davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Reorganization
OF
The Wabash PittsburghTermlaa
Railway Company

To Holders Of
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Rfrht
sENTING FIRST MORTGAGE bosp.
AND SECOND MORTGAGE bosp,
WHO HAVE FULLY COMPLIED "" W.,
THE PLAN OF REORGASilaI~'
DATED JUNE rs, 1915, As AhENpS
Tho REORGANIZATION Committee has es...
mined 10 presently deliver Interim ~
Gates in form approved by u eAS co-.
the later delivery OF Pretstrsa ,v anu
mon Stock Of the New COMPANY. -. 81
on and after April 10. 1917. upon Va, -.
rander Of the certificates hereinai,e. g.
tioned al tho once OF Central 1rs %
many OF New York, No. % wall sues|
York city
~ Holder. Of Certificates OF Dsy"
hearing endorsement showing psy.., a, ~
5000 per bond Of the face 'A.1s " B.
each. will be entitled 20 receive sse,,,,
term Certificates specifying the e..s,,ses,s
Preferred and such Interim s,s,.et
snectfvtne the amount OF Common 60 n
the New Company 10 which tns. .,,en. q
titled under the Plan Of Reorg ihIL@''S~
amended.
fa) Holders Of Certificates Of Depo., ~
having stamped thereon waiver " a.
right 70 receive stock OF Inc III - 4
Lake Erie Railroad Compsn. W. ~
titled 70 receive certificate: OF 80 e,iires
said The Wheeling and Lake rf.o .tss,ss,,
Company (the old company h pi.a. =
with the provisions OF the salo t.Ilyss
amended such stock Will De es-,s
upon request therefor Bearer setlY ss.rk
Gates will be- delivered for fraeto"~'
C3) Holders Of Certificates Of in's,s,xr
sued by Central Trust Comp~ny r..t pr
York. as Deposltary, Series loI peters
ferred Stock. Series y for Secohn n ~
and Series { for Common Sto.h ..,nss'
wheeling and Lake Erie Railrosa Sg A.
will receive the stock Of The "a oos
Lake Erie Railroad Company ltns ,.. n NJ
psny) called for by said Certihcs'I, hs 81
terest Bearer scrip certncates
liyered for fractional shares a.
90 Holders % Certificate isso, go -
Central Trust Company OF Ner ~ 80
dencing payments on withuf Tuas
from the Deposit Agreeinsh' - 81 tit
1908, OF 80 cents for each ooue,rt az -
face value so Withdrawn on scc''...ser -
bilities OF the Committee setns .,,ot, esls
agreement will be paid the ath"s
for b. such Certificates 4.
Application will be made % "a ir,sa
New York Stock Exchange .t 10 81
Certificates TO be issued psT's
aforesaid notice.
Dated. New York. April J. lsi'.
J. y. WALLACE chA''
GORDON ABBOTT.
HARRY BRON>Eh.
JAMES c. CHAPLIN
HALEY F1skE.
CLARENCE l.. HAhrn
WILLIAM X. Nichoi-S"'
RICHARD sUTko'
MEIGs II. wHaPlb
ASA =. WING, -
Reorganization Committee of ccnrr
Pittsburgh Terminal hA4'" -
NoTE-A memorandum 's ss.1sa fsf
pany each lot Of certinca'e' shirh the
Change stating the name 10 an sdtr
securities are 90 be issued s So ~ xis>5s
for record. First names shos'se mrs -
full and the prefix Miss ,,,,sss otha
requested one csrtincsie only ~"
for each class OF stoeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Steel Men Uneasy

