davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
IDLE LANDS IN TIE SOUTH.

There are thousands Of acres of
idle lands in various states of the
South and with the increasing short
age of foodstuff and farm supplies,
the suggestion has been advanced by
Thos. K Kracke, pres idenotfdretwg
Thos. X Kracke, president of large
Louisiana orchard concern, that the
government take over and cultivate
these lands during the period of the
war. The nevessity of the govern
ment taking these lands over is ap-
parent, according to Mr. Kracke, who
says many of them are located con-
tlguous to environments where the SOL
der during idle hours could clear and
cultivate such lands in crops, say, for
soldier consumption solely. If but an
hour or two a day were so devoted
it would perhaps add materially to the
total crop production
One company has about eleven thou
sand acres in Jackson county, adjoin-
ing the town of Pascagoua, Miss, con
venient to the Louisville & Nashville
+ railroad, and to the port of Pasca-
goula. When this land was rendered
to the secretary of war some months
ago, he courteously referred the owner
to Governor Bilboa. of Mississippi.
The latter replied no provision had
been made for the use Of such lands
for farming and cattle purposes etc.
There the subject rests, and the whole
country is crying for a reduction in
food costs. If humans can be CON
scripted, why not conscript every avail
able acre Of land and also every farm
implement of modern construction and
place every possible person (black or
white) to work cultiyating food and
feed crops? Our slackers of all ma
tionalities should be given the place
of honor or deported to their own
countries to lessen the already large
consumption OF food by such drones.
They should be made to work at least
u stipulated number of months each
years. II,
With the many new motor tractors
ON the market and being perfected,
1t would seem unreasonable to as
sumo that with Consumption of lands.
Implements and humans, etc, the next
crop would under normal weather con
ditions be UP to requirements or like
{ ly reco-d-breaker.
The offer referred is still open TO
the government and the only con,
ditions imposed is that the soldiers and
The country are to be benefited solely.
not food sharks and profteers. etc
The property has about 1000 acres of
cultivatable and perhaps 1000 acres
Of the finest winter cattle grazing
lands in South Mississippi.
! There are millions of acres of the
finest lands in the South today that
are not even producing hay. Such
vas possibilities to be allowed to go
to waste, is an apparent reflection on
the intelligence Of our race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
Clothing Being Communicated

LONDON, Dec. "a - Wholesale
stocks Of mems civilian suits are be-
ing commandered by the army cloth
ing department for issue to soldiers
on their discharge from the army
This follows the communicating Of
mems heavy winter underwear, and
as wholesale clothiers have been ask
ed furnish particulars of their stocks
OF cotton cords and moles is a posi-
ibility OF these goods being com
Wandered also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
Planning The Railroads.

Fairfax Harrison says the railroads
are not entirely responsible for the
coal famine that prevailed in some
centers a few days ago. But the rail-
roads are such convenient goats few
people will be interested in knowing
tie real facts of tn matter Savannah
Morning News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
Community Music.

One of the gseatest assets to any
community is a good supply of music
bands. orchestras, choruses( etc,
that can be called into use on any and
all public occasions. Good music is
one of the greatest sources of enjoy
n'ent to the YEce. 1t is appropriate
to any occasion, from the most hill
asious to the most solemn. II is never
out Of place in any public gathering
whatever the character, -Milledgevilie
News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

( The government food bureau an
RoSpces a meatless mincemeat, but
something more pathetic still, more
AeartrenoSug, more calulated to make
women faineNand strong men weep.
e the idea Of ANpogless eggnog.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

Don't you hate
To sit on a train beside men
Who tell how the war can be stop
ped
Who enumerate the mistakes
President Wilson has made
Who brag on their sweet smart
beautiful children
Who know all about the inside OF
the war situation
Who smoke cheap cigars and blow
all the smoke in your face
Who call w J. Harris Bill" and
Hoke Smith "Hoke?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

We don't know who is in the worst
Ex--those who are somewhere in
France or those who are very much
in arrears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
"SHIPpING DAY"

Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the
Railroads War Board, and practical
dictator Of the nations transporta-
tation system has recently sent a let
ter to all lines requesting endeavors
for economy in the use of cars and
engines acknowledging the excel
lent work accomplished by hearty CO.
operation toward railroad transporta-
ton economies since the appeals were
first made to the roads, and saying
that in the second quarter of 1917
{ ach engine handled over 16 per cent
and each freight car over 10 per cent
more revenue ton miles than in the
corresponding period of 1916, which
was equivalent to adding nearly 5000
locomotives and 361 600 freight cars
ct the general stock OF railroad equip
ment, he also directs attention 10 the
extraordinary amount of traffic which
the railroads will be called upon to
handle this winter and the consequent
peril of serious freight congestions.
Many more troops must be carried, be-
sides at least $500 carloads of sup
plies for them every day. Further
more the Communicating of vessels
and seagoing tugs has cast upon the
railroads the burden of carrying
much of the New England coal and
/ cotton supplies formerly transported
I by water Then he urges upon the
roads the practice Of perfect economy,
not only in the use of cars, but in
their movement, the use of coal and
/ other supplies requisite for the rail
roads; in fact, he impresses upon
them the imperative need for con-
slant, tireless work to attain the great
est efficiency in transportation with
the least delay, so that the work of
1 prosecuting the war may proceed
without halt.
AS a part of the plan to obtain
maximum efficiency in the use of roll
ing stock, Mr. Harrison suggested the
establishment of Shipping Days" for
the handling of -than-car- load lots
and the plan was put into operation
at Baltimore During the first month
this Plan was in operation in that
city $1,000 tons of less-than-carload
freight were hau'ed from there by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 3,409 cars.
In the month of June, which rep
resented typical conditions before the
shipping Day plan became operative,
1919 cars were required to handle
2G, 644 tons of less than-carload freight.
IL other words, in the month of Oc-
tober 3S9 more tons were hauled and
80 cars less were used The average
leading per car was increased IS per
cent.
The October tonnage, if handled on
the basis of car loading which pre-
vailed in June, would have required
4,o34 cars, or 625 more than were ac-
t,,ally used
AS October had q working days,
/ these figures indicate saving of %
cars for each working day.
Encouraged by the success of the
Baltimore experiment the railroads au-
thorittes are now instituting the plan
throughout the south, and it is ex-
pected to result in a material improve
ment in service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

This is truly the time of the year
when all the little girls wish their
stockings were as big as those worn
by the cornfeds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

One result Of Billy Sundays visit
to Atlanta was that they set Brighten
The Corner Where You Are" to dance
time at the Druid Hills dance the
ether night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

We won't attempt to explain it, but
statistics show that in proportion to
population there are more marriages
since the ladies started to wearing
short skirts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

They say that Americans don't un-
derstand grand opera We don't
doubt it If they did, they would not
pay fifteen and twenty dollars a seat
for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

We will give a handsome Christmas
present to any woman who can tell,
within week after she has started
ilst what she is knitting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

The turkey may be the great Ameri-
can bird, but so far as we are con-
eerned we viii award first prize to
The eagle on the dollar every time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

If you have a case of German
measles in the house. it is not only
advisable to hang out the quarantine
sign, but the American flag also, SO
as to keep down talk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

We hope there are enough baby
turkeys left to furnish a crop for next
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

The thing to do is to make out a
List of the presents YOU want and ex-
hif it to your friends, instead Of
limiting so much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

We are not worried about people
syer-drinking themselves this Christ
saasr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

Everything that comes out of Rus
sia these days bears the old familiar
label, Made in Germany"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

With the Bolsheviki, it appears to
he a case of peace on the front and
war in the interior.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

when people move every thirty or
sixty days, every little movement has
a meaning all, all its own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
ehe saddest are these, Dear, where
Aave you been?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
No tmeriCus Women Have Such
Memories.
server

\ New York lady has discovered
the fact that prices prevailing now
are almost the same they We're thirty
years ago. That is a lot of comfort
to most of us who can barely remem-
Der that far back Telfair En-
prise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24

We doubt not that egg coal will
aeon be selling by the cate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
TAX NOTICE

Tax books close Dec. Goth. CAN and
settle, as delinquents VII be required
to pay interest from that date.
L B. SMALL,
Tax Collector, Sumter Comfy.
1G-7td-2e.1tw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
WARRINGTON CAxP, NO. H.

p. q. 8. OF A.
Meets svery arst and third MonGay
oishts in p. O. 8. OF A. Hall, No. S19
Lamar st All members Ia COCA stane-
ing invited 10 attend Beneficiary osrti-
icates from s25G.Oe to s2,00O.0o iEsssa
to neMhers of this camp.
7. II. CASTLEBERRY, President.
Q. D. RENSa, Reed'g. Sscy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-24
PARAGf APHlCALLY SPEAKING

A Merry Christmas-and lots of it!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17
Anf ptnrnt Tnrpfhnhunt.


