davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-31

lang THIS CALENDAR UP---you May Get $5|
Read carefuIIy---Act Accordingly

aveo nesrdi Al S b st isl to
neani tn
pnaGd dprvdpnm hpyh
wMum
udLam int uTpn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-06
Respond to Yssr country's Call.

The State Of Mississippi u called
upon to sfaFnieh 800 recruits to the
United States navy to be enlisted
by April Goth. 1917.
Thirty-eight Thousand five hundred
men must be added to that branch
oil the nations war force by that
time.
The safety of the nation demands
it, and no people of this government
will respond with greater alacrity
than will the sons of Mississippi.
The navy affords the best protec-
ton to the country in differences
with foreign foes. and the sons of
those who wore the gray will not be
laggard in answering their country's
call.
Preparedness is essential for de-
fense and offense in times of war.
and in this war with Germany. both
land and naval preparedness must
be adequate. This paper takes
pleasure in announcing that Mr.. r.
c. Saline. representing the naval
recruiting service of New Orleans,
La. will have travelling recruiting
party at West Point, Miss. from
April 18th to 18th. inclusive.
Young men OF Monroe county.
your country needs your service. III
you can separate yourself from your
home responsibilities, and the FIRE
of patriotism stirs your soul as it
did the souls of your fathers in '76.
1912 and 81, you will respond and
go to the front to perpetuate the
South's love of country.
"Bresthes there the man with soul 90
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This Is my own, my native landl
Whose heart hath ne'er within him
burned,
As home his footsteps he hath turn'd,
From wandering on . foreign strandl |
II such there breathe, 60, mark him |
well;
For him no minstrel rsptures swell;
High though his titles, proud his name. |
Boundless his wealth as wish can |
claim;
Despite these titles. power and pelf. |
The wretch, concentered all in self.
Living. shall forfeit fair renown.
And, dOubly dying. shall 60 down
To the vile dust from whence he |
sprung,
Unwept. unhonor rnd unsung"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-06

people. What people? He did i
for that unnumbered host who's
souls will go up from earth's battle
fields. and whose stark faces will
turn with unseeing eyes to the sam'
sky whose stars have watched TO
centuries the yoiceless dead whel
the storm of conflict has swept OF
TO new slaughter; for the thousand
that will sink into the depths of tn,
wave in the war upon the ocean; 70
the children made fatherless; for tn,
eternal widow in black. for the dis
tress sown wide; for the clay tina
will be heaped on new made graves
He did it for those people who still
walk among the living"
Senator Vardaman's position j.
that the United States should eN
haust every known effort at diplo
macy before going to war. This il
the head and front of his offending
But his position is sustained by
American history.
When Grant was president, dur.
ing the war between Spain and the
Spanish West Indies, Spanish gun.
boat seized the vessel Virginius, fly.
ing the American flag, and Spanish
commandant in cold blood shot the
captain of the Virginius, thirty-six
of the crew and sixteen of the pas
sengers. But we did not go to war.
Grant settled our troubles by nego-
tiations, just as Senator Vardaman
wants to do.
When Benjamin Harrison was
president, the people of Chill con-
ceived a bitter hatred for the United
States for its insistance on nutrality
during the Chilean revolution. A
junior officer of the warship Balti-
more was killed outright in the streets
of Valparaiso. and sixteen of our
soldiers wounded. one of whom af-
terwards died. But we did not go
to war. President Harrison settled
the trouble by negotiations, just as
Senator Vardaman is trying to do.
When Lincoln was President. this
country's rights were violated on
every side England, Russia, France
and Spain were guilty of such flag
rant violations that Secretary of
State Seward advocated a plan to
90 to war with all of them at once.
France permitted the building of
vessels in private ship
yards, and allowed at least two to
be built in the national navy yard
Of France And England did more.
She seized the U. S. Steamship
on the high seas bound
from New York to Portland; she
burned the u. S. s. Roanoke of
She seized on Lake Erie
the ship, Philo Parsons; she scuttl-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-06
To the Farmers of Mississippi:

Americas rights have been in
vaded; her liberty has been threat
ened and our nations prestige anC
honor are at stake.
President Wilson. through thu
Secretary of Agriculture. Hon. d. F.
Houston. is appealing to the farmers
to do their duty.
Mississippians have never beer
laggard when duty called; aod fee
sure that my contemporaries will
prove no exception to the rule.
1t would seem that the patriotic
duty of the Mississippi farmers is tc
plant abundantly of food and feed
crops. so that there may be no scar.
city.
Let those In the fields armed with
the plow and hoe be an unconQuer.
able ally to those on the fields ol
battle
p. p. GARNER,
Commissioners of Agriculture,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-06
The Fight on Vardaman.

Those who are making vigorous
war on Nardaman have studied
American history 70 little effect
Senator Tardaman has done nothine
except to try to avert war, If posi-
ble, and has exercised every effort
to that end. 1t has been showr
conclusively that he had no part OIL
parcel in the filibuster on the bill tC
arm American merchant vessels. bu,
he has pleaded earnestly that every
thing possible be done to prevent
this country from being plunged into
the terrible conflict that is now rag
ing in Europe.
II war comes, as now seems al
most unavoidable, Senator Narda-
man will be among the first to show
his patriotism, as he has done in the
past, by Offering his services to his
country, and this is more than many
of his traducers will do. As Senator
Sherman, of Illinois,. said, in dis
cussing this measure in Congress:
/ know what the many tongued
press has said, and what they will
say. II any editor in New York is
clamoring for armed conflict, let him
throw down the pen that he thinks
is mighter than the sword, grid on
his armor. and 90 forth to conquer.
[ am IN favor OF conscripting every
helligerant editor that is shouting
for war in his editorial columns.
These are not the ones whose blood
will be shed on the battlefields of
Europe or this continent Our sol
diers are men in Illinois who are
now beginning to follow the pillow.
preparing for the seeding of the spring
crops. They are in the great states
of the West and South, the railroad
men, who take their trains out every
morning on engines and in cars;
they are the ones who work in the
shops and the mines, the men of
sturdy character, of heroic mold.
whose ancestors laid the foundation
of empire 100 years ago. They are
the ones whose red blood will be
shed in torrents because somebody
wants to convoy armed ships laden
with war supplies across the Allan
tic, through the line OF German sub
marines and sell their products in
market where the allies need il.
1t makes all the difference in the
world whose OK is gored | doubt
not that every Senator who had
s>ss-, t. Tire niauss5fc. ulgsfs- CRITICISM
would say that he, too, did it for the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-06

ed the Island Queen, shot the engi
neer and wounded its passengers
she permitted other acts agains'
neutrality that drive the American
flag from the high seas and caused
the loss of 500. .OOO. 900 of property
but we did not go to war. Lincoln
settled these differences by negotia.
tions, just as Vardaman wants to do
When Jefferson was president Eng.
land seized hundreds of our ships
and Napoleon hundreds more. From
1893 to 1907 historians tell us that
England and France together cap
tured 1000 American vessels and
$50 600, 600 of American property.
England compelled over 2. 900 Amer
lean seamen to serve against their
will in the English navy, and NapO-
leon ordered the seizure and eonfis-
cation of American ships wherever
found. Our shipping rotted at every
French and British port. our crews
were cast into prison and left to die
of abuse and neglect. The British
ship Leonard fired upon the Ameri-
can cruiser Chesapeake in American
waters, killed and wounded several
of our sailors, took three native born
American citizens off the Chesapeake
and hanged one of them in Halifax.
But we dtd not go to war. Jefferson
settled our troubles by negotiations
just as Vardaman wants to do today
Multiplied instances of violations
of American rights committed by
foreign powers greater than any that
Germany has committed against us
in this struggle could be culled from
American history during the admin
istrations of Washington. Adams and
other presidents which were finally
satisfactorily adjusted without going
to war. and while war now seems
inevitable, there is no doubt that
much of the sentiment that is now
for war has been manufac-
tured by the interests that will most
largely benefit by it.
The jingoist is always loudest in
clamor for war, but he is seldom
heard from when the tocsin of war
is sounded.
Vardaman is a greater patriot than
many of those who are now SANDER
ing and misrepresenting his position
and when war is declared, if it is,
Senator Vardaman will promptly Of
fer his services. not alone for de-
tense, but to head a regiment to take
to the trenches of France and fight
for his country.
Will his critics do as much?-The
YazOO Sentinel
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-04-06
Bad Cough ? Feyerish ? Orippy 2

