davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

trolling desire for the good if W
would find the one and escape til
other.
There is much happiness in tn
world and it is for all. We may Sc,
! it in the CHEEKY voices and smiling
faces about us. and we feel tina
! surely it must exist somewhere fol
us too, though it does seem so con
stantly to elude our search and ap'
pear so far away. A.hand beckons
Ito US; voice calls; and we YEARLY
plod on. Will not some kindly one
gentled by lovefand sympathy, guide
us tenderly back into the paths of
10y and happiness from which we
have so sadly wandered
Safety demands diligent watchful
ness. Careless unconcern and blind,
ed indifference lead US into pitfalls
end dangers. All along our journey
through life there are many alluring
attractions and the frmest resolu-
tions'and strongest courage, are often
needed to save ourselves from them;
that our steps may be guided by the
discriminative care of intelligent di-
rection. We should not allow our
selves to become victims of the law
of least resistance and drawn down
into the whirlpool of unrestrained
sensuality and selfishness.
All about us there are many good
things to delight the eye and glad
den the heart, and We have only toI
open our hearts and take them in
But strange as it may seem there
are many who appear to be blind to
their existence. The world about
them is full of beauty but they fail
to see it; full of goodness and kind. !
ness, yet they are as those uncon-
scious of it. I
Our needs may be few but our
wants are many and it is we'll to
hold the latter well in hand, else
they may get US, not only into
trouble, but hold !. us there when
once within their unrelenting and
death like. grasp. 1t is. nnwise, it is
foolish to allow our desires, however
practical, however justifiable aud
proper they may be within moder-
ate and reasonable bounds, even
necessary to our greater good. to get
he better of US and lead us amuck
There is JOY in living when life is
'ood and hope is bright. There is joy
Il success and growth when we are
| part Of that growth and success.
Growth is life; stagnation means de
;ay and decay is death.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

! all take. up. arms but can do ou
part in various other days. Let
be sincere, ere it is too late to recall
noble deeds left undOne."
The special articles in The Review
are appreciated by the readers. w
II. DugdaIeis communications are es
pecially interesting and the article
by F. "A. Ogburn. Wake Up, Men,
was splendid.
1t is runored that Jasper Craven
was married Sunday to a Miss Da
Wis of High Point Rt 4, daughter oil
Charlie Davis, living in the. Abbott's
Creek neighborhood
Charley Weavil, after much effort
drilling thru rocks, has struck water
in abundance in his well.
The abundance of snow and ice
should make good crops, if there is
anything in the saying.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ClOd-
felter. a fine boy.
The sick-Mrs. d. B Clinard is
suffering with rheumatism. Ray
Wicker is improving slowly from
pneumonia: Raymond Montsinger,
who has been in Minnesota for two
years with a motor concern, has
been sick for several days. He is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mot
singer, splendid neighborS. Alfred
Clinard's family are recovering from,
the maoel0o Thav GRO thiok &c the
snow in this section.
We have secured several sub
scribers to The Review lately and
want every one in this community
to give me their subscription. You
can't get better all around family
paper than The Review and the
price is only ST SO a year.
This is the time of year for the
farmer to get everything in shape
around the house and barns so as to
De ready for pretty weather.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

