davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Funeral Services for John HAYDEN

Funeral services for John Hayden,
prominent in plate printer circles in this
CITY, who died Thursday in New York,
were held this afternoon. Interment was
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Members Of
Local. No. 2, Plate Printers Union, act
ed as pallbearers Mr.. Hayden was one
of the founders Of the Plate Printers In
ternational Union.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
CITY ITEMS.
atoes 4oc; yellow

Is LIS. white Potatoes 4oc: Yellow
Onions. 4c h.. Canned Corn, IA 1.c; Our
Best Flour. s12 bbl.; Glib. sacks. 39c;
Whole Wheat Flour, &c: Mammoth Her
ring, for 25c; 1907. Cal. Sardines. 15c;
Star Cocoa, 25c: Our Best Tea, SOC;
Wonder Coffee, zoe. 412 4th Sc. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Kodaks-Easfman Goods and Others
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1874 \. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Cateh Cold Ye

Cateh Cold Yesterday.
HAzin today taking Father Johns
Ne8fcine: safe for all the family
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Especially Effective Floral Arrange
ments for all occasions. Shaffer. 900 14th.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Flowers for the Sick.

FTOWerS IOf inc SicK.
GUIDES flowers are prettier and alway:
last longer. Prompt delivery. 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-12-04

Gold and Silver Lorxnettes.
Claf1in Optical Co., 907 F st.
Evening star., 1917-12-04

suffrage TOT the DlStflct arc to be made
at meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the District of Columbia State
Equal Suffrage Association this even
ing at 7:45 o'clock at 1926 Rhode Island
avenue.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
THIRD BAPTIST NEWS
Sunday July g 1917

Services were good at the morning and evening services. Bro. George F. Gilbreath from Philadelphia has been supplying in the absence of Bro D. F. Gregory who has been helping hold meetings at different places.
 Bro. Gregory has accepted a call to the First Baptist church at Stuttgart
 At present the Third church is with out regular pastor.
 We will hold revival meeting, Aug 5th. Bro. J. T. Howell will conduct the services which will last about a week
 Next Sunday in our regular con- ference day so let all the members be present.
 Our Sunday school is growing some this hot weather, let us make it 15O next Sunday. Every member of the church ought to be in Sunday school every Sunday. If you are a church member you owe it to your children, your community, the church and to God, to be in the morning services.
 Remember the Sabbath Day and keep it Holy"
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
PLAYER PIANO GOES
 TO HIGHEST BIDDER

There is on exhibition at Lee Miller
 &Son, Druggists, standard "Warde" $600 Player Piano, which will be sold on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, to the highest bidder. It costs noth- ing to bid, and all bids will be sealed and on Wednesday morning will be opened, and the Piano will be sold to the one having the highest bid. Mr. c. M. Mueller, of Chicago, represent ing the Warde Piano Co.,, of New York is in charge of the contest, and states that this exceptional offer is made to advertise the instrument It is guar anteed for 10 years by the makers. For luther particulars see the ad in this issue of the Record.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
 UNDERSTANDS THE SITUATION

The National American Woman Suf- frage Association with it's two million members was the first organization of women to offer their services to the Government in the event of war. This was done by their representatives in Washington during the month of Feb ruary when a break with Germany seemed imminent, and the offer was accepted by letters from the President of the United States and the Secre- tary of War. Since that time they have been active in every state, in food conservation, thrift, elimination of waste, Red Cross work, the sale of Liberty Bonds and census taking The Woman Suffrage Party of New York took entire charge of the military reg istration. The Little Rock Suffrag- ists gave every man who registered a copy of President Wilson's speech that they might know why the country sorely needed them. They stand ready to serve in any way possible, and the Government has recognized them by making the best known suffragist in the country, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw Chairman of the Woman's Committee of the National Council of Defense.
 A small group of women in no way connected with the National organiza- tion, seeking notoriety have displayed banners and picketed the White House in Washington. For this reason some few people are saying, "We cannot support Woman Suffrage" Is this fair, reasonable or just? Is it not true that few foolish people, men and women can be found in every great movement and in every political party? And yet we do not condemn the whole movement or party because of this.
 The forces for dignifed constructive work in Woman Suffrage ranks so largely outnumber the foolish ones that sense of justice will surely move men and women to treat the pickets at the White House as they are treat ed by one man who thoroughly under stands the situation, President Will son. He completely ignores them.
 Florence B. Gotham,
 Acting Chairman Equal Suf-
 frage State Central Committee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
274 MEN TO
 BE CALLED
Hot Spring County Selective Board Will Issue Official Call for That Number. Examination Will Proba- bly Be Held Next Monday.