Canadian users Of fabricated steel
are somewhat uneasy as to the ehec'
which participation Of the Cnited
States in the war will have upon their
supplv. Shipbuilding concerns and
others are watching Developments
closely and perhaps not without some
anxiety. Most. if not all, Of the steel
used in munitions manufactured IN the
Dominion is produced at home. so that
the entry Of the United States INTO
the war will not affect the available
sunplv. In fact. except for fuel, the
munitions industry in Canada is not de-
nondent now upon any but domestic
sources for its raw materials.
The Presidents intimation that the
United States would support the Allied
nations financially PROFESSIONALLY re-
moves a load Of worry from those re-
sponsible for the financing Of Canada 5
part in the war and also of munitions
orders executed in this country. o.
tawa is frank in admitting that the
prospcct Of financial aid IS important
20 Canada. Sir Thomas White is con-
templating the issuance of a loan IN
New York in midsummer this year. and
r favorable reception now seems as
sured. Had It not been for the uncer-
tainty in regard to the United States
international relations. and the conse-
ouent unsettled condition Of the New
York money market. the Canadian Min
ister OF Finance probably would have
sought a loan there this spring. The
same uncertainty was responsible for
the somewhat disappointing response OF
United States investors 20 the recent
Canadian war loan. The issue was
made as attractive as possible for in
yestors across the border. and il WAS
thought that American subscrlptions
might run as high as s6O,O0O,O0O. In
reality they totalled only about half
that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09

Bond dealings in the aggregate
attained a considerably larger turn
over on the exchange last week. The
market presented a distinct line of
cleavage between the railway and
miscellaneous bonds and the foreign
government issues. The former were
stagnant and showed a tendency tow
ard lower price levels, while the lat
ter were strong and active. Most Of
the interest, in fact, was furnished
by the movements of the foreign gov
ernment bonds, which rose buoyantly
at times in response to our entrance
into the war. The Anglo-French 5s,
on dealings of S3,6OO,OOO, sold up to
95. compared with low record of
9Ola, and closed IA points up, at
1884. City Of Paris IS advanced /
point to 95li. United States govern
ment issues were inactive, and the
coupon IS of 1918 lost q on the
weeks dealings on transactions Of
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Monday, April ., 1917

However much bankers may dis
agree over the rate Of interest the
government should FIX on its first
war borrowing operation, there is
no difference Of opinion as 20 the
iced of masia. he loan sufficiently
attractive 10 insure It's permanent
Judgement with the ultimate investor.
Every one agrees that IN the last
ANALYSIS the success Of government
financing viii lie not in the rapidity
If the oycrSubscription Of the offer
ing. but rather iu the pcrmanency
with which the issue is placed. In
other words. the people and not the
banks should be the holders Of the
bonds. II is not good business to
have the banks loaded up with securl-
ties. Their usefulness is in another
field; their funds should be kept
lauid TO meet the day to day needs
Of ordinary business. They may
serve the country in placing It's loans
and ~ temporary financing, but that
is as far as they should go. That Is
why bankers are emphasizing the ne
cessity of the government putting a
high enough interest rate on It's first
war loan to make it appeal to the
investor Of small as well as large
means. 1t is desirable, once the loan
has been placed, that it should re-
main placed and not shifted from
hand to hand in manner rejecting
upon the courtry's credit. And that
is what might happen were the in
tcrcst rate made too low.
The rate most mentioned is 3l2
per cent. which seems a fair enough
rcturn, although some bankers have
aid that 4 per cent would be better.
I'm any discussion of war financing
bv the government it must be kept
In mind that there Will in all likeli-
hood be not one but a series Of loans.
That raises the important question
&C. the necessity Of granting to pur-
.hasers the privilege Of converting
.hc first loans into such issues Of
higher rates Of interest as might be
brought out later on. This is mat
ter to be decided at Washington, and
i'm the meantime the public should
welcome an opportunity TO obtain
any United States government obi
cation at par without the additional
inducements which are attached to
current foreign government issues.
ANY sale Of bonds will be made in the
form of public subscription. where
by every citizen of the United States
Will have an equal opportunity to
acquire the bonds at one price, par.
There seems little doubt that an
issue Of billion, two billions or five
billions of dollars would be taken
with a rush. One might say that
United States government bonds are
the worlds sterling investment from
the viewpoint Of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09