! point; and note if. You please Wha
J happened. You might as well try Il
hold back the waters of Niagafs
Falls as to try to check the impulse
:, that is behind public sentiment. The
i leader could stand it no longer he
Iswung blow to Won Hoegen's jaw
and the young man struck theefoor.
Then the other members of the par
ty rushedsinto the house, lifted Won
Hoegen to his feet and carried him
outside There they pummel1ed him
until both his eyes were blackened,
his nose broken and his face cut and
bleeding. He was then told to-say,
God bless the United States" Well
he did so. Now say Uncle Sam is
a splendid fellow" This he did also
A revolver was held at his head
while he. went through his enforced
performance. Get down on >your.
knees and kiss the flag" was the
next command A silk flag was
produced and Won Hoegen, crying
with pain and terror, pressed it to
his lips. Nov sing the Star Span
gled Banner" he was ordered
Whimpering still, the pro-German
tried to sing the anthem but his
voice was too weak, and with few
parting punches he was allowed to
depart after he had been obliged to
cry America first, last and all the
time = By this time a big crowd |
had gathered but no police were to !
be seen; they were busy elsewhere.
Public sentiment was on the job, |
did its little bit aad the tide of af
fairs drifted back to their natural |
channel aud public sentiment just4
sat down to rest; always alert, al /
ways active and always on the job,
aud woe to the fellow VINO must an
swer when public sentiment says
next" Won Hoegen's family re
ported the affair to police headquar-
,ers but got DO redress. The officers
smiled when they discussed the
natter and privately said the young
awyer got just what he deserved,
md he is still in bed suffering from
he effects of his man-handling.
And remember public sentiment
vas the prime mover in it all Pub
ic sentiment bears no malice, is not
evengeful, but is a sticker for jus, 3
ice. loyalty, patriotism and liberty.
She seeks only her own and is a true !
riend TO any honesF, faithful and
rue man who seeks protection I'm
Ter the folds OF the stars and stripes. {
t makes no difference to Uncle Sam
where you were born, what your f
'oliiics or creed is, all that is a per-
onal matter, that is your business t
md the good old u. S. A. will not
measure you by any such standards S
All that is expected of any of us is t
0 be good. loyal American citizens;
OH in your little corner and I in q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many High Point People Know the
Importance of Healthy Kidneys.

many I1lSu -FolJt ECUpIC hHOW TIE
Importance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay
IF you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by High Point testimony
Mrs. N. C. Crawford says: Three
years ago my kidneys weren't acting
as they should. My back was lame,
too. A few doses.of Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief. Others of the
family have great faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills" .~-...
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the, same
hat Mrs. Crawford had Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. NJ 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31

the country. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Kirkman.
Those who did not witness the
play, Hazel Adams, at the Welcb
school house the 18th missed treat
John PFoctor's baby, who has been
seriously sick. is some better, it is
thought.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-31
SENTIMENT, THE GREAT
INVISIBLE FORCE

Continued from page y
the leader. of the visitors. Public
sentiment had reached the boiling
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
PERSONNEL OF
 HUN GENERALS
 ARE REVIEWED

LONDON, June 1-Some of the personnel of the German army's gen era staff are flatteringly described by Eugen Zimmerman in an article pub lished by the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. Seven of Leudendorff' associates are named, the first being Colonel von Merz, "a quiet and far-sighted assis- tant of his chief, with an important and interesting post"
 Lieutenant-Colonel MetZell is call ed "a very clever and serious worker full of knowledge. and often to be found in his chiefs room.
 Lieutenant-Colonel Bauer is said to have been described by Ludendorff IS 'the eleverest officer in the Ar my" Zimmerman says he has an extraordinary gift for organization.
 The other officers mentioned are Major Frernert, Major von Bockel. berg, Major von Harbou, whose gifts are combined with convincing eloquence,' and, finally, "the calm and stolid Captain Geyer." AS the work never gets into arrears" the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
TRIBUTE TO EGAN
 AS BALL GENIUS IS
 PAID BY UMPIRE

ST. PAUL, June 5. - The recent death of Ned Egan by his own hand in Chicago caused many a basebt Il player to speak feelingly of their friendship and of Egan's character but probably the most unique tri- bute came in a letter from St. Paul, from Ollie Anderson, the veteran umpire. Anderson, former resi- dent of this city, is living in Arizona
 "Umpires are supposed to have no feelings-to shed no tears, but they do bow their heads occasionally and mine is bowed in thought" wrote Anderson. q have just read of the death of Ned Egan.
 "As baseball genius he was worthy of being compared to Com iskey; as a developer of players he was a Connie Mack; as winner of pennants he was king of the bushers As a friend, he was loyalty itself
 What more can we say?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
"BIG BILL" KNAPP
 IS PRESENTED WITH
 A GOOD-SIZED CHECK

