davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va, Dec. ). ~
Furnished The InteiiIscnCcr hy A. e
NnSt., X Co. iuc:uDcrS New Snri; Stock
t.Ichangr, National! Bank uf West Ftr-
yiu,a building. Wheeling. W. Va. LOUIS
r. brand. manager -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. T'"r. :. =.
Furnished The lntellig"nccr 10y A. l.
Mastrn a. Co. members NV IN" SSHN.,
E1chanrc. Satlona; Bank e West Nir-
ginia building. WnrciiHG. " 20 Louis
l.. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
II. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wfTEEIIE':. V. ~. -, L."
Furnished "a" .li,'".i;S' ">-r ny n 3
Ma<i.@ a. o. i!:c:nr"''E N-'w Sur"i St"cH
Excha:c" Halr.na! l.s:;. ot West Elr'
r,nia hiItiG!S:- N;y:.!Hs. ". Va. L"Gio
AF' Srapd. c;nitr g.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Dnc 3.--Crcdit balances
$3.50; runs Ilc.7i6; ay"raS" S3,H2i; ship
rnents $500: uycrag" 59a7?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, w. Va. Dec. :. II.
1D.ly rn1tAtIoa lis. OF tho Wheo'ES Stuck FL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
BULLS IN CORN HAVE
THEIR INNINGS MONDAY

trilChTn. Dec I.---liu..S n corn had
An advantages today. owing largely |"
acceptance Of opinions tina for nc pres
"n, tho likelihood OF enlarged receipts
had been discounted lnnrr han enough.
Prices closed nervous. = TO J - mex
higher. with January i.2u"s 10 l.20'7
and May l.lSTi 30 Lag. OATS gained
10, 10 III Tn" fniSh in provisions
ranged from ~ c"nts decline 10 Il rise
IF -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
CLOSING srocE LEErHn.

Tv rrIyatr VIII" 80 m" Finance %.
<EW YORK. I4>c. 9Th" market was
vnrr quiet to-day. Actual news WAS
hacking.
The Presidents message to-nnTnw
will hr az great interest. especially. u
Il treats "ir trN"S. Or, railway SurcrriS-
ION.
Som. unusual n"w% Sc"'ns necessary
t. take III" market OUT Of 'ts pr"sHn;
,lu.l condition. rnfH"ornhl" war deN"i-
nnmrn,s fai. Ia caus'' further depression
ga W. conclude that IN" genera! impress
sion that liIuihai!"n has run its ""urS"
is probably correct.
HARRIS. WINTHROP & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04
BANK CIEARIAGS
1916

n.o c <-S -sA43 G1".IG: S6
~. $50 --ttS SOS. p" -
Totals 60. $500! "N."; si.-2>."HE.Pl
.urrraSH ..... : 'i".!-'-'
AS:raS... ...-. ,: 49, ''-t.'..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-04

Total sales es7. enp Shares
Bonds $3,2et, 900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

BY Betty Brown
Wars effect on neutral fashions
has seldom been more pronounced
than in this splendid cOat-dress. Note
the remarkable collar and belt ar
engagements which make this very
simple design look like the most ev-
IRENE of the season.
Observe also that the hat has
neither brim nor trim. 1t is a shining
black straw and depends entirely on
its line for beauty and style. Its Sc
verify is modified by a scrOIed veil Of
a color matching the dress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

burns faster than the other, it augUrs
i'll for the match.
The girl has the privilege of blow
ing out her candle to find out when
her wedding day will be. She must
stand three PAGES from it. Every
puff counts for a years delay in her
wedding, therefore the anxious maid
en- will make the first puff long,
strong and sufficient.
Cupid, the postman (some small
family cherub), may distribute for
tunes to the guests, or pass an old
fashioned grab-bag from which each
may draw his own parcel.
A, little bag Of rice means an ap-
preaching marriage.
A tiny mitten insUTes a rejection;
or if a girl draws it, an offer from an
unwelcOme sutton.
A toy cat or a thimble means
spinsterhood, or bachelordom.
Two parlOr matches means a
double wedding.
A torn or broken paper heart in
dicates a divorce.
Two rings mean that the man or
maid will be twice married.
A Japanese paper snake means
rival will beguile the beloved.
Toy reins' or a bit Of harness i'm
plies a henpecked husband.
Clear glass means single blessed
ness.
A pin foreteIls a most unhappy love
affair.
A coin stands for a rich husband
or wife.
A forked stick means fate in the
form Of a widow or widOwer.
IN THE ELYSIAN FIELDS
WHEY looked out CT the window.
ct is time for my spouse to be
coming home" she murmuTed.
'Ah, there he cOmes-and some
body has removed the p."-Judge.
-O-O
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
SOUTH OF
NEWFOLDEN