Nus einem beutI9en &riegs6afcn
Ibreibt Elm 8erihteritdtter;
Wenn man an einem Qbeno auF
elmer tleinen OampTpinoiIe bur6 Den
!Safen fGbrt, uno tommt oo6ei an el>
mem leeren ausgepe6nten InlegeplaB
poriiber, Der, tommt man am nd6lten
Sage ipieoer. pIObli4 nit etli4.n
Subenben pon unter Rouh liegenoen
Sorpebo6ooten beiebt lit. bic in Der
9a9t bon irgeno sirrr Streife 5uriids
getommsn iino. 10 madt oas ouA
ouf oen tdlteIten 9eobGrhter einen pers
bliiffenoen Ginorud; es lit Elm effetts
poles 9elegsStiid ununterbro4ensr
9etGtigung uno 3ei9t bic pauienloie
@a8iamteit. Sn Iangen Rei9en Iiegen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17
Sopselt fcncrnSe Ganone.

Gin Sffi5ier Der omsritanifden
Irmee bat bic @rfinbung zines @ez
i9iibes Suipege 9ebra6t, pel6es
alei65eiti9 no6 borne unb nod bins
len losfeuert. Man borf ii9 a6er
ni4t etna poritellen, oaB bieies 9ez
i9iiB Oo5u beitimmt iei, ben 5einb
slei9Seitig in Der Sront uno i'm Riit.
Ten gu betGmpfen, Der 3lped Der Gins
ribtuns lit Elm gang onberer.
Gs 1T nGmli6 our6 Das Riidfeuern
einfah beobiichtigt. ben 10 iebr nls
lebeIitan0 empfuuoenen .R ii DE-
| t Lag" oes @eicbiiBes oufSuheben,
ober 'pieImebr io9lei9 aus3ui4oIten,
unb bamit 5u9lei6 Die 3eit gu ipas
rem. lpeIdbs anoernfaas onrauf ge.
penbet peroen muB, ooS Gei9iib fiir
einen 5peiten S9ub crit ipiebsr in
bic ri4ti9e Stelung gu bringen! Der
&iidichlag 1T unter seipO9nliben 8erz
b0ltniien unpermeioli9, bn bic @es
malt. pel6e oas erplobierenoe Pulper
ousiibt, in beiben gti9tunssn bic slei>
DIE lit.
SIN porliesenben SAL aber bat bas
9ei6iiB einen- offenen 2ouf in bet-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

nem bebaarten SberOed bic Site Der
Characterization beim @rtlimmen
elmer Srsppe ausprobieren pollte.
Sober Ruum tit raffiniert aussenubt;
es sibt tsin gd9en. oos nidt feline
gang beItimmte 9eoeutung bGtte. Die
WonnIdaftsrdume liegen gum guten
Seil unter Dem WaHerIpiegel; in
SGnsemutten f9lafen Oie 2eute oi4t
betIammen, Wahe nm Wa4e Sag uno
No9t ii9 abl0ienb. uno bic 9adss
tiiteu. bic MIR plab bieten. oas Oil
lernotpenbigite fir Die Geute auf5us
uebmen, tle6en eng aneinanber. uno
nebsn ibnen Di6t6ei bdussn Sic 9dns
te unb SiI9e an betpeslihen Rinsen,
Tim berauf uno berunier gelaIen gu
rperoen. Man mub IAou Iebr geiuno
Ieiu. I'm oieIsn iaperen Stenit aus>
3ubulten, beIonoers pern es binaus'
gebt in Sturm uno &f. uGe Sem
ter uno 2uten seIdIoKsr 6leiben
miiifen unb nur nod nit tiinItlihsr
8entilation Der n0tige 2uftpe6iet
berbeissfiibrt lperben mub. Man tnnn
e5 iid) betm beIten Wtllen ntht pors
itellen, ipie es mOslih iein tam. nes
ben Der Seiabung nod 400 Mann
an Scrb gu nebmen, uno bod 6ra4s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