The Hot Spring County Selective board consisting of Sheriff J. K. Stan- ley, Dr. J. W. Williams, and Judge A. 1. Roland, will hold a meeting tomor- row, at which time the official call for Hot Spring County's quota of men for the army, under the seleetive draft system, will be issued. In addition to the 137, whose names were printed in this paper Saturday, another 137 will be ordered to report for examina- tion. Estimating that one half of the number called will fail the examination the Board under instructions issued will call for twice the number for this county. Should 137 not be secured from the 274 called, then another call will be made by the board. After notices have been mailed to those call ed, the men have five days in which to report. It is expected that the ex- animation will be held next Monday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30

Little Rock, July 2s-Checks are be- ing drawn in payment of services of registrars for the selective draft reg istration June 5. An approval had been made for volunteer service, but it was unheeded in nearly all instances The only counties where the registra- tion was not attended by more or less heavy expense are Pulaski, Lee and Jefferson, where all the services were voluntary. In Sebastian county there was only small charge for stenog- raphic service in copying the cards. In some counties the cost run as high as $400, and the total for the state will exceed $6,ooo.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
HOME GUARDS
 TO MEET TUESDAY

On account of official communication received here late Saturday afternoon all members of the Home Guard are requested to be present at the Court house Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, ex- eept those whose names appear in the first and second drafts.
 Days for drill will be selected and measurements taken for uniforms.
 Those that signed the oath of al- leigenee, will be excused from taking another oath.
 R. [. Foster, Commanding, Go.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
REV. MAY AND PROF.
 LIFSEY AT BENTON

Friends of Rev. sonn A. May and Prof. c. F. Lifsey, who held such a successful meeting at the Methodist church in this city, several months ago will be glad to know that they have again returned to Arkansas and are holding successful revival at Benton. It is one of the greatest meetings in the history of Benton. It is being held under an arbor and tent that ac- comodates nearly 1000 people. A large and able chorus led by Prof. Lif- sey are singing the gospel songs. MT. Lifsey's solos are also being greatly enjoyed. The meeting is being attend ed nightly by large crowds, and much good is being accomplished. It will probably continue several weeks long, aHT. SH
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 (. OF (. TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Malvern, Chamber of Commerce will be held to- night at the Woodman hall. The object of the meeting is to discuss the prop osition of securing National and State aid for road building in Hot Spring county. All those interested in the building of better roads are urged to attend the meeting.
 The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
NAVY LEAGUE IS
 DEVELOPING
100000 Women Throughout United States, Are Busily Engaged in This Work, for the Comfort of Those in the Navy.

Washington, July 29-Sailors of the
 Allied navies are to share with Ameri-
 can iackies the comforts supplied through the labor of patriotic Ameri- can Women, 1t was announced at the Navy League Headquarters here to- day. A first shipment of Woolen con- fort garments has already been made to French sailors on patrol duty in Northern waters. Arrangements have been made to ship further SUD-
 plies to certain Russian warships whose crews are badly in need of ex-
 tra clothing, and assistance will also be extended by American women en- listing with the Comforts Committee to the British women engaged in sup plying comforts to. British sailors.
 This contribution by American wo- men to the comfort and welfare of sailors of Allied natives will be deeply appreciated, the Navy League has been informed, and the increasing en- thusiasm of American women for this work makes it certain that this ser vice to the allied sailors can be rend cred without interference in the task
 of supplying American warships.
 within the brief period of four
 months the Navy League has develop ed" says a statement issued by the
 League, "what might fairly be termed a national industry for more than 100000 women thro1 ghout the United States are engaged in making these
 garments for sailors, and more than 1 10000 sets of these garments have been made or are in the making up | to the present time. New orders are
 being received that will increase the output several thousand sets month. "Every American warship now in l the European war zone and on active patrol duty is today supplied with these wooden garments for every man
 on board. The marines now in France
 have them. The appreciation of this
 service by officers and men of the Navy and Marine Corps has been too often reported to require repetition
 here. The work will be carried for
 ward until every sailor in the Amari-
 can Navy and every United States Marine is supplied and made ready for war service Then it will be nec-
 essary to have renewal outfits ready
 for the men when they are needed. It
 is thing not generally understood by
 the American public that Congress
 does not provide for any renewal of a sailors outfit during his term of en- listment. He is given a first outfit of clothes, free of charge, but when l in his four years of service, these
 wear out or are lost, or must be re- pldCtu lUI dIly lCdoOlis ilC Aeto " 1N'J
 them with his own money. To buy
 warm woolen garments of the best
 materials would be too costly for most of the men. So the Navy League
 wants to supply renewal outfits.
 sBut now its made certain that
 the volunteer spirit of American wom-
 en is adequate to take care of this
 work for the American sailors and to
 render much needed service to the
 sailors of our Allies navies as well.
 Thus the women of the Comforts Com
 mittee are to share in the work which
 their Government is doing in helping
 the Allies who are joined with us Tn
 this great struggle for civilization.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30