Everybody attended the Christmas
tree held in the School house of Dist.
No. SO on Thursday evening. A good
program was rendered by the school
children.
Another Christmas tree with good
program by the school children was
held at the Holmaas school house on
Saturday evening. A large attendance
is reported
Otto Thompson and Gust Strand was
at Newfoldcn on Sunday afternoon ex-
pecting to make some arrangements in
connection with the Trinity Young
Peoples Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson visited
at the Thorn Kolstad home Sunday.
Matt Haugen was at Thief River
Falls on Tuesday consulting DR.. MelbyS
We are glad to report he is improving.
Charly H.mmerick. and Nels Thomp-
son were callers at the Gilbert Olson
place on Sunday last
Miss Regina Engstrom came up from
Thief River Falls on Sunday morning
to spend the holidays with her folks.
Wedding write ups and announce.
ments of our young people getting tied
up for life, within our county the last
while, must be quite task for our
poor editor who has to see that they
all get their share of the credit which
is due to them. But never mind young
folks don't get discouraged, editors
have an abundance of patience. So just
keep the wheel rolling while the
rolling is good.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

- e
mot newspapers, you know, just plain
writing. I'm sure shall like 1t better.
I wasn't cut out for this line, know.
I want to go now. :
run along" he said. It'll see you
later on. You go to bed. You're near.
II sick"
Dignity? Lark did not remember
that she had ever dreamed of dignity.
She just started for home, for her ia
ther, Aunt Grace and the girls! The
shabby old parsonage seemed sudden.
" very bright very sunny, very safe.
The dreadful dark shadow was not
pressing SO close to her shoulders, did
not feel SO smotheringly near.
A startled group sprang up from the
porch to greet her. She flung one arm
around Carols shoulder, and drew her
twin with her close to her aunt's side.
don't want to be newspaper wom-
an" she cried, in high excited voice.
Il don't like 1t. am awfully afraid
of-The Press" She looked over her
shoulder. The shadow was fading away
In the distance. II couldn't do 1t. Il"
And then, crouching, with Carol, Close
against her aunt's side, clutching -
OF the soft hands in her own, she told
the story.
II couldn't, Fairy" she declared,
looking beseechingly into the strong
kind face of her sister. Il couldn't.
Mrs. Daly-sobbed so, and her hands
were SO brown and hard. Fairy, she
kept rubbing my shoulder, and saying,
oh. Lark, oh, Lark, my little children
I couldn't. don't like newspapers,
Fairy. Really, ! don't"
Fairy looked greatly troubled. II
wish father were at home," she said
very quietly. 'Mr. Raider meant all
right, Of course, but it was wrong to
send young girl like you. Father is
there now. It's very terrible. You did
just exactly right Larkie. Father will
say so. I guess maybe It's not the Job
for a minister's girl. OF course, the
story will come out, but we're not the
ones to tell it."
"But-the career" suggested Carol.
why" said Lark, 'I'n wait little;
ana tnen nave real career, you know
stories, and books, and poems. the kind
that don't harrow peoples feelings. &
really don't think 1t lie right. Don't you
remember Prudence says the parson.
age is a place to hide sorrows, not to-
hang them on the clothesline for every
one to see." She looked for last time,
over her shoulder. Dimly she saw q:
small dark cl0ud-all that was left Of
the shadow which had seemed so eager
to devour her. Her arms clasped Carol
with renewed intensity.
"Oh," she breathed, "oh, isn't the
parsonage lovely, Carol7 1 wish father:
would come. You all look so sweet,
and kind, and-oh, I love to be at
home"
Continued next week)
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
Then she clenched and shook stern

Then she clenched and shook stern
white fist at the door.
Il don't care" !" she muttered, they're
not good enough for Prudence and
Fairy They're not just believe I
despise men, oil of 'em, unless it's
daddy and Duck! She smiled d little.
and then looked grim once more. "Eu-
gene Babler, and little queen like
Fairy I think that must be heavens
notion Of a joke" She sighed again
oh. well, it's something to have some
thing to tell! I'm glad found It out
ahead of Lark -
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

