davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

FOR SALE-SmaU tract OF valley land.
Terms. Phone SofJ
OWNER viii sell on terns. / session smooth
mesa land one mile from Santa Fe Ry- sta
ton and new country club site IN upper
val ey- Phone Norman E Teazey. Fl PasC
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ON PAGE g
Poultry and Pet Stock.

RHODE ISLAND red eggs for Matching: in
cubators filled PattersOns. phone IS
Tstera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

loom hrIos- E71re-Ta 81 1aar L1-a-
rosa. fo- larger house with heating plant
must Do modern and in good location, Will
ing 90 assume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
EXCHANGE
ANOTHER ONE.

room frome house g corner lots. Cow
hul. fa- nice bungalow in good location
and assume difference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
WAR BABIES.

WAR BABIES.
GET 4 WAR BABY. WE HAVE THEM
IN ALL SIZES JUST To SUIT YOU. YOU
CANT LIVE IN THESE TIMES OF HIGH
PRICES WITHOUT ONE. DON'T PHONL
COME AND SEE THEM.
BAILEY LAND CO.. BOG Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
BIGGEST BARGAIN
n TUE KNET

- AAlL hAA-iEA-
~ acre pear orchard miles down valley
on main paved road and surrounded by
paiaclal homes orchard should soon bring
income Of $1,000 per year ia pears Ideal
location for garden truck and chickens.
beautiful home site just a few steps from
iute-urhau station property easily worth
$500 cash. viii accept best offer made dur
inE mex few days Phone owner $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
WITHDRAWAL OF CUBAN OFfERINS
GIVES IMPETUS IGsQGAR MARKET

othef than the United States, and II
mas here be aoted that total experts
from stAe. islan1 % aarae quarters last
yea amounted - rs 1ns tens. Dur.
ing fhe.wee fufth1rsfoies have ben
mals Cor June and July shipment at
l.eoc 20 ktsc q .. b.
BuSiness b refined sugars tor Eu'
fopean de1iinsti onB bae aDain become
more aetivs. TIE Qoantity sold dufins
me sWeek being estimated q fully
90. 900 tuns, on private terms. a
hit dfnSaD1 slopEfllD product ha1
aiSo Arise iron other putaide sources
and sfG6oIiof IN the booking Of addi.
tio6al mo11 orders by refinerS.
NnmofS circulating here recently ~
20 lifEe Dafchaseg % Java sugars BY
Unitsd Knit d0m remain - yet IN.
III. s1Erp recoyery OF 31c TO sc
per nlqnd md ~ .suEar futures last
sstuf1.l % .tks NsE xcfk Coffee and
Sugar Exck1nse. ~ followed BY .
series .cf sdeciines ddljng the FIRST
three dayf ot thiesWeek. Another up
turn. Which started yesterday, has
hroirkt t5datsk seio6int bidt May to
June So July bloeG August S.i3.
Se6ftfnhnf e. f6t4 October % Noveui-
Der 5:lkcsSB eetmb6g 1.Dsc, January
l.7ocs Fehkkofyl1.6 5e. and March l60c,
which SakoN1 &kf gains on the week
OF tfn1f sotc III ilaay 20 June 70 Sc In
TIN fteslpss Tor the week st the
three lsAti peyts we're q isi tons,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
MEXICO WAKENS.
TO RESOURCES
IDy AssoeiassA prsssI