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 5.-"Big BiIl' Knapp, who rode Exterminator to victory in the Kentucky Derby, is $1,000 richer. He was presented with a check for that amount by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, the Binghampton, N. r., millionaire owner of the horse. Knapp is veteran of the saddle, having ridden for seventeen years.
 MT. Kilmer decided that his sue cess in the first derby in which his colors were represented has fired him with the ambition to capture the 1919 classic.
 "I'll be back next year with the best tbree-year-olds in my stable and try for the honor" the New York turfman said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Northwestern will be due Friday with mail from the South. Jefferson sailed last night and will be due Saturday with mail
 SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS Admiral Watson is scheduled to day from Seattle. Not re- ported.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Thursday night
 Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night.
 SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS City of Seattle will be due southbound tomorrow morning. Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
AIRDALE DOGS ARE
 BEST MESSENGERS
 FOR WAR PURPOSES

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Airdale, a shaggy, sad-eyed dog that gained popularity only in recent years, has convinced officers of the Control De- partment, Signal Corps, United States Army, of it's superiority over all breeds as a canine war mes senger.
 While official authorization for use of the Airdale on the battle fields of Europe has not yet been issued by War Department, schools for intensive courses in training have been established and officers say that reports from the various army camps show that the dogs have made remarkable progress.
 "There is no halfway house between victory and defeat. - Gloy George.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
NEW YORK CITY PREPARES FOR
 AN AIR RAID
Takes Precautions Against Possibility of Hun Ma chimes from the
 Submarines.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The police are to sound sirens and the whistles are to blow continuously for ten min utes in case of a German aeroplane raid of New York City.
 Residents have been ordered to op en the windows of their homes and offices and go immediately to the basements of the buildings,if sig nal is sounded.
 Surgical relief units are ordered for every precinct.
 The police assert there is possi bility of the submarines carrying aeroplanes.
 Broadway experienced a lightness night last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

Soldering on the bottom floor Of a dugout three stories low is described ill letters received from Sergeant Richard Mclaughlin, Jr.. U. S. A.. to his father, Richard Mclaughlin, Sr., of New York city. In part he wrote:-"We came out of the front line trenches after doing our bit. Our batteries raised hell with Fritz and the poor, weak fishes could not come up for the count in our sector. The dugouts are three stories under ground, cots to sleep, candles and lamps burning at all times so you can see. It is not half as bad as some of our journalists at home try 10 picture it. Our usual request when asked what we want is:- Candy, cigarettes, tobacco and read ing natter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
STRIKE IS REPORTED

CHICAGO, June 5.-A strike with out notice has been started by the salesmen. feedmen and dockmen at the stockyards here. Livestock trad ing has ceased. Brokers are under taking to handle the stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
FINANCIAL REPORT ON MEMORIAL DAY
 EXERCISES IS MADE

The Juneau Womans Club hav- ing charge the Memorial Day Ex- ereises reports that Mayor Emery Valentine collected $99.50 and the expenses for the band, the program, the flowers, etc., amounted to $87.75 leaving a balance of $5.75, which was turned over to the Gift Shop committee of the Woman's Club for war relief work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
SUPERVISION IS
 HEADED FOR THE
 GREAT OUTSIDE

ben received here that Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic explorer. is heading for civilization from Ft. Yukon, where he has been resting since coming overland from Her schel Island. He will come out either via Nome or Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
MINE SWEATERS FINDING MINES
 ON THE ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, June 5. - Mine sweepers have found several mines off the Atlantic coast, which are of German manufacture. They were undoubtedly strewn by the raiding submarines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
Tides Tomorrow
J U N E 9th
STUDIOs CLOSED.

Winter & Pond Studio, on Front and Main Street will be closed dur ing the month of June. Announce ment of opennig is to be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

article asserts, "a small staff is pre- ferable to a large one Opinions are
 not always the same, but there is never any personal friction and the submission to decisions is absolute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
No Funeral Arrangements.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. No funeral arrangements have been made yet for the late Charles War ren Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

You pay for food but not for sery- Ice at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

Dine ar the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS FEN
 YESTERDAY
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
3p cites 4a iteI.