3mitted that Lark would be an acqulsi-
hon to the editorial force, indeed, one
sOrely needed.
During those days, Carol followed
Lark about with hungry devotion
that would have been observed by her
sister on less momentous occasion.
But now she was so full of the darling
career that she overlooked the once
most-darling Carol. On Monday morn
Ing, Carol did not remain upstairs with
Lark as she donned her most business
like dress for her initiation into the
world of literature. Instead, she sulked
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26
church. / know them. !"

church. / know them =
He leaned forward. '.Big piece Of
news down that way. This morning
at breakfast, DAILY shot his daughter
Maisie and the little boy. They are
both dead. DAILY got away, and we
can't get at the bottom Of 1t. The
family is shut off alone, and won't see
anyone" .
Lark's face had gone white, and she
clasped her slender hands together,
sWaying, quiyering, bright lights be-
fore her eyes.
'Oh, oh!'' she murmured brokenly.
"Oh, how awful! I"
Mr.. Raider did not observe the white
horror in Lark's face. Yes, isn't 1t?
he said. II want you to go right down
there"
Yes. indeed" said Lark, though she
shivered at the thought. "Of course,
will" Lark was a minister's daugh-
fer. II people were in trouble, she
must go, Of course. "Isn't it-awful7
I never knew Of such thing before.
Maisie was In my class at school. !
never liked her very well. I'm 50 sorry
I didn' n't-oh, Tn SO sorry. Yes, I'll go
right away. You'd better call papa up
and tell him to come, too.'
II will, but you run along. Being
the minister's daughter, they'll let you
right up. They'll tell you all about 1t,
Of course. Don't talk to anyone on the
way back. Come right to the Office"
'Yes--yes." Lark's face was fright
ened, but firm. 1--we never gone to
the houses much when-there was
trouble. Prudence and Fairy have al.
ways done that. But Of course it's
right, and I'm going. Oh, do wish ]
had been fonder of Maisie. I'll go right
away
And she hurried away, still CULVER.
ing, q cold chill upon her. Three hours
later she returned to the Office, her
eyes dark circled, and red with weep.
ing. Mr. Raider met her at the door.
Did you see them?''
'Yes," !" she said in a low voice. 'aThey
they took me upstairs, and" She
paused pitifully, the memory strona
upon her, for the woman, the mother OF
five children, two of whom had been
struck down, had hin in Lark's strone
tender arms, and s0bbed out the ugly
story.
did they tell you about it?''
"Yes. they told me. They told ma
"Come on into my Office" he said
'ycu must write 1t up while 1t is fresh
IN your mind. You'll do it better while
the feeling is on you.'
Lark gazed at him stupidity, not com
pretending.
Write it up?' she repeated confus
edly.
Yes, for the paper. How they looked
what they said, how it happened
everything. We want to scoop on it,
But / don't think they-would want
1t told" Lark gasped.
"Oh probably not, but people want
to know about 1t. Don't you remember
what I told you? The press is pow.
erful taskmaster. He asks hard duties
zof US, but we must obey. We've got
to give the people what they want.
There's reporter down from Burling-
ton already, but he couldn't get any
thing out Of them. We've got clear
scoop on It.
Lark glanced fearfully over her
shoulder. A huge menacing shadow
lowered black behind her. The press
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

occasional wild bursts Of temper, the
pftiful efforts of the family to keep his
weakness hidden, the Insignificant al
tercatfon ut the breakfast table, the
cry Of the startled baby, and then the
sudden ungovernable fury that dashed
him, the two children! Lark shud-
dered She glanced over her shoulder
again. The fearful dark shadow was
very close, very terrible, ready to en-
yelop her in It's smothering depths
She sprang to her feet ard rushed out
Of the Office. Mr.. Raider was in the
doorway. She flung herself upon him,
crushing the paper in his hand.
= can't" she cried, looking in terror
over her shoulder as she spoke, a
cant. Idon't want to be newspaper
woman. don't want any literary
career. am minister's daughter
Mr.. Raider, can't talk about peoples
troubles. ! want to 60 home"
Mr.. Raider looked searchingly into
the white face, and noted the fright
ened eyes. 'There, now, he said sooth.
ingly, .never mind the DAILY story. I'll
cover It myself. guess It was too
hard m assig ignment to begin with, and
| You q ff4eld Of the family and I'LL. Lei
|slt 80. : You stay sAt home This after,
noon. Come back tomorrow and IN
|fstart you again. Maybe I was to0 bard
/ on y0u today. =
y don't want u, she cried, looking
L back at the shadow, which seemed
/ somehow toshaSe recededsa - little. q
don't want to sbe . newspaper woman
] IsthlnksC1l hs TIN thsF Kind Qfs WITT,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
Donnerffas. II. Sebruar 1917.
Orbal bes &ronprinsen.
Die bG&ifen slusseidnnnsrn fat er
nod nidt erlungt.


