davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Denver got little advertising out OF It's effort
to divert the Wyoming bank business from the
main line to Omaha, but the business will come
here, just the same
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

A building trades strike does not concern Un-
Gle Sam half as much as packing house strike.
Stopping the source OF food supplies in time OF
war cannot be tolerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Forward with God" exelaims the kaiser in
his congratulations to the captofs of Riga. At
the same time his flying iesions emphasize the
blasphemy by dropping bombs on hospitals
marked by the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Perhaps you noticed that Kerensky did no
bother to send the Kornilof matter to the refer
endum for decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

The Australian system OF dealing with the l..
w. W. shows as many good points as other in-
portatiohs from that section.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Watch the dust fly as King Corn spurts down
the home stretch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

It's good thing to get the strike over quicki
"A hungry world is waiting for the meat now o
the hoof in the stockyards pens.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Endorsement Of woman suffrage by both Will
son and Roosevelt failed ito put it across" in
Maine. My, but those Maine folks are perverse.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
IODAY]
One Year Ago Today In the War.

Austrian seaplanes attacked Venice.
Russians made heavy attacks in
East Galicia and on the lower Stokhod
river
French stormed entire German
first line on four front in Combles
region.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
This Day in History.

1777-General Gates with the
northern army encamped at the
mouth Of the Mohawk river.
17S8-Commodore John T. Shu-
brick, celebrated naval commander in
the war Of 1912, born at Bulls Island,
s. c. Lost at sea with the "Epervier"
in 1915.
1806-Andrew Hull Foote, famous
union naval commander in the civil
war, born at New Haven, Conn. Died
in New York City, June 26, 1853.
1S14-British advancing on Balti-
more were repulsed at North Point.
1S1S-Richard j. Gatling, famous
as the inventor of the machine gun
which bears his name born in Hert-
ford county, North Carolina. Died in
New York, February rs, 1908.
1860-William Walker, the filibus-
ter, was court-hartialed and shot by
the Honduras government
1S76-Henry A. Wise, governor Of
Virginia 1860, died in Richmond.
Born December 3, 1906.
1914-Allies advanced against Ger
man entertainments on the Aisne.
1915-Austrians rushed reinforce
ments to the italian front
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Names inhumahity to women makes count
less suffragists mourn and think things.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Ak-Sar-Ben festivities are only three weeks
off. Send your invitations to your out-of-town
friends now
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Every day improves the reputation OF Petro-
grad as an exponent OF the strenuous life
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

to do my bit, and If am to be branded
a Stacker ! would first like to see what
a fellow who is not a Stacker looks
like O. TUCKER
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Des Moines has the cantonment, but Red Oak
has the Kelly murder trial and divides the lime
light.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

The senatorial roster of "willful" men dwndles
down to four.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12
Our Fighting Men
Eli B. Hoyle.

Eli B. Hoyle.
Btigadier General Eli B. Hoyle, u. S. A., who
has been called from retirement to take command
Of the Department of the East, has often been
pointed to as an ideal American soldier. He was
born at Canton, Ga, sixty-six years ago and in
his sixty fourth year was retired for age. He
graduated from West Point in 1875 and from the
Artillery school in 1880. In the war with Spain
he served as chief ordnance officer of volunteers.
Later he saw service in the Philippines. General
Hoyle married the daughter OF a United States
army officer, the late General R. E. DeRussy.
He has son and four sons-in-law who are cap
tains in the army and his brother-in-aw is Cen
eral Arthur Murray who has just been given COM
mand of the Western department.
William H. Carter.
Major General William H. Carter, who has
been called from retirement to take command of
the Central department. with headquarters at Chi
cago, was in charge of the same department six
years ago. before he went on the retired list.
General Carter was born in Nashville, Tenn, in
1851 and graduated from West Point in 1873.
After leaving the military academy he was as
signed to the Sixth cavalry and soon rose to a
captaincy. He was awarded medal by con-
gress for distinguished bravery in action against
the Apache Indians at Cbcu Greek, Ariz, Au-
gust 80. 1881. He served at Santiago and later
was in command OF the Department of Hawaii.
General Carter has served two details on the
general staff and is the author of several books
on military matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-12