watch the future course Of the
American money market. Since the
first shock of the outbreak Of the
European war wore Off, in the fall Of
1914. this country has enjoyed an
lnbrokcn rcriod of abnormally easy
money. Our industrial expansion
and the prosperity arising there
from have not been Of sufficient pro
portIons 20 absorb the surplus Of
credit arising out Of the lowering Of
bank reserves and the flow Of funds
10 us from the nations at war. ku-
rope has shipped us S1,500,000,00O
Of gold. which has not been expanded
into the credit pyramid that might
he expected. Money rates have ac-
cordingly remained remarkably low
in fact, so low at times as to cause
complaint from banking quarters
over the mcagreness Of profits.
With the country actually engaged
i'm the war it is a reasonable as
sumption that money viii work into
a frmcr position as time goes on.
For one thing. our new alliance will
probably mean "A cessation of the
gold imports, which have so long
been such a powerful factor in keep
ing money easy. Then there will be
heavy United States government
borrowing that will inevitably cause
interest rates TO rise. During the
last week the local money market
has shown no evidence Of apprehen-
sion of the momentous develop
ments, rates for both call and time
funds remaining firm and rejecting
calmness on the part of the financial
community. The Saturday bank
statement disclosed marked improve
ment in the position Of the Clearing
House banks, with a gain of approx
mately $50.0OO,OO0 in the surplus re-
serves. which now total $163,57S, 900.
Loans showed a CorrespOndingly
large expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09

Now that the country has been
definitely committed TO war with
Germany, it will be interesting 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09

Recent developments in the securi-
ties and money markets have testi-
fed to the abundance of funds
awaiting investment. A week ago
investors snapped up an issue of
SG0,0OO,O00 Pennsylvania Railroad
AIS in no time. This week bankers
bought S25.OOO,OOO of New York
State ffty-ycar Is at the surpris-
ingly high price of l04.S17, to yield
3.79 per cent, and already have sold
n large portion OF them at a price
10 Yield $40 per cent. Special con-
sdcrations may hc SAID to account
for the success Of the state Offering,
vt this does not alter the fact that
there is a large accumulation of
funds ready to be used in the pur-
chascs of such securities. The bank
crs who bought the state issue and
paid such a high price explained
their action by the fact that the
United States government is eX-
pcctcd TO levy heavy tax on in
comes to dcfray the cost Of the war,
and for that reason tax-eXempt mu-
uicipal and state issues will be much
sought for. New York State has not
borrowed money so chcaply since
1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Canada Stops
Worrying Over
War Finance
Plans Loan Here in Spring
Fears Curtailment of
Coal Supplies
By 8. ROY WEANER
Toronto. april :.

Toronto, April :.
The United states is at last one Of
the nations cooperating in the struggle
against Germany and, almost for the
first time, the business men Of this
country are surveying the probable
consequences Of American participation
in the war. Much qualification is felt
at President Wilson's intimstion that
liberal financial credits should be eX-
tended to the Allies, and At his state
ment that the measures taken by the
United States should not interfere with
the supplies going to the Allied coun-
tries. There is still concern in bust
ness circles in the Dominion, and APP
parcntly IN official circles also. lest
temporary interruptions in service and
curtailmcnt Of supplies should result
but it is appreciated that Washington
Will seek to reduce such TO a minimum.
Coal Supply Important
II is of the utmost importance that
the supply of coal coming from the
United States for Canadian munltion
plants should continue unimpaired.
Only after the war will it be possible
TO publish the full facts with regard to
what Canadian-made munitions mean
TO Great Britain. They would amaze
Canadians themselves, who, with few
exceptions. have no idea of the impor-
lance Of Canada's contribution in this
way. Some suggestion may be conveyed
by the statement that more than 800
Canadian plants are engaged In the
manufacture of munitions; upward OF
$3.50 900 900 has already been paid out
by the Imperial Munitions Board in
Canada in connection with the new IN
dustry; payments exceed sl,5OO,OOO per
day; heavy orders are still in hand, and
there is now in progress an accelcra-
ton Of expenditures and production
that is raising Canada's output OF war
materials to new high levels.
Many Of the factories are using cleo
trio power, but coal is essential. Be
fore the war the Nova Scotia mines
shipped to the St. Lawrence River about
100000 tons Of coal annually. This
year, BY reason OF the extraordinary
consumption in Nova Scotia and re-
duced production resulting from
shortage Of labor, it is said that the
mines OF the province will not be able
to supply more than 100000 tons. A
conference on the situation has been
in progress in ottawa, and measures
calculated to restore the output to the
normal level are receiving earnest con-
sideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-09
Stocks

