davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
OLD WEST DISAPPEARING
Railroad From Billings to
Enter Land Of Wister's
"Virginian."

The railroad has com" into the land
of The Nirglnian. When spring
| comes In Wyoming II locomotive will
scrccch It's way into Buffalo. Johnson
county, where owen Wistcr lived in
the '9os and got the material for his
greatest story. \ branch is being butt
from Clcarmont on tho Kansas city
Billings line Of tho Burlinpton
Arnold King, moior-car dealer of
Sheridan, Wyo.. tells the Kansas city
Star about II. It's a modern, electric
community now. The old Occidental
Motel where The VirginiAn GOT his
man &tll is on the job. but Il vcnccr
of brick over it's log walls has dis
sniscd 1t beyond detection
you know" Mr.. King continued,
they really did switch the babies at
the ranch house dance. That happened
at Henry Dcvocs place down on the
! North fork of the Powder river Frant
Osborn, "A hare Drained COW waihic.
engineered that comedy. He and the
rest Of the l. + Bar outfit rode over to
They stopped probably ut the Barrel
| Springs stagchousc because they were
prime when they hit Dcvocs. I'rant
didn't dance much. spending most OF
night the Watcrbury's drove Is miles
back home on Red fork with a baby
that belonged on Meadow creek. Mrs.
Jim Bliss on Dusout didn't get her
tecthing Jim Henry back for four days.
The last we ever heard of Osborn he
was with the Canadian Royal North
western Mounted Police"
"Wistcr stuck to facts all through
that story. with the exception of The
Nirginian himself. | was born and
reared in that country. but no one
ever knew recognized Wistcr's chief
character. Tampns. however was q
notorious short card gambler who used
to deal faro at taspcr and had a name
much like this fictitious one. The rca
steve was II cownnn who went wrong
in the trouble in 1892 between the COW
men and the rustlcrs. He was kilIct
in u scrap at the X. {. ranch.
! What made The Nirginian II grea
story was that Wistcr got his fact:
first hand. Western stories are con
siderable of a joke with us but thi:
: one was true to life as they lived it IL
Johnson county in those days"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
1916 NAVY YEAR BOOK
SHOWS GREAT ADVANCE
Tremendous Tonnage Now
Fit for Actual Service,
Report Declares.
MANY NEW VESSELS
NOW BEING BUILT
Grand Total Built, Building
or Ordered is 5a6
Warships.

The United States navy year book
for 1915, published by the government.
and just made public, shows that the
enlisted personnel of the United States
navy is composed of nearly 5000 men,
Of whom more than 81 per cent arc
native-born Americans. OF the re-
naming nine per cent only 1870 are
aliens, and Of those, 81 have declared
their intention of becoming American
citizens and have taken out their first
citizenship papers.
This is one of many interesting facts
divulsed in the new book. Another
fact is that today the ships in the navy
which are fit for service have total
displacement Of approximately 1.45O, 900
tons, and when those contracted are
completed the total tonnage will be
:,096566 tons. This figure does not in
clude the battleships, battle cruisers,
and other vessels of various types
which will be authorized between now
and March 4.
Fit for Service.
The following table gives the num-
Der of and tonnage Of vessels of each
class that are listed as fit for service:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
STEAM ExTiNGUiShER.

Nine boilers recently furnished a
flow Of steam used in cNtinguishing Il
which had been ignited by an electric
spark. Ten days we're spent by a large
Gaping the well. which has Il flow of
about 10000, 900 cubic feet day. When
the steam had reduced the flames suf-
ficiently to permit it, the iron cap---or
'snuffler." as it is called in gas-field
vernac ular--was moved forward: by
horses and dropped into place.-Popu-
, lar Mechanics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

Ships to be Built.
The ships authorized and appropri-
ated for, some of which are now being
laid down, IRE as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

The grand total Of chips completed.
under construction and appropriated
for Is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
(By Fred B. Pitncy In the New York
(Trib,lpo