You need DR.. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold. the soothing balsam
ingredients heal the irritated men.
brsnes, s00the the sore throat. the
your cold is quickly relieved. DIR.
Kings New Discovery has for 48 years
been the standard remedy for coughs
and colds in thousands of homes. Get
. bottle today and have it handy in
your medicine chest for coughs, colds,
Group, grippe and all bronchial affec-
tions. Ask your druggist. SOC.
lAdv.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
COST OF BEET SUGAR
FACTORIES HAS DOUBLED

SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, June IL
THE cost Of constructing beet su
gar factories has doubled in the Unit
ed States within six years, according
to a statement made, here by r. A.
Monroe, Jr., of the Dyer Company Of
Cleveland, who has been in this city
comforting with officers of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company about the con
struction of new factories which the
company has in contemplation at Ne
nan and Bear River City, Idaho.
The tremendous increase In the cost
of building materials, Mr.. Monroe
said, was bound to have q deterrent
effect on building If it kept up, and
there is every Indication at present
that It win. A factory which could
have been built in 1911 for $500. 00G
will now cost more than 100000 tc
construct, Mr.. Monroe declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Completely furnished cottages and
apartments. on the beach. Apply
Mrs. Cressaty, 1909 Kalakaua Ave.
67f9-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
MEXICAN SUGAR
INDUSTRY SLACK

(ByT CONSUL William w. Canada,
Vera Cruz, Mexico)
None Of the sugar estates IN the
Vera Cruz consular district Is now
being operated at full capacity. APP
proximately percent Of the plants
are working at so per cent Of their
capacity, so per cent at less than half
capacity, and the remainder are idle.
As q result the production Is about
half the normal amount, and at the
end Of the current season the sup.
ply will be much less than the de-
mand. The price Is governed mainly
by the figure at which foreign sugar
can be imported. On account Of the
high cost Of sugar In all countries
and the present level of ocean freight
rates, the retail price Is two or three
times higher than In normal years.
Current production being less than
the domestic consumption, import dlt
tiesc' have been removed from sugar
Kinds Of Sugar Produced
In this district only one estate man.
ufactures refined sugar, using the
system employed In large reflneries
in the United States. The others
produce the grade known az chemi.
cal or plantation white. Sometimes
only an expert can tell the difference
between this and refined sugar. but
generally It is distinguishable BY its
color. Containing g very small pro.
portion OF glucose, Il does not keep
long, especially In the damp climate
of the coast. The white sugar Is
made in three different forms-gran-
ulated and cube sugar, made by the
estates with the best equipment, and
old-fashioned sugar loayes Of conical
The graduated sugar is usually
shape weighing from - to Is pounds.
packed in jute bags containing from
150 to go pounds; one estate packs
IL in muslin paper-lined bags holding
100 pounds. The cube sugar II packed
IN wooden paperlined boxes Of 100
pounds.
Some muscoyado sugar. made from
molasses boiled to what is known a.
"string-proof' and allowed to crystal.
lie in sugar wagons or mechanically
operated crystallizefs, Is used here by
brewers bakers, and confectioners.
In rare cases, where equipment is
lacking or where there is difficulty
In obtaining chemical substances for
discoloring sugar, raw sugar ii made
almost exclusively for export to re-
fineries In the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

An Amsterdam message says that
the Hamburg prize court has con-
demned as prizes the HarWich steamer
Brussels and the steamers Lestris and
Rio .Pardo (Brazilianl. The court or
dered the release Of the Dutch steam
er Batavia VI with part of her cargo.
The remainder Of the cargo was con-
demned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

