davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
19 KILLED IN
 LOUISIANA STORM Gerstner Aviation Field, Near Lake Charles, Vir-
 tually Demolished

Lake Charles, La, August 7,-Nineteea persons were killed, 20 injured, some probably fatally. Gerstner aviation felsl near here vitually demolished and other property damage estimated at thousands of dollars caused by the tropical hurri- cane which struck southwestern Louis jana yesterday, according to. information that reached here tonight from the storm swept district
 Two persons were killed at Gerstnsr field, where it was reported nearly all of the hangars had been razed and many airplanes either destroyed or blown away completely.
 Those killed at Gerstner field were Sergt George MacGee and Private Les ter Williams. Their addresses were not announced nor were details of the man. her in which they were killed made public.
 Ten persons were killed at Lake Charles, four at DeQuincy and three at Big Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

East of the town of Braiste on the Vesle river, midway between Soissons and Rheims, American and French troops, after the stiffest kind of fighting, have crossed the liver and held all the positions gained. The French to the north of Rheims have penetrated the German positions for more than 400 yards in the railroad triang-e beginning at Rheims and running northeastward toward Bethel and northwestward to Laon In addition all the positions previously gained by the allied toops throughout the entire Rheims -So,ssons salient have been solidly held. notwithstanding cou,- ter attacks and the heavy artillery fire the enemy has poured down from the heights north of the vesle upon their antagonists. Near where the Vesle en- ters the Aisne east of Soissons the French have overcome the resistance If the enemy and taken the village of Ciry- Salsogne.
 In the Montdidler sector the French south and southeast of the town have further advanced their line on this inn portant sector, which represents the june tion point of the armies of the