iteller baben oubenbe Mnle Dor unb
pdbreno Der &riessaeit iiber oiefe
moberne Seetriesspaffe geidrieben
uno in te9nii9en Sunbbii6ern unb
in 2erita tpirb bis in ale Details ses
nai bariiber beri9tet, unb 10 mar es
ntht gar i6per, cine Ginlaouns gum
YeIu9 zines Sorpeopbootes gu erbalz
ten. Die friiberen 9enerationen oes
3itterro9en baben ni6t a6nen tDnnen,
baB ibr ebrIi9er lateinifcber Name
emit einem 'mobernen 9ei9ob uno
einem fIinten Boot our Namenfuno=
gebung biensn miibte. Wit Sorpebos,
ons lei 5lei9 einleitenO bemertt, ptrb
ni9t nur bon u>9ooten uno Sors
peoobooten aus geidboiien. ionoern
aud BON 8reu5ern unO 2inienI6iffen.
Oas Sorpe0oboot, aus benz berauS
ii9 oas Interiee6oot entipidelte, tau6t
nt6t; feline Sauptitdrte liegt in ieiner
S9nelligteit; man baut es oaber 10
leidt als m0gIitb uno olIe irsenbpie
iiberfliiIIige 9elaitung piro oobei per-
mieoen. S6on in Der Sorm sibt iih
feline Senoen5 3ur S9nellisteit tuno:
@ae Tdarftantig. ipiB SugeI9nitten,
I6mal. Sas Sorpebobppt lit Der
gr0bte 5eino Der sroBen S9iffe in
Der S6Iu4i. unb iein Serangeben auf
9eben unb Sterben madlt ou9 ppr
Der Na4t ni9t SaIt; bot es feline
tobbringenoen S9iiiie abgege6en uno
oen9egner perni9tst pbsr punbseI6oIs
len, 10 lit. ielbIt penn es niAt mebr
5uriidte6,sn iollte. iein Serluit tleiner
ols Der ourh einsn einsigen 9olltref.
fer er5ielte Sepinn. Seine bette pa
rabe sesen zen 5einb lit Iein Sobrs
tempo uno feline Sleinbeit; es muB
oober ouf Yon5er cer5ihten. troboem
Ieiu Gr6nuer tpeiB, oaB elm gutIiben.
Der S9ub 0es 9esners Dem flinten
9eiellen !ei6t ben Sob bringen tann.
Gin mooernes S4lo6ti6iff lduft un=
gefdbr 20 9noten (etpa 81 8iIomes
ter) in Der StunOe, elm mooernes
tleiner 8rsuSer bringt es auf 80 8no'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

Sd i9reite bur6 sic tleine Sii4e.
100 - es 1T beute seraoe f!eii4loier
Sag, iusl6e perniinftise @inridtung
au9 bic Marins tennt - Der Raum
erfiillt lit bonn OuuIt bes &artoffels
breis uno Der 3petI6en, Die Der @rs
itiirmuns barren. lteise in Die Rdus
me 5inunter. no nit Sel uno 8oblen
bic Woidine ibre reid1li6e Rabruna
erbdlt, Die lie in eipiser 8efrdBigtei!
ats fdparSe Rou9iduIen pieber bin!
ausidIsuoert, neue 9buns eriparteno.
Sn msiner troitloisn 9aisnhaftisteit
6esing i9 bic Sorbeit, 10 nebenber
bieisn Raud ala lGitige Grfaeinuns
ein5uihdbsn. Oa tam ia aber id0n
an bei benz 9ommonoanten, ber du'
Ieinen Roud nidts tpmmsn lieb une
mid belsbrte. llno Ieitber tpsib id:
Sb 0ieier &aud oud nod 10 beibt
unb aaes idmubig uno I4mieri9
md6t, fir oas 5orpeoo6oot 1T er Elm
Stiid Ieiner &roft unb 9erteioi9ung.
feline Sarntuppe. in Die ss lid elm.
biiGen tann.
@obin ia bIide: ales lit blibblant
uno Iau6er, Oas Sleinite nie bns
9rDbts. bic 1urbinen. Die 9sfdiiBs.
bic 2aneisrro9rs Der 2orpsoos unc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