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico -Peaca
n Mexico has its possibilities which
ere Just beginning TO be realised by
the state and federal officials Of the
Mexican government. At this time,
when Mexico Ii one Of the few nations
Of the earth that 10 at peace with the
world. the republics inexhaustabia
supply Of natural wealth WIN be need.
ed 70 feed, elothe and equip the world.
ID the state Of Chihuahua alone, the
mineral resources are claimed to be
greater than. u any other district Of
similar area In the world. The mines
Of the state never have been exhaus
ted, the untouched storeiiouses at
mineral wealth await development.
while many mines which have been
abandoned because Of depletion Of
precious metals may Be reopened and
worked lt Q profit for copper, lead and
other baser metals. -
However, minerals compose only une
Of the many grours Of natural re.
sources which Mexico has in abun:
dance and which never have been do
yeloped beyond the most primitive
stages because Of the revolutions.
Wheat, corn, beans. raize, oats ana
other cereals are capable Of being
grown here IN almost every district
Of the state. IRRIGATION projects have
remained idle for lack Of Norkmen.
rivers may be damned 10 water virgin
lands and underground water basins
offer another method Of irrigating the
fertile lands. -. <z--..--~-... =.
Cotton and other textile and
fiber crops may also be grown IN this
state, and because Of the supply Of
labor, can Be produced and sold on
the American market at Q very low
price. Native rubber grows Wild IN
this state, forests exist which have
never been touched for timber, MIL
lions Of acres OF grazing land are with
out cattle because IL the revelations
and II has been predicted that Mexico
would Be the future home Of the cattle
industry on Che American continent,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
RAILWAY GETS READY
FOR PINEAPPLE RUSH

After several weeks Of careful 70
pairing the rolling stock and tracks
OF the Oahu Railway q Land Company
Is ready for the pineapple rush. Fred
B. Smith, assistant general manager
10 fine railway. thinks the crop and
consequently the traffic win be Q little
less this year than last and probably
larger again next year.
The number Of railway employees
will not be materially Increased. pos
sibIy not more than Is or 80 men, &C.
cording to Smith, for the regular
crews have been retained through the
less active seasons TO put the railway
equipment In the best order.
Smith believes the first Big pineap.
pie shipments win start IN about two
weeks and then any number Of extra
freight trains and crews win be press
ed into service. The company has
about g spurs on IL system. which
are built directly into the pineapple
fields. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
HAWAIIS FOOD SUPPLYCANBE
MUCH INCREASED # LABOR found
Report to Territorial Food Commission Emphasized in State.
ment By Chairman Of Special Committee

'HawaiFS fresh beef supply, dairy.
ing, hogs and poultry. can be tremen-
dousiy increased II the labor problem
10 worried out successfully"
Thus Dos Albert Hofner. chairman
Of the special livestock committee
which recently reported to the terrific
rial food commissioner, sum up the
situation % found b. himself and his
two associates In the Investigation,
Eben r. Low and George p. Cooke.
Asked today to comment on the pos
sibilities for increasing livestock and
stock feeds here, Mr.. Homer said:
There IL no question that the sup
ply Of fresh beef can be increased.
The use Of canetops and molasses
Tor feeding viii help do this, and It is
essential also to conserve our alga-
roba bean supply. most Of which nox
goes to waste.
We should increase also the area
planted to alfalfa and grow more
grass. y-..
We can raise. all the grass NEEDED
here and can keep up our dairy cattle
supply ana increase II.
The same may be said Of hogs and
hog feed.
"our investigation showed that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Especial Correspondence CzafnIksv.
RIonda Co, liz Wall Street,
NEW YORK, NAY 35s-N otEith
standing the indifference Of buyers %
provide for future requirements by
refusing 70 take the few parcels that
have come forward occasionally this
week st l.slc {. { tb.eec). sellefs in
Cuba, instead q Iowering thsir vieNe
as often done under similaf eoodt
tons IN the past, withdrew their o.
ferinGs, and thereby caused TIE mar
ket to assume . decidedly stronsst
aspect.
While 4 small sale o. 1000 tons
June shipment Cubas VS. closed yes'
terdsy a. 4.S7be G. {. ts1sc) with z
New York refiner. the spot euctatior
hat gone back only .oet pr pound e
6.eec, basis So. at the cost and
freight equivalent Of which (1.stcl 9
snail lot afIoat changed hands on I'D
inst. Both May and June shipment
Cubas were readily taken ~ New Or.
leans buyers this week q l156c o. &.
the quantity disposed Of % that port
beina estimated IL $4,000 20 $4,000
bags, but the purchases ~ Atlautic
coast buyers have been very hmitcd.
Is may be seen from total reported
business o. only 1900 tons Cubas Gin.
Guiding the New Orleans poftionl and
bout 5000 tons Porto Rscos II 5.s5e
delivered.
The absence Of any pressure On the
part Of Cuban hoIders d quite natural
IN rieN Of their large commItpsnts
SIN pending shipment - Europe
against out6t1nding eontracts. u 10
estlnatod that n excess q 100000
tons of the current Cuban pro6uction
have already been sold 70 countries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
PACIFIC FOR
JULY OFF PRESS

