remarks. and in the
course OF his sermon he advised young
men uf this community % anlist now
end NOT wait 20 be drafted unless they
have genuine claims for eXemptfoa
from service.
BE honest CA Tuesday when ven
register Ask yourself IL you have an
honest reason for claiming exemption.
IF you have no valid reason for asking
exemption, do not ask it, but enlist
now before YOU are drafted urged
Mr.. Johnson
The preacher took occasion 10 cor
rect ANY false Impressions that may
have been created by a recent sermon
in which he referred 70 enlisting "a
military service
In an emphatic way he called upon
the youth of East Moline 10 obey in
full the requirements of registration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
BLAST IN ILLINOIS
MINE FATAL TO NINE

Herriu III, June A gas explosion
in the n. p. Rend Coal and Coke com
pauv mine at Weaver, two miles north
OF here Saturday night killed nine men
and seriously burned two more men,
who are IN a dangerous condition at
the hospital IA this city.
A crew Of a dozen men under the su-
pervsion OF Night Boss Sanders were
engaged about half q mile from the
bottom OF the shaft on the main entry
south removing some mine track.
II is supposed gas had accumulated,
and il is presumed that some Of the
men walked off into this portion and
set Of the gas. No fire followed the
explosion. and only minor damages
we're done to the mine. The inquest
viii be held hers tomorrow. This
mine is one Of the largest shipping
mines in Williamson county and en-
pI0ys SEQ men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
PATRIOTIC MASS
Meeting CALLED
Parade aad Big Gathering Are Planned
Fer This Evening Recruits
Won by Rallies.

Vita permission Of the weather a
patriotic mass meeting VIII be held
this evening in Moline on Fifth avenue
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, The meeting is scheduled for
1890 and il will be preceded by a par
AIDE which viii start shortly after 6.
Taking part viii he soldiers from Ar
seEal island members Of the various
patriotic organizations, a fife and drum
corps, the Belgian band and citizens
of Moline. Five OF six orators have
offered their services for the occasion
Cornetists will lead the singing, which
iE being arranged bE i B AIekeeTer.
The purpose of the meeting is TO slim
ul3te interest in registration t0mor-
row and to encourage enIl6tments II
Company T. No one is barred and
hope is that there viii be a big turn
out.
Coal Valley was yesterday invaded
by the men who have been whOOping
things up in the interest Of registra-
uCl In the party were soldiers in au-
r0uohiIes and three trucks, one carry
ing the speakers. one a machine gun
and another the banners. Entering the
village the Jrumpets we're blown and
soon scores of residents had gathered
ON the main streets to hear the ora
tory. AS result OF the talks two young
fellows volunteered TO enlist in Com
panv f. One Of them accom- panied
the par1y back 70 Moline and the other
lad came here later and enlisted The
/ spea kers were n J. McEnlrv, c. 3.
Hall. /. A. Maboney and Lieutenant
Eeisuer
Three big meetings we're held last
evening in Moline and II Is estimated
that 5000 persons gathered around the
Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
FAMILY MOURNs LOSS
OF BUTTER AND EGGS

Even thieves have learned TO appre-
clate the high cost of butter, eggs and
meat, according to M. J. Walker 2So9
sixth avenue, Moline. Mr.. Walker and
family left their home about -.2g last
evening In the home was a small sup
ply Of the above named va1uables.
Ihey returned about $50 The home
was still there but some Of the va1ua-
bles were not Three pounds of but
ter, two and q half dozen eggs and a
me juicy roast Of beef were missing
The police have been unable to ind
any trace Of the person with the keen
appreciation Of the present prices Of
meat, butter and eggs.
PIckpocEets operating in Moline
bagged more than $50 SATURDAY. even
ing according TO the story told the
police by two victims. Julian Buvsze
Of East Moline boarded an East Mo
line bound car at Fifth avenue ami Fiji
teenth street. Wden he left the car at
East Moline his purse containing ssI
was missing A man named Andrews
said he boarded a Fourth avenue car
with purse containing So in hts
pocket When be left the car he dis
covered the purse was gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline


A. e. kraft, = years old, died yes
ter4ag morning at the nome of his
daughter, Mrs s F. Larson 1913 FIJI
teenth street, Moline He was born
ia Balienste8t. Germany. in 1870 ana
came to America in 1856. settling in
Davenport For the last few years
he mas been making his nome with
his daughter IA Moline
Surviving him are the widow, son,
A 4 KRAFT Of Davenport q daugh-
ter, Mrs Larson and SIX grandcalI-
dren Funeral services VIII be held
al $50 tomorrow afternoon In the
home Of his daughter Mrs. Larson
Rev. r j. Rolf will of1riate Inter
meat will be in Riverside cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
TO HELP PURCHASE
OF LIBERTY BONDS

To encourage the purchasing Of Lib
ertv loan bonds, the Western Union
telegraph company announces that it
VIII upon request advance up to %
per cent of each employees yearly sal
airy and purchase bonds for the EN-
pIoyesf accounts. The plant provides
for the payment by the employees in
equal fnstallments over a period of Is
months by deduction from wage pay
meuts. Full interest at 315 per cent
a year. received from the bonds, viii
be credited to employees accounts and
interest at the same rate viii be
charged on unpaid balances
subscriptions. subject to the above
regulations. must be filed with the
company not later than June is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
RELIEVED OF MONEY
IN MILWA UKEE DEPOT

z W Entrjkin Of Moline lost sou
Saturday afternoon either Whe1 ooaIu~
tng a Milwaukee train al the -NAit" ~
- etarjon or enrouts TO savanna
T1,-o men who brushed against him in
= suspicious manner at the station are
suspected -.--zz-- ~
shedding was 70 be araIgned IN ponce
~aflyt late this afternoon,
The vandals who have been active
IN stripping tbs deserted buildings III
Moline have again been heard from,
fbe Moline theatre being me Ialest
"a be stripped Of much Of ITS metal.
sfxtv~five lamp globes, seven bEass
noxzles and several bfass Ia--s = - -.
a~@,,rd the box seats were taken The
- investigated but found 10 clues
as to the guilty parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
HORSE HANGS SELF
AND TEAMMATE DIES
FROM OVERF EEDING

Two fine horses owned by the pro
prietor OF the Reliable Coal business
in East Moline. killed themselves Fri
day and Saturday. Friday one Of the
horses was turned out to pasture for
. time Il was the animals first ez-
perlence win grass feed This season,
and it overare. became go and died
saturday the other horse 0-as tetdered
out II became entangIed IN is feth-
ering rope. fell into ditch with tbe
rome wound about IT'S neck. and hung
itself
Loss Of the two animals Us a severe
blow To the coal man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
EXERCISES HELD
BY ODD FELLOWS
Hundreds Of Members 0f kraternal
order March 10 Riverside to Pay
Tribute to Departed.

Odd Fellows Of Moline and East Mo
lie marched to Riverside cemetery
sunday morning TO pay tribute TO de-
,.vtas members of their lodges. Hun
t~afs OF men participated in the SOL
an4r PROCESSION. which was led by
EarH wre uarclers we're Joined by
-~araars -z Rsbekah lodges at the en-
france te the Riverside grounds
Exercises Of the morning followed
ser-rzr.ru Of graves The ceremonies
7aaraa eH1 singing by the 5Vea quar-
The memorial address was delivered
nv e H. 5aELer, past commander OF
tie grand lodge and now superlntenal-
emf az the DAD Fellows old peoples
home ~ Nation, BY the heroic ef-
forts and determination Of character
Of mast members of the order, !. Q. q.
is r-Eav alive and healthy and IS
a7e OF taa greatest and largest fra
farnaI orders In the world" said Mr..
savtar We have gathered here TO-
fav 10 uav our respects to the men
who have ID former years fought the
battles OF Odd Fellowship
I'VE have gathered here today 20
render praise and TO pay tribute 20
air 5erartea brothers. But in doing
So lie. us not forget the principles on
which our order Is built, the great
principles Of friendship, goodfellow-
snip. kindness and truth. Let US give
-Ha flowers of love to the ones VINO
mead + today. Let us speak words OF
Kindness and good cheer TO our tel
r9wuzr r need today instead Of GU
15z.zsr- him after he is dead
aT-a rriEe of seIGshness creers tEtc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04

