davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

Mrs. George +. Woodward, who was
operated on for appendicitis last week,
has recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved from ST. An,hony's hospital TO
her home.
The Younger Girls Bridge club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Miss
Katherine hartman instead OF on
Wednesday as announced.
The Saturday Evening Dinner club
entertained with dinner at 7 o'clock
Saturday evening at the Skirvin, the
only special guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy V. Mcclure The dinner table
was attractive with large baskets OF
rcd carnations and smiiax After din
ner the guests adjourned to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hsrrah, where
the usual game of auction was enjoyed.
The high scores were made by Mr..
and Mrs. George Midgcly. The club
will meet Saturday with Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Finch.
Mrs. P. Y. Agec and her two chill
dren of Eufaula are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hartah
Mrs Sam Hart of Wichita arrived
yesterday to be the guest OF her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs &. l. Holt,
Mr. Roger Upshaw. Mr.. Cal Harrah
and Mr., Russell Pryor left Saturday
for Donna, Tesas, TO rejoin their regi-
mcnt
Mr., and Mrs. George r. Hardwickc
entertained the Phoenix Saturday Eve
ming Bridge club last week, having as
additional guests Mr. and Mrs P. W
Tibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry +
Schallcr. The house was beautifully
decorated with a proiusion OF pink car
nations. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence T
Berger made the high club scores and
the guest favorS were won by Mrs
Tibbs and Mr.. Schaller The nex1
hostess will be announced later.
Mrs. V. V. Cox entertained the mem
hers Of the Violet Crochet club with 4
theater party Saturday afternoon. Mrs
n. r, Kitchens was a special guest
The club will meet January ~ witt
Mrs. NJ c. Binon.
The Loscah club met Saturday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin f
Malone, when Mr. and Mrs. X. II
Fahrion and Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Jen
nings were additional guests. The hig'
scores were made by Mr.. and Mrs
Burton II. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McAnany will entertain the clul
in two weeks.
The Missionary society Of the Firs
Lutheran church will meet next Tues
day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at tn
home OF Mrs. John Shirk.
n n n
The Soiree club will meet Januar,
l8 with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Orr instea
Of with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ru,hvcr
as announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

KlRK'S Compound Cough Syrup
Has Cured-Does Cure-Wiil Cure
Give II q trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08
Two Million Men
Serving England
at French Front

PARIS, Jan S-A special Havas
dispatch from the British front IN
France says:
General Sir Douglas Haig today
commands the largest army Great
Britain ever levied on her soil The
number OF cfiectlvcs IN the British arm,
in France on January ! was nearly ,.
100000 men, completely trained and
ready day or night TO receive order,
from their commander in -chlci.
This figure only refers 10 the British
forces in France and is exclusive oi
those employed in the defense Of Great
Britain, Ireland, India, Salonlk, Egypt
Mesopotamia and Africa"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08
g'}seG.Q|;oze:E0a29

DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Johannes will en-
tertain at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Mary Beatrice Robinson
of New York City, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs James Chcnoweth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Bailey will
give q dinner party tomorrow evening,
complimentary TO DR.. and Mrs. Guy 7.
Cole, who leave Saturday for a perma-
nent residence in Moultrie. Ga, where
DR.. Cole has been made the govern
ment inspector OF the Moultrie Pack
ing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter II. Morgan will
entertain with an informal neighbor
hood party Thursday evening in honor
OF Dr. and Mrs. Cole.
n " n
The Seven O'clock Dinner club will
meet tomorrow evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Cockrell.
y y n
Mrs George Midgley will entertain
WV VI lUV llUd1 fNuilioi
club at a matinee party at the Over
holser' Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank Midgley
Of Newkirk.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i. Colcord ant
Miss Caroline Cocord leave tomorrow
for a visit OF two or three weeks IL
Mineral Wells, Texas. The Misse.
Cadijah and Harriet Colcord leave to-
night for Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III.
where they are attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Waldron re
turned this morning from Chickashs
where they spent the weekend
Miss Elizabeth Brock left this after
noon to re-cnter school a, Underwood
college, st. Charles, Mo
Mi" jeanette Sparrow lei, SATURDAY.
for Staunton. Va, where she issa stu
dent at the Mary Baldwin seminary.
Mrs. T. Craig Burns returned yes
terday from three weeks trip to Buf
falo and New York City.
Mr.. Wallace Campbell returned thi
morning from short business trip 4
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Wallower vii
return tomorrow from an extended visi
in Pittsburgh,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerr and Mis-
Kathryn Kerr OF Muskogec are at hom
during the session Of the legislature 4
the Skirvin hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Richard Carhart ar
al home in their new residence at III
, corner OF Thirty-seventh street an
Mckinley avenue.
, Miss Lillian Tidnam returned thi
morning from Chicago.
Mr.. Charles Kinshen Williamson re-
turned yesterday TO his home in Har
nibal. Mo-. after a ten days visit wit
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Marshall. Mr.
. Williamson will remain TO make
months visit with her mother, Mr.
!. Marshall.
Miss Eleanor Shelby left this mornin
: for her home in New Orleans after
two months visit with her sister. Mr.
ehn H. Frederickson and Mr.. Fred
: erickson.
y . .
Mrs. Charles Fits Of Minneapolis VII
, is visiting her father Mr.. R. B. Rago
, and Mr.. Ragon left yesterday for
short trip TO Auskogee. Tulsa and NJ,
: Alester.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08
What EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