The July '.Mid-Pacific'' Magazine
came out today with m unusually
representative display OF Hawaiian
and Pacific stories and articles.
The art section portrays some In
'teresting Hawaiian types, and v. D.
Doty leads the literary section with
q well1llustrated article on shark
hunting. This d probably the most
comprehensive article yet published
On this line Of Hawaiian sport.
Another Hawaiian article Of inter.
est ID contributed by L. W. de Wis.
Norton. entitled Would You CAN II
Adyertising?. II tails Of trip 10 the
Big Island Of Hawaii end to Kilauea
Volcano ct its height. =. - l.: :.
Tom I. Mills, editor Of the Fielding
On. ~ STAR tells Of young WIN
Lawson, AustrxIasias Railroad Poet,
GIVING excerpts from some a his most
1lEiIe we're. The E1iior,1 D;nrT this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

much more poultry can be raised than
10 being raised now.
There 10 no doubt that We can
raise all the beans and onions needed.
and authoritative Information assures
Us that we can raise al the Irish po-
tatoes the islands will consume. Corn
Is another crop which can be hugely
increased.
One thing We are sure of Is that We
can raise enough hay so that Hawaii
viii not need to import this stock
feed. By planting Para grass and
other grasses we can not only avoid
hay importations but also cut the but
ter importations to a much lower fig
ure than IL now the case.
"All In ALL Hawaii can 90 a long
way toward becoming self-supporting
in all the necessaries Of life, provided
the labor factor can be settled. Ev-
erywhere we found q shortage of IA
Dor. The plantations need more men
and other industries want labor. That
81 the problem. We have the soil and
the climate to develop agriculture
Tremendously"
The following table showing I'M
ports, into the territory and values
shows how heavily Hawaii buys
away from home:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

SxN ff(tE6i q 5pne l.--ka ef.
fort WIS md l61lY ~ ne Hcnoiulu
81 5sss ssa2 s Z. E s,.s .ss'
Of tos AnEtIes iron hearing "a suita
tiled f.lI61t (fybf1tion b the
goetrdmtI|l t.1I1I ne Tan with
drtNll ~ u & member. 1906. inyolv-
ine up MIDI. 3i1fy il5 go 80. TIE
not1FnlftGt ~ SetMi11 - receiver "a
parcels ~ Iaht - ~ "a belt.
~ IS Jhdfs ntStSos refused 70
er4At TIE n1oII11 81 t,1luaiifys but %.
l1y, ten m y t6ltfelning order and
q ~ y 1EtN lcgt Wsre i1sued
:, ss s's o 3 ne. c:a re &
tey; f3si ~
ne ;lIoioIsii con6oii1ated on Con.
a. illI !; - les : dissusiIfisd 8.
cno.l - - tho tNnef - stock = the
tWC.ri11I ccDr1 nie6 ne National P1-
elf OF cClnEo1y ond ne MilwAy
co16oI' [l111 on CoUbany. both ot
NhIc1 ~ 0ElnN>1 q similar iitign.
tic1 he AcDc'n|o evaporation con
loS1 al IL s az |66 were rendered
ss.lAs. 1. 4. ~. 1eoId ssnstit.
What toeb This clap - for = Nv.
~ onf6t ~ D6ct>l services man.
"lr1l66 nplit11 conlsdiss.p
-, s. 3 s IS & i s' s. ne s.s
W,>,.1l.ea 80:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
TERRITORY PAYS
COUNTY s268,2SS