SULPHUR WATER FOR sALE-10 cents per gallon, delivered. David Smith.
 FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-For town property, or good automobile, 80 acres of land in Perry county. This land has a Broom house on it; fine spring water; is within half mile of school; and six miles from town. This is an ideal fruit belt. Call phone 249 or write A. A. Preston, Malvern, Ark, R. F. D. No. 2. 7-27 Ibushel. Call 312-W.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
Ser Fatte SelsoIauo.

alten 3eitsn lanbete einif elm
GbFis nit glamen Selgo on Der oitli.
6en Siite Der Sniel, auf pelder cine
tpegen ibrer 2aiferbaftisteit perrufene
aonisin Sluia berridte. llnsea6tet
bes lleblen, bas sr DON ibr borte, bate
Selgo erObe Reisuns, iie gu beiratben;
aber bic iiplse Sral mics alle feine YIN.
fridge nit Sdrte suriid. So itieB er 10
bsftise 9rObunsen eesen iie aug, bab
iie snbli6 barein milliste, ibm ibre
Sanb su ssben, uno Der Sag Der So9.
seit puroe fsFssiebt. 9ber bic &6ni9in
bate babel muir cine Sinterliit i'm
Sinne. geim Wlabls, on Selso's
Geite iibenb, ma6te iie ibn beiinnungss
los trunten, bann lisb iie ii6 cine
S6eere brinsen unb f6nitt oem armen
Shame, Der i'm tieflten S6laie lag, bas
Saar bis auf bic 5aut ab. Samit
nod nidt Sufrieoen, lieb bic boshafte
5rau ben &abl9ei9Orsnen in einen
Sad iteden unh, ibn auf fein S9ift
brinsen. Selgo mar auBer ii6 Dor
Wutb, als er beim Griua6en ii6 10 be-
troeen fab /; er i6wor, iib gu rd6en,
unb 3bserte bamit nidt lanse. getannt
nit Sluia's idmuBiger Sabiu6t, se+
mann er einen ibrer pasen, Der feiner
Serrin pprreoen mubte, er babe in benz
am Weere selegenen Waloe einen gro.
BEN G6ab entosdt, BON benz er nod
Riemano ssiast. rGu biit Elm made.
rer Siensr", ipra6 Sluia erfreut,
,unb iolit t6nisli6 belobnt tperoen,
ipenn Su oas @ebeimnib betpabrit uno
feinem 9lnberen als mir bic Suelle Der
Rei6tbiimer sei9it." Sarauf bsgab iie
iid, bon bem pasen besleitet, in ben
Walb, mo- iie itatt bes 8oloes uno Der
Supslsn einen @errdtber fano, Der iie
entfiibrte rnb an Sel9o auslieferte.
9ieier belt iie in @efansenidaft, bis
ibre llntertbanen bas un9ebeure SDie=
selb besablt batten, ipel6es Der Sarbar
fir bic Sreibsit ieiner Gefansenen for.
berte. glber nod mar ni6t Srieoen
unter bieien beiben Seinben. @inise
Sabre ipdter lanoets Selgo tpieber on
Der Sittiiits uno oiesmal fiifrte er cine
fdone, iunee 6rau bel iih. lln9ea6tet
ieiner sablreiden Mannidait, Die be-
itdnbis bic ibm tbeure 6rau betuadte,
fanb Sluia bod Wtittel, iie entfiibren
gu laiien unb lie ourb pergiftete Spei=
len gu t6bten. Selso tpnnte iein linz
| gliid ni6t ertragen ; er tObtete lib alf
Der Sniel, bic ieitoem ben Namen Sel-
eplano fiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
6ine sefdbrlide S6ianse.