Every woman takes great pride In
having her home we'll kept. in having
the family wash done early In the week
Good bluing is needed even more than
good soap. Be sure TO use Red Gross
Ball Blue--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

WARRINGTON. Jan. 6--Cuba's
suit In the supreme court against
North Cssolina to collect 2.i66dW Of
railroad bonds issued during recon
struction days and repudiaied a. fraud
slent wss today Withdrawn. The M-
peeme court granted permission for
abandonment Of the suit BY attomsys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

L. z. Buttrick will teach yuu and
guarantee yes to be . god dinces ior
$500. couple $500, No limit % number
OF Lessons Glass starts tonight, Sp. m.
Hundreds have learned daring past
year that are now expert dancers.
Private lessons daily. Regular class
practice and assemblies by invitation
Tor pupils and friends. Euclid Hall.
Phone W. ~ -. &c..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

Mrs. John ". Fvedevsckeen. inf.emsl
Anicher.
Mr.. sad Mn. willlam e. Bslley. ain-
~ iss b.. aud Nh. 0sy T. Cole.
DvUmaAlc An Depas4msnt. Ssseah
cab. lsRekssn In nGwvia hets, with
Nm. Chsviss u. CsWan snd Mr., Mabel
Psscock ~ hostessss.
Lecture clsss Of Ar League. Mn.
Ned Satton.
Tho Pieyers' club. Dr.. snd Mr.. I'd
msnd \. Ferguson.
Ing with Mn. Edward +. Ces&s.
Auction Coteris club, Mr.. ". >. ~
Atee. u
r. y. q. club, Mr.. byron D. shSas.
with Mrs. Frank Harrah ssslstlng.
Oklahoma Bridge club. Mrs. A. "'
Royal Ls.oh.sa. club. x'.s r.s''"'
VI T.':;d.E Es;. ''c'''4 Bridge '':''
No Nsas cisb. NJ. end Mr. j. C.
a NUMBER OF intimate and con
M genial friends who gathered a
IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam L. Kendall on Saturda
,evening 70 enjoy a "potluek' dinner IN
rlude en Mr. and Mrs X. AleSande
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs Guy T. Temple
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter II. Morga'
Or. and Mrs. Guy T. Cole and DIR. an
Mrs. c. Fred Coffman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

The Sorosis club is expecting a ca
pacity house TO hear Havlicek. violin
ist, and assisting artists, high school.
Monday and Tuesday. January 8 and 9,
1917, at 8:lS.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-08

The bran and corn meal In the break
fast 10 splendid and hs reason for serv-
ING we'll explained In her notes.
Bread 70 not given In the luncheon
menu or butter mentioned In the din.
aer. but 10 make Q balanced meal, each
would have 10 be served.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
Mr.. MELLOMIMAKES
NEW SCHOOL CERTAIN
By the Princely Gift Of $1O,-
000-Mr. Usina Makes
Statement.