Wy freu Is. lltnCy In the New York
(Tribune.)
PARISH day or two ago the Paris
newspapers contained q brief para
graph telling of a yoHng girl, milli-
ner, in the neighborhood of Grenoble,
who had been caught playing the spy
FOR the Germans and sentenced to =
long term OF Imprisonment.
We don't shoot women spies any
more" said soldier frined of mine
on permission from the Sommc front
to whom I spoke of the story. There
have been no women shot for a long
time. They generally get about l.
years at hard labor"
Are YOU as much txoublcd as ever
by spies?"
He laughed. las long as there is
war there will be SPIES" he replied
you can't stamp them out. The only
thing that you can do is to try t.
catch them. 1t was only a few weeks
ago that we caught II woman spy on
the Somme.
You remember when We took Bon
chavesnes? Long enough ago, it was
Well, there was not much left of The
village when we got it. Our artillc,,
had knocked it pretty well to pieces
but we found an old woman there She
had remained all through the German
occupation. and Rad even managed tc
hide and stay behind when all the res,
She was in II cellar during our BON.
barlment, and when we went into thu
town she came out to welcome us. tn.
only one of the original French inhab.
itnnts of the village remaining. a.
it was French again. she insisted o,
remaining. 1t was her home and sh,
had succeeded in clineing on all tn,
time the Germans were there. Sh,
saw no reason why she should G,
when the French came back into oc
cupation.
The Old Washerwoman.
she stayed and did our washn;
IOf us. she was busy All tle tllut
and every morning she would take tn
wet clothes out and spread them OIL
the ground to dry. You could Sc
soldiers shirts and underwear al
around the cellar where she lived. am
| hanging on all the posts and piece
Of wall
The old woman pottcred around an
| worked most industriousy at he
| tubs. She always came out whe
there We're troops going through tn
village. and she would talk to tn
men. find out where they were goini
where they came from and how lon
they expected to be there. And when
| ever she came out from her tubs sh
| would go to her wash. lying out [
dry. examine it. turn it over, real
range it. She was a wonderful wash
erwoman. 1t was a mania with he
having everything just right for Il
French soldiers. who had won BAG
her home for her in France.
But the Germans seemed to kno
Ievery concentration Of troops we mas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
IMITATION FOR iMlTAv,oM

EXCUSE me-" said the waiter. but
this quarter you gave me for a tip is
pewter"
"Well, you brought ME cold stor.
age egg and olcomargarine."
ington star. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

Under Construction.
The table of ships under construction
Is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
German Spies Keep Enemies
Jumping; C1eDer Stratagen1s
Used to Inform Own Troops

in that region. Their shells received
move that they did not know all about.
We set three men to the special duty
of finding out how the Germans got
their information. The first thing
they found out was that there were
moro air fights over Buchavcsnes
There seemed to be always a Boche
aeroplane lowering over the ruins
They decideded that there must be
something about Bouchavesnes which
made it q particularly good observa-
ton point. AS the old woman was
place from any other ruined village,
they arrested her.
AT first she denied everything, but
the German accuracy in bombardinr
our concentrations ceased with her
arrest. 1t does not take a long argu-
ment to convince a druinhead court
martial, and the old woman saw that
the game vas up. She then clnimcd
w ~ iNitii tt't liiiI Sll' li1h
| consented to spy for the Germans
partly under threats partly because
her life had been spared by them, and
partly because they had paid her well,
and she had no other way of getting
any money to live. Finally, she ac-
knowledEed that she was German and
had been purposeIy left behind to spy
whom the Germans got out.
! she got l. years ut hard labor"
The Three Plough Horses.
| Spies work all kinds of tricks" my
| friend continued. There was the old
! follow who came back to his farm lust
behind the lines and started to do his
fall ploughing with three horses, a red
a white and a black He did his sig
mailing by changing the position Of the
| white horse in the team. He was easy
to catch. as a team especially a plougl
| team, always works in the same order
Some of our men who were farmers
noticed how he was constantly chang.
| ing his horses about. They talkc.
! t'ooth ~ tiio'iS themselves u bIl iIt
| at last one of them spoke of ii to al
officer. The alleged farmer was in
vestigated and shot
| 1T takes II little time to catch :
spy, You know. The unusual gets I,
be n habit. so you don't notice it. An,
men will talk about something anon;
themselves for n long time before
will occur to one of them to report
to an officer. ! remember at the tim
|. we took Belloy- en- Santcrre some u
our men got clear through to tn
Somme, which was sufficiently fal
Oar patrols wandered for four days a
: over the territory between Belloy AM
, the river. There WIS not a Germa
. there. We had completely broke
their lines. But the patrols did nj
. report it because we had been ordere
. to take Belloy and stop there. At las
{ 1t occurred to one of the men to tie
his captain that he had been down I
' the river that day, and after two day
G the captain succeeded In getting it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Has killed a man.
| heard him SQueal
AS on | ran.

