davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
HDUGILISM
" BY "Pug"

SOME PEOPLE ARE
MAKING A POWERFUL
effort TO make the Leonard-kilbaue
battle appear in tho serious light in
which they would have IL taken by
the public. But there are a few things
about their press dope that make the
close follower OF the sport smile with
unboly glee. It's a good guess that
no damage will be done in
THE SIX ROUNDS or
THE SHlBE PARK CLASSIC.
but The chances are Overwhelmingly
in favor Of the lightweight king. This
is true that a great many fans would
be liable TO forget tho fact that the
bout IS sure 10 be- one OF the finest
ring entertainments OF the summer
season. really and truly frothy sum-
mor fight bill--were not the promoters
10 take measures
TO COUNTERPART THIS
BELIEF BY ATTEMPTING
to make Kilbane the favorite. Hence,
all the quiet merriment. This bout Is
going TO be so good that boxing fans
are coming from all over the country,
but Il is a mistake TO believe that
Kiibane has much OF q chance 10 win.
And Il is a still greater mistake 10
attempt 10 make It appear that
LEONARD STANDS IN
DANGER OF A KArO,
which IS exactly what is being done,
probably by some irresponsible par
! ties. only distantly connected with the
promotion OF the affair. What the
Leonard-Kilbane battle will be is one
of the most interesting ring encoun-
ters that has ever taken place, and
worth a few dollars of
iANYBODY'S MONEY
WHEN LEONARD MEETS
THE FEATHERWElGHT
boss. he viii be much different
Leonard than the one who lost u
Johnny a long time ago. The wicked
rushing attacks Of Kilhane will be met
with a drum fire of straight lefis, fol
lowed by crashing right crosses o
Wonderful execution and wonderful
accuracy. II will be an ideal battle e
watch.
LEONARD HAS BROUGHT
THE STRAIGHT LEFT
almost TO the point Of perfection. ]
was thought that Mitchell was th'
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
DID YOU kNowf
Learn Something Everyday.

Learn Something Everyday.
In Chow Chow. Africa. the natives
never have indigestion. They eat four
meals day and thoroughly chew Tor
three hours before each meal.
The hinged TOP was placed on TOP
Of tobacco cans instead OF at tho bot
tom 10 save time when packing the
cans with tobacco.
Either way Is right when discussing
whether a picture frame runs around
a picture from right TO left or left TO
right. announces a Des Moines au-
thority on picture frames.
The Amastations pattern their rugs
after the shape OF our doughnuts, only
instead Of having the hole In the
center they run It around the outside.
The water glasses OF today with the
opening on top prove far more Ell
Client than the old fashioned ones
with openings on the sides.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

greatest exponent OF tho new school
Of left iabbers, but Leonard whipped
the MnwaulSeean at his own game.
Leonard is tho newest and the great
est OF the new school. which. as all
other styles have done, must now de-
cline. and give way 10 style that ia
Just beginning to spring into life.
That style will be composed Of boxers,
who can NOT be hit with a perfect
straight left. and who use left up
percut. More of him tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
HARLANs VS.. CRAMPS.

Harlan's team will face one Of It's
hardest opponents Of the season SAT-
urday. when it will oppose the Cramp
Shipyard team Of Philadelphia az
South Side Park
The Harlan management has sign
ed up some OF the hes. talent 10 be
secured in these parts and in addi-
lion has several former leaguers in
their lineup.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
RUNS FOR THE MEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in tho
American and National Leagues from
Thursday, July .. to Wednesday. July
IL. inclusive. Only runs scored in
the Official averages are counted.
Scores OF incomplete6 games are not
included. but those Of games of I'VE
innings OF longer arc found in this
table:
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

Hits. on George 8: on Ely, II.
Earned runs. Mlddletown. S; Clayton,
/. Two.baso hits. BerlSman. Tyson,
Swain. Three-baso hits. Swain.
struck out by George, ?; by Ely 6.
Double plays. Jolls 10 Hall to Dixon
Left on bases. Middletown, s . Clay
ton g. Stolen bases. Berkman.
Fouracre. Purse. Tyson. Clough and
Brown. Sacrifice hits. Fouracrc.
Ciourh Bases on balls. George, 8;
Flv 4. Passed balls Carter. Number
of innings pitched by George, ~ by
Ely. s. Time of game. 100. Umpires,
Hukill and JacQuith Johnson.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
CARNEY'S POINT LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Division No. o. 70; No. 3. 2.
Division, I. 4; No. 8. /.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics az ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
TRAP SHOOTING
-----.---
BASEBALL