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other MI
roads stocks. stocks
This week $4,000 3.5547O0 3,s5e.7o0
Last week 4ee. 9OO 2.8376OO 1907 500
Year ago. .225. 700 2.l27,t00 2.352. 300
January To- date:
1911. .5.657. SEQ 47O29. 400 52.6S6, 700
1916. .... .5.6t5,500 1852. 900 1928, 400
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

- Gin fcltiomer Goa #.
MeDer untcrninmt einc lpeiic
9ieiic, INN bel Der Sod5citsieier ci.
nes Serpanotcn 5llgeocn au fein.
Had) eincr lnngen uno erinii6enocu
@iicnbobnioDrt mnb er bon Station
@6abouien biz 5u ieinem 9ieiiesieI
WiibIingen nod ctuo bier WeiIen
auf einem iebr boIprieen mo itci.
uigen 2anbpcee 5llriidlegen.
@an5 ourhgeidiit.elt umb abge.
ipannt fommt Mcper cnolib in
MiibIingen an. ,uo iid Die Sod.
seitsgeieaidoft geraoe 5ur Safel
ieBt.
sln6 an i'm tritt boIo Die 0ot.
mcnoigfeit beron, einen SoaIt aiif
oos 9routpaar aus5mbringdl. Hod
ean5 ilnter Dem Ginornd Der be.
idperIibcn Sabrt. ifIicbt er feline
glnipro6c nit oen 8orten: lin
mid fur5 81 faiien: noge bic beut'
geidloilene Serbinbung beiier iein,
oils = Die bon @oabauien nadl
Iiibliugenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

-@iberipru6. Sanbiperfs-
huri6e (ber bon einen @utsbeiiser
bom Sofe geipicien pirb): Wie
fann man MIR ais Soibeiiter 10
iinboflib iein!
Sori6Iag 5ur q lite.
9ientier Saulbuber: So, mas mol
len Sic oenn MIR eigentIid) bon
mir2
Saobefe: Sd wolte BLOB nial
fragen. Of sic mid oo9 bem per-
elm Der slrbeitsIoien" beitreten ipoa.
ten. ..2
Sas brtngt bas &C.
f6Gft o NIT Il d. 8efannter (sur
Srau eines pelsparen9dIoIers): sd
babe Sbren lieben Monn ielten 10
pereniist 9eieben pte serabe iest."
$50, tpifen sic = Der taut erit
Bel itrenser aalte ridtis auf."
9ittere BiIIe. Serr:
@as, sic berreiien9
sllte Siinafer: SaipobI, in mel.
mem Sauie miro aIles renopiert
uno berihonert.
Serr: @as? llnb 90 scben
Sic pes2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

= 3artes gbrgefIbI.
Tante (bie gum 9eiud gefonmen
iID: @arim iueinit on benn 10,
@arden, bu bait ipobI S6Idse be-
fommen2
WGrdens @ater: gr lit unartig
geipeien uno bat SdeIte gefriegt,
lit aber biesmal nod ben S6ldgen
entgangen.
Sonte: glltn, 10 iei frob uno 10.
re auf nit @einen. = Gu Den gI.
tern:) Ser Snabe bat elm 5artes
gbrgefiibI.
IGrden (intner beftiger mel.
memo, ibIud5t enoIid0: Sa, Eante,
ipenn ih feline SdIdge gefriegt ia.
be, gibt mir Mama feline 9onbons
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

@srfdnsIi6. 9irsstmei<
fer: amtsbiensr 8rouie, pie 1T Der
Sadpsrbalt2
4mtsbisuer: Ser autIder S6mipt
bsfdimpfte mid BON ieinem 5enitsr
aus unb iaste, ib tpGre Elm Spitbu<
be. gIel uno S9urts, fpel9es id
hermit Ter Wabrbeit semGB nit
meiner llnterI9rift beseuse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

8erungIiidter Ser
gIcid. Sllnser Serr (entriiltet):
ScSebt se6rnuhe id nln i6on lett
Idnoercr 3eit sSbre 9arttinftur.
.mo uoh INNER iebe id feincn gr.
folq.
IcrfGilfer: 9lber, iin0er Serr,
ieIblt oui benz beitcn Wiitbcet pG1ii
cs ni6t INNER gIeidl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