oiefs feIbft. Set! ana Ssr gu ibrsr
Ginbsttung pirb nid)t geIpart, unb
ertra S9iensnpege iinb fir ibre Rsi>
ie auf Sed sebaut. gilt es bic @es
i4oiIe ansreifen gu lofen. 0u lieat
10 sine ichifftoloBmorbenoe Hieisn.
sigarre i9ubbereit. Gine quite SumTe
toitet ieoer Shub. unn eine peiie
Setonomie bat oafiir geioret, ooB
beim leben nit probetorpeoos ges
i6ohen piro, bic obne Sprsnslabuna
our6 eine tleins Steuerporri9tung
beim Sterben Ser Sraft bur6 cine
9orri9tuns an bic SberflG6e itei>
gen uno 10 pieoer sinsefdngen pers
cen. 6 Dieter mibt Der Sorpeoo, oieies
Wunoerlpcrt geniaIlter Sednit, bas,
benz 2aneierro6r entfloben, nit eins.n
Sprung ins Meer tau6t unb, taum
in Ieinem Clement, lebenoig miro uno
als llngebeuer oes Seeres tauienb gez
beime &rdfte in Sturm uno 2lnsriff
feBt; unbebinbert Inn Sturm uno
Wellengang finoet bas attadierenbs9ez
fdob ieinen Weg, nit teufliI9em
@rinien fribt es Meile I'm Meile
uno tobt gegen oas 3iel ieiner @er=
ni9tungsput, Bis iein Iheubli6er,
rpter, slatter aopf in Die itablsepans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

bic f9arfseIbnittenen, ihpar5en
8oote binterz uno nebeneinanoer. lei'e
fpielen bic Safenpellen I'm Die Planz
fen un0 flinte Matroien ellen be-
trisbIam bin unb Der. I'm bic GuBeren
'Spuren Der Sdtigteit Der lebten Sage
brauben i'm Wieere gu beieitigen unh
oufs neue bas S6iff ausfabrtsbersit
gu MADDEN. .9(lIes tlar," lautet Der
Marinezgusorud fir jeOe irgenopie
geartete @rbeit, bie prbnungssemdB
fertig geitellt lit. Sns 0ed pirb tlar,
Der 9ln3ug lit tlor, oas raiisrts Geiidt
oeS Mannes am Sonntag beim 9lppea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

,srten Slanten remit, S9ottsn 5ers
rsibt, IaI6inen 5erIdmettert unb
freie Sabn i9afft fir oas gludisnSe
uno gurgclnoe Daiier, bas allss Ses
benbe uno Sote nit ii4 binunterretBt.
Gin Sffisier ertlGrt mir genau BdI
unb 8eIen bes fiinfteilisen Sorpes
Dos, bsTen 8opf ben Spren9itoff uno
bis YiItole gum Gntaiinoen oss
SprengItoffes entbdlt; Sapimmz
TANNER, prsBluftteiIel, Mai3insn|
fammer unb S8panSitiid nit ben
propellern uno ben 9ertitals uno
Sorisontalrubern ihlieben Ii6 an.
Dom Sommanooturm aus perfe
id gum 9(bI6ieo nod einen Bid
ii6er bic impoIante SIsttile. uno ems
ii9ite ar6eit ssist ii4 in Der &unos.
Oort i6leppen Manni6often aoblen
in bic 9unter, briiben iteben lie in
Rei6 uno @lieo gum Mannidaftss
appel, bier bilben lie einen &rets,
oa Snitruttionsitunoe auf Ssd abs
gebalten piro. nebennn peroen SGns
gemotten gerol1t unb Die Sorofpdnoe
i'm YinIelitri6 perI40nt. Wliioe bonn
Streifsug unb S6auen luile i'd mid
i'm bequemen Stu6l oer WfeiIe oes
&ommanoanten nieoer uno plauoere
nit ibm, oiepeilen nebenan be
S6reibmaIdire oes 2(0iutnnten tippt
uno oas Selep6on IGutet. Man4erlei
ersG6lt er mir BON isinen 5ahrten.
BON benen ME elmer piTen lam, Of
lie aud cine sliidli9e Seimtebr pirb.
2(6er, temerft mir Der 8ootstommans
bont. rimmer pol uno BEL" beibt eine
aIte Seemansresel; mas Der Seemann
tut, mub sanae glrteit iein; nidbt fir
Rubm unO Gbre ,oes ein5efnen uno
bes S9iffes Siebt er binaus. ionoern
fir 6ie Sabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