Gus OF playing ehst team A ros
sonable guaranteed Is offered.
The score.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

when in the ring.
Dips are Fostering the Tigers.
They've been stealing the shirts on
Hughie Jennings and two OF his men,
but they haven't been fast enough yet
Tor Ty Cobb.
John L. still has the wonderful arm
with which he defeated Jake Kilrain
At Richburg, Miss. IN a 75-round bout
back In 1899 and won the worlds
heavyweight championship. But it's
b platter.
pa" Rourke OF the Omaha Club
would give baseball years vacation.
President Tearney, Of the Three Eye
league hasn't said so, but has done so.
When Kilbane opens a billiard par
Tor in Cleveland. he says he VIII take
Jimmie Damn IN as partner. So jim
mie won't have the pleasure of calling
Johnny an migrate
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D. & A. 50
DELMARYIA 1908
NPORE3
MSTIATTEM

Il looks as II zbysko taught Carl
Morris to box. He can rastle so well
when in the ring.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

Totals M Is 4i2 $50 14 q 25 Y los $40 80
Games von-By Honecker by Coffin o. by Reynolds O.
Games lost BY B. Reynolds. l.
IIits IIonecker OF REYNOLDS. A.
pune-On Honecker 40: off Coffin on Reynolds l.
Innings IIonecker 1ls by Coffin o by REYNOLDS
Struck 81; by Coffin A. by REYNOLDS
Base on bais-On onecker Conn. .; on Reynolds
Earned runs o bases 81 double plays
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

IH1 HIlIAI y WE0IHIos
American League.
Athletics. 10: st. Louis. 8.
Cleveland, 3 Washington. o.
Boston, /; Detroit, 0.
Chicago-New York-wet grounds.
National League.
All games postponed.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12
American Learne-
National League.

Totals SIS % II 50 as,si 22-2is
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

Totals i. ~ IS 81 2 Fl LIS
Did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

NOTE-Last year alone, over : times az
much Virginia tobacco was made into Gig
areties as any other tobacco. Fordgarrfff',
1isrsj no s5acrs Els KirgiHia. And
Piedmont is the higgest-selling Virginia
cigarette in the world.
Evening journal., 1917-07-12

Following is the card Of the mat
iuee races at Horse Show Park on
Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20

corn, but with other grains scarce
and high-priced just the amount OF
reduction in corn prices is uncer-
tain. Most people do not expect
corn to go below a dollar a bushel
and many think it will sell for from
s1.25 to $3.50 a bushel next sum-
mer. Moreover, the hog feeder is
feeling what he regards as a heavy
loss from feeding his corn to hogs
during the past months instead OF
selling it for the high prices which
he could have obtained. This is
fresh in his mind and he is not like
ly to take chances on repeating the
loss again next summer. He is,
therefore, disposed to run his spring
gifts off to market during the win
ter, instead of breeding them for
spring litters, just as he has market
ed his older brood sows during the
summer and fall.-The Progressive
Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20

Mississippi-LeRoy Percy, Green
vile; W. Calvin Wells, Jackson; ".
B. Kretschmar, Greenville.
Florida-Dr. A. L. Bize, Tampa;
c. P. Dow, Orlando; Fred B. No
BILE, Jacksonville.
State conference have been held
and department conference will be
called in Atlanta for early in Nov
ember to make final preparations
for the drive.
The biggest men in political, busi-
ness, social and religious life in the
south are devoting their efforts to
this campaign as organizers, work
ers and speakers. They are giving
themselves to it as they gave to the
Liberty Loan and to the Red Gross.
Where the Liberty Loan was to buy
munitions, food and clothing for the
fighting men and the Red Cross fund
wa sto care for them when ill or
wounded, the cause for which this
Y. M. c. A. fight is to be waged is
for providing the comforts of home
to the boys, to keep them fit physi-
cally, mentally, morally and socially,
to fill their spare hours with con-
structive and worth while recrea-
tional, educational and religious ac-
tivity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
WHAT is THE COST OF HOG
PRODUCTION IN TERMS OF
CORN.