Ser MliiIionar pater Dupont bat
einen geri6t iiber cine gefdbrli6e
S6lanee perbifentlidt, Der fir 5reunbe
Der Geologic BON Snterefe fein biirfte.
Ser Miiiionar, nel6er felt mebreren
Sabren in Der Station 9arema am
Sansaniiia ipirtt. lernte bier cine eisen=
tbiimlide uno iebr sefdbrli6e S9lan=
9enart tennen, Die bon Seiten Der @in=
9ebprenen turspeg gpssie genannt
tpiro. Ser &opi bieies 8eptils iit nod
9lnsabe bes Miiiionars nif)t oider als
cine Nub unb trG9t einen 9umm, Dem
uuieres Sausbabns dbnli6; Der gals
iit fingerbif uno etrpa 10 3oll lang;
Der 2eib Der S6lanse jebo9 erreidt bic
Side zines grmes uno 1T gang nit
Sduppen bsbedt; er enbet in einen z
3oa lanaen S6lpan3; oas ganse Sbier
iebo6 mibt IA bis Is SuB. Sobalb
bic 8pesis, ibreibt g. SupOnt, Elm
8erduid bernimmt, erbebt lie poriidti9
ben Gopf iiber bas Gras, laui6t uno
perbir9t ii1 BON Nellem. 9tGbert lid
ibr Semano untlugerwPiie, 10 faat ie
iofort iiber ben llnporiidtisen bsr; ibr
Bib er5eust ausenblidli6 einen beftieen
S6winbel, bc9leitst BON itarfen &rdm=
pfen unb beftigem Grbreden i6warsen
giutes. Die ftdrtiten Mtdnner, bic am
ldnsiten benz @pesiesiite gu wioeriteben
permOgen, t0nnen i6manfeno faum
nod 100 bis 200 S6ritte aeben, oann
itiir;en lie nieber, UNI nitt mebr auf3u=
iteben; elm &ettun9smittel tennt man
ni6t. Sbiere ipie Der YiiIfel fallen 70.
fort nad benz giiie. @srfolgt Die
@nesie einen 8egner, 10 betpegt lie lid
pOriparts, inbem lie ibrsn &opi etipa
Is 3bll bod trdGt, iprinst supeilsn
nit Silfe ibres S9nanses, uno siuar
nit folder Sdnellisteit, baB Der Meni6
alle ieine 8ebenbigteit unb 9raft auf=
bisten muB, nm ibr gu entgeben. 3u=
neilen it0bt bas Ieptil angebli6 SDne
aus, bic oem 9rGben zines Sabnes elei=
den. Sieier @pe;is fallen jd5rli6 piele
Reser gum Spfer; nod penige @o6sn
Dor 9lbsans isines Yeri6tes itarben
bier @dnner infOlse gihes Oieier
S6lanse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
TIN O Ia u oil d..

-. su. biefe muiitaliide 8eeabuns
Der Slide, meine Serrsn, 1T Elm tleines
Seiipiel. Sic pifsn ia Ollie. baB i'd,
ebe i4 Rap'tGn purbe, cine sanSe 3eit
ais Sauder sebisut babe. ga, unb
zines Suses, es mar an Der ensliiden
Horbisefiiite, gebe i9 fpieber mai in
meinem fei6en 9ummitittel in bic
Siefe. SD fpllk Wefunsen pornehs
men. glls i9 bieielbn beenbet, iab i9
nit einem UfdI cine Wfengs Slide auf
einem Saufsn. Wal iebsn, mas bd
los lit! 2unsfam alio unb porii9tig
i6leibs ih mid binter cine &prallens
bant, unb mas isbe ibe Rinss uyz
geben bon dllsrbanb eroben unb flei>
nen SloHsntrdssrn itebt ba Dor mir elm
fait freisrunbsr Slid unb bat in ben
5loFsn elm Snitrument = ,
9lber, Serr &upitGn!
Pa, Sic sIaubsn bas lpobl ni6t2!
- gber, ipirtlics, es mar Elm Snitrlis
ment, Elm taitenariiger llntsrbau, bars
iiber fabenformis Ssetans sssossn, unb
nun fubr bas Sbier orbentli9 eefiibls
poG nit ben SloHen iiber bic Saiten,
bas Hang. bus Hang 10 punbers
fhon = aA
= aber, S.rr aepitGn!! Was ToGl
benn nun Oas firm SLID seipeien
feina 'I3E
- Was firm SiIS9 ga. msin.
5erNn, als ih tpisb.r an 2anb fam, bd
fdate i6 mir: treisrunber &0rperbau,
in ben SIoHen faitenartiaes Snitrument
- bas lam nur Elm Gitberrpdsn ees
ipeisn fein. ga, feben Sic, es gibt
du6 gitbsrbirtuofen uuf bes Wstr.s
tiefitem 9runbe. grOit, meine 5er>
rem!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