Sei6pinbigteit unb fdGt bormlos auf
Len 9ooen. nur tpenise SUB bon benz
9ei4iiB. Die &anone felbit ober be-
ipobrt BEL bieiem boppelten Seusrn
unperGSbert ibre Stslung unb tnnn
Iofcrt gu ipsitsrem 5suern psrtpenbet
peroen.
60 lpeit iaetnt li6 bic Sa9e, ppm
militdriiaen 9eiidtspuntts bstra6tst,
gan5 gut ansulafen; umfahenbe Pros
ben aber i.eben nod aus. Sir &lein-
getpsbrzSeuer. bas ou9 nibt gang
obne Tiidi9Ias abgebt, lit cine folbe
0orri4tung ni9t anipsnbbar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

Den absefe,tist lit uno frsitommt,
bann bat es iib ebsnfons 5ur alars
belt burd9erungen. Mit n8lor Oed
iibernll!" Siebt Elm Sdiff 1ud elmer
IeemGnniI9en ober militGriI9en lles
bang beimpdrts, uno ole srobe Rei>
nisung beginnt. OieIes Reinema6ea
1T cine tppii4e gri4einung auf ben
SriegsIdiffen ieOer Qrt, aber man bes
greift es, iebt man bic fhmuden uno
Inuberen Burden an. bic in ibren
tpeiBen unO blauen &lei0srn, gsben lie
an 2anb, ourdpes ben GinOrud mas
hen. bob iie in ibren nSonntagspdd<
den" fpa5ieren ge6en.
Oas Sorpeoo6Oot 1T beute ni6ts
@sbeimnispolIss mebr. Ja4idrifts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

te Elm beutI9es Surpeoo6oot, tpie mir
Der &ommauoant BEL unIerem Riidz
gang er3dblts, Dor einissr 3eit bieies
8uniiitiid fertig. oa es gait, nad Der
Seei6lac1t por benz Stagerrat
S6iffbrii9ige ppr benz Grtrinten gu
retten. SIT bas Boot irsenopo braus
BEN, allein auf eigener Streife poer
ais 9lisr Der 5lOttille, 10 gibt es fat
nur SienIt unb S9laf; bic Seiaer in
Der Siefe pihen man4mal nitbt, pb
Gag, oh Ra6t 1T; niemano oorf iid
aus5ie6en, jeoe OienItperri9tung an
Sbsroed muB in ben S9pimmpeitsn
pprgenommen peroen, uno ipenn Der
Sug bas branOenoe Wleer bur9I9neis
bet, bdusbo6 Der @iI9t Wdnoe aufs
bout, bic nieberItiir5en unb ods Dor
OerI9iff ii6erfIuten, ipenn ods Boot
Ieringt unO BON ben Wellen binz uno
btrgeporfen iptrb. als miibte es NIT
tenbur9 7er6reGen, oann beibts ouf
Oie 3dbne 6eiBen, iith feItbalten unO
bas WoIer ablaufen luilen. Damn
Itebt Der Ruoer9dnger am Steuer uno
neben ibm auf Der &ommanbo6riide
bIidt Ser Sffi3isr in Die Ra4t bins
aug. Die G9einlperferleute iteben auf
ibrem poiten, an ben 9ei9iiBen uno
auf uno unter 9ed iparten bic 2eute
auf ben Sefebl, iharfe slugen lusen
na9 benz Sisnalmdit, unO in Der
Sunfenbube fdngt Der Suntenmuat bic
3eiden ouf, lie raid entrdtielno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-05-17

ben Ri6tungen; bic Pulper 2aouns
lpirb in bic Wlitte Der &anone einges
Iebt, unb ouf iebe Der beiben Seiten
berielben tommt Elm @eIdob bon gez
nuu bem steidsn @etpiht. Samit 1T
nitbt seiagt, bab bic beiben Seihois
ie binii9tli9 ibres Snbaltss 9leia
Ieien: bos na9 Der Gront abSufeuerns
be 9si9oB lit cine setpShnlihe
Spreng @ranate, - bas anbere
bosegsn, bas nua binten ubsefeuert
pirb, entbdtt nur cine ebenIo ihpes
re 2abung BON fsinem S9rot. Sas
S9rott perliert als6alo feline Slug