The sum % tze1.11t.et has 10 date
been received ~ The county trea1'
urcr from the ferfifory and this win
Be used fof the purpose ~ paying 40
al banks and taking up ontstan1ing
warrants oxcopl The nuount rooeiyo1
iron tho road tox, and WIN meet the
toup(y's expenses dufina The first six
months q he ye1f.
The amounts recoiyod ffom diner.
fnt sources are - fclloUs: Properly
IL 11c5. o16o5; road o.. leo.loe.5b;
rcll tx, tll,itl.tb md 6o1 tax
II111.0c.
Of ne property a. onel 6urtk &C.
q the tefmanont impfux1nsnt fund
nd the regt incI1lInG the pou and
1pg taxes. y ne 1en>loi fund.
4 4 not expected ihn, toi1l anouhi
~ The Nr1l ~ ICnI1| w ~ e.
tiroly rsceixet mtlI III y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
GREAT MERCHANT
OPPOSES WASTE,
FALSE ECONOMY

II 4 Is : r. (. Z :
cHICA6o-John q. shedd. presi.
dent 81 Maf1hat Field Z Co, today
Save The Post 3 statement of his
Views upon the business and financial
| situakien d America.
NJ. Shedd upheld the presidents
| Plea aeainet waste. but said thar an
| impairnent % the general prosperity
| ~ - false economy was danger
| % real &c that presented by uncheck.
! ca oxtraxAgAnce.
He added that secondary peril 70
DEAFNESS ny n the possibility q the
| paoBago b. congress Of unWiBe tara
ton measures which would tend q
| throttle business.
Mr. 9hedd eaw d the liberty loan.
IN .elemenk q strength IN the general
eitnation. pointing out that the vast
sum az S7,eo0, 0oo, 900 would be spent
n the United States. 81
statement ~ oheed g.,
His statement foliows: -.s.sss. :.
"The presidents advice 90 10 ma
ticnal economy and thrift seems, In
some quarters, 70 have been misinter.
pretsd or misunderstood. Quite evil
dentiy The president meant that under
present conditions caution should be
exorciaed % eliminate waste and ex-
tSavAeance. This d good counsel ct
anY time-pafticularly now,
Beyond unusual care with regard
70 those commoditios n which there
10 q ehortaee--such ~ foodetuffs--
trAoedinary eecuomy 10 unWarranted.
The greatest harm 10 the nation
would Be an Impairment Of Industrial
prospeRit1, which could be brought
about easily By Fostering Q false IDEA
e eeonorny.
D1slasss .ilust csatinus
-Dusiness must 90 on 81 the usual
wy. The tremendous prosperity Il.
foady estahlished assures labor that
q win continue fully employed. The
q, o0o. Oo0y 900 appropriated BY Con-
Greoo foe leans 20 our allies and for
eQulpnnent q our army and navy b 70
b spent On this country. This assur.
edly means that the nation can remain
capable q sustaininS itself without
undue economy.
Industry % anxiously awaiting the
decision Of our aAtional legislator as
20 the Tar 20 BE- impceeA upon e. II
Il to Be hopedNthat the best business
Judgment 90 tie country viii be
sought d order that no undue bur.
dens that would throttle business
shall Be Imposed"
7 wonder whore he gets an his
money! = e ~. g g
Perhaps he works harder than you
ans-rl~freaf 49, ppNa0 80 - e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

month dsals with q little journey into
ShangIais Old Walled City. giving
an account Of lie and conditions.
( Marrying n Korea, "Japanis Bus.
Test City-Kobe.' Russia IN Religious
Reyoluticn,F BY Alexander Hume
Ford; "Punchbowi.s BY Reg. n. Clut,
terbuck, and The Real Hawaiian
Luau, BY Joseph B. Stickney, are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

T wonder where be gets an his
money! e, 9
Perhaps he works harder than you
do."-Detroit Free Press. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Between Boards: Sales: 20. o Wal.
aIua, a.; 20, 20. 70, ~ oahu Sugar,
2s.7o; 1ss onemsa, ~; 600 Meeryds
b, 100. ~
Session Sales: q, 30, 100 oIaa,
t4.tsi $500 Haw. Con. ~. 5 Pc. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14
RuBBGN AUCTIONS HID.