In the mind of the American farm
er there is a direct relationship be-
tween hogs and corn. We have be-
come the greatest hog-producing ma
ton of the world because we are the
greatest corn-producing nation.
Corn being the basis of hog pro-
duction, it is but natural that the hog
production, or the selling price of
hogs, in terms of corn. When corn
is high-priced hogs must also bring
high prices or the hog producer re-
duces his hog crop. The fact that
corn would not bring high price if
it were not largely fed to livestock,
is given little consideration by the
average farmer. If he cannot get as
much for his corn when fed to hogs
as ha can when sold as corn he
promptly ceases to feed the corn to
hogs, but sells it as long as it brings
a higher price disposed of in that
way.
Since April 1917, although hogs
have sold as high as $40 hundred
pounds and are now selling around
SIG a hundred, the highest prices the
hog producer of today has ever
known, corn has been still higher,
and if sold on the open market would
have brought more than when fed
and marketed in the form of live
hogs. The result is that the hog pro-
ducers of the Corn Belt bred fewer
sows for fall litters than usual, some
claiming that the crop of fall pigs
did not amount to more than SO per
cent of the normal number. The
fall litters, however, do not materi-
ally affect the hog production OF
the Corn Belt, because compara-
lively few sows are bred for two
litters a year. The important ques-
ton is, how is this disparity be-
tween the prices of corn and hogs
going to affect the spring pig crop?
The large corn crop of 1917 may
be expected to reduce the price of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20

With a kiss for the love that would
bid them to stay
They are off by the train and
packet.
What fate, what star, what sun
what field,
What sea shall know their daring!
Shall the battle reek or the dead
calm yield
Their wreathes that are prepar'
ing?
Shall they merely stand and wait
the call?
Shall they hear it, rush and slay ano
fall?-
What matter?-their swords are
barring!
We stand in the crowds that see
them 60
We, who are old and weak, un'
ready;
We see the red blood destined te
flow
Flushing their cheeks, as with
footstep steady
With a tramp and a tramp, they file
along,
Our brave, our true young, ou1
strong
And the fever burns us fierce anc
heady.
With God, then forth, by sea ane
land,
To your Adventure beyond story
No Argonaut, no Crusader band
Ere passed with such exceeding
glory!
Though we seek fields both strange
and far,
Ye are at home where heroes are!
Such is the prayer we send youl
STAR
We who are weak and old anc
hoary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
GREAT CAMPAIGN FOR VI NC. A