Palatka's school site for its pro
posed new and modern school build
ing has been provided.
1t was provided by the munificenct
of Mr.. James r. Mellon of Pittsburg
and Palatka.
Mr.. Mellon gives for this site, out,
right, $4,000; he also advances the
other $4,000 necessary to secure the
site, the advance to be repaid when
the city has bonded for the building.
This information comes to The
News through Mr.. A. Usina, to whom
Mr.. Mellon made known his purpose,
and who in turn has made the Off
cial communication to Palatka.
This donation and loan by Mr.. Mel
lon was made known to Mr.. Usina
after the latter had set the machinery
in motion to secure options on the
three pieces of property needed to
secure the site. They adjoin the
present high school property on Fifth
street, and are owned by Howell
A. Davis, Mr. Merwin and Mrs. Ack-
erman. The price Of the three pieces
total $4,000.
There is one condition to Mr.. Mel
Ions gift. That is that Fifth street
between Lemon and Reid streets be
closed and the school site joined to
the grounds of the county court house
square.
Nh. Usina gave this information Of
ficially to the council last Friday
night; and while the condition has not
been legally complied with, the al
dermen have expressed themselves as
favorable to it.
Thank you, Mr.. Mellon. The News
does not speak officially for Palatka,
but it has learned to know the Pa
latka mind when it comes to matters
of this kind. The people Of PaIat-
ka are appreciative. ,
Some are going to be disappointed
that the site is not to be off Lemon
street, but they will give in. The
great majority of Palatkans are Of
the same opinion you have steadfastly
maintained i. e., that the present site
with additions is the best for the
Falatka of today.
The site is central; beautiful
building will be an advertisement; ad-
vertising is necessary, especially IN
the growing period; when we get our
growth we'll have more money and
can buy other and additional sites,
Think of another half-block togeth-
er with the intervening street added,
and all joined to the court house
grounds-and the magnificent build
ing that we will not now hesitate to
bond to erect, standing out there on
central Lemon street. Say, but that
will be the biggest forward jump Pa
latka has made in month of Sun
days. -,
Thank you, Mr.. Mellon; your gift
is the best kind of a gift-it has
placed us in a position where we can
help ourselves.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
PROHIBITION PASSES
BY SURPRISING VOTE
Only Three Senators and
Six Representatives Vote
Agaist 1t.
Especial to Palatka News.)

Tallahassee April 1.-THE State
wide prohibition amendment to the
Florida constitution passed both
branches of the legislature yesterday
| by overwhelming majorities.
The amendment first came up in the
Senate where the resolution was in
troduced by Senator McEachern of
Monticello. Only three senator's,
Farrs of Duval Gornto of Lafayette
and Jones of Escambia voted against
the measure. Farris tried to have
the resolution referred back to the
committee in order to have it amend
ed so that in case it was adopted by
the people it would not become effect
i've until October. 1919. instead of
January, 1919, as provided in the res
olution, but this was refused. All the
other senator's voted for the resolu-
tion-none shirking, none funked.
Immediately after passing the SEN
ate the bill was certified to the House
where it was presented by Frank
Clark, Jr., of Alachua, and passed by
vote of GA to 6. The six represen-
tatives voting against the resolution
were MeSsrS. Blanton, Chaires, Co.
mez, Jennings, Stockton and Webb.
The bone dry" measure now before
the legislature is in no way to inter-
fele with the progress Of the state
wide prohibition amendment, on
which the people will vote in Novem-
her of next year But it is designed
TO take the place of the Davis pack
'ge law, under which liquor is now
legally sold in wet counties. This
law should it pass will limit the ship
ming Of liquor into dry counties of
the state of more than one quart to
the head of each family. Efforts to
amend the measure failed in the SEN
ate.
The senate has killed the measure
which provided for the relief of
members of the Second Florida regi-
ment just returned from border du-
ty.
The senate judiciary committee has
reported favorably on the bill crea-
ting the new Twelfth judicial cir
cult
A memorial resolution to congress
asking that it submit to the States
for ratification an amendment to he
U. s. constitution prohibiting the Ii
Quor traffic caused an interesting de-
bate, but the resolution was passed
with only a few dissenting votes.
A bill has been passed asking that
provision be made for an additional
insane asylum.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13

The county school board held a
meeting on Tuesday. Among other
things the board thanked Mr.. ]. R.
Mellon for his $4,000 donation to-
ward a Palatka high school site: or
dered Superintendent Price to have
plans and specifications prepared for
a new school at Bostwick, the same
not to cost over $4,000; received pc
tition asking to be allowed to form q
special tax school district at Satsu-
ma Hights, which was accepted; de-
cided on May 22d as the day for hold
ing elections to fix school tax mill
age in the following special tax dis
tricts-31, 32. 35, Is, and 45; ap-
pointed H. F. Lecks of this city school
trustee to fill out the unexpired term
of S. S. Browning, resigned; appoint
ed inspectors and clerks of elections
in districts to hold elections on May
%.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
Red Cross Benefit.

