davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

Little brother accompanied his
mnmma on u visit to some friends In
Chicago. and included In the entertain
ment Of the visitor was n luncheon ut
one OF the fashionable cafes. Little
brother was taken along because there
was no place to "check" him.
Snow. brother" said mamma, 'you
see this beautiful place and all these
lovely ladles-you are the only man
present, and want you TO be very
polite and act just like your father
would II he was here"
SWELL" said brother. II guess III
take a cigarette"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Souuht to Warn Mother.

The mother Of fve.year-Old Mary
fell and fractured her wrist and doc.
tor was called to reset the bone. The
youngster, from ,nn adjoining room,
heard her mothers cries Of pain dur
Ing tho operation. The next day when
the physician called Mary opened the
front door, and when she saw who II
was, shouted with evident dlsdain I:
"Oh. mother, here's that same doctor
again!"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

The city Of Payta, In Peru. Is the
drlest place on earth. It Is within
I'VE degrees Of the equator. and the In.
habltants see shower on the average
OF about once In two years. Frequent
ly' six or eight years elapse between
rainfalls, but when a shower does
come, II lasts usually from ~ to 20
hours. Strange as 1t may seem, there
are seven species Of annual plants
which exist in this place, aud the ma
tves raise Kind Of cotton with extra.
long roots, which 20 down far into the
soil and obtain moisture from the bed
OF an old. dried.up river which once
ran through Payta.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
Memorials Of the Famous.

Interesting memorials have been
sold ut Plas Newydd, Llangollen. North
Wales. Included amongst the unique
contents of the old house were memor-
ials Of the Duke Of Wellington,
Madame de. Genlis, Seuthey, Words.
worth, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, aud
many other famous persOnages with
whom the ladies Of Llangollen" were
eoutemp0raueous.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

A beautiful pearl, claimed to be the
finest drop-shaped pearl yet raised In
Australian waters was receAtly found
ON the northwest coast of western Aus
tralia. 1t weighs one hundred grains,
10 the size OF a sparrOw's egg, and has
been named "Star of the West.v II In
remarkable for Its perfect shape and
c0lOrlne.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06
That Evened ThInas LIN.

One dny my two little nleces were
discussing which had been with her
mother the longer.
"I've been with mother longer than
you have" said the elder.
After thinking a'few moments her
younger sister answered. "Yes. but I've
been with God longer Chicago
Tribune.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-06

"How far can you travel on a gal.
Ion Of gasolinei"
"NOt as fur as I used to-" replied
Mr.. Chuggins. "But I'm hoping to re-
duce the expense by developing a by
product The gasoline Is so oily and
the roads are SO rough that with q lit
tle care we ought to make every trip
yiead . good churning Of axle Grease."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
SAFETY BOARD WILL H.
PAY VOTE EXPENSES

kEN w. S$st II 80 49,
: SEEPaul, MAY 25.-It is the in
tention of the Public Safety commits
sion to take up the matter of pro-
viding general election ballot for
Minnesota soldiers in Europe as soon
as the primary vote has been dis
posed of, Secretary H. w. Libby Of
the commission says.
At the time arrangements were
made to take the vote of the boys in
the training camps for the primary
election, war department officials
were opposed to having the soldiers
abroad take part in the election. The
president and the secretary Of war
now have declared they wish the SOL
diers to vote in November.
The Safety commission has ar
ranged to pay all expense of taking
the primary vote of the soldiers in
the training camps. The fee Of 35
cents provided for in the absent vou-
ers law has been waived. The COM
mission will pay postage and other
expense, and a letter has been sent
to county auditors asking them to
send an estimate Of the amount each
will require.
The commission has sent out more
than 100000 blank applications for
the ballot They have been placed
in newspaper offices, banks and other
convenient places, as we'll as in the
hands of county auditors and safety
directors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25


:: ::': ;s,:: . ~:'s sts': ;. %:''
< !" Women Of America! >:4xA
; What's the worth of one baby's life?
The time has come when you must put a money
~ ~ So much Red Cross money available, many
A little less Red Cross money available SO many
babies lost by default.
It's as plain as that.
When you made that first Red Cross investment
you had fairly clear idea that there plenty to be
done and that the Red Cross would make every dollar
of money and every minute OF time count
But have you now clear picture of what price
somebody will have to pay for delayed dollar or
hundred dollars withheld?
You can't read casual page of Red Cross reports
from anywhere lover there" without endangering the
GOODNESS of your decision as how much 7>>><>>2
Suppose you had found 'another use for your
REQ, Gross money awhile ago and corresponding
part of the piece ofwok described below went unone:
thrust sssn @ 1 $ a5e :f1 the :4
infants Under one fose and bcf d G u pae
children crowded with the we'll and skin disease and
vermin abocnded Within days the Red Cross workers
had cleaned all the children, provided barracks
vded medical and for the babies secured suitable
food and classified all the refugees prevent the separation
g. of members of the family
Was that money we'll spent?
Were those babies worth while WE'LL how much
were they WORTH per baby?
They are the future of France 1.-THE hope and
pledge of civilization. We in their debt for what
their fathers and mothers have paid alreadyn hunger
in cold in mutiation in slavery.
We shall pay up, too. Your first instalment was
there in tme---n0zv how much
10 the Red Cross by
The Bemidji Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
DRAINAGE DITCH DISPUTE
go r. WILL BE HEARD JUNE 10

Baudette, May rs. Hearing on
the petition against the proposed
drainage ditch No. 40 will be held
by Judge Stanton of Bemidji, on June
10, being the first matter scheduled
for the Baudette term of court. At
an earlier hearing held at. Bemidji
a protest by about 80 farmers was
filed, the petitioners asserting that
a ditch was unnecessary in the terri
tory affected. Judge Stanton prom
Used to receive evidence at the court
term. Ill.,. TX
Advocates of the improvement ex-
pect to be represented. They claim
the land cannot be cultivated and
made to raise crops without drain
age Fl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
H. {. SENl0RS PRESENT
GREEN STOCKINGS"
IN CAPABLE MANNER

- Green Stockings" the class play
presented blythe high school Seniors
at the Grand theater, matinee and
evening, Friday, was a, meFitoriisells,,
production, directed by Miss Blanche
Door of the high school faculty. The
matinee held some terr0rs for the
directors and cast as we'll, owing to
unavoidable delays, but the evenings
program was carried out smoothly,
before large and appreciative audi
ence. i
!. The cast was specially selected for
the respective roles and each car
ried his part welt. The thread. of
the play hinged upon the old custom,
that of the elder sister wearing green
stockings at the nuptials OF her
younger sisters, furnishing a breezy
story. j.
Cast of Characters. r..
The cast of characters was as fol-
Admiral Grice, retired--carl Tenn
strom. /.
William Faraday, an Englishman
of wealth and fashion-Norman Kit
tleson.
Robert Tarver, an empty-headed
young swell in love with Phyllis
Faraday-Ferris Knapp.
Henry Steele-Elwood listed.
James Raleigh-Walter Balk.
Colonel Smith, in the service in
somaliland, India-Theodore Will
Its.
Martin, a dignifield old family SER
vant-Pierre Gray.
Celia Faraday, an unaffected wom-
an of 20, with sense Of humor,
eldest daughter of William Faraday
Josephine Parker.
Madge, Mrs. Rockingham, second
daughter of William Faraday-Ruby
Case.
Evelyn, Lady Trenchard, third
daughter of William Faraday-Bea-
trice Kirk.
Phyllis Faraday, youngest daugh-
ter of William Faraday-Mabel Au-
bolee.
Mrs. Chisholm Faraday, of Chi
cago (Aunt Ida) sister Of William
Faraday-Carrie Brown.
SpeciaIties.
Japanese dance-Muriel Rice, Ell
len Newman, Jane Hayner, Lucille
Young, Pearl Brownlee, Ardyth
Schroeder, Grace Jones, Frances Her
ling, Mae Fuller, Grace Nugent, Cora
Stout, Lydia Hayes, Edith Anderson,
Leona Moock, Lizzie Baney, Marie
Krogseng.
Highland Fling-Alice Hetland,
Pearl Mclaughlin, Verna Barker,
Thelma Bowers, Gladys Carney. Alice
Dyer, Ethel Marin, Lottie French,
Grace Riley, Ellen Crothers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
H. S. AGRICULTURAL HEAD
ANSWERS CALL OF DRAFT

Another instructor in the public
schools has left at the call Of the
colors, r. N. Smith, instructor In
agriculture having left for his home
in Indiana to answer the draft.
Mr.. Smith was the successor of
B. M. Gle who went to the Uni
versity of ,Minnesota's agricultural
department. His successor will be
Harry DIN of Forest Lake, Mimi,
who will take charge of his duties
at the opening Of the school year
next fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Myrtle Hannah has returned
Grand Forks
E. B. Berman left yesterday for
Minneapolis where he will spend the
weekend visiting his mother.
Thomas s. Erwin has gone to st.
Cloud where he will spend the week.
end.
Mrs. H. P. Rice, who was operated
on Tuesday at St. Anthony's hos
pital, is getting along nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
SONG SERVICE TONIGHT

Song services at the Auditorium
in Nymore school building. The
choir consists Of so voices under
Prof. J Snesreed's leadership, this
evening at o'clock. The program
will be both in the English and
Morse language. If you like real
good singing here you have chance:
Admission free. Everybody WELCOMES.
20. P. GrambO.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
State Of Ohio. ssty Of Toledo,
1,,ooo To,,rf1y ac

STATE OF OHIO, .Ety Oh IUleuU,
Lucas County, SO.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. b. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
Tor testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25

Twelve (12) inch blue print copies
from government certified plats
showing all government notes
swamps, highlands. rivers. etc. and
the location of judicial bitches to
be sold at May, 1918, sale at Be-
midi. Mimi. csc each. Tor sale at
p,onee- offica 225tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
M. & |. EMPL0YE FILES
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

The first candidate to come out
against j. l.. George for county au-
ditor filed today, A. D. Johnson of
419. America avenue casting his hat
into the circle. Es% % @ s +
Mr. Johnson is connected with the
M 81. railroad and has large &C
among the laboring men
:OS the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
RUMORS OF DIPLOMATIC
BREAK MEX1CO-CUBA
nv limited PreSS)

(By United Press)
Washington, May 25.-The Mexi-
can charge de affaires at Havana has
been recalled by, President Carranza
of Mexico, state department dispatch
es today state. There are uncon-
firmed rumors that diplomatic rela--
lions between Mexico and Cuba have
been severed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
REPORTS, Of Of D1soRD
nv United Press)

(By United Press)
Copenhagen, May 25.-Reports OF
disorders in Prague have reached
here. President Wilson Of the
United States is frequently cheered
and there are also cheers for Premier
George. Many arrests have been
made,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
F0RSALE

FOR SALE-18-foot boat, cypress
planking, brass trimmings, two
swivel chairs, stationary seats,
p varnish finish, natural wood, "a
two-cylinder Koban cupboard. mo-,
tor, boat and motor nearly new,
d: in fine condition. H. E. Reynolds.
.--~.- ~ =" 3-525
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
ESTIMATED THAT RED CROSS
DRIVE HAS REACHED QUOTA,
(By United Press)

(By United Press) /
Washington, May 25.-(Unoffi-
cial)-It is estimated that the hun
dred million dollars asked for has
been subscribed for the American
Red Cross. The figures at noon to-
day showed ninety-five millions in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
FORMER RESIDENTS OF U. S.
FIGHTING WITH ITALIANS
(By United Press)

(By UnICeu FTessJ
Rome, May 25.-Twenty thousand
Czevo Slavok soldiers, formerly resi-
dents of the United States, are now
serving in the Italian army, says
the newspaper Romano.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25

FOR SALE-My Shetland pony, rub
Der tire buggy, trap, saddle, sleigh,
two sets harness, sleigh bells. Price
= one hundred fifty dollars. Will
take Liberty bonds. Alice Reyn-
Olds. Phone 144.~ ~%.- 1926
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25

FOR SALE-General store IN Nebish,
MINI. Good business. Only store
in village. Must sell on account of
draft call. F. A. Markus, Nebish,
MINI, 6-528
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-25
Want AID DEPT.
-4t+ ..~n -fl.s- -t--
.- ..-. at y. -I.a
NOTICE

Advertisements In this column
cost half sert word per issue, when
paid: cash in advanc0.s,g No sad will
be run for less than n Dc. per issue.
Ads charged on our book fcpst one
cent a word pers:igsue. No ads rum
Ior less than &c., ssssss@E 5:ssss i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

1tebcr ole oieIe Dinse berbreiiete
iid), ihnea pahieno, cine tieie gr-
bitterune i'm gatl5en 2anoe. Sn
gebeimer geridmoriing beidIob bas
8oIf, ii1 ielbIt umo benz Serrider.
bauie gu beIfen. Sir 6ranfreid mar
bieie Stimmling, bic natiirlid baIb
senug fiibIbar purbe. siinitis, be-
reitete iie bod Dem &aiier arge
8erleeenbeit. oeiien ipidtigiter SeIo.
herr, Der Prin5 gusen, in StaIien
feitgebalten muroe. 9ie Miin6ener
9eiatung mar ifrad, Die Stin-
mitng Der 9epoIferung aufs alBerite
gerei3t unb gum slni6luIie an iebe
aufriibreriibe 9eipegrne geneigt.
9as par aud ben oiterreidiiben
@roberern genau befannt; iie boob
ohteten Die 8epolferling aufs i61rf-
ite, iinb es gelane ibnen. burd un-
abldiiige @abiainfeit ilno riidIidts.
Ioie gnergie groBe 8orr1te BON
@uffen unb Munitiou, Die beimIi1
in ben SGuiern Der giireer aufee.
itapelt iparen, nit @eid)lag 5u be-
legen. Gin Iiindner 9iirger, Der
1867 eeborene, 1902 aus SoI5 su.
9eipanberte @aItipirt Sobann SGger,
betrieb nit berifiebenen Sreunoen,
inter benen Der Stlbent 8aiiauer
am befannteiten lit, in Der Stabt
ielbit Die slufniegelltng Der 9iireer,
ibaft unb bemiibte iid raltlos, audi
ieine Solfs9enoien aus Dem iOge.
nannten SiaripinfcI NIT beran5uoie-
ben. Snfolge Der allgemeinen 9Iuf.
regllng nurbe ibm Der @rfolg leidt;
id,on I'M Iai 1904 poren an Die
iehstauienb 9auern bes SberIanoes
5um 3uge eegen 6ie Seiterrcider
bereit. 9ur6 ben @ntbuiiasmus
Der Sberldnoer lieben iib aiib Die
9erpobner oes llnterIanbes nit bin-
reiben. Ser 8eridm0ritng i6loiien
iid ferner biele perabidieSete Col.
oaten aus ben fiirbaprii6cn 3egi.
mentern an ferner aud oie 3int-
merleilte uno Die Maurer aus 6em
Dor Wliin6en gelegeuen Srte glu.
Salm aiueifeIbaft lift iiber6ies, 0aB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

bort on Der Wtauer Der SenoIinger
Stride ben llntergnus Der Sfar ee-
feiert, Die ans ben Bergen oes Star.
pintels einitmaIs aufbrad) un0 ge.
gen Wtiinhen 5og, Inn Dem 2anoes.
feinbe, Den Seiterrei6ern, Die
SauptItabt su entreiBen uno Den ge-
flii6teten &urfiiriteH Mar emanuel
ipieoer auf ben Sbron 5u iesen. Die
Selbenfigur oes @annes in Der
Wtitte aber lit Der Shmieo bon 8o-
del, 9altbaiar Wtaper, uno oarlm
Der Sdmiebbaltbes genannt. &ei,
ner bon allen 8dmpfern Der S6ladt
iit 10 befannt pie bieier, 10 eeieiert
unO 10 bGuiig in 8llnitperfen bars
geitelt pie er, iinb bod peiB man
bon ibm uno ieinem 9cben ni6t
mebr als bonn idmei5eriiden 9efrei.
unesbelben @ilbelm Tell. g8ie mel.
Gage obcr @ei6i6te in ben lleber.
Iieierllngen iiber oes S6nliebes
8erionIidfeit porberri6en. fam
beute niemanO mebr ia9en. gr5Gblt
miro, er babe i'm Sample Die Sabne
nit bent baprii6en 20ipen getragen,
gleidiam ielbit elm Sinnbilo bapri.
i6er Sreue uno StGrfe, iener 9tie.
ienit1rfe, nit Der bas babriibe Seer
Sabre porber BEL Robacs gef6mpit
uno Die Gore bon 9eigrab aeiprenet
bate, gerabe 10, pie er am Gbriit.
morsen 1905 bas Sor oes n&pten
Surmes" iprengte. Canals (16S5)
mar es fir ben 9aiier eegangen
gegen ben Siirfen, aus 1rgiter Scot
batten Die itarfen, getreuen 9apern
i'm retten belien. Iber bos iuor
lange ber; benz bapriirtcn Solfc
.paro fein Cant bonn Sauie Sabs-
burg. Ger slusbrud oes ipaniiden
grbfolaefrieges fiiDrte Ben bapri'
iden aurfiiriten auf bic Seite
6ranfreids unb madte iein 2ano
gum Slimmelplat oIterrei6iid,er 8e.
malt. 0tit tiuBeriter @infiir bnu.
iten bie frenlben Sruppen IN
9apcrn, bie i6tperiten Steuern Diir'
Ben erboben, pioerredtlifl unb rid.
iidtsIos purbe Oie iunge Iaun'
idaft ai,sgeboben lno gum ieinb'
liden MilitGr scpreBt. 1705 5ogen
$500 @ann 6iterreidiide Solfer 81
SUB uno 9foB ourd oas 9eubauier
Cor in @iinden elm; Die furfiirit.
Iide Sauptitabt purbe cine faiier-
li6e. Ger 8urfiirit aber mar ent-
| iIpben; ibm mar es MIR Inn Die ei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

bic geidaffenbeitl fwS 6ie etdrfe
6es gauernbecres geAaue aenntniS
gu erIangen. Die SbF6t mar, Die
Staot Miindeu BON apei Seiten on.
5ugreifen. 8enn am 20. 9esember
in Der 5riibe Die airdensIoden Die
@eburt oes Seilanbs berfiinoigen
ipiiroen 10 iollten ale 8eridluore-
men in Der Staot lid aiiiammenrot.
ten, Inn ben bon auBen fomrnenoen
9auern Die Sano 5ii reiden; am
&oittore iollte oer Sta6tbat abee.
laiien tperben, burf iein troden ge.
legtes 9ett tpoIlte man in Die Sta6t
eiftSieben. @enn aIIes gut girg,
hoffte man iid Miindens obne ei.
nen S9uB bemGdtigen gu fonnen.
Inter ben @iniidtigen go6 es pieIe,
Die angeiidts Der llmitdnoe iiber
oieien BIan ben 8opf idiittcIten;
BON Den friegserfabrenen Sfii5ieren
'purben Oie 9auerf separnt, slber
Die skt bieies 8oIfes lit aIlsu i'm.
puliib; einnial our Sat enti6loiien,
lieBen iie iid burd nidts mebr su.
riidbaltenL unb 10 brannten lie Dor
llneeouIb, baB iie nidt mebr ab-
luarten mo6ten, bis Die 2eute bonn
ltnterlanbe 5u linen itieBen. SSn
S61ftlarn ipurbe, nodjoem Iebte
8erbanblungen nit Dem Stabtbe.
feblsbaber, @rafen 2openItein, ge.
ideitert naren, am 23. Se5entber
Seerida1 gebaIten. Ser Grior oes
&loiters, ben Die slnait ergriff, flint.
tig oafiir perantiportIid eernadt 5u
tperoen. itellte iid franf ino IieB
ii6 nidt ieben. @Gbreno bann Sie
9auern ipeiter riiften uno BEL ssor-
itenrieb ein critics flcines @efed,t
nit ben Wfiin6ner 9ciasun9strup.
pen batten, mar Der GerrGter Sett.
finger ins @ebirge geeilt, mo- Ser
S6erit Oe @enbt NIT ieinen Srup.
pen iid aufbielt. uno botte unter
Darlegung beiIen, mas er eriabren
hatte, ibn bringenb gum @ntiot BON
berangerrfen. 3u eIcifer
Belt mar aber alld idoh auf 9efcbl
oes 8rin5en @u9en elm 9orps um.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

fleine Gorffirde, lmseben bon TO.
fer Mouer. Steigt man Die Stu.
fen binan mo betritt ben itillcn,
engen Sriebboi 10 iiebt man eill
idIidtes idpar5es @rabmal. Seine
Sni9rift bermeloet, baB rnter iei.
mem @feu adtblnoert padere
9auern ruben, Die in uniuanbelba'
rer Sreue fir i6r aneeItammtes
Serriderbaus am @eibnadtstagc
1705 fdnpften unb Itarben. Sn ben
hreiBiser Sabren oes nelln5ebnten
sSSabrbunberts erit iuurbe bies Denf.
nial eeitiitet, oas Die @orte trdet:
~Sbr grapeul rubt ihon lang I'M beirs
gen Srieoen
an bieiem einiams 9ott9ercibten Srt.
Gin Sternenfran5 parb eurer Sreu tes
i6ieben,
limb eure Eaten leben eipis FORT"
@enben mir oen Bid 5ur Stride,
10 leben mir unter idiitenbem Sa6e
elm mG6tiges @emGIoe. Sn bas
@etiimmel zines Samples perben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

Ser @ebeimbrnO Der Saberer, bon
oeren 8oIfsilitij man nod belitc
,urpeilen bort, bel Der SeriIporlln9
cine peientIifJe 0foIle gelptelt bat
Die militGriide Siibrung Der
gauern iibernabm Der Saiiptlnann
Rattbias Niaper, elm friessertabre'
ner Wiann, Der idon auf ben Der.
ifiebenIten S6aupIdterl 9eoienf
hattie, ibu 5ur Seite itanoen Der
frouaSiiIde @arSefapitdn @aittbier,
ierner 6ie 2eutnants @lan5e, glberle
urb So,ps. Sdtte oieie @oIfsidar,
bie fid bic ,8urbaprride 2anoesoe'
feniiou" nonnte, cine slusbilbung.
cine Sis5iplin uno cine 9epaffnnng
aebabt pie bie Sruppenmadt Der
;Seinoe, 10 ipdre ibr BEL ibrer gill.
benben 9egeiiterllns getpiB Der Sicg
suaefallen. 90 aber lieBen ii6 Die
gouern ourf ibre @emiitsregiing
nIein beItinlmen unb elaubten, III
llnterifGsung bes Seinbes, audi
nit ibrer ean5 idlehten 9elpafi.
nung ausfommen 81 fonnen. 9ie
Irmeu botten nifts als SerIen,
Spiebe, Stangen, Streitfolben nno
uraIte @elpebre. Gin paar 9ano'
men maren au6 ba, aber MIR BON ie-
ner slrt, nit Der BEL Solfsieiten
sSreubenidiiiie abgeieuert purben.
Sroeoem pGre Der 9lus9ang pieI-
leidt bod nod su ibren @uniteit
gerpeien - 90 fam Der Serrat.
lin 10 idGnbIi6er mar Die Sat,
Die Ser gfle9er Settlinger bon
Starnberg poIlfiibrte, bn er ielber
ein eeborener Wiiindner mar uno
trotoem fein 9cbenfen true, nits
Dem ltneIiid ieiner Sateritabt fir
ii6 9tusen 5u 5ieben. SSSnoem er
ii6 oils begeiiterten @eiinnungsge'
noiien oufipielte. sc;ang es ibm, oIl5
@in5elbeiten bes noip eroafter
9rieospIanes 5u erfabren uno iiber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
Sic SenSIinser Stride.

i6Gst. @an5e Samilien eingen bar-
iiber slgrunoe. Ser &urfiirit Weor
emanuel aber, Der iii wieber in
ieine Serridait einseiest puroe,
fiimmerte ii6 ni6t I'M Die 9lnee.
h6rigen iener Ianher, Die iid fiir
i'm unb iein Saus 9eopfert batten.
@r lieB auh Sdeers Sanlilie i'm
gleno untergeben.
Sdier planlos mar Der ariegs5ug
Der S6erlGnoer 9ouern ins Werf
gelest iporben, obne @elb. obne
8ropiant, rDne riftige 8eruaifnung,
obne @riabrung eeeet einen Seiuo,
Der bas aaes I'M lleberiluiie beiaB
unb aui bunoert Sdlndtielbern ie.
cen 9ieit nleni6Iiden @efiibls elm
gebiibt bate uno Der na6 Sriegs.
redt gum ginidreiten ge9en einen
irregulGren Seino berehtigt mar.
slber Die glrt, rpie er oapon @e'
brauh mahte, moft i'm ebenio te.-
merili6. pie Die flnblid,e 8eiin.
nllug, Der sliibcnbe Batriotismrs
Ser 9auern beren SanolungSrueiie
coelt. slls geiieate iinb iie Sieeer
geblieben, @orbiloer treuen 9ebor.
rens beim 8aterIanbe uno Serrider'
bauie bis gum Iesten aten3use.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25

9enfmaI BEG Shuiebes bon SodJeI in
Sfo6el.
mir periest, Der oiienbar ieinem
gnoc entge9cngebt. 9iingsum @e-
falleue unb Sterbenbe unb aGmpier,
bic gerabe tobmuno Suiammenbre.
rheu. ltnriugt Don milo auor1n.
senoen ReiterE, mebrt iih nod elm
rieienbaiter @onn. @eib iino icine
&narc, aber iu9cnoIif lit icin Slid
lino ieine araft. -Gie SABINE oes
gaperlanbes bGlt er in ieiner Gin
fen, MIR ieiner 2eide ioll man iie
entreiBen. limo oaB Ser 500 iein
inpermeibIides Sos lit, baB Die