Der anbere Sag mar elm Conn
tag. aaum 5sists iib bic Sonne an,
Simmel, 10 perlieB 9lntbanas aud
I4pn 5ein oiirftises 2ager, pui9 iib,
6ra9te Dor elmer Spieseli9erbe Saar
uno Bart in Sronung unb leste Die
Seittleioer an, ben biden, 9ellsrauen
8anorod unb bic aus bemislbsn
Stoff beitebenoen 8eintleiosr. bic
gum Sell in idperen, bsinabs bis
gum &nie ret4enoen S9aftitiefeln
untersebrabt puroen. Damn griff
er na9 Der buntslblauen Su9miiBe,
perlieb bic &ammer uno bas Sorf
uno ging ipaloeinpGrts.
Gr mp9te ipobl cine balbe Stuns
be lang seipanDert fein, aufmertiam
nad alien Seiten umberipGbsnb. als
sr auf elmer tleinen 2i9tung oas
irempe Mdo9en erblidte.
~Gi pie fleibis!" ipra9 er iie on.
.Sosar beute lielt Du pilae unb 9ess
rsn. Oas iollteIt bu ni6t tun. Der
Sonntag 1T Ooh ein Rubetag".
Die 5remoe blidte flii9tis auf.
r5iir mid ui9t", periebte iie turS.
vWi[it Du ben gan5en aorb fiiIIen,
mubt bu bid fleiBis biiden", meinte
Nntbanas.
r9as tu id ia AUDI. Iautete Die
grpiperuns.
rOarf id Dir belfens"
Sas Mdbden ri4tete ii4 empor
uno bIidte Qlnt9anas perpunDert an.
~Ou biit ni9t aus bieier 9eseno" /,
Iaste iie raid uno beitimmt.
rHein. Sd tomme pon ienIeits Der
9ren5e ber". erteilte antbanas 4uss
tuuft unb bssann 9eeren Su fans
meln.
nDas bot bid bierber ssfiibrt9~
fraste oas Ndoden.
rOriiben sibt's ipenis gu tun unb
Dit arbeit pirb obenein au1 nod
ible9t beaablt. Do babe ib mid fir
Zen CONNER nad PreuBiih 2itau-
en- gu Sons Simoneit perbinst.
alber mo piait bu ben bina4 fiiste
er iiberraf9t bin5u, aIs lie baitis ben
Eorb ersriff uno fort poIlts.
sd perbs cine anbere StslIe aufs
fuhen".
rWarum benn2 Sisr iinb ia mebr
9eeren als 8lGtter 5u isben, meinte
Intbanas.
r9lei4Oisl, ih sebe". fasts iis
berb.
rDarf i9 nit bir tommsns@
Sic betpeste obtpebrenb ben aopf
uno babnte iib riidiidtsIUs sinsn 8ss
our9 oas llnterbol5. tisfer in Den
Walo binein.
slntbunas folgte ibr poriihtis tpis
elm gutter SGger Der 5dbrte bes bon
ibm aufgeipiirten gBilbes. gls CT iis
na9 elmer Weils ibre @rbsit pieber
aufnebmen Iab. trat er abermals DOT
lie bin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