After being denied q conference with
his brother and another man who are
being held I'm the East Moline JAIL
John Lewis and q friend became ahus-
i've and were ordered from the build
ing Later they we're found on the
outside talking TO the men in the cells.
They we're placed under arrest on o.
charge Of disorderIy conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
AMERICAN 1TEDLCS
OPEN CONVEhT TION

New York. June 4-The American
medical association opened its 6eth
annual meeting here today with phys
clans and surgeons from every state
and from the colonies in attendance
II is estimated that the total attend
ance viii exceed 10000. DR.. Rupert
Blue. head of the United States ma
rine hospital service. the retiring
president. wiz preside at the opening
meetings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
SHARKS AGAIN GROW
BOLD ALONG COAST

Savannah. Ga, June 4.-Fesr Of d
repetition Of last summers prevalence
Of man-eating sharks along the At
Iant5c coast was felt here today as the
result Of an attack by shark on Wal
lace J. Pierpont. Jr-, son Of Savannah
mayor. IN Catalogue sound, Pterpont's
arm vas badly injured by the shark
which came close 70 shore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
QUICK TO GRAPPLE
WITH BURGLAR, BUT

Chicago. june 4.--Frank Kudlubow-
ski was quick TO act today when ne
heard burglar in mis- room. Without
hesitation ne grabbed the intruder and
after q brief struggle threw him out
of the window. Then he discovered
that his wife's jewels had been taken
bw the burglar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
A New
Perfection Oil
Cook Stove

Get onel
You will have instant
heat. Just touch a match
10 the wick and have
something ready in a
twinkling. Quick heat
and dependable. No
waiting. hs
You viii have clean pots
and pans. The fame
cannot touch them. the
long blue chimney pre-
vents that. You viii
have a cool kitchen. es-
You will have no ashes:
no dirt; no odor; no
smoke. You viii have a
hot or slow FIRE. Even
burning. No need of
watching. You will save
one-taird your fuel bill.
Get a new Perfection Oil
Cook Stove. Look for
the triangle trademark.
Easy to light. easy TO
fill, easy TO rewick.
Write for booklet giving
full description and
prices Of the various
types of stoves.
Standard Oil Company
Ts3fnna) Ioi
y w. Adams ST., Chicago, u. s. A.
For best results uss Perfection Oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-04
GOODBYE STIFF COLLARS.

London.-The stiff OF starched col
lar virtually is doomed ana the men
of Great Britain will soon he wearing
the soft collar. Captain Bathurst, the
assistant food controller made the an
nOuncement in the house OF commons
that the extraction Of starch from food
cereals would be prohibited in the
near future. He is already ant1cipat-
ing the future and is wearing soft
collar himself.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06
eommonbos ousufubrsn epris,n

Commands aus,ufiibren. Spriben
binsin,ubrinssn. aieitunssiperie ju Der.
anlaEsn2 Sieien Sdpierisfeiten gum
9rob @epaltises sslsitst su babsn. lit
bes 8rafen S3edeupi paida unper.
sdnslides 0sroienit. Don ben ettpa
80 Srdnoen. bic ieyt idbrlih in Son.
ifantinopel fattiinosn. permodte ielbit
Der sr6Bte bisber nidt bic Nusbebnung
gu setpinnen. tpie lie Dor Swan3is Sab.
rem Der serinsite wioeritanbslos fano.
Sis Siedenpi=Gsuerpsbr bsiibt. 6
srobe aaiernen. Sis @eiammtSiffer
Der Wannidaft betrdst 5000 = iase
adttauienb. Sic if militdrii6 orsa.
niiirt uno ,dblt i'm Sriessfall als @lieo
oes sroben @anssn. Sisie 6suerwsbr.
Resimsntsr baben i'm S9ipta-pab uno
Dor plepna ni9t minber oem Seuer se.
trobt uno Dor benz @eidiibfeuer uidt
9erinseren 2orbeer srporben als in ben
Wauern Der Sauptitaot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06