rSm! - Seute 70 nersniist!' mur'
u.lte sr peripunbert unb lieb ii9 nad.
btnflih in einen SsHel fallen. Iber
I'm ndditen Wioment idon fubr G
iiberrafbt smppr -
Was mar bass - Mds f6lug ba
bonn gaebensimmer ber an fein Obr9
9dufdte ibn cine grauiams Salucinas
iions Hein, n.ini Gs mar cine
@timme, unbebinst Stlbas Stimme!
unb iie Hang 10 rein. 10 fdOn. 10 poa.
70 entsiidenb unb 10 toitbar ipie is sus
bpr! : Mas iie fang. mar zines iener
fleinen v2iebden i'm 9oltston", bur6
bic fie in populdren goneerten 10 oft
bic Wense entsiidt bate.
@rensenlps iibsrrafdt blieb er iteben,
bor1te nit dngsbaltensm Itbsm unb
bsrTdlang bic Worte bes naipsn unb
bod fir ibn 70 bsbeutunsspolIsn Ssg'
tes: ...
.Habt ii9 elm Siingtins Dir.
MGbel, Iei ihlau!
Sft's audi Elm &dpalier,
WGbel, fei f9iau!
Hennt er Did fein unb 6oI6,
Rdbel, fei fdlau!
Wia bielleidt nur Dein Sob,
MGbel, iei fdlau!"
Der Baron bsritanb isbss Wprt -
ADJ, iie mar ia beriibmt, ibre b.utlide
ausiprads! = Sa, er fannie bas
2isb iosar. = Niemals absr bate er
bsFsn Sinn 70 erfabt, ipie in bisiem
fatalen Queenblids. = gr prebte in
obnmddtissm 3orn bic 2ipp.n aufein,
amber unb fdlus fh 70 beftig sesen
bic Stirn, bab bic Rdbte bes 9anbs
fdubs fradten. Sn bemielben 4usens
Bid, ipdbrenb aus bsm Reben5immer
ber Der 5tpeite @ers bes 2iebes ert0nts,
sridi.n 2issdens 3opf In Der gins
aangstbiir. Oiesmdl la6te bic 2leine
iiber's sanss @eiiht = unb bas mar
nibt mebr leidter Spott ipie porbin,
Ionb.rn biabolifdsr Sobnl ..,
rab - Du tleine Sere!" raunte
2ensfelb, nit beftissn S9ritten benz
aussanse aueilenb, ibr entsesen.
Sage Deiner @ndbissn. iis fei nidt
nur eine srobe Sdnsertn, fonbern cine
nod srDbere &om0biantin!"
rDas babe ih ibr seftern bersits &c,
Tuet. limb ipifien Sic, mas iie mir
bdrauf ertpibert BATE - Sas pirb
msinen sutiinftisen GERM 9emubI Be-
Ionbers freuen - bann ipirb man mid
- nod beHer be5ablsn!"
Dabei Offnete 2ieshsn benz Baron
unb1Fli6 ipeit bic Sbiire unb ibr la
henbes @ntIib erI9i.n ibm iebt als
grinienbe Srabe. = Gr ftieb einsn
faum b6rbaren Slud aus.
Sbne nod Elm Wprt gu fagen, fdritl
.r btnaus unb itolperte bic Sreppt
binab, ipdbrenb ibm in sebGmpften Nc.
torbsn aus Der Wobnuns Der Sdnserir
INNER pieber in bas DIR Hang:
~Mdbel, lei idlau!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
@erfwirSieer elberelambe.