Der beutf9e 8ronprins erlieB por
sintser 3eit foleenben Gasesbsfebl:
.eeins Maieitat Der &aiIer perlieb
mir am 8. Septsmber oas gi9enlaub
aum Orbsn ppur lie Merite. Sie Ins
utennuns, Die In biefer boben 4uss
,eidnuns Itest. beSiebt fidh aber ni4t
sIlein auf meine perfon. fonbern aud
auf ieben @tn5elnen meiner tnpferen
armee- @s 1T Der Musorud bes Suns
ies fiir bic Saten bes Seeres nor
Oerbun. 9a biefer &f beute nod
ni6t poriiber III, 70 tann bic Widtig>
ieit Der S9la9tsn, Die felt bsm 81.
Vebruar Obns llnterbreduns eeTdIas
Gen iinb. unb ibr ginfluB auF ben
seutf9en gIiitenatampf aud nidt eins
naI anndberunssmeife sefddBt psrs
Zen. Abtr ems itebt bersits feit; bas
tf bic Satfade, Sab feIten tn Der
&riesssefdi9te foIde 9roBtaten bon
elmer Irmee unter 70 fdpierisen @ers
AdltniiTen perlanst unb ausssfiibrt
tnb. fopobI I'M 9lneriff pie in Der
8erteibisuns. 3ameraben! Sbr babt
eu4 INNER gurer 9lufsabe piirois
seseist. Sbr biirft meiner bleibenben
Danfbarfeit iiber fetn."
,\Das GidenIaub gum Srben pour ls
Nerite. eine beipnbere 4usseidnuns.
befebt aus brei soIbenen Gidenbldt=
trn auf bem 8iisel. Cine peitere,
lDbere, ausaeidnuns bsitebt barin,
sub bas fdparss Orosnsbano fatt.
pie setpDbnIid, sipei iilberne Strsifeu
aeren orei aufpeiit. Bel fiinf5isiGbs
risem 8eiib pirb bic goloene arpne,
auf bem 8iieel bss 9ainses. binausss
fiiet. Die b0dite 8Iaife tit. felt Dem
20. September, 1866, bas @robtreua,
nit benz 8ilbnis Jrieori6s bes Gro
ben I'm MebailIon unb sefrDnten glb>
krn In ben Winfeln oes &reuses (bei
bem ionitieen pour le Merite finb Die
AbIsr fonoerbarsrpsiie unsetr0nt).
Das 9roBfreu5 bat audi einen 8ruitz
Fern. gs iit aber bisber nur breimal
berlieben pprben: Sm &riese 1870 Bis
II an ben bamalisen preubii9en
Rronprinsen uno ben prinSen Srieb=
rid &arl. uno anldbli9 feines fe4s
aisidbrisen Sienitiubildums am 9.
MGra, 1879, an ben SelbmarfdalI
@raf moltte. 9uberbem trus Der
alte &aifer Wilbelm auf Wunf9 Der
prinsen feines 9aufes bieie Setora>
tion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
p6ifate(iIti(6es.