AZ the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held this week commencing Wednes.
day, plantation pale crepe realized
62.4i cents per pound. The New York
price for the corresponding date was
- cents. - .sj% ~ K ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-14

Notes 30 harety Given that on &C.
coun o. NE payment Of . dividend On
the common stock Of ne McBryde
Sugar Co, Ltd. the stock books Of the
company win be closed for transfers
trom sune Il. TO June Is, slsi7, both
dstes Inclusive.
). wArERHoUsE,
Treasures. Menryds Sugar CO. Ltd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

plab. bort paren Sbitsdrten, unb
bic ssrfebten 8aumitdmme iinS bic
3eusen Dieier psri4punbsnsn Serrs
Ii6teit.
Die 10 bolIfommene 3eritOruns
bon Muurepaa ertlGrt ii9 aus ieiner
bsionbsrsn Gage. Gs fob auf elmer
tleinsn 8uppe ipis Elm Reitsr ouf fei.
mem 8oB. 3unddit nahm Die frans
sDiiide 4riilIsrie ben ibr suseipsnoe=
len Seil unter Seuer unb pernibtete
i'm, unb als bas ean5e Dorf in
frans0iiIder Sanb mar, berni9tete
bic beutihe @rtillerie auf glei9e
Wsiie ben sipsiten Sell. Die 8dmpfe
Inn Maurspas fino fir bic sun3e
SommeIdla6t daratteriitiI6. gls
bns franaDiii6s Geuer bic cine Sdlfte
oes Sorfes psrni9iet bate, itiirmte
Sic Snfanterie por unb tonnte aud
Sen perni9teten Sell iofort beIssen.
glbsr erIt togelang na6ber tpnnte
ihrittipsiIe i'm anbern Sell porges
prunssu perbsn. Dieie grbeit pirDs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

S9riG antporten beutI6e .Sisnole
aus ben @eb0ftsn. 4as aIlen Siiren
iprinst es, remit es baitig berbor,
tlettert gum Seniter binuus, jdst iiper
Die 9aien. rSommeln| beult bos
Sorn bes Spielmanns, unb bas
8albfeu brDbnt unter benz rafeInoen
S4legel. Saitise 5Guite ssrrsn aa
@epebrppramioen, eiIenbei6laeene
Stiefel tIappern i'm 2duf iiber pflas
iter uno &ies. Die belsii6en Maus
ierseipebre tnattern ba5pii9en unb
peibliher Qualm lngert fi9 9Iei9
elmer Wanb auf bic Sunflen 9Grten
unb 9aien. Der 2anbIturmbaupts
mann bat eine !6anopoG 2eute um
ii9 eefammelt. .StanbhaIten!" ruff
er. r5adeln berbei!" :
n3u 8efebl, Serr Sauptmann!A
brDbnt Der Bag bes SelopebeIs. Mie
cine SGule itebt Der bIonobGrtise
Mann. sudt ni9t nit ser Wimper.
@r tennt iol9e 6Dllennd9ts, bate
bod iein 9nter i9on 1870 nit ben
5ranttireurs INN iein 2cben ssrunsen.
@tne brennenbe 8arbe shipingt er
bo6 in bic SDbe unb balo Iobt es auf
in S4eune unb Stall. 9renne, mas
bremen mil! 9lsides GntIeBen iast
bur9 bas perrGteriI9e 'Dorf, bas ben
S6laf iiberfiel. SSn ben Wuti@rei Der
MGnner miidt iid Sds 3reiT9en Der
Wetber unb bas Wimmern Der ains
DER.
.Seuer unb Morbio!" Der Hadts
pino treibt bic Slammen praHslnb
Dor iid bin unb erbibt ben talten
gttem Der Rudt, onB er blutrot sifert
nit Dem Seuer Der @affen. Der
Sauptmanu 1T Der Te!s i'm 9etDie
oes Samples unb Die fIeine Sthar um
i'm berum labet unb fhieBt, i9iebt
unb labst. 9dtet ni9t oes rieielnpen
8lutes, Der tlati9enben &useln, Der
'iintenoen Soten. 60 mug es fem,
Oenn Sapferteit 1T @emeingut Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