Subscribers leaving the city should have The Bee mailed
10 thsna. Address changed al often requested.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Primary Fund Apportioned

st. Clair county has received from
the state treasury primary school mon
ey to the amount Of sl16,33760. This
is apportioned TO the different districts
throughout the county and county
treasurer Beach is now busy sending
it out. The total number of school
children in the county is 1858, and the
rate per capita is 1920. Below are the
amounts sent to each township and
city
Berlin, $2,5O5,6O; Brockway, S5,o472O;
Burtchville, 1928; China, S2,62O.So;
Clay, s5,227.20; Clyde, $1,425.60; En-
NETT, $1,90S.00; Fort Gratiot, sl,S03.20;
Columbus, sl,746; Casco, $2,S72.SO; Ira,
$2,290.40; Kenockee, S2,397.60; Kim
ball, S2,023.20; Lynn, $1,72O.8O; Mussey,
S3,254.40; Port Huron township, S4,680;
Riley, s2,131.40; st. Clair, S2,S2960;
Wales, S2,412; Port Huron city, $46,S 800;
Marine City, Ss,575.2Oi st. Clair city,
S5,104.80; Yale has 408 children in the
school census and receives $1,000 from
the amount apportioned Brockwsy
township
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Big Fire Near Emmett

Emmett Mich. Aug. 28-Loss esti-
mated at from $1,000 to $4,000 was
suffered by Peter Kavansgh, farmer
living near Emmett, when fire last
night destroyed his house and barn,
together with his crops, FIVE horses,
three cows, pigs, chickens, 100 swsrms
of bees, and his household furniture.
The barn caught fire first, supposedly
from one bolt Of lightning which fiash-
ed through the sky shortly after ten
O'clock.
Members of the family heard crash,
bnt until the barn burst in flames were
not aware the bolt had found mark.
Because of the lateness of the hoar
few Of the neighbors responded to fight
the flames, and the family was CON-
pellOd to stand by and watch their
home leveled 10 the ground Mr.. Kav-
anagh had $1,000 insurance on his
property.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
"A Daughter of the Gods. "

Enchanting is one of the words to
qualify "a Daughter of the Gods" /"
William Fox's 81, 100000 film spectacle,
the attraction booked at The Princess
Theatre for matinee and night perform
ances Tuesday, Sept. 4. Massive in its
msgnifieence, luxurious in its wealth
of scenic investiture and costuming,
this spectacle is the last word in motion
picture classics. AS fast as the eye Is
fed with the Kaleidoscope changes Of
locale and incidents "the spectators
brain reels with enthusiastic admira-
tion and childish wonder" says one
critic describing the story, which is
filled with heart throbs, human emo.
tions and nerve testing conditions all
harmonized in an enduring spell Of
beauty,
$50 far as feminine physical perfec.
tion is concerned" comments Mary
Edith Butler, author of "The Rose Be-
hind the Wall" Annette In very truth
is a daughter of the gods, so perfect In
flesh and blood composition, so instinct.
lively graceful, that she fills the eye
like an inspired dream of the Greek
masters" The scenes in which she
takes part, dream.stuff and golden
poetry, one must carry ever after for
mental retrospecti1n whenever the sub.
ject of motion pictures is suggested"
Fantastic is the story, at times, to
the point of real childhood belief, and
yet 1t entrances and grips the specta-
tor with it's sheer realism.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Yale Roll of Honor.

Lieut.. Frank w. Sheehy left for
Battle Creek Monday morning. The
best of good wishes goes with aim
through his army life.
Many of the friends OF DR.. VIM. G.
Wight banquetted him at the New
Auditorium Tuesday night in honor
of his leaving for Battle Creek to enter
upon his duties as captain Of the medi.
cal corps. A pot.luck supper was
served and the evening was pleasantly
spent, all wishing the DR.. successful
army life, no harm may befall him,
and when the war is over safe return
to his home here.
Lieut.. Harry b. Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren b. Campbell, Green.
wood township, has been notified to
report at FL Paso, lex. Harry was re.
Gently given an appointment at Fort
Sheridan of Second Lieutenant of the
regular army, and has been assigned
to the 18th Artillery corps, He is rs
years of age, a graduate Of Yale High
school and M. A. q. The Exposition
always takes pleasure in making men,
tion of our boys who make good.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
CLIPPINGS
Taken From The Capac Journal of
August oath