Gin abionberli6er rclisiOIer 8e-
brau6 beitebt in Sapan bel ben Serebs
rern 9uobba's. gBdbreno bieie Dor
ben abeebilbeten @6tter=llneebeuern
beten, ipeien iie bieielben on, I'M ibre
CUNT su setpinnen. Defenders 9e-
idiebt bies nit ben 8ieienseltalten Der
8otter Ri=o, ipel6e sli beioen Seiten
bes Gin9anss Der 9Ia9Oben iteben.
Sieie @eitalten iinb burd S6irme bon
ssfo6tenem Trabt abgeiperrt unb
bur6 oas Sitter ipeien bic glnbstenoen
tleine gdllden bon gu Srei seiautem
papier na1 linen: bleiben bic 9dl6en
an ben 8eiialten bdnssn. 10 1T bies elm
sutes 3eidsn, fallen iie berunter. 70
npllsn bic @Dtter bic Sittenoen ni6t
erb0ren. Snnerbalb Der Srabti6irme
Iieeen INNER idsiielweiie berabseiaaene
Speiiiisel9en als 3ei9en unerl6rter
@sbete. Sn 9lsider Weiie fperben bon
ben frommen 9uobbiiien bic 9roBen
Gloden in ben Sempel anseipieen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

Sotueit fam i6 nit meinem Roman.
Sd ,ermarterte mir ben 8opf, I'M fir
8oberi6 einen sluspes gu tinben, fano
ibn aber ridt uno babe ibn aud bis
beute nod ni6t ssfunOen. Sd CAB es
baber auf, &pmanidriftiteller gu tper-
ben, unb purbe Seifenfieoer. Sas
sefdllt mir entidieben beiier, benn in
bisiem @ei6dft widelt ii6 aaes 9latt
ab unb man it6bt auf feline i6tpierigen
probleme, bic einem iein Sis6en 'Ter'
ftan0 rauben f6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15
= Wisberfanben. Rutter:

WiBberitanben. Mutisr:
llnb finssn iolIteH g mein SDdterl
bOren! Die Stimm'! = Serr: Dis
berrIib! Gsipib alts : Mutter:
Darum net gar - alt = taum brei,
unbspansis!
- Malitios. 60rftsr (auf Der
5reibiagb): n9abtn Sic tpirtli6 ben
9afen sefaofsR2" - SonntassiGssr:
rSd!" - SOritsr: Primes Sbier. :.
zines 10 unnutiirli4sn spbss gu fters
benz
Setn 1titIo. rUer prans
belbofer bat bob idoR 5ipeimal pers
iudt, isin glnlpeien an5uaiinoen, unb
sic baben ole SeuerpsriiaerrRs tross
Gem iibernpmmsn2"
@eriiderunes Isent: .Sa. auf
br.i Sabre; 10 Ionse muB sr ndmIid
drummer" o.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

sinem Slid tiesenb psridiebe'le Sob.
uno S9mudiaden, cine eeipidte gortt
nnb elm nit 8antnoten seipidtes yorts'
teuille. S9on pollte er bic Sa9tn in
bic Saide iteden, als cine aufal:se
Wenoung Der aatsrne ibm elm gett
seiate. Sn bieIsm Bette rnbte elm
Mann, iusl6sr iorslos unb re9elmdbis
T6nardte. Sieier Wann mar = 9o.
beri6s Batter. gr tpenbete oas Stdt
na6 Der anbereu Geite = bort i9liet
bic Wlutter. Gin fiirdterlider Seelen-
fampf entipann ii6 in &ooeri4s Sruit.
Gollte er feline @ltern berauben, bic er
trob 9lllem liebt unb perehrte2 Sollte
er unoerri9teter Sade suriidtebren uno
auf 8unbilbe osrsi6ten, Obne bic ibm
bas 2eben ni9t lebensipertb eridien2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

-Ottetferfndttsen U ts
tinnen. q. Tin Der Sommsrfrifhe):
rDu, ba baben mir porseit.rn in uns
fsrem Suf.I sin.n fnOn.n Gtrsi4 gee
ma9t!"
g.: .Diefo2"
o.: Scr Wirt ersdblt mir fo.b.n,
oaB mir Die slniidtsfart.n an uniere
Srauen bon fdmtli9sn R.llnerinnen
anterfdr.iben lieBen. Sas fnnn ia elm
nstter empfang psrosn, tp.nn mir
nd6 9auie. -
g.: (entfebt mad Ser Siir bIidenos
lpsIde foeb.n oufs.bD: ~@roBsr gott
6a fommeu fie fdonl4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-15

= SerausgeplagL ~auu
auf benz !Seimtpeee aug Der &neipe
iinO sic iiberfallen pprbsn; ia -
toben sic ii4 bsnn ear nidt scs
pebrt2"
-9ottbepobre! Sn Ser StpdSuns
.slbeit slaubte i9 ia, ss pdre meins
- sSraui"