Thirty-five millions dollars are
needed to maintain until July /,
1918 the war work being done by
the Y. NJ. C. A. for the soldiers and
sailors of the United States and her
allies in the camps of America and
Europe.
To secure this amount a great
campaign will be conducted from
November II to 10.
Campaign organizations have been
perfected in the six military de-
partments O fthe United States. The
headquarters of the southeastern
department have been established
at the Y. M. C. A. building in Allan
ia, Ca, with G. X. Calhoun, city
secretary of the international Com
mittee of the Association as cam
paign manager. State organizations
have been projected and district
and county committees set up.
The quota of the southeastern de-
partment for the campaign has been
set at s1,5O0,OOO. This is sub-di-
vided among the seven states as
follows: Georgia, s350,000; Ala
bama, 100000; Tennessee, $780,
600; North Carolina, 100000;
South Carolina, 100000; Mississ'
ippi, 100000; Florida, $4,000.
An executive committee for the
apartment to have general charge OF
the campaign has been formed con-
sisting of three men from each state
These are:
Georgia.. K. Orr, Atlanta; c.
A. Rowland, Athens; W. J. Vereen,
Moultrie.
Tennessee-W. R. Cole, Nashville
]. J. Gray, Rockdale; James l. Vance
Nashville.
Alabama-J. T. Horne, Tusca-
loosa; John D. Rather, Jr., Tuscum-
bia; R. S. Munger, Birmingham.
North Carolina-A. J. Draper,
Charlotte; P. C. Whitlock, Charlotte
NJ. H. Spier, Charlotte.
South Carolina-Allen J. Graham,
Greenville; John B .Adger, Bolton;
L. L. Hardin, Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
<\<<\\\\\\\\\\<N
DIAMOND HILL. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Diamond Hill, Nov. 13.-The
Hodge High School opened Monday
Nov. 5, with Miss Ida Lee Duckes
as teacher, from st. George, S. C.
This young lady comes highly rec
commended, and will not be put OIL
with just any old thing, so she call
ed a meeting Of the patrons the
first week and told them just what
she needed and organized better
ment association called "The For,
est Club" with Miss Eunice Fergu-
son president; Mrs. J. ]. Grant, vice
president; Mrs. S. ]. Nance, secre'
tary; Mrs. Leffar Simpson, treasurer
Several others were present and
went to work with a will, cutting
down bushes, sweeping yards and
other improvements. Look out! fol-
this school and see if it doesn't
come up with any other one-teache1
school in the county. The society
decided to have a box party Friday
night at the home of Mrs. S. j.
Nance. Every one is invited to
come and bring and spend.
Mrs. Albert McClain, from Lati
mer, is spending this week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Grant.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Prince, Oct. 80, son, John Milton
The Sunday School convention
met with the Midway Baptist people
Sunday, Nov. II, with very large
congregation and a we'll planned
program. Every one seemed to en-
joy the day.
Miss Lucille Bell spent Saturda!
night with Miss Beth Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
THE GREAT ADVANCE.

(By Thes Walsh Of The Vigilantes)
In my heart is the sound of drums
And the sweep of the bugles call,
ing;
The day of the Great Adventure
comes,
And the tramp of feet is falling
falling,
Ominous falling, everywhere.
By street and lane, by field .ano
square,
To answer the Voice appalling.
One by one they have put down
The tool, the pen, and the rae
quet;
One by one they have donned the
brown
And the blue, the knapsack anc
jacket;
With a smile for the friend OF
happier day,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
BERLIN GLOATS OVER
ALLIED CRISES

Amsterdam, Nov. 16.-The Ber-
lin newspapers comment at length
on the French and English crises
precipitated by the Paris speech of
Mr.. Lloyd George, whose resigna-
ton most of the German papers
consider certain. They express the
hope that his departure" will
clear the political atmosphere of
Europe and pave the way for peace.
The Berliner Tageblatt asserts
that Mr.. Asquith is sure to succeed
Premier Lloyd George.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
GIRLS RUN FARM.
Sisters Near Burlington, Take the
Place of Their Father.

Burlington, N. c., Nov. 9.-lt
doesn't require the sending of all
the men to war for two plucky sis
ters in Alamance County to show
what they can do on the farm. Miss
es Annie and Rosa Webb, who live
three miles north of Burlington,
were left three years ago, when
their father died, with an estate
beavilv indebted and an invalid mo-
ther. The girls plunged into the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20

men. The picture herewith shows one
Of these "canteens" with the British
forces in the Holy Land. "The more
stuff we can get up to the front, the
more we can dispose Of" writes one
of the secretaries with these troops.
"The men come for many miles, most
of them, and We can meet only part
of their needs, as the supply is never
equal to the demand. A line Of men
a quarter Of mile long waiting their
turn is not uncommon"
There are now 600 War Work Y. M.
C. A. buildings in operation in the
camps of the United States manned
by 1000 secretaries. Hundreds Of 9TH
er buildings and men are required for
overseas.
It is to continue and expand this
service to our own troops at home
and abroad and among our allies in
France, Russia and Italy. as well as
in the prison camps,-something like
20 O00, 900 men all told-that cam.
paign for s35,0O0OOO is being con-
Quoted throughout the nation from No
vember II to 19.
Every citizens help is needed, just
as it was needed for the Red Cross
and the Liberty Loan. Send checks
to C. K. Calhoun, Campaign Director.
Southeastern Department, Y. M. c. A.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20