The first of the series of Red Cross
benefits was most successfully started
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Mabel c.
Wilson who, with her customary zeal
and enthusiasm, gave a Bridge
party in the Wilson Boat house, hav-
ing twenty-one tables with a chair
man at each table to see that her ia
BILE was filled at twenty-five cents
per player. The hall was artistical-
ly draped with the national colors and
emblems. At three o'clock the games
started and toward evening many late
comers partook of refreshments and
added to the fund. The first prize,
lovely silk flag, was awarded Mrs.
W. C. Davis: the second prize, a first
aid kit, was awarded Miss Charlotte
Watson. Eight new members were
enrolled in the society.
At the money table Miss Bertha
Corbett and Mrs. Herbert Crook pre-
sided. Miss Wilson was assisted by
Mrs. F. H. Wilson and Mrs. E. L.
Mann in presenting the work of the
society. The young lady refreshment
assistants were Misses Dorothy Mer-
riam, Margaret Mann, Dorothy Tai
bott, Inez Wattles, nellie Lucas and
Mamie Myers. The sum of 5000
was realized
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
St. Marks Episcopal Church.

Complying with many requests,
the services of Easter day will be re-
peated as far as possible:
Early Communication a. m:
Second Eucharist-11 a. m. GomodS,
Mass of St. Cecilia, Procession of
vested choir with Crucifer. Sermon
bv rector. Evensong and sermon at
1880 p. m. Sunday school, Bible
class and explanations at GAS a. m.
Mr.. James f. Doyle has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Sunday
school, Mr.. De Cottes having been
celled to military duties. Service
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Every
body cordially invited.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
The Presbyterian Church.

Services conducted by the pastor,
Rev. C. M. Afford, D. D. at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning theme,
"Why Am l a Presbyterian ?" Spe-
cial service in the evening for men;
subject, "Young Men Aiming For
Life's Battles" c. E. society meets
at $3.50 p. M, to which all young
people are cordially invited. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. F. T. Merrill, su-
perintendent Midweek prayer SER
vice at 1880 o'clock, Wednesday even
ing.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
Red Cross Work.

The members of the newly organ
lied Red Cross Chapter met with
Miss Mary Mulholland at an all day
meeting Wednesday, for the purpose
of obtaining instruction in the max
ing of first aid" articles and the cut
ting of bandageS for the wounded.
Much interest is being manifested in
the work of the society and the men-
bership is fast rolling upward toward
one hundred and seventy-fve.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
The wv. G.. Club.

to show that sometimes the
b known as the "W. G. Socie-
cater to the physical as we'll
mental side Of man, the COM
composed Of DR.. Sarah Da-
ident, with Mrs. j. E. Lucas,
|iffn, Mrs. Worden and Mrs.
ID Miss Mckenzie of the club,
a most delightful entertain
csday evening at the hospita-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert from
beside the club members in
Mrs. John Walton, Mr.. and
hard Adams, Mrs. Trombley,
Jas, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Wor-
/. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Mr.. Blackwell, DR.. Sarah
nd Miss Estelle Mckenzie,
re present as guests of the
yor and Mrs. Merriam, Miss
,.as, Mrs. w. A. Walton, Mr..
E. L. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
|'verton, Jr., Mr.. Phillips. At
,rt program which was pre-
/ a clever verse giving the
| the w. G. society, and ad-
ing the names of the mem
guests were invited to the
Rom where a bountiful feast
them, and a most delicious
fruit salad, sandwiches,
!, lcvilled eggs and coffee was
THE clever place cards were
~. f art and were done by Mr..
II. At each plate Easter en-
re arranged and in the tiny
ie mints and a slip of paper
- a number and a subject up
n each one had to speak un-
resident raped for silence,
-scts being diverse called for
Of comic remarks. After
\ the guests enjoyed old fash
les and conversation.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13

The School Improvement Civic
League wishes to express vote of
thanks to Mr.. Kalbfeld. He has
kindly consented to give the Putnam
High School Library beneht per-
formance, and has secured for the oc-
casion the pleasing attraction, Lit,
tie Lord Fauntleroy," Mr. kaloheld
has always taken an interest IN our
public school and we as a school eX-
press to him our heart felt thanks
and appreciation of what he has done.
You can do your part by attend
in. the performance Wednesday April
18th. - ,o,
KATHLEEN LECkS,
Secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13

The Florida horticultural Society
will meet at West Palm Beach Thurs
day morning will be an open session
with addresses by President Won En-
gelkcn of the Columbia, s. c., Farm
Loan Bank and Capt. Smith of the
Federal Farm Loan Board of Wash
ington, d. c.. after which there will
be a general discussion concerning the
appraisal of citrus groves and fruit or
chards. The public is invited.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-13
STARS AND STRIPES
IN FRENCH BATTLE.