Taken From The Capac Journal oil
August oath
Married, at the Baptist parsonage on
Thursday, August 16, at 3 p. M, Miss
Rose Ann Brough to Mr.. ]. X. Henry,
both of Lynn township. They were
attended by Mr.. Robert BrOugh and
Miss Verna Henry.
VIM. Roy and daughter Phebe spent
the last week end here with ). Eastman
and family and other friends. Mr.. Roy
is Is years of age. but he seemed as
lively and as young looking as he did
35 or 40 years ago when he was the
Oapac drayman. Miss Roy was also
looking we'll, and almost as young IS
when she was q school girl and teacher
in Capac. She is a teacher in Yale
schools.
A very pleasant surprise was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A
Stevens at their home near Yale, on
Sunday, August IL. 1t was Mr.. SIS
Gath birthday anniversary. As he and
his good wife were preparing to dine
ON wee roast pig, a party of some 64
of his relatives and friends, with well
filled baskets, autoed In and took pos
session. AS "Shady Nook Farm" is an
ideal place for q picnic, tables were
erected on the lawn and bountiful
repast was enjoyed by all. Many fine
presents were received. Chris says
that he hopes that they will not forget
his birthdays in the future and that
they will come often.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
YALE, County, THURSDAY, 1917
Admits Numbering Kettlehutt

On Saturday fourteen year old Ideal
Phisen, who was held for the Staying
William Kettlehutt, confessed to the
premeditated murder Of his employer,
in Lynn township, Aug. 10.
The boy says he wanted Kettlehutt's
farm, his hay and his horse and buggy,
so he killed him to get it. Then he in
tended to sell the hay, give the farm to
his father and keep the horse and
carriage. He saw the gun in the stable
and found a shell on the shelf. Load
ing the gun he walked around the barn
to shed on one side. Creeping along
the side of the shed he saw Kettlehutt
standing in the doorway. He was
looking away from the boy. At dis
tance of IA feet, Ideal raised the gun,
took careful aim and fired. The charge
struck his victim in the neck, tore a
gaping hole and, officials believe caus.
ed instant death.
Then the little fellow hitched up the
coveted horse and drove to his home, a
short distance away. He told his par
ents what he had done and was 80
badly frightened when his mother told
him he would be hanged that he hur-
ried back and hid the body under some
loose hay on the floor. He also hid
the gun.
The little fellow apparently does not
realize the seriousness of his crime,
and since he has confessed, talks freely
ah0nt the crime
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
iour Newspaper

Your local newspaper is in no sense
special child of Charity. 1t earns
every dollar it receives and is second to
no enterprise in contributing to the up.
building and betterment of the town
and community. Its patrons reap far
more benefits from its pages thau its
publisher and in calling for the sup
port of the community it asks no more
than what in all fairness belongs to it.
Patronize your home paper as you
would any other enterprise, as a matter
of business, because It directly or in.
directly helps you, and not as a matter
of charity.--C. 4. Miller In Apache
(Okla.) Review.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Opening of New Opera House

Manager Barr announces Monday
night next, Sept. 3, as the opening date
for his New Opera House, and for the
entire week there will be something
doing every evening for the people of
Yale and vicinity.
In conversation with Mr.. Barr he
informs us that he is going to give
our citizens season Of the best at
fractions on the road, and that he will
allow nothing but frst-clsss troupes
the use of his auditorium.
With these facts in mind he has
booked the popular Henderson stock
Company for a weeks engagement, be-
ginning next Monday evening.
This company is playing to capacity
houses in Brown City this week, and
the people of our sister city have moth
ing but words of praise for the troupe
which Mr. Henderson is presenting
this year. They appear in repertoire
of high class comedies and dramas.
For opening night they will present
"The Girl Who Never Had Chance"
There will be a different play each eve-
ming, and our people have an Opportun-
ity to attend some Of the best plays of
the day.
This popular amusement company
has made arrangements with the lead
ing merchants of the city whereby you
can secure free tickets. Ask the mer'
chants about them.
1t has been long time since Yale
has had anything in the theatrical line,
and now that we have an opportunity
to see the best there Is in this line, let
there be good attendance at each
performance next week, and thus en-.
courage Mr. Barr in his endeavor to
give Us something worth while.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Elect Officers.