That is the slogan which has been
adopted by the National War Work
Council of the Young Mems Christian
Association which has extensive plans
for carrying its recreational, education
al, social and religious work to the
hundreds of thousands Of American
troops who will go overseas to France
this winter.
The "Y" is already "oVer-there."
Buildings have been constructed Tor
the first American overseas expedition
arv army and at the harbors Of France
for the navy. They are the nearest
approach to home that General Per-
shing's and Admiral Sims men find in
all the foreignness with which they
are surrounded. There they can write
letters, read American newspapers
and magazines, have their athletics.
learn French, hold their Bible classes.
These little bits of America" take
the place "over-there" of school, the
ater. gymnasium, club, church and
home. They must be supplemented
with other buildings in all Of the
fighting zones as rapidly as the Unit.
ed States reach the other side.
The "Y" is also "over-there" among
the troops of our allies. 1t gets its
refreshnsnt stands right up into the
trenches themselves and serves ho,
drinks aid MANY other supplies to the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20

task, farmed for profit and for prin-
ciple, paying off the indebtedness,
caring for their mother and support
ing themselves. Recently, they sold
a barn of tobacco of their own rails
ing and curing at an average OF
AZ cents per pound.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-11-20
An Advertisement

ot whatever nature, secures
its welcome by its looks; its
looks dependuponits design.
With good design you have
some chance Of your adver-
tisement being read, but with
poor designs you have almost
no chance at all.''
hd from organization advertising
representing nearly every nationally advertised article
Look over any product of The Press and Ban
ner office, from visiting card to a newspaper,
and note the carefulness of design That's
where your money turns around and comes
back to your cash register with as many recruit
dollars as your expenditure warrants
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Stabtratb.

@s nuroe ON Srsitae pom Stabtratt
beihloiien, in bsireii oss Union Babn
hoiproisftes einen Nppsll ,u nsbmen
wsnn Die intersiiirten Sauilsute bereil
iino, bic baourb entitebenosn unfoiteu
,u be,ablen.
Das angereate Protefi. Die Sshen,
uerihiebunsen ourh Elm @eitt 3u rssu
liren, welhss nod 3u eniwerisn 1T
miro unteritlist msrben, benn es purbt
beit,olRn. oaB on allen bissbe,iialittn
8onferen,en elm Vsrtreter Der Staol
tbeilnebme.
Nuf &riuhen bes Poitmsilters Our.
Tin murbe Der Oiretfor Der Offentliten
Berte ansewisien. iofort eins Isunum.
meriruns Der Sdnier In Bslleuue Dor
3unebmen. oa Die bishsrisen Jiummern
nod uon Der .3eIt itanmsn, oils iener
Staotibsil ,u 2uplor Borough seb0rte.
8ontraftor Wt. s. Ruoop le9ie etns
$50 5oroerun9 Dor, oa ibm Dor Sob,
frilt auf einem @lsentbum on Jloro
gSuibinston Auenus cine Stiismauer
megseihmemmt wurbe. Oirsfior Sa-
pes madte oaraui auimerfiam, oa6 Der
0ouleuaro In 9top Aus Bart cine nsne
Vsosduns notbis babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
e Oas Sbal nbmdrfS.

9abIor.-Die bisiiae @eiunbhsitsbs
DO DC bat iih fur 1917 burh @rnabl.
uns Der folsenoen Beamten neuorsani
iirt: YrGiioent, Wtihasl 5lubmann ;
Sefretdr, Senrp Us. Silosbrpno ;
Sdasusiiter, 2pomas q. 5rancis
@sinuobeitsbeamte. 8. 98. 6ouisr. =
Den @bslsuten Samuel @n9slmaisr
uOu Sio Wain StraBs 1T cine Iod,ler
seboren poroen. - Setter @obula pon
Oaf StraBe wuroe 9sitsrn Diorsen In
Der Sonoeporleitun9 oeS Arhbalo 3she
Sulmbaufeus sefanssn uno 3u Goos
ssoridt, sbe ibn Ssiliano errei1te.
= Sin Yrano. Ger am Srsitaa Wtor.
gen in einsm Wobnbaus In Stari's
Path. Slo Sorse. ansbrah, bsorohte
ben SSilllam VI. BREEDER. isood selaus
es Der 5eusrwehr, Die 5lammsn auf oas
brennenbe @sbdube 3u beibrdnfsn, nas
NIT einem Vsrluit pOn 81 800 3srit6rt
muroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Niftstpu