Don ben Hadportomarten 8ulsa=
Iiens, bie por ssraumsr 3eit in ueuer
3etdnuns eridienen iinb. lasen Bis
kBt Die bier Wertftufen gu 5, 10. 20
anb 80 Stot. ppr; na9trdslid lift aber
nod elm Wert au 30 Stot. in selber
8arbe CUR 9lusgabe selanst, unb bas
nit oiirfte bic &eibe sefdlofen fein.
snfolse einsefiibrter poittarenerb0>
bunsen madte iid in 2urembure baa
Beoiirfnis nad neuen Wertitufen
17a uno 87a Gentimes) seIteno. Die
neuen propiiprisn finb aus ben Sreis
marten au 80 gentimes uno 1 ssr. Der
sesenpdrtisen 9luseabe seidaffen.
nnb stpar burd 9lufbrud. Den in
ber lebten Melouns beIprodenen neu>
en- 9ienitmarten BON 9apern bat ii9
als b09iter unb Iebter Wert Der Serie
berienise su 1 Rart angei9lohen.
@lei6Seitig iinb bic baberii9en Sreiz
Harfen gu 5 unb 10 Pfs. in sednber<
ten Sarben srfdienen beGgriin itatt
buntelsriin uno farmin ftatt rofarot).
geidmadpone Neubeiten bat uns bas
RDnisrsi9 Wiirttembere seidenft.
BUR Seier bes neutrality-suspicious..
gen Resierunesiubildums bes 8Onigs
NilbeIm II. purben rStaatsmarten"
gu %, u. 10, 15. 20. 25, 80, 40, 80
Pfs. uno 1 Mtarf ausgegeben. bic
fdmtlid bas poblsetroffene 9ruit-
bib oes Monar6en aufipeiien. guber-
bem erfdisnen aus bemfelben Inlas
fpsenurnte rgeairtsmarfen" in fieben
Mertituten (einfa9e Wappen5eid'
.auns).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15

Rot permieben uno Die Jragen, bic
bur6 oieis 9renaperlebunsen angerest
puroen. iinb INNER mod nidt sGnSli9
erleoigt.
Das 9ouptbinberris Der Wieberber=
itelluns bes Sriebens bilbet Der Re>
bsllsnfabrer @illa. Der sinen Itartsn
anbans bat uno Elm Sruppenfiibrer
1T. Der nit Der strategic bes Guerrilla
frieses griinbli6 bertraut 1T. Ine'
9srfuds, ibn unb feline Sruppen gu
Derni6tsn ober eefansen gu nebmen,
iinb bisber mibIuneen unb es beiBt
nun, bab General Sbreson. garran@
sas Sriegsminiiter, perionlid) Die 2eiz
tuns Der militdriI9en Sperationen
sesen 8illa i6ernebmen ipiiroe. Sen.
Obreson eebOrt gu ben eetreueften
Stiiben gnrransas -uno bat fib f6on
in ben eriten Sabren Der Wirren als
Sruppsnfiihrs. esr 8oniiitntionaliiten
krporsetan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
gierige 5(uten.

guf Der 9alli9 Sabsl in Der beits
Ideu Norbiee iinb bic Soten aufer.
tanoen! 0rouben auf ben Watten lie
gen iie, bic braunrotsn, perpitterten
unb Sermorfdten Stelette, uno penn
Ole WelIen iiber iie bintofen. riibrt unb
beipest iih oas tluppernbe Sebein, uhb
Der Sturmipinb beult feline fdaurige
Melooie basu. gtiemanb BON ben GAL
lieenbeppbnern batte cine Ibnuna bos
bon, baB iib bier cine norbfrieiil4e
SotenitGtte befinoe, Die Dor uralten
3eiten Elm reeelre6ter Jrieobof mar,
oefen 9rdber aber p9n ben brauienben
Meerespogen ldngit pertuifdt unb perz
ni6tet, beHen @rabtreuse bon Sturms
fIuten unb GisIdolfen Serbroden NOR
ben Fnb. Die Soten tamen berpor,
elmer na6 Dem anberen entiteigt feinem
@rabe unb lies fret sebettet unter
blauem Simmel. go liegen iie in
langen S6idten nit bIdnfen S6ds
beln uno gut erbaltenen 9ebiNeu. Wer
bic Soften iinb, tpie lanse iie beerabeu
iparen2 Sn Der llsbsrliefsruns Der
friefi6en 8epolferung iit aud Ole lebts
Spur bon ibnen peridollen, bod ipeiit
bic Gage Der Sfelette =, nit Dem
&opf na9 Siten = baruuf bin. baB
iie aus driitlicber 3eit iein miiRen. @s
iinb aud Suffiteine sefunben ipproen.
permutlid bon Der i'm Sabre 1862 BON
Wiesre Derfcblun9enen Stride. 8ei
elmer fur6tbaren Sturmflut i'm Sabre
1862 perfant Der grDbte Sell Der Sal:
Zig Sabel in Die Siefe nit allen Sir
denfpielen bes alten Rorbftranbes.
Quf Den Dattsn bon Iorbitranoifd=
moor seigen iid 5ur 3eit Der @bbe
SGrse unb Stslette, bic BON Der Slut
bann ipieher iibsrfpiilt peroen. 4ud
ipeitlib Der 6allis Siibfall laeen un=
IGneit menihlihe 9ebeine i'm freien.
offenen Wattenmeer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
scr belRelIe Ort.