- pIappermaui. glsush:
rsant.. bift 9u bsnn ni9t Dem Sn.
tel feline T / d dtise Jrau94
Sants: s2lbsr natiirlid!. :. mar.
ums. . tpie tommit Du benn su Der
bummsn Gras.. Glfs2"
@Isden: rWeil bod Der Snisl ne,it
lid w.inte. er bdtts cine faIihs
Srau."
= NuaItiitation. 9nGbise
Grau (ein &inbermGoden snsasies
renb): Sd babe elm WGoden fir msis
n. apsi Sunbe uno sin.s fiji msins
ainoer. -.n..
Sunses ainoermGoden: R5nnte idb
bann nidt lisber Die Sunbe beaufiids
tisen9
@ndbise: H,in. basu Fno 81. au
jung unb unerfabren, Gie miifen
fdon bel ben 3inbern bleiteE.
Das ridtise WttteL
arst (sur 9attin Ses Dati.ntsn bsim
Worsenbefud): Wie sebt's unierm
aranten beuie9 5aben Sic sersrn
@benb. iuis id5 Sbnen iasts, Die Ssm'
peratur bes 8ranten sem.hen2
Jrau: Das babe id. 2lber osr
thermometer ipolIte ni1t fuuitioniss
rem. ba bab' id baIt ben Barometer
senommsn. Der aeiste auf rSebr
trod.n". Sa bab' id ibm a Nlab
Bier s'boIt : uno nadber nod Elm.
= uub bs,HP morsen mar er gang
fioel un6 in .nr arbeit 'dsnaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06

grfoIgrei9. ,Gie 5tneis
ben ia ssrGulein Srieoa mddtis bic
Gour - nit psldem @rfols9" sit
f9usibet mid ipieosr!"
SIN @eri9tsfaaI. 9Ridisr:
3eusin, tpie alt finb Gie2
3eusin: Sd sGbIe 30 SABRE.
Ridter: Sd fras. ni1t, pie piere
Sabre gle sdhl.n. id frase. mi. al
Sic iino.
Gut auseeboben. Sante:
-Rnn, aueuii, buit Du .s Bel S.in:m
Meiiter sut9-
Reffe (S6uitetI.brIins): Rid 80
tnapp! Der ipiest mir ale Sage uff
feline anieen!" i
-S6dfer Spfermut. NE.
gen mir bat fi6 ifon einmal elm
gerebrer ouelIiert unS elmer tns Waf>
fer a.ftiirst.'
rDus ift nod sor nidts - meiner
fGbrt mir gu 2ieb. MutomobiI!-
gtn Gem iitst.enf9.
-SonSerbar. ih perfpiire Esut. .insn
folden Irbeitsbrans, ipenn id ni1t
pibte. baB Der 8ureaudef p.rr.iff III,
id CLAUDE. id ipGrs ipirtli6 imitanoe
gu arbsiten. Rd. IaFen Mrs nod
mali
Sunse Srau (oie ibrtm
Wann cine sroBe Witsift sinaebradt.
auf Der 5odseitsreife): .gift Du aud
gang sliidIi4, Sstdr9~
er: ~aber @dab. i9 pIbt. gar
niHt. fuie ID pbre Deinen BsFb ltbsr
fnlIt,!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06

Sas Bar6nhen f9redte la6enS aui.
briidte 1rief unb @elbfdeins unorb:nts
lih auiammen unb itedte Beibes baitis
In bic .nss Soientafde. Ct beuste iid
su BEN Gistiibel ybinab. bob bic fait ses
lserte 5lafde aus benz tlineenb Hap
pernben gife unb rief oem Rellner Su:
rSeba! Sic! - Ro9 cine Glaf4e
Seftl@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06
9erbe Spdbe.