A majority of the stockholders Of
Riverside Driving Club met at the Ex-
positor Office Wednesday evening, Aug.
29th, and elected the following direc-
tors for the coming year:-A. Windsor,
d. e. Middleton, e. +. Fead, J. A.
Mezies, and John Holden.
1t was decided to hold a race tfieet-
ing provided an open date can be found
between now and Oct. Goth.
Following is list Of the officers for
the ensuing year.
President-D. 4. Middleton
Treasurer-E. 4. Fsad
Secretary. A. Menxies
If ii is possible to secure date you
may look for two-day race meeting
with extra attractions some time soon.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Family Gathering

Members of the Adams families, to
the number OF twenty-six, gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Adams. southwest Of Yale, on Sunday,
August 26, and enjoyed a splendid
social time together.
The weather was fine, and a picnic
dinner was served out-of-doors. The
following persons were present:-Mrs.
Farrsnd Ballentine and son, Harry
Adams, of Port Huron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Adams and family, Of Capao;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brand, of Cleveland,
Ohio: James Adams, Charles Adams,
Joe Edgerton and families and Mrs.
Helen Reid, all Of Yale
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
About Yale People

The following items of news are
copied from The Wayne Weekly OF
August 24th:--
Harry L. Campbell, recently com.
missioned second lieutenant in the
regular at Fort Sheridan, and Miss
Elsie Huffman, of Yale, spent part OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. V. r.
Hisey.
Rensley Holden of Yale and Oscar
Shelter, of Bay City, have accepted EN-.
ployment at the Harroun factory.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. II. Rheingans, Pastor

J. II. Rheingans, Pastor
All services in the Presbyterian
church will be taken up again next
Sunday In the usual way.
Morning preaching service at 1000
standard; Sabbath school at IL o'clock
evening service at z.
Labor day will be our theme through
out the day. We look for a full at
tendance.
Vacation days are past; work days
are at hand.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
NJ. E. Church Notes.

WALDREN GEACH, PASTOR
Services at Central Hall next Sunday
as follows
Morning worship at 1000.
Sunday school at ll:l5.
Evening service at 700.
Let every one interested In the
church be at every service during the
day. Don't forget the Sunday school.
Preaching next sunday at Brockway
NJ. Il. church at 2:l5.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
All-Rodded State Mutual Fire
Insurance Company LTD of
M;ch:oau

l have the agency for the above com.
pany and am prepared to write insur'
ance for any and all who want It,
Only rodded risks taken. No old
rundown buildings. All rodding must
consist of good material and good
workmanship. A satisfactory insur.
ance. See me before you have your
buildings insured.
21-4 James b. Brown, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30

Eighty acre farm, 21f miles north
and east Of Yale, known as the Moses
Hallead farm. Good outbuildings,
land In good condition. Enquire at
Yale State Bank, or address Mrs. j. Z.
Hallead, 120 South Campbell Ave,
Chicago, iii. 224
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30

LOST-A pair of eye glasses on the
roadway between John Herron's aud
my home In Yale. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving at Expositor Of
foe or returning to me.
21-2 James B. Brown, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
IfIIfRS.

ADVERTISED tfITtRS.
Yale. August 20, 1917.
Mr.. Fred Raubolt
K. W. Farley, z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30
Remember

1t usually the unexpected that happens. You
know when home may require the services of the fire de-
partmen Friends carry your furniture, but only you
can save papers of value you keep them in safe
deposit box in our reproOf vaults know they are
sae not only from fire, but also from theft loss.
Vale State Bank
The Yale expositor., 1917-08-30

Subscribe for The Expositor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05
Sritiider glberalaubell.