Desirable houses In various parts OF
the city, furnished and unfurnishe1.
at SIS. SIS, $50, SIS, $50. $35, $40 ana
up to SIPS q month. See list In our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street; between King and Merchant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Cottage, furnished or unfinished; nc
children; Alewa Heights, Telephone
l8l2. 6823-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

1912 Oakland Roadster. $4,000; 1916
Chalmers Touring Car, $4,000; 1915
/ Studebaker; 1914 Ford Truck. For
prices inquire at the PACIFIC Auto
Machine Shop, Phone 4055. 6S03-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
BUSINESS Guide
BAMRoo FURNITURE.

r. Ohtani, Fort, near Kukui, Tel. 1923
: - 6S00-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT.


The Master andior Owners Of the
'ELSASS" win not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any person
employed on the vessel. 81,
q. 8. SHIPPING BOARD.
6S25-6t .~--N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

According to the Deutsche Kirchen-
zeitung. Munich, the German Catholic
clergy are organizing peace move
meRt on q grand scale under the ban
ner Of the Holy Eucharist. The news
paper says that the bishops Of enemy
countries have expressed approval and
promise assistance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

All kinds Of fru.. vegetables and
seeds 19s1 1e.s street Phone sss4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES

Cadillac. 5-passenger; excellent condi'
ton; electric lights; self-starter;
new tires; power pump; 4 extra sub
casings: 3 extra inner tubes; com
plete set % tools and garage. All for
100000. e. w. Ely, O. NJ. office, Fl,
Shafter. 6820-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS

One Glacier porcelain lined refriger.
ator, good 6 new. Capt. C. w. Wal.
Ter. Fort Ruger. 6S2s-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

! 1t is believed, says the Madgeburg
lettings Berlin correspondent, that q
regency win shortly he established In
Poland. H6 recalls that the Archduke
Charles Stephen has already been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
PALMIsTRY.

Nine. Cleo Is an experienced practi'
. toner In the Science Of Palmistryi
by which she has made many re.
markabIe predictions. g ~ - E 81
The lines in the hand show the
powerful influence Of 10 affairs Of
life. 4
Have Nine. Cleo read for You. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Parlors 254 8.
. King street, Phone 1906. Hours . 70
6. Evenings by appointment. Nine.
Cleo will be at Kapi0lani Park, near
band stand every Sunday. 6S06-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
WOOD AND COAL

Tanaba Co., Pauahi, nr. River st., tel
1857; firewood and charcoal, whole
sale and retail 6297.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
AUCTION BULLETIN

On Monday, July %, We shall sell
some fine Furniture In Oak and Koa
at residence. and we recommend
that YOU see this Koa in Dresser
and Chiffonier, etc. It's very finely
figured, and the pieces are matched.
> All the drawers are lined with Cedar,
and the workmanship IL first-class.
Not all Koa furniture In this house
there Is some fine Fumed Oak,
Brass Beds, etc, all very fine, clean
and desirable. r
Don't hesitate TO sell Furniture: sell
ing was never better. The place to
sell is Honolulu Auction Rooms.
J. 8. Bailey.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