Sm Glter BON SO Sahren 1T les,
ten Oonneritas 0enip Soumeiiter, oer
bsfannte Orsaniit Der ct. Wiarien sc.
msinoe. gsitorbsu.
- Samuel Yrisfs uon Der Weitisits
assnt sInsr ,lisw Yorf Sirma. puroe
Oonneriias 9taft IN Der Jtem Bolton
aniisoeluns iibsriallsn unb nm iiber
500 beraubt.
= Sier murben am Samifaa brsi
Wfduner BET SedeHunfdllen sei6btet.
Sohn Sboliid muros 3mlihen Sarren
ssroriidt. Soispb Nius uon slntm gBa,
gen iiberfabr,n uno Sohn Penle burd,
eIne SotOmotiue nieosrssiabren.
= Gls Samss Relup uUn Bropn.
tomn Iih Irub Q nntas In ben Wiald,i.
nsnroum bel 9fo. 10 3ehe beaab, um
Sflns se9sn ben herrlhenoen Sturm
5n flnoen. muroe Ct pon Dem ss1dsr aes
tronsn nno IN ben abaruno ssiiosen.
mo er Ufittass OILS Sei6e auseiunoen
uuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Wprb Scrantpn.

: Gin Stammbaltsr bat ii6 bel ben
@bsleutsn 0arrp IS, Ssiis uon Smitb
Plaes tinssltsllt.l
= Die Wohuuus bes Charles Dapie
on Wagne Apenus muros lesten Don.
neritus Uforssn nm Stmudiahen i'm
Wsrtb uon $50 bsitobIen.
- Srau 1bsreia @ottidalf uou III.
bright Auenue. So Sabre alt. 1T aeltern
i'm 9ahnemann 0oipital on ben Solssn
elmer Spsration ssitorbsn.
= 5rau Roie Wtullin BON Bloom
Guenue lieB ON Donneritas sssen bic
Staot SCRANTON cine 8lase fiir $40. 900
@ntihdoisuns sintrasen. neil iie iidb
lesten 9ioDember an Uarren Strase
osrlsste oils iie on FHodsn ftolpsrte,
welhe itaetiihe anssitsllls In bic @roe
getrisben battsn.
- Der 46 Sabre olte Warf 8. Der.
rpman uon q cen Rioss StraBe, ale
Ronoufieur elmer .. & b. Weihenlo.
fomotiue anseltellt. III Samltag Jtad,,
mittas bsi oem Wtaruine BREEDER ,wt.
ifen ieiner yofomotius uno einem 3ar.
rem gefansen uno 30 Tooe ssoriidt nor.
ben. Der 8orpsr mar 70 3sritiimmslt,
oaB er faum erfenntliG mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-18
Gum more.

- Gin @sbduoe bss @owaro Ufoore
on Der @ds uon Sill uuo Git Drinfer
StraBen. pon Nusldnoern bemobut. liz
frab am Sonntas Norssn burh einen
Srano isrltOrt morosn, NIT sinem Ser.
lult uon etDa $4,000.
= 3ouis @rbsn iun.. 9ensraluerpal.
ter Der scranton Ypr Sompanie ON
acams Nueuue, erbielI am Wfontaa In
elmer !Dfaibine Die llnfs Oano 10 b0s
,eroriidt, oaB oieislbe i'm Sabnemann
Ooipital beim @slenf amputirt reroen
muBte.
- Salpatore QecI's Qaoen ON Wforti.
mer StraBe III SOnntas Jiabt tbsil.
meile bnrh 0gnamit 3erii0rt morben
uno on Der an9reu,enbeu i5rau 9armsl.
la RoB Wobnnns wuroe aud Shaben
anaerIttst. Jiiemano muroe ould3 bic
@rp clion usrlsst. Dian nimmi on,
oaB es iih um @slosrpreiiuns isitsns
Der Shwar,en 0ano banrelt, bod be.
itreitst 2sci oisies.