Salismane unb glmuletts fpielen, 70
beri6tet bic vSailp Wail," in benz 2e>
ben bes englif9en Solbaten an Der
5ront cine bebeutenoe RoGle. Sd
fannie einen Mann, Der in ieinem Sors
nifter ftets etnen Roientrana trug, ben
er auf Der Strabe in Ypern sefunz
ben uno IN ii9 gennmmen bate, trpBs
Dem er tein 8atbolit mar. Gines Sas
ges ipurbe inn bos 9etn SerfboHen.
aber troboem er bic beftiglten S9mer>
gen Iitt, pOlIte er iid ni9t mad benz
9erbunbsplcbe brinsen lafen, bepor
er nidt feinen Sorniiter bur9iuht unb
ben RoientranS beraussenummer
bate. r@enn t9 ibn ni9t mitnebme,
perbe i9 uuf bem Wese gum SOipital
ii9er bon elmer &u9el getDtet," meinte
er.
Sol6e 5Gne iino ourdaus ni6t pers
sinSeIt. SAT- ieber Wann an Der
5rpnt bat irgsno einen Segenitanb,
BON oem er tt9 S9ub peripriht: ods
5eq elmer ihpurSen &aBe, ben untz
fprmfnopf zines beutihen Solbaten,
einen @liidselefanten ober irgenb ct
mas anberes. Der @berglaube an Der
5ront tit fe5r berbreitet. Ser Sreis
tag piro oIlaemein als Elm llngliidstag
angeieben. On bteIem Sage sebt Der
Solbat ungern in Die S9la9t. Sin
1nberer iiebt es ais Elm gutes 8or5eis
hen an, fuenu er elmer Sub begesnet.
9ln einem Strei6bola mebr als 5pei
3iearetten on5uSiinben, brinst iider
llngIiid. Sin Sploat tru9 itets nm
ieinen gals on einem 8anb ben &nppf
BON einem S9ub. @r batfe ibn, als
sr einmal irgenbpp i'm Suartisr lag,
DON einem fleinen MGb9en gum 9e>
Tdenf erbaIteu. Seitbem belpabrte er
i'm dls tpitbares 8leinob unb itiirmte
in Die grDbten @efabrsn, nit bem iidez
rem @efiibl, bab tbm nidts seideben
fDnne, penn er iein &leinpo Bel ii9
trua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05
9onnerftas, 5. SuIi 1917,
SdweiSer &6penid.
@ie ct feline lei&tslanbisen eanoss
leute nastlbrte.

Gin fdpeiSer 8latt fdrsibt: Die
moosl.srauer i'm 9eairt 3ofinsen iinb
fpieoer nm eine 8eriibmtbeit reider
geipproen. Der in ct. 9allen perbafz
tete Sanbelsipion SunSiter foI in ees
nannter @emeinoe beimatbere9tist
fein. Sreilid bat bieier Serr Sun8i>
Ter feline Seimateemeinbe ldnsft ni4t
msbr seiebsn. Sein betpeetes 2eben
bate ibn uuf rbDbere" Dese ssfiibrt.
Bebor er nad ct. @allen in bic Stels
lung bel benz Iustunftsbureau Preiiis
fam, fou er laut rG6o bonn Rbein@
fall" in 3iirid cine re4te 8Dpenidabs
aufeefiibrt baben. 8ei elmer betanns
ten DeItfirma frat nGmlih etnes Sa@
ses Elm fdneibi9er Serr in 8ureauiteIs
lung unb senoB baIo oas @ertrauen
Der leitenben perionlideiten in einem
Wabe, ipelhes fir Sabre aIte anses
ftelIte beinabe gum @er9ernis perben
mubte, benn Der Serr ipuroe ouffalz
Ienb bsporaust, namentlid als er fi4
aIs Offiaier ausgab uno als S6pager
zines Sberitleutnants uno Snitrufs
teurs bel unierer 4rmee (oas lebters
mar Satia6e). Qlls bann Der Serr
Sffisier nod ertlGrte, er miiiie eine
3entrali6ule als Sauptmann ma6el
ba mar bas gnt5iiden Bel Der 5abrits
Ieituns ooppelt uno purbe Dem Serrn
Sauptmann Der polle @ebaltsbeaug BET
Der @bpeienbeit i'm Dienite 5useii6ert.
Ser Serr Sauptmann Sunsifer trat
aud fir ie65ebn Wo4en aus Der Sus
reauitsle, I'm in Walenitaot bic Gem
tralI9ule gu abiolpieren. gr beSo9
aud pirtli6 ben pollen @ebult aus
Dem @eI9Gfte uno lieB Der 8etriebas
leituns na6 8erflub bon sirtu brei
Monaten meloen, er iei nun BON Uaz
lenitabt na9 Serisau periebt porben
aus eefunbbeitliden @riinoen. gad
8erfluB Der 3entrali9ule fam Der
9err 9auptmann ipieoer auf bas 8us
reau suriid unb CAB ii6 in Der 5olse
aud nod als Spttor iuris, fogar als
5reidmters9i6ter aus, mas nutiirlib
iebr tmponierte, umionlebr als Der
!Serr 9ottor uls FOLDER aud i'm itabts
siirderifden @oreBbu4 fieurierte. Sa,
ipas geidab9 Na9 8erfluB BON spei
Sabren purbe ru9bar, Der Serr
Sauptmann babe bic 3entralfdule ipez
Der in @alenitabt nod in Serisau ab<
foIpiert, ionbern in elmer 9etpifen ans
italt feines Seimattantons @argau-
namlid in 2en5burs! Ser Serr lei
audi gar ni9t mebr Militdr, pielmebr
f6pn felt Sabren aus Der i9peiSeri=
ihen 4rmee auseeitoben tporben. Iub
fei Serr Sunsiter 10 penis Spttor
als Sauptmann. llno bas Sinale Der
9efdi9te9 Cine Straftla9e pegen
8etruss uno pioerre9tlider Inmaz
buns zines atabemii9en Sitels, TO-
ipie bic @erurteilune gu elmer Irbeitsz
bausftrafe bon a9t Monaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05
8riegsbnnb fabnenilii6tig.