- Simmer itiIpoIl. @ndbise
(5ur 3ofe): .Marls, i9 min beut ems
bon ben Ginbern in bic Stride mit-
nebmen."
nWen ion i6 ansieben2"
sd bente. bic SIIe; ibr 8lonb'
lopf pabt am beiten gu meinem neuen
&leibe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

-Sunftioniert I die h t.
STUDENT gum Sreuno): Dein Snfel
bat iib ia SeIcpbon cinrihteI Iai.
ien2
Sreuno: 2cioer iunftioniert es
ober iebr i6Iedt, if) babe i'm idon
breinaI teIepboniih anpumpen mol.
len, ober nidJts gefriegtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
@enhgiam.

nMein SrGuIein, mas piirbe id
GILES tim, SIRE 2iebe su gepinnen!
Sd ipringe in ben Soean, mo er ant
tieiiten lit. SD fGnpfe nit allen
lngebeuern sIfrifas. SD itiir3c
mid in ben &rater. Sd. ="
r@enug, mein Serrl SD bin su-
frieoen, Huenn Sic elm ein5ises Mal
iterben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

-3!eirss MibperfGnb, b,
mis-. 5remDsr gum SObn9en bss
SberlfeD: Sag nal, 5ribden. pis
lanse fiibrt benn .oein papa idon
bas Resiment9
5rib6en: Der fiibrt's ia saf nidt,
= bas Tiibrt Gle Diana!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

= Das 8erfu9stanin-
6 en-. Batter (5u Ieinem Sunssn. ei,
mem Sarbierlebrlins): rHa. 5rib. baft
Oh f6on einen Gunben roiiert2"
nSa, poriee Do4e = einen Saub,
itummen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

= @bsefiir5tes Serial.
rem. 9oriiduI5e: gs ioa ii6 in
ilnierer Sommeririifc i6on ieit
lan9erer 3eit ein So6itapIer ouf-
baltclL on nuBt idauu. bab mir
i'm eripiibcn!
SoIisiIt: SD ipeiB idon, i bab'
aIle oreiiunbopanaig Sonlmerfriid.
Ter eingeiperrt, ba iperoen mir ibn
bolt 'rausiuden!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

.@as bot MIR Sas gierS. cS
bleibt fortwdbrcno iteben unO
fdarrt? gs idcint iebr flug sil
fein, leioer fam man abcr nidlt Der.
fteben, mas 10 Gin Sicr eieentIi1
mill. 8enn eS MIR nift miitenO
mirb, peil id es nidt peritebe, uno
mid abtuirft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

q 8 a fteur (eines Winfel'
tIGttdens): Gle 5ipei 3eidnungen
BON Sbnen baben mir af5eptiert.
Sic befommen baiiir elm Sonorar
BON brei Warf.
9iinitIer: 9rei Warf - ba.
bon fam id mid ia nidt einmaI
iatteTen.
8eoafteur: 9lberl SdGmcn
sic Iib nidt = iuie fam mnn oIs
aiinitIer 10 proiaii6 iein uab in-
mer eIei6 ans @iien benfen?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
Splitter.

Sic Soffnuns uuo Der freie 8ortras.
Gle baben meii; niir Gin 8ebrehen:
OBJ audi beIiebt unb f0itIib jeibe.
Ran BARI iid nidt 8u bel peripredeu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

= Iab abeIiegenb. = Cine
padenoe @ri6einung lit SIR Ser.
Iobter. gSas lit Der eigentlidl?
= S6ubmann!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

4inbIi6e GinfaIt.
Sommerfriid)Ier: slIio breimoI t6g-
lid meIfen Sic Die Sub. limo ipenn
Sic es einmoI intcrlieben, mas
luGre oonn2
= Men bel. Die neue
GntfcttungsfiironitnIt Jon iib ia ie
Jlit renticrenl
= @eiuiB!. -. 9rei BETTER bat
,,e biSber idon gcbobt - un6 ale
Nrei iinS bid ino fctt babel setuor.
ocn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

Srem6er: Sagcn Sic nal,
felt cirigen Sagen ipuft Dos Sc.
ipenit ia nidt mebr in Der glirg'
rllinel
9Gucrin: gs fonnte nidJt bas
@clpcnitertudl iuirb grab gepai6cn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
&in0er pon heut