Has killed a man.
heard him suueal
AS on | ran.
He watched me come
With wagging head,
| pressed II home.
And he was dead
Though clean and clear
I've wiped the steel
| still can hear
That dying squcal."
Like every true artist Mr., Gibson
sees the meaning of every corner of
life. To him nothing human is ever
common. ever unintcrcsting. The hopes
and fears. the joys and gricfs OF every
human being he finds immcasura bly,
significant. That is why he is hccom-
ing a s,rcat interpreter Of humanity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

Sstieful lhDlSHt Il WIS 'TeSn news, DNt
unfortunately the Germans had used
the intervening two days to bring up
men and re-establish themselves. Re
suit, when the general, without u
fresh investigation, ordered us to oc-
cupy the ground the Boches were
reday and waiting for us. Our ambu-
lance got plenty of work, we never got
out of Relloy and the general lost his
job. Served him right, Of course.
Blacksmith jolly Dog.
1T is the same way with spies. They
are almost sure to get certain length
of time to do their work before they
are caught We ran across a black
smith a couple of months ago who w@s
one Of tn" most congcnial fellows you
ever met. He had his shop right beside
one of the main roads used by he
troops in going back and forth to the
trenches ana lie always had a stock of
wine and something to cat. His .,hon
did not h""p him very busy and he was
, nearly always at his door. He would
talk To the soldiers. give them n drink
ask wher" they were going and want
to know how long they would be gone
so that he would be waiting to civ,
them another glass of wine when the,
came back. He was very popular with
| the soldiers, because he was such a
good fellow, always ready with It ,ok,
| and n glass of VIM.
| Bat our concentrations were know;
To the Boches. Our men werc being
| shot down. We never could prcpar re
anything in advance and bring ii of
| successfully, because the Boches knew
Just where We were getting read L
90 something, Some of our 50,
| eatchcrs got. to work to find tn. ic..t
| They hunted through the sector 10
the best place to pick up news abou
troop movements and they found. {
course that I'll the soldiers w,r
friendly, with the blacksmith. HIS sho,
was raided one day, lie had been lief
behind by the Germans ;ic had :
three months store sf wine and FOO,
III his cellar. OF course. ne could E,r
our men wine. But he had, also. IL;
rect telephone communication fro,
his cellar with the Ga"Iaan lines. II
was shot.
THE worst case that | ever kno,
of--but it was not the only one Of tn
kind--wds an officer in the Frcnc
army who WAS a German spy. You ca
see from that how thorough II
Boches are. That man had 1enn sen
from Germany to France when he wa
a boy. He had been eduatcd In Frame
and had gone to the French r.iii,ar
schools. lie WAS an artillery off c,
/ and one of the best. He was lieu
, tenant at the beginning nf tho VIZ
t but when the Somme offensive bogJ
he was captain in command Of
battery. For all that time he had dor
| his work without being suspected.
"On the Somme he was in charge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25

The ships which have been author
lied but not yet appropriated for are
90 In number. and the total includes
six dreadnaughts, two battle cruisers
six second class cruisers. 80 destroyers
81 submarines, three gunboats, one
transport. one supply ship. two fuel
ships, and two special-type vessels.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Bon Der &Ibfette.

Srihieoene Wobnunsen I'm 1000
HOO Blod pom Prospeet Gusnue unb
600 Blod uon Sim StraBe muroen am
Sreitas Wiorseu bur& SeriGiebunsen
tn Der glational Ss4e bsi&doiSt.
Srnu elizabeth 9sllermann 1T Dor.
Iesten Nfittwob In ibrer Wobnuns an
@rown slusnue nad elmer mebrm1hsut.
lihen 3ranfhsit esftorben. Sie pirb
pon 3pet S6hnen unb brei T5hteru
iibsrltbt. Die Bssroisuus srfolste ON
Samita9 i'm Piitston Nuenue Sriebbof.
gBaltsr Subrsp pon Bird StraBs
uno 9snrp suouis uon Staiforo aue'
nue. batfsn lestsn Donneritas Elm isbr
fnappes @ntiommen. als 3u Dupont
ihr Nutomobil uon sinem 4shisb 8allsp
3us eetrofien nuroe. Sie entfamsn
ober eliidllherwsiie nit lsiften Uerles.
'unssn. bas Subrmeri muroe aber poll.
ftanoig 3ertriimmert.
@ouaro, Der 10 Sabre alte Sobn Der
Srau 2sna 3lumpp uon Glib Sruins
apsnue. LIT am Disnitas Wtorssn nad
fur3sr Sranfbsit Der Nunssnent,iiuoun9
erlessn. Nuser Der Diutter iibsrlebsn
ibu orei 8riioer uno ,wei Shnsitsrn.
Die Beeroisuns erfolgt morssn. uaf
einsm 1rauerbienit in Der ct. Wiarien
Stride, i'm Sriebbof Der @emsince.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
2tabtrafb.