5iitie. Rtdts ift in ibr DON Ses
lau65enben 9liidfeIietsit 2ifeis. nihts
BON Der bemiitbigen 8enunberung
unb @ntfaeuns Der 9lba. Rubis
forfdts fie. OBJ bas, ipas iie ie BON
Slide eebDrt. biefem Dsfen eleih fei,
pb biefe Iidte 9sitalt nidf pieIsidt
nur elm Sdemen fei. Damn greift
Inna Marie nat ibrem 9irtenftab,
iieht naG ben 2dmmern, bic brauben
ipeiben. unb ba bas iiingfte feblt, gebt
tie es fuden. Sic perldbt bic Siitts.
in Der bas Slid eineefebrt, frast
niht na6 ben f6immernben 9eiden>
ten. bic es ba brinnen pertbsilt. Gin
Gdmmlein bat fid berlaufen. unb bas
gu fuden ibre pfliur. " unb bic
pflidt = 0, bic tennt iis. 9as
Slid aber 1T ibr fremb. iie 1T ibm
nod ME besesnet.
8ereauf, bersab fu1t Marie bas
perlorene Sbiere. @nblid, ba es idon
gu bGmmern beeinnt, bat iie es aes
funben, unb nun eiIt fe nad Sauie.
Dor Der Siitte anselanst, blsibt fe
eeblenbet iteben. 8 9immsl, ipie
lidt unb itrablenb 1T bic ionit 70 biz
fere. alterseraue Siitte! 2lnna Marie
laui9t; ppr Der Siitte iinst Elm 8o>
gel. ME eetannter Subel bur9flingt
fein 2ieb. Sin Sau95sn 1T es, elm
S9mettern, bab Der oirtin bic bellen
SbrGnen iiber bic Wanssn rinnen.
nWas 1T bas. nas lit bas2" frast
iie, bunn aber iubelt lie laut auf {:
nWar id benn blinb9 ST bod bas
Slid BEL uns eingefebrt, bas Slid,
has Slid. nun ertenn' ih es."
Mnna Marie min in bic Siitte; ba
fhaut fe auf Der SdpeIle bic 2idts
seitalt, bas Slid. Sreunblid rsbet
Der ieltfame. nun fdeibenbe Gaft au
2iiei:
sd mub fort, mein 2ieblins, tau>
fenb unb taufenb Menfden barren
febnfiidtis meiner, barum bin id) 10
fIii9tis. liebss ainb, neil id iebsn
Grbseborenen einmal, unb tpGr's au9
nur auf cine Stunbs lana befudte.
Wer aber nidt babeim in folder
Stunbe", tpenbet iid bas Slid nun
an Qlnna Morie. rlper ni9t babeim,
Der bats perfdumt.~
sd 5tpeifle niht mebr on bir".
ruff bic beimsetebrte Sirtin. rbu biit
bas Slid, id babe es ertannt."
.Grtannt2@ pieberbolte tpebmiitbis
bas Slid, .ertannt2 9frmes, tbbribs
tes Menfdentinb; bic Stunbe. In Der
bu bein Slid ertannt, 1T au6 bic
Stunbe. In Der bu es perlpren. Nidt
lanee priifen barfit bu, nidt erfor>
i6sn tannit bu bas Slid. aufnsbmen
mubt bu es in beine 9iitte, if bein
sldubises, iubslnbes, sliidbereites
9ers, barfit nidt erit dnsitIi6 frasen:
@ober. ppbin unb lpis Ianse9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

sfaubIf bu niht, bab ber 6err MIR pers
5eibt. mas id setban babea 1lnisre9srs
binbuns besann aud nidt in Der
ridtigen Weiie: ber Mann mub tper<
BEN : eine 9irn' barf fi6 ni9t einsm
Mann aufapineen! Sol1 ib ibm bas
Mass faeen. ebe id BON binnen sebe2
9laubft 0u, bas tonnte feline 2ait ers
lei6tern9A
r9ld 9u, barin fann i9 Dir feinsn
Ratb seben!"
sd fiirdte. es TIT su fpdt. baran gu
riibren! Sd ipolfte es ibm fasen. als
unier eriter Sunse geboren mar. Iber
bann fdGmte id mid - er bat pielz
lei9t niemals beritanben. bab i9 IGN
10 Iieb bate. 8Dfe unb miirriid mar
i6 auh oft 5u ibm, als er nod jung
unb bistpeilsn sdrtlid mar = id perz'
ftdnb mid felbft niht. Wie folIte er.
mid bann perIteben2 glber pisleNd6te
iab i6 i'm Bette aufredt ba unb fab
ibn an,, fpenn er einseIhlafen mar,
obne bas 2idt aus5ulDiden, ipie er es
70 oft that, na9bem er biz melt in ben
Morgen binein geleien bate. 2l6 i9
bGtte i'm in ben Mrm nebmen m6een
unb ibn fiiHen, obne oufsubDren. Iber
am Sage barauf fonnte i9 es ibm nitt
seisen." -
Damn mar bas @eIprd6 su gnbe
unb id ldllid mid tpieber binaus. Wir
fpraben riemals oappn = i9 puBt.
ni6t. ipie ih ibr 9lGes fasen fpllte, mas
i'd ba6te. limb bann perfdieb fis."
rOas mar cine fhpere Sersensge.
f6,6te, Sdulmeiiter!" fasts id.
nSa! 9rpit! 9lber bas fage id ip.nn
ied bon 70 einem armen. .tpebrloienDei.
be reben bore, bic man gum Mltat sez
fGleppt bat - bann fann id mid! ans
bers, aIs bei mir i'm Stillen 5u lahen.
@erabe als tpenn es auf 9ottes toeiter
Delt etipas Webrloferes seben f6nnte,
als einen armen Rerl. Mber Elm frans
aDiifdes Spridiport faet ia: Das bic
Grau min, ipia 9ott! 8islleidt ift es
fol"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
0iinitise @elesenbeit.