Dor ettpa einem @ierteliabr ipurbe
bon elmer Samilte in Sagen |. 80. elm
f6par5brauner Sobermann einem Saz
nitdtsiolbaten nit ins SeIo geseben.
Der 9uno tpurbe an Der Sront in BEN
Mrgonnen perlpenbet. 9ort iheint
ibm Die bide Cuff niht beba9t gu baz;
ben. Denn zines cages mar er ber=
f9punben. SEPT lit Satan - 70
beiBt Der Suno - bel ieinem friibereu
Serrn pieber eingetroffen. Die er
Die Wese iibsr Berg uno Sal uno SluB
bon ben 4rsonnen nd9 Sagen eefun=
ben bat. lit Elm Hdtiel.
Inter Der lleberi9rift .8elgii6e
8riessbunbe unb bolIdnbiide propas
gambia bafiir" pirb in Der ,&reusaeiz
tung" mitgeteilt, bab BON Dem Setrez
tariat bes 8unbes Der 6riitliben Sir
den gum S6ube Der Siere uno our
9efdmpfung Der 0ipiIettipn i'm Saag
cine 8rofhiire beruusgeeeben tperbs.
bic AUDI 9luffGBe aus perfdiebenen
2Gnbern iiber ben Rpten>&reu5SSunb
entbaIten. Sn einem aus 8elsien
ftammenben g(rtitel perbe eraGblt, bab
oiefe 9unbe in Der belsii9en g(rmee
70 abseridtet ipiirben, baB iie @erpun=
bette in Selb9rau. oas beibt olfo Ssutz
I6e. Iieeen lieBen, uno in ipelder
Weiie ibnen bus beigebra9t perbe.
Die r8reuSseitung" bemertt: 4uf elmer
nit Der 8rofdiire 3uiammen pertriebe>
men poittarte miro bieie 9emeinbeit
nod geipiifermaben unter bic Protetz
tion Der PrinSei1in Marie Sofe bon
8elsien seitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05
Sdriftlide glntwort.

Dir lelen in Der 8erliner rSdgltz
den Rubi6au": Sn einem Staothen
traf Elm Serr einen 9uten getannten,
einen 2eutnant Der Referpe. Der sez
rabe aus benz Selbe auf llrlaub sez
fpmmen mar. Ra9 ben tur5en iiblis
den 8esriiBunssporten fling er an gu
frassn, 5u frasen nah ar benz, mas
man eben einen &rieger fragt. Der
2eutnant, Der, sequdIt Bis gum
Qeuberiten, I6on bunoertmal an bieIe
Jragen beantiportet bate, mar aufeine
feline Sbee gefpmmen. Gr rei4te ieiz
mem Sreunbs einen 3ettsl nit ben
@orten: r2iss bas erit, ebe bu frd9it."
Qluf benz papier ftano nit trGftisen
gu6ftabsn: y Sd trage Die Uniform
bes -. acknowledgements. q Sd
fomme nnperpunbet bon Der Sront in
q. 81 Sd babe urIaub bonn -.
bis -. 4) Sd peiB nihts iiber einen
tpeiteren groBen @ormarid i'm Often.
81 Sd peiB ebenIopenis ipis Sinoens
burg, mann Der Sriebe mausbridt."