Limb iparum ni6t9 SrGsii bu .rit
ben Gbsrins am Singer. tannit bu
@ift unb 9oue fpeien. 10 pisl bu
lpillit, borber IolIte ieoo9 nur Sonig
aug beinem Wlunbe flisBen."
Limb lpie tommt's, bab bu leois
eebliebsn biIt, obpobl bu bieies Rez
aept aneeipanbt bait2" forIdte asuBe
i6nippiid.
llrtes Bid tpurbe finiter.
sd hobe erreitbt, mas T9 fir
mid errei9en lieb," ertldrte Fe turs.
,gin i9 aud ni9t Sons Simoneits
Srau setporDen, 10 iise ih bod felt
o6t, neun Sabren ats Wirti4afterin
auf ieinem Sof, elm PlaB, pon oem
mid ntemano oerorGngen tann. oenn
i9 fibre Simoneit iosuiaSen am
@dnselbanb,"
,Sa, bas tuit bu." la4te 9gube,
pGbrenb nod bic lebten SrGnen in
ibrsn ausen blisten. Sic iprans
nad Der Sir, blieb bort, bic Sano
auf Der aIinte, iteben uno ipanpte
ben appf nod urte auriid, bic be-
reits pieper am Seniter na4 elmer
llnseb0rigteit auf Der Bauer lag.
rOu Sants, Der 9opiDs plaBte beute
nahmittag, beinabe por GiferfuGt,
neil i6 ben Qntbanas i6m porgeSos
gen babe" pertiinoete iie nit naiper
S6aoenfreube.
,Run, 10 piro ct ieBt pobl por
9o9en plaben, tpenn er iie6t, oaB Der
9lntbonas ii4 ni4ts aus bir madt,
bemerfte urte troden uno 4suBs
itiirats Grgerlid oapon.
Snapiidsn bate 9lntbanas bic
Stelle errei6t, an tpel9er er beute,
I'm bic @eIperseit, bas fremoe Wldbs
6en seisben bate. llni4liiIiis, pobin
er ii9 penber foute, blieb er unter
Den 9Gumen itebeu.
.9leihpiel, oh i6 re6ts pber lints
sebe," ba9te er i9lieBlia. ~gs 1T
fpdt, ba treffe i'd bod pohl nlemano
me6r i'm Walo.
limb 10 mar es aud.
2(ls er enoliGb, mad funoenlangem
llmberirren bstmtebrte, fanb er Igus
BE, ZEN blonoen Span uno SpptOs
miteinanber pluuorrno uno i9eraenb
Dor bsm Softor ite6en.
,Iun, tpiait ou ni6t aud gu uns
tommen2" fraste Span.
2lguBers 8lid hing an glntbanas
2ippen, t.ber bic blieben gef4.ofen,
unb er bstpegte nur. lei4t abipebrsno,
Oie Rehte.
Sofort itisg 9tsuBe pieber bas
8lut gu aopf.
$50 labt bod nur Den aufgeblaie=
men pfau geben!" rief tie 5ornis.
,Mi6 geliiItet's pubrli9 niht mad
isinsr @eielli4ait. 8leibt er bier,
made i9 mid oauon".
2lntbanas runSelte bic Stirn. mob
gleuBe nit einsm perd4tIiden Bid
unb ging i9peisenb ins Saus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Srittes &aptteI..

gs tpar am 4benb bssielben Sas
sss, in elmer monobeIlen Sommers
na9t. Die roiden Wafer Der gBilte.
eingefabt ppn 6liibenoen 9rGiern,
I5pontem S9ilf uno iiberboassnbem
Wsibenssitriipp, rauidten luitis our6
WieIen uno 5eIoer. porbei an O0rferu
unb einaelnsn 8ebDften, UNI ii6 snos
LID, in Der Rdbe Der Oeltusiden 3ate
in benz ountlen 8iefernpaloe su oers
lieren.
@rita fab auf sinem srobsn. beis
nabe gang nit Moos iber5osenen
Steinblod, Der unter elnem alien
Saume. bnrt om llfsr oes 5libfens,
lag, unO antbanas iaB an tbrer
Settle.
Der Wes bierber 1T mir ni9t
Iei9t seiporoen". iagte @rita.
nuno oennod biIt pu ibn sssan>
gen, uno paB ss 10 iein piirbe. pabte
i'd, betonte gnt9anas.
"WieIo oenns" fubr fe auf.
@r iab iie i4peissno an uno lds
6elte iiberIesen uno iiegessepiB.
~Warum bait Du MIDI um oiefs
3uiammentunft sebeteng" fubr Srita
fort.
.DeiI i9 Dir gut BIN, iaste c, uab
Iests ben arm um ibrs Sdultsrn.
Sic itieb i'm beftis auriid.
~3ab oas!" pebrte iie tbm idroff.
~Wie biiIis Du biit" srOIIte er
perleBt.
nDas piait bu9 SolI ;6 mid
etpa BON Dir tiiifen Iafen, bamit ou
Did bariiber luItig MAIDEN tannit,
penn ou mid Iatt baIt!"
.Wsr fast Dir. Dab td oas tur
ipiiroe2"
.Das iassn mir meine iebenunbs
5pan5ig Sabre.
Sin 9obes 9llter!" msinte sr ipot,
teno.
~Ou biit ia nod nidt sinmai 70
olt. 5dblit talm fiinfunpSpan3is".
Sic Ieuf5te iaper. ~9l9, mdn tanu
piel erle6en, penn mon febenunoz
apansismol 5rii9linssIuft ssatmst
bat!"
(Sortisbung foIsD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