Oils bic Rsibe Der Soaite BET ber
Jeftperiammluns, tpslde gu gbren bes
neuen Rectprs psranitaltet ipprben
mar, gu Gnbe sine, tlopfte Der Stus
bipfus Mpppel on fein 9las, unb ala
barauf eine feierlide Stille einsetreten
mar, fprad er. ii6 erbebenb:
v@eftatten sic mir. meine iebr ges
ebrten !Serren, bab i'd ben eiinitigen
9tussnblid beniise. mo mir ale 10 friebs
lid unb in fr0blider 2aune bsiiams
men fnb, Inn np6 por SdluB bss 10
f6On unb ipiirbis perlaufenen 5eites
an Sie eine Sraee 81 ri9ten: n8ann
mir elmer Der Serren bis gum griten
pie[leidt 5ebn Mart pumpen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

= 3u perloden b! prGFbent:
.Wie famen sic basu, ein5uitetsens"
anseflaetsr: mSsrr prdfbent: in Der
Raht I'M 3ipei. tein Wddter ba. in
Der Ndb' elm offenes parterrefenfer-
ba pdren sic aud ein9eitiegen!"
- g SdIaefertis. @ait: Sell
ner. mas ioQ id benn nit ben @iern
ma6en2 Wsnn man an bieien rie6t,
bann pirb es ginem prbentli4
i9ls9t. -" &ellner: .9itts, bic iinb ia
audi ni4t gum gfisden ba, ionbern
gum gHen!"
8enubte 9eGeeenbeit.
Srau (beim Nusfluee an elmer @albs
quells poriibertommenb): Sdau nur.
cine SuelIe, ba t6nnen mir sIeid uns
fern Ourit IDiden. 9atts: Hu. bann
aieb bait NAL aus benz 3orbe bic
Weinflafds beraus.
- g S6lau. rNber, 6err
S6laumann. mas tppIIen sic benn
nit ber alten Genbarmsuniform, bic
BEL Sbnen i'm Sausftur bGnst." -
nSa, fpiFen sic, bamit perideude i9
bic 2anbftrei9er, bic bier 10 bGufis
betteln tommen; iebesmal, fpenn ION
Serl bic Uniform iiebt, nimmt sr
ReiBaus in benz 9laubsn, bier pobns
Der 9snbarm." =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
GeSanfeHipane.

Die 3iebe Iebt BON einem Bid.
Sp6 mub Iie auh - Mib9ei6id,
8 berabebriidenbes @erberben! -
Sftmals an einem 8lide iterben!
4 X
Ieib erpeden! Wie falf6, Der Heib
fdldft ME.
\ X
Was 9u eebadt. eetppllt. erfabren
4uf 9eines 2ebens filler 8abn.
Wpsu Der Welt es offenbaren 2
sic f6dbt muir bas, mas 0u getban.
*
Wfanhen Renf6en freut BET feinen
grfpleen bauptfdhIi9 bas 8eipubts
fein, bab iid 9lnosre b'riiber drsern.
Die golme Der Msiferidaft erringt,
Mer in bsm Sd0nsn bas efeue brinst!