gu ben bslisbtsF.n @sisGI9afts.
fpielen Der Reformationsssit seb0rte
bas .Maiilsn", b. 3. bic Sitt.. BEL
9aitereien alien Suusratb umbsr5us
tperfen. geder unb Seller burd's Sens
fter 3u iperfen unb ii9 ssssnisitis nit
SpeiiereIten au bsiperfen, fur5, ben
srDbiten unfus gu trsiben. Sa tbatsn
3. 3. au4 itets bic infolse bes 8ausrns
trieses sablr.i9 nab Hotttpsil eefIos
bsusn fdipGbiihen gbs[eute unb prds
laten. Bel sinem @aitmable. bas bort
Der Sreiberr Sobann Werner bon Gins
mern sab. paren bi. aebts BON 9lls
pirsba9 unb ct. S0rgen i'm S9pars.
ipalb selabsn. sic besoHen sinanosr
nit .&dripuelen" (SpiilpaHer) unb
Elm -poblbeitobener WeblIad" fpurbe
i'm 3immer umberseporfen. nOe
baib Miinh tparfen aud umb ii6 unb
iparen biel abentheurissr. bann anbere.
Sre futten ipuro.R beitoben unb alio
sus.ridt. bab bic nit pieI msbr tpsrtb.
unb mubten bieIelb na6t pbns Ii6ter
beim tpsiden. bann iie in ben mslbissn
beitobehen tutten Ii9 6ffentli9 nit ie'
ben O0rfen luHen." Roh beFsr trieben
bus .MaiiIen" @raf Soa9im BON 3ol'
fern unb Serr @ansolf bon 9sroIbsed.
als iis, au einem @oslstas nad ulm &c.
tommen. in Der Ssrbsrse nit sablreis
den Stanosssenofen eins ,Grieiens
fuppsn" (airi9eniuppe) uben. ..Sie
f6nellten ainanbsr nit ben 3rieienitdis
men. Snbeb siensen bic Stabttnedt in
ben Saal unb trussen bic @srebruns
bes Ratbs (Wein), barourh oh biIb
elm itinihtpetgen entItuenoe. Hihts
bsitoipsnis.r aber lisb graf Soadim
bon 3olern nit na9. ionbern f9nsllt
tsn Don 9erolbef immsrbar. Der
aabm bas gu ettuas 9eroruB an. gls
nun bic Stabttns9t ir iah ubseri9t
uno bic rsb pollsnbet, parb berr Cans
solg bon inen allen ssorOnet unb ers
betten. ben itabttnedt.n bic antpurt
BON iren ipesen gu seben unb bsm ratb
umb bic 9srebruns gu bantsn. SarSu
po[It er ii6 tiimmsrli9sn srbittsn laI.
fen; isbo6 tunnt Der bon 3olIsr bas
idneIIen nit ben trieIeni itainsn nit IaIz
fen. Siigte iih aber obne ale esfsrbs,
als Der BON 9erolBed mitten in Der
Dantiasuns, 10 i6neut 3oIIsr abers
malls baber uno trifft ben 9srolbsd in
bas ain naslo9. baB er ben itain nit
slei9 beraub tonnt brinsen. bsrbul6en
@erolbed sr5iirnt, fludt bsm BON 3ols
fern in GROCER unssbult, iabe bod bic
ftabttne6t itetties an; bdrnebsn (aber)
fiel sr nit bsiben benbsn in bic trieIens
fuppen unb parfs graf Soaaimen ins
angeiidt. Die itabttnsdt liefen sur
tbiir binaub, ssigten ibren bsrren an,
bic srafen iperen einstails nit Bel fin.
nen, unb mas Fe fir elm ielddm tpeis
nit ainanberR bstten getrisben. 2llIo
purb Elm ssle6ter uBer (aus) Der ia9
uno alIss in ain fdimpf (SderO sez
5pgen." Gin anbermal itrih Bel elmer
SafsI 9raf Sriebrt6 bon Siiritenbers
benz ibm ssgsniibsr iiBenbsn 9rufen
9eore DON 2upfen ben ;8feffsr" (eins
sema6tes WilbprsD nit bsibsn SGn-
ben in's 9eiiht. n2a9t menisli9
ibrer." 2lus oisie Dinse srsdblt uns
bic 3immsr'ide gbronit. ipie iis auss
bridlidh bemertt. nur besipssen, ba.
nit rbie nadtommen ubnebmsn fin.
ben, tpie uniere borfdren 10 frsunblis
den unb 70 pertraipli6en nit ainans
bern aehdnbelt bdben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-06

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