Sas' beiBefte 2anb Der Grbe fdeint
man iebt enbsiiltis ausfinois semadt
gu baben. gs liest mertpiirbiser@
meiie niht innerbalb Der iogenannten
beiBen. Der tropiiden gone. fonoern
in Der semdBisten: ndmlid i'm iiib0it.
licben &alifornien in Der @esenb oes
SaltDnzSees. gBie ole vMeteorolos
glide 3eitfdrift" melbet. siebt es in
jener Geseno eine unter bas Meere8=
nipeau .binuntersebenbe @entuns nit
elmer ausnebmenb ftarfen @erounz
flung. bas Idon felt lansenl pesen
ieiner fur6tbaren !9ibs berii6ti9te
Sobestal (Oeatb @alleb), uno in bic.
lem Sale follen bic ii6erbaupt b09iten
iommerliden Sibesrabe beobaatet
lperoeu, ia serabeou an Der Sasesoros
nune iein. 9lm Oitranb bes 2ooes
tales liegt am Surnace Greet Die me
teorolosiide Station Greenland
gan9. Sier iinb Die iommerliden
SiBeeraoe aipur speifellos ni9t sanS
ebenfo bod ipie in Der unteriten Soble
bes Sobestules felbit. bennod biirfte
es beSei9neub iein. bab in Greenland
Ran9 Der bisber beibeite Wlpnat. in
benz 8eoba6tlngen angeitellt ipurben,
Der Suli 1914, eine Wlitteltemperatur
bon 37.l. Der 2tuguit bon 36,9 9rab
5. auf4Dies. SIN mebrjGbrigen MitteI
peiIt Ger Suli in @reenluno Rand
inc Wliiteltemperatur bon 37,1, Der
.uguit BON 36,9 @ruO 6. auf. Do
lei fpirb es. i'm @egeniub gu Dem tp@
giItben Ercpenldnbern. I'M Winter
oerbGItnismdbig talt. Der SaHuar
1913 bradte gum 9eiIpiel Elm no
natsmittel pon nur TT @rab. unb
bereinSelt Iant am 8. Sanuar 1913
bas thermometer auf ni9t tpeniser
als = 9,4 grab 6. Die grDBte
Sibe oasegsn itellte iid i'm Suli 1914
auf ben unsebsuren 8etras bon 56.7
9rab Sduttentsmperatur! Gs 1T
bies Der b0cbite abseleIene S6ermomea
terifanb, Den man uuter 5uperlGhiger
4usf9aItung ieber SonnenitrabIens
lpirtune iemals irsenbpo auf Grben
feitseitsat Eat. 3par if es nidt
auseef9IoFen. oab in 9reenlanb
Ran1 p0er anberspo i'm Gin5elfan
nod einmaI cine bobere 9emperatur
bepbadtet miro. aber in 8eSug auf
bic Surdi9nitts : Sommerbise piro
atpeifeaos iein anberer puntt Der
Grbe Dem Sobestal slei6fommen.
Wan permutet. bab ole auberorbents
lih srobe Sibe nur gum Yell ourh
Die @usIrabluns oes Wiiitenbooens
beoinst pirb unb bob als fart for
oernoes Moment Die nad 4rt Der
50bnitiirms erfolgenbe bpnamif4e
@ripGrmung Der 2uft mittpirft. Die
bur9 bas Serabiinten Der 2uft bon
ben Bergen uno So6eben.n Der naben
Sierra Nepabu berporserufen pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-15
9 Ell m Il brm a d e r.

.aDnnte i9 bsi, Sbnen einsn Weder
betpmmen, aber ettpas gang neues =
sana eisenes."
n@eipiB. seipib," besiIte ii9 Der
@erfdufer gu fagen.
9arauf Der anoere: u. Gs banbelt
ii9 barum. einen Beder gu betommen,
Der bas DienitmGhden ipedt, ohne uns
felbit i'm Sdlafe gu itDren~
ngs tut mir leib!" eripioerte Der
llbrbGnbler. sMit 70 einem Weder
fam i9 lsiber nidbt bienen. Sd babe
nur folde auf Eager, bic bas san5e
Saus peden, obue Oab ii4 bas Sienits
mdb4en it6ren lGBt.'