teibist pie bic SDbsn. Giniss bieier
.G,rdhen" "a. 9. Der Ropin De
JroiFD iinb beriibmt seporosn. Sn
Siefem @srteibisunssipitem biloen
bic 90rfer pi9tise Stiibpuntte. be-
rem 8ebeutung peri9iefeR grob tit,
je nadbem bic !Sduier auf elmer
9uppe pber i'm Sdlden liegen. Sn
ben eriten Sagsn Der Sffeniipe tpurs
De on Der frana0iii4en Sront i'm
Nor6en Der Somme cine ganae Netbe
BON 9DrTern gsnpmmen (Gurlu,
Sem, Sarbecourt). Bon bieisn glns
Iieblun9en finb nur nod pirrs
Steinbaufen pprbanben. 9lber mon
Iiebt bod tpenisitens nod, bab oa
einmol frieblide Meni4en geppbnt
baben. 4nbers bei ben @oriteuungen
su gombles, @uiGlemont unb Mans
repas. Sier iino niht einmaI mebr
Sriimmer ibris ssblieben. Sn Miaus
repas iiebt man BON Sorf rein gar
nidts mebr. Die 9ranaten baben
ben 8pben 10 seader!, bob er auss
iiebt pie bag Telb rinssum. Das lit
Der erIte @inbrud Wenn mon aber
einmal tpAB, bab bier elm 9orf gee
itonben bat, 70 fallen einem bod sss
pifIe 9ln5ei9en ins 4uge, bic man
suerIt iiberIeben bat. Sort auf Der
S6be lisst elm fdperer 8alten. Wie
pdre Der 6ergetommen, iposu bate
er aeSient2 Sieief 8alten riibrt DON
Der Stride bon Maurepas Der, uno
er 1T bos einsige, mas bon ibr noh
ii6rig ssblisben lit. geim Sinauffabs
rem lit uns auf sinem Srieobof elm
tpeiBer grabItein aufsefullen. gtuf
SoioutenfriebbDfen iisbt man ges
lp6bnlib feline Grabiteine. Sieier
Stein mar auf benz biirserli6en
sFrieb6of nod iteben sebliebsn. Gr
bat ii6 fart persrDBert, bieier 9otz
tesader. Seute ruben bic Soten BON
Maurepas 5uIammen nit ben Spls
boten, Die bieIes Stiid 8oben Dem
sseinSe abeerun9en baben.
Infer Siibrer madte uns oud
barauf aufmsrtfam, baB bic 9ruppe
DON 9aumitriinten, bic mon iiebt,
bic friibere 4nipeienbeit zines Sorfes
perrdt. Sier mar einmal Der Sorf>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