Uirtb lsste am Srsitag bem Stabt.
roth cine ReiolutiOn Dor. beren .Swed
lit. oab Die Staot Die 6shte iiir Sbsr.
fldheihus pon Der scranton Gruii
Sompanle srmitbt. Sine oiesbesu9lfhs
aouisrsn5 fol- swiihsn ben Yertrstsrn
Der Staot uuo @ompanie ltattfinosn.
Das @siub Der YOli3iitsn. oaB ihre
Safnnsen uerldnsert neroen, fano Se
itdtisuns. inoem man Die Ssit uon 3sbn
auf tiinf3sbn Gase erhDhte.
Jiatbsm Die Staot Plan Sommiiiion
cine Hsioluiion uorSsle9t bate. oaB Die
Yiamen Der Staotrdtbe niht auf elmer
1afel oes @sbGuoss in Weitou Sslo
an9ebrnht meroen. nuroe elfldrt. oaB
Der Staotraib ioIhss nidt uerlan9e
uno nur feline 8sitdtisuns uerlpsissrte.
neil Die Spenoer niht nm ibre Ueitdt'
i9un9 eriutt nurben.
Dem @eiub Der Biir9er BON 8iertsr
Auenue. baB Die StraBenpHaiteruu9 fir
eini9e iSsit usribobsn neroe. puros in
iOiern beitatist. inosm man Die F1a'
ftsrun9 fir elm Sabr aufibob.
Die Viirger pon @reen Hioge baten
In elmer 3uidrift fur elm neuse Quar-
tier fur Sampfsr @ompanie 9io. 5. oa
oas issise baufdllis 1T. u. .. Strobl
sriudtt UNI bic @rlaubniB. cine Shus
biitte in giag Nus Bart errihtsn 3u
luHsu. Der Reiolution fur cine Bau.
foosr 8ommiiiion puroen nod msbrere
9iamen 3usefii9t. StaoIanwalt Dauis
berittete. ooB er fem @sies fano. oas
ben Brut sines Nbsussfauals ourh
Obel flddsieniuussn ,u einem @smsin.
ida0eu ltempelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Sturm in Der Eammer.

WGbrenb Der lebtep 4ammeriibuns
in paris, in Der Miniiter Ribot bas
grsebnis Der frans0iifden ariessans
Ieibe bstannt CAB. iudte Der Sosialiit
8risOn ourd fortseieBtes Carmen bic
Rube Der Sibuns gu ft0ren. 9aibot
ertlGrte. bab Die Nnleibe II Williars
ben 800 Minionen Srants erseben bay
be. Dapon feien 81 Milliarben fri
ides @elb, uno $50 Millionen 9olb.
SIN ganssn bdtten fib BEL Der neuen
Inleibe brei Millionen 3ei9ner beteiz
list. Oils Ribot eripdbnte, baB bies
grsebnis teilpeii ie bant Der Yropas
ganba Der PrGfeften. gr5bii6Dfe unb
8if9Dfe eraielt iporoen iei, erbob bic
Iinfe Seits hes Sauies elm groBes PRO
teitsefdrei. Der Miniiter fudte ben
@turm gu beIdni9tisen, inoem er i'm
ipeiteren @erlauf ieiner Hebe betonte,
bab aud Die 9trbeiteripnbitate ibre
Yfli9t getan bdtten; ebenio iei audi
oas Werbdlten Der Yrehe lobeno gu err
pGbnen. 9luf bieie 8emerfuna rief
Der Sosialiit Gaffin ibm gu: Die be-
sablts preHe!" Sm san5en Sauie
entitano bdrauf Elm erober Sumult.
Ra9bem es Dem YrGiipenten gelungen
mar, bic Rube tpieber berSuItellen,
Ieste Der 5inanaminiiter feline Geoe
fort. &aum bate er aber ben Sas
aussefprp4en. bab es notpenbis let,
ben Sieg gu befdleunigen, ba rief ibm
grison pieoer gu: Den @ieg bur9 ben
Srieben!" 9lufs neue entfefelten oieie
Worte sinen ungebeuren 2Grm. wlit
benz 9lufgebot ieiner eanSen Stimme
i9rie 3;bot bur9 ben Sumult nod
mails, bab Srantrei4 alles tun miii1e.
um ben Sies gu erringen. Sarauf
antportete ibm 8ri5on nit Dem &uf:
rgiieber nit Dem arieg!" prGiioent
Oes6anel brobte nun. Mabnabmen
bon Der &ammer eesen 8ri5pn gu pers
lanssn. Oarauf legte ii4 Der Sumult
eftpds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
conOon miro morn(iG6.