When a Canadian regiment on Mon
Gay stormed Vimy Ridge, Texan
who is enlisted in the regiment, car
lied the Stars and Stripes on his bay
onet. This news came as an unottl-
cial dispatch from Canadian army
headouarters at Ottawa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

|umfdmeidelten ibn als ben pabren
Spenber Der taiferliden @unft. Grit
nit Dem Resierungsantritt Stolppins
|nabm Raiputins Serrf9aft elm idbes
Snbe. Die eefabrpolle innere Gage,
in bic bas rufIifde Rei9 mad Dem
arie9e nit Sapan s.raten mar, sfpans
ben Raifer, bas Seft Der Resieruns
.inem trGftisen. entI6lpfenen Manns
|anaupertrauen, uno bisfen Wann fanb
.r in Stdlppin. 2lber Der neue Minis
IterprGfbent foroerte uIs @orbeotns
.ung Ieiner llebernabme Der Imtsses
TdGfte Die fofortise Gntfernung Rus
Iputins pom Sofe unO aus petersburg.
Ser Gar senebmiste bas 9erlangen
uno Ruiputin tpurbe na4 Sibirien
oerbannt, no er Bis gum tragiiden
Snbe bes Miniiterprdiibenten i'm Sab
re 1911 berbIieb. Stolppins grmors
burg mar fir i'm bas Signal sur
Riidtebr. gDie Die meiiten fetner in
llnsnaoe eefaIlenen 9iinitlinge, 70
nabm Der pillensidpade NitoIaus II.
ben MDnd pieoer in 9naben auf unb
biz in ben Welttrieg binein fpielte
Rafputin Die alte Roue oes einflubz
reiden Sofpropbeten unb Sofaitrolos
gen. gs 1T tein 9ebeimnis. bob
Rafputin ieinen taiierliden Serrn
mebrmals I'm Sauptquartier beiudte
unb ibm bort Die 3utunft Der greigz
|niHe auf ben Sdla6tfelbern porauss
Taete. Sb bic prppbeSeiunsen eintrd,
fen. bariiber fhpeiat bic @ef6idte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06
&angOiinfel

alls nad Dem sroBen &riese, ben
Seiterrei9 BON 1880 an 9egen Die
Siirfen uno bic aufitGnbif6en rlnearn
gu fdmpfen bate, uno Der 1858 fogar
Sur 8elagerung Diens our6 bic Siirs
Ten fiibrte, Prin3 Gusen, Der eole 9titz
ter, bur9 bic S9la9t bel 3enta enbz
li9 1899 ben Srieoen biftieren fonnt,,
perIammelten ii6 bic unterbdnoler gu
&arlpipiB in &rpatien. Wo9enlang
aber tumen fie ni4t gu ben eigentliden
Srieoensperbanblungen, neil iie ii9
iiber Ole &angprbnune bel ben Sibuns
gen ni9t einigen tonnten. DAB Der
@eianbte &aiier 2eppplps ala @ertrez
ter Der iieereiden partei ben 8ortritt
bate, mar ielbitperitdnolid; allein Die
iibrigen Seilnebmer am" &riege, bic
Siirten, Ruien, gngldnber, Solldns
Der, pplen, 8ene5taner-iie beanz
ipru9ten ale ben Speiten, minbeItens
oritten Stang.
S9lieblich fanb man einen guspes.
Sanbperter mubten cine grpbe bOls
Serne Salle erri6ten, runb tpie elm 3irs
tus unb nit 70 pislen Siren perfeben,
pie llnterbdnoIer augegen iparen. Sm
Snnern paren ebenfo piele Stiible, ale
gang elei9mGBig um einen treisrun@
Den Slid seprbnet. Die Sepollmd9s
tigten itellten fi9 nun gang na9 Wius
fir ieoer ppr irgenb elmer Siir auf,
unb als bann elm SorniignaI geblaIen
purbe. Dffneten iicb iGmtltdbe Siiren
gleit5eitig, nm sleidseitig bon alien
Seilnebmern an Der &onferens bur9s
Ihritten gu peroen. Seber itelIts iih
btnter bem Stuble auf Der vieiner"
Sir aunddit Itano, uno auf Elm no9s
maliees 3eiden nabmen iie fdmtlib
gIeid5eitig PlaB.
SEPT erit fOnnten Die Sriebensperz
banblungen Dor iib geben, unb fie
fiibrten am 26. Sdnuur, 1899, gum
5rieoen BON 8arlopib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-06

mir follten fir piele Dinge banfs
bar fein, bic uns nidt sepGbrt Fnb.