i9tpaben baIben Stiino6en sa errei.
den 1T, Suriidtebren. 2eiber fpurSen
mir am 9epbaaten nidbt etipa bur4
beuti9es Seusr. fOnoern burd eiren
brapen fran5OiiI6en Wa6tmeiiter se.
itnrt, Der uns bebeutete, oob bas
Stotionieren auf Der @nbObs fir ies
hermann psrboten lei. Oa ii6 Der
llntsroffiaier auf tsine DistuHion
einlniisn pollte, blieb ni6ts anoeres
iibris, als su ben Wagen Suriid5us
febrsn uno benz prieiter Der iatros
!anttsn Goniigne bus 5elb gu iiber-
lofIen. Weiter mad BORN in bic
Sdiibengrdben gu seben, mar niht
einlobeno. Mit bem Got Der Cons
me. Der in einSelnen @rdben Sen
Solbaten Bis an Die Siiften gebt,
batten mir obne5in fhpn senua Be
tanntfdaft semadt.
8alo i4pammen mir miebsr i'm
grpBen Wngenitrom uno febrtsn nit
DorI9riftsmGbiger 9eI9pinoiateit
na9 @misns Suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

0eutfden SoIboten. Gum gfeiBen ons
eeipannt iinO Nerpen unS Mustsln
unb bic blutunteriaufensn 9lusen
our9brineen faum mebr ben bIeis
erauen S6naoen. Sn lansen Gtreis
fen siebt er seipeniteriid lumber. 3erz
riHen ibn Salpen uub Winb, 10
IdIieBt er fi9 pieber unb peridlsiert
oas @hidfal.
~Mort aur oiiaiins!" briillt briibsn
Der Saufen unb elm piitenoer Sturm=
lauf iebt an.
r0as 1T bas gnbe!" bentt finiter
Der Sauptmann. 9a brinst bon Der
Slante elm gtf ourd ben aampfs
Idrm. ~
n5dut bas @eipebr! - Taarf9.
marid! - Surra!"
Sebt! Seinem sefammsItsn 3us
poran iprinst in mddtisen SGben
Der iunse 2eutnant. Sn Der He6ten
idipinst er ben Desen. Die 9inte
bebt ben Repplber gum S9ub.
rOrauf. 2eute! Orauf! Wir bauen
fie 'rauS!"
Gin Weer bon 9rimm unb Wut
lit ertpabt i'm beutI9en 9emiit, bas
muir i9per eripdrmt ipirb gu iiebenber
Slut. RubmesItolS unb &o9eaorn
brauIen empor, serreiBen >alle bemz
menben S9ranfen unb brehen bons
nernb iid Sabn na4 alter 9erma<
nenart. ueber Die rollenben 2eiber Der
ftiir5enben Seinbe. einsebiiiIt in Suns
tenresen unb PulperquaIm, itampft
ipeitfdlii4e Dudt. Die breite 8ruft
Der Widnner bebt ii9 teudeno i'm
Satt un6 bic Sduifs iperben bart ipie
sel9miebetes g:ien Sept lit bic &os
lonne beran uno bur9bridt Die 3eis
ben Der 8lufen.
nOrauf! Sas flutf9t!" Die &oIben
fobren orDbnenO a;lf unb nieoer. sic
mdben bic Seinbe ipie SaIme uno bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-08

3arnpf mar ouberorbsntlid blutig.
Die i4pere 2lrtillerie tonnte nidt
bslfen, unb Die SranSoien mubten
nit 9aipnett lnb Sonbgronate bors
seben, nobel lie bon ben 81 3entiz
meter>9.idiiben uno sablreiden Mas
Idinsnseipebren unteritiibt puroen.
Sobalo bic 5peite SdIfte bes Sorfes
in ibrer Sarb mar, begann bas
beutidbe 5euer unO bDrte niat auf,
big ber Iebts Stein sermalmt uno in
ben 8ooen ssItumpft mar. SroBoem
btelten Die Sran5oien bur9 unb Die
@inna6ms BON gombles riidte Maus
repas, bas ou9 nod beute elm CUE
ter 8eobadtuns spuntt iit, in bic
sipeite 2inie.
9ie eroBe SrtIdaft gombles 1T
taftiid lanse nidt 10 pi4tis ipie
Waurepas. sic liest in elmer 8obens
ienfung. Sieiem llmitanbe bat Cons
bles es su beroanten, bab tpenisftens