Die 2onopner Staptperpaltung bat
bei9loFen, bic moralii9s 2uft 2ons
bpns gu reinisen..
@ie bic ,Simesy i6reibt, iinb Ma6r
rseeln eesen Die Samen sipeifel9dften
2ebenspdnbels setroffen iporoen; ben
Snbabern Der iOgenannten ~wtuiic
Salls" puroe befoblen, oieien 5raus
ensperIonsn ben @intritt gu perfagen.
Der 8iI9of BON 2onbon bat cine
2iga geeriinbet, Die segen GENTLE uns
moralif6e 9lbbilbunsen fGmpft uno
bic 9erfGufer bon 8iidern dbnliden
Stbls perfolst. sic min, baB Die
2osen in ben 2idtfpielbalIen absez
fbofft unb uniittlids 2idtfpielbariteIs
lungen perboten perben. Die YoliSei
Tou perSG9tise Sduier, Seeialons unb
reierbierte 3immsr. Die in Iebter 3eit
Tebr befu9t finb, beaufiihtisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Sta0t nno Gountb.

= Das @sriht bat am Sreitaa fiini
peitere @beiheiounsen bewillist. oarun.
ter Resina SdOubsrser pon 4eo St0u.
berger. Wtarsaret Ginger uon Samuel
Ginger.
- scranton foll eins meitere BanI
erhaltsn, ipeihe oils Die Commercial
Sanf" befannt fem nirb, nit einem
&apltal uon $500. 600 nnb einem ueber.
iduB uou 100000.
: Die idmmtlidsn SolSaten an Der
msrifaniihen @renje iino lssts SBods
hstmbecrosrt Doroen uno aus bieiem
@rnnoe 1T es briheinlid. oas unier
13. Resimsnt etDa Utitts Wtdrs pieoer
oabsim isin wiro.
= Die formslle usbsrnabme leitens
Der Stuot pOn Dem Wsiton Selobaus,
cine Stiftun9 bes s. 9. sBelton uuo
isinsr Sdwefter Srau Sranf Wt. Birb,
milo beute 0tahmittas: nit sntipred,en
Der Seremonie itatlfinosn.
= Die Scranton SanoslsbsbSrSs
bat in elmer WtOntas abssbaltenen Yer.
iammluns beifloiien. fit auda aftip on
oem Sample fur Sberfldbsidus a.aen
acknowledgment 3u betbslll9en uno
slu cissbe3hglihss Somitee puloe bann
ernannt. NIT Sol. Y. VI. SBatres aIs
oshen Boriissr. anh puroe cine Re
iolntion an9snommen. melhs Die Stul.
bfboros sriuhf. sman3ls Shuleu ,u
ihlisBsn. pelhe our6 Ysri6isbuuasn
ssfdbrost iinb.
- Der &c Sabre alte Sobu Uoliit.
Ter BON @lbion StruBe. als 9Bahtsr
bss .. & 3. 5radtbauies an Der @de
Don Vine StraBe uno Wpomina ape.
nue. augsitsllt. murbe Samltaa 8ormlt.
tag 3wiihsn 3Dsi @iiternassous ssfan.
gen uno 10 ihllmm 3eroriidt, oaB er
fur3 nah ftinsr Aufnabme i'm Staat
Doipltal ltarb. Der YsrunaliiGfte miro
uon Dem Bruber 9snig unb Der Sdme
fter 5rau @liiaostb Ysdsr iiberlebt.
Die Vseroisuns erfOtste Ufontaa nod,
einem 2rauerolenit In Der ct. Uiarien
8ir1s. i'm 5risobof Der @emsinoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22

Gin Hrisf bon elmer ssi&Sttiseu
Saustrau. ~Shon felt uielsn Sab.
rem ihrsibt Srau anna asllsr pon
Roieoale. 3ans.. rbaben mir 5orni'e
Glpsnfrduter ssiannt uub ssbraudt.
Wfsin Wianu. Der ionft Wfsbi3inen Der
abiaeut. liebt es 3u nebmen. Wfeins
3iuoer, bic aroBen pie Die ileinen. 10.
ben ts ueribiebentlih psriudt uuo 10.
ben ss. Sm lesten 9rbft mar msin
Sobn iebr ihlimm on Diptbsritis. TO-
uie auoeren Yeiosn. erfrantt. SBir bot.
ten Elm puar tsure Nerjte, aber iie ionn.
ten ibm nitt uiel belfen. alpenfrduter
uerridtete oas Werf es iibertrifft alles
-aus9enommen bte DoftorrehnunSen
Der sin,i9ite usbslitano nit uniersinsm
1T, baB mir 3u bsibdfti9t iino nno feline
Seit finben. iiber unfere @rfabrung nit
oieiem Deilmittel 3u ihrsiben."
IS 1T 10 gut als erDieien. bab nies
mails cine Wteoiiin beteltet norSen lit,
bic 10 uisle 8obprsiiunsen seiunoen uno
in einem 10 hobsn @raoe Die 8sbraut,
enosn befrieoist bat. mis 5orni's sllpen.
frduter. Oieies alte. Seitsrprobte Srdu.
terbsilmittel lit niht in apotbsfen gu
baben. Spejialasenten, liefsrn es ben
Seuten bireft pom Nnboratorium Der
0eriteller, Or. Better SabrnsD & Sons
&c.. @bieaso, gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Nprb Scranfpn.

- Sin Stammbaltsr bat lid, bel ben
@heleuten Hobert Wfein,er pom Steels
StraBs sinssitsllt.
- Die @belsute 4ouis 8. GIarer uon
Sanoerion gpenue murben ourh biz
@eburt elmer Eodter be9liidt.
- Nub bisisr Stuottbeil puroe ON
Dienitas pom elmer .3sdenueridisbune
heim9eiuf)t, inoem i'm 1900 Blod pon
gtoro Utain auenue iih cine Ysrisnf'
ung ersisnete, bic lib auf stma 100
5uB ausoebnte uno bic Uasenrsmis
oes Monroe Bromn fart beiddoists.
- @barlss 3. Bon Stord. PraIi.
bent Der Prouioencs Bani uno elm Wiit'
9 iso Der Scranton Sdulbsb0roe. III
frih am Wionta9 Dtorsen In ieiuer
Wobuuu9 on 9tore Wtain Npenue mad
ldnsersm eeicen ini 81. 2ebsnsiabre &C.
ltorben.
- Der % Sabre alte @has. Shule
uon Wfonieg Nuenue uno linton Boiid
pon WtsDlsrt Auenue, mslte aus Dem
Werf Der scranton Bump @cmpanls
s32 psrib Wtsiiius itablen. iiuo Don
neritas unter $500 8iirsihaIt gum
Bro3sB sebalttn. Betsr Blof pon
Nansitaff Slusnue. Der oas Dietall in
@mpfans nabm, muBte Die slsi1s Shrs'
ihait lsiltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-22
Nms bem pberen Sbale.
(@arbonoaIe @orreiponoen,.)

-Susb Taplor BON bier, elm Wtit.
slito oss 10. u. .. Snfanterie Rsai.
msnts. mslhes 81 isoreit @len. 81. D.,
Die Wafer3ufubr iibsrpaht. muroe am
Oonnsritag 3ufdlis sridoiien, als ein
Samerao itolpsrte uno bsiisn @euebr
oaun 3uidllls cntlabsn muroe uno Eap.
lor getrohen wuroe.
- ahtb. SamusI 9. Sones pon
Oarte aoenue. Der iid Dor mebrsren
Woden elm 0iibneranse beltuitt, mo.
rauf oann ipdter Slutuersiftuns Elm.
trat. muBte iih am Sonntag i'm gtotb.
fall 9oipital oaS rebte Bsin am &nie
ampntiren laIisu, um bic Blutpergifts
nn9 gu bsmmen uno ieinsn m69lihen
Goo ab3uwenoen. A
= Der Sidhriss Gnbrsn 2rebel uon
WaDfielo muroe am Saniita9 mabreuS
oem Shiittsnfahren ihlimm uerlest,
oils Der 8onitabler Serrman 8oainsfi
uon Scranton ibn nit itinem Guiomo.
bill nieberrannie. @r erbielt etue ae.
brodene Quite. perrenite Siite uno
Shnifte Der Shdoelbaut, auh bsiiird,.
tste mon sinsn SHdoslbru4.