8roBmltter (porIeicnb): :. .uno
ocr aIte 3aliberer ucrihwano, grell.
lid richenbe SGmpie uerbrcitenb.
S1us6en: @roBmitter, Der bottc
nobI elm Iutonlobil9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

- Gr9GnSuns. 5rau: nSebt.
mad spOlfiGbriser Ghe pidit Su
Did bon mir ideiben Iai1en2 Ra -
Die WeIt ipiro iid punbern!"
Mann: nSa. baB ids 10 Ianse
ausgebalten babel"
= Gin gutter 9ebante. -
Sic iinb Si4ter9 Saben sic benn
aud INNER quite @eoantene
- . ia. D.omentan 3. 3. babe
id ben famoien 9eoanten. reid gu
beiraten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
SrhffcbIer.

Radbem paul nit fsinem Sets
ratsantrag ab9epieien mar. mahte er
einen re9t per osten @inbrud.
Der @erein batte bas llnsIiid. turS
Dor bsm Jeite ieineE @eritdnb 5u
perlieren.
Die ginipeibunssfeier bes ,euen
Wuientiimpsls perlies srubartis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

gsoiitifd. - Mein sndbi.
sss 5rduIein, tSnnen sic iid ent<
idIieben, Sreuo uno 2eiD nit mir
81 tetlen2
- Wenn sic mir sarantieren. bab
bic 5reuos INNER auf meinen Sell
fdGlt. banE ia!
IS Sroit. Sremoer Gum 80.
oer): Son Dem Singen pollen sic
nlif raiieren Iniicn9
gabcr: ., baben g MIR feline
angit. Der lit couraeiert, = iuenn
er Sic fiinimoI i6neioet, oeswegen
raliert er ritbig iuciterl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
GrflGrt.

vslber i6 bite sic, pie fonmt
benn Der SpIinbcr 5u ben pieIen
9euIen2"
nSa, iuiiien Sic. bas iinb Heiie.
einoriide."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

geiu6er: Sang nett, eans
nett, aber id babe oa unIGneit ge.
leien, Der @aler Weiiionier bcfom-
me fir elm fIeines 9iIo adttauieno
Oollarsl Warum malen sic
nid)t aud) Iicber flcine 9iloer2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10
Gin icItcncr SAT-.

Bios einntal in meinem 2eben
bdtt' id beinab' Slid g'babt. ga
bat nGmIib giner, Der por mir gat.
gen is, an Sunoertcr g'funo'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-10

.@odt' eisentIid tpiiien, ipar,m
oas @aiier aus einenr 5erbrodenen
&rug beralls., bel meincn 5erriiicnen
Stiefeln aber INNER bineinrinnt?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-05
Nearly 400 Soldiers Were =.
Guests Of Women'S AuxiliQry

Amidst a setting OF flowers and the
national col0rs, 1926 officers and sol
diers stationed at Fort Lincoln were
banqueted Independence day, in the
Masonic temple by the women of the
auxiliary to Co. A.
2 Flags draped the walls of the spa.
cious refectory and the long tables
were laden with pink and white car.
nations, while Is Of Bismarck's- fair.
est young girls were the aids. -.
At one long table in the main re.
f""tory the officers were seated. A
large cake, done in, red, white and
biue, ornamented with the name OF
Capt. Murphy of Co. A, adorned the
center This elaborate gift to the
captain of the first company of North
Dakota was presented by Mrs. Nc
Cowan, and cut by Capt. Barker, at
+ the request of Capt. Murphy. a.
Two hundred were seated at the
first tables The other remaining 1925
soldiers were entertained by a mum
Der of the capital city's musicians
and Miss Ruth Butler of Dickinson
sister of George Butler of Co. K
Mrs. j. P. French and Mrs. J. A. lar
Son were, in charge Of the musical
program Much Of the success of this
part of the program was due to
O'Connor's orchestra, which donated
its services for the cause. The or
"chestra played several selections dur
ing the seating of the soldiers in the
blue lodge room. II Soldiers at the
fort, numbering fifty, who were un'
able to attend the feed at the temple