.6ons red., gang rsbt", ftimmie
ibr Die Mutter srgeben bei. unb 9rita
entiernte ii4, um .9ol5 bsrein5u1olen.
9or Der Sir 6lieb iie einen glnsenblid
itebsn uno idoute iiber oas S9ilf
binpeJ na6 oem Oorf biniiber. Sbr
tam Intbanas in ben Sinn. .glio
er lit bel Sons Simoneit beeie.titet".
badte lie. rllno er pia. bag i'd eeute
absno nit ibm 5uiammtntrtffe". Sic
run5elte bic Stitn uno ientte iibers
lessno Oen 8ops.
,8ir baben tein Nebl ntbr I'M
Saule", iagte Ole Wutter, Gls @ritu
tpieber bic &ate be.retsn butte. @rita
srsriff ibpei9eno ben lslb!oerferiigs
ten plumpsn &orb uno 9tng blnuus.
Der Wss mar itaubig, riiiis uno
rei1lib DON tieier Ssurt1eu cueraos
gen. Gein Baum lpenpets Sdatten,
bonn pie Gronen Der niten I'ioen, bic
iid bier uno ba am We9ruil erguben,
paren alou sriinplib geltust.
Dor SummelIdeits &rus tlieb
9rita minutenlang Sogerno lteben.
9lus ben peitseOffneten 5enltern
prans 2a9sn uno frOblt6sr 2drm
beraus. in Den Ii9 Der Slang elmer
medernben Stimme mii9te, bic einem
berbfomif9en 2ieoe geltuns gu per>
f9affen perIu9te. Sptpie 9rita einz
trat, tpurbe es till; nur Der Sdn<
ger peritummte niAt, bod puroe ieiu
9eIans i9on na4 penigen Iusenz
bliden ppn bem nun nit perboppelter
&raft berporbredenbsn 2drm p0llig
peri9lunsen. Seosrmann beeilte iih,
9rita nit bDbnii4en 3urufen. fre4en
Rsbensarten uno oreiiten 9liden au
perlebsn, ia einise iiingere Burden
brdnsten ii6 iosar Bis our Som>
bant Dor, itieBen bert einanber
frsunpidaftIid in bic Rippsn. 10 baB
iie bin uno' Der taumelten unb ma4ten
es 10 bem Mdoden beinabe ummOsli9,
beran3utreten.
.plas ba! Das ioll bsnn Die
sslegelei!" ii6ertonte pl0Blih cine
raube tisfe Stimme Oas uirrs Sur4z
chamber.
rDas mill benn Der poIe9" -
vSeit mann bari ii9 oenn Elm Guss
ldnbii4er in unIere 9lnselegenbeiteu
miI6en2" - rWabrr beine 3unse!"
- vReibt bu nod einmal ben Wuno
auf fliegit ou i9neller ipie elm Gogel
binaus!" - .Sit etpa bic SeItus
Dein 2iebden. bab ou bid 10 fir lie
ins @sidirr legIt. petere Sa bait
pu bir aber mai mas Ssines ausgs<
iudt! 9lbseleste Dare! 5rase nur
Sons Simoneit, Der peiB, fpie ibre
&iife idmedsn", i9ris ieper 10 Iaut
er tonnte.
peter bate iih tn5pii9en Bis au
@rita ourdgepunoen, bic er beute
gum eritsn Mals iab. raid balt er
ibr oas Don 5ummeI9eit abseiposene
Mebl iH 8orbe unterbrinsen uno
Idob iie oann Sur Siir binaus.
rMa9 bid oaoon", raunte Span
bem Sreunbe baitis gu. sd balt gu
Dir, penn's ernlt ipiro; aber mir ino
bod nur apei. sic fdIassn uns sI
T9anoen, rpenn iie iiber uns berfallen.
Somm', i9 seb' nit bir!"
@r 5p9 peter ins 5reie binaus.
Sliide uno Srpbungen foIsten ibnen.
.g8is tannit bu nur fir bic 5remoe
eintreten9!" taoelte Spau Den 2anos>
mann. .Run bait bu es sriinoli4
nit oenen oa orinnen perborben".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
(Sortiebuns foIst).

Sorbereitung. ~8erocn
sic aud beitimmt an Der Snuiagb
teilnebmenS"
rSeIbitperitdnblit; i6 iibe mid
ia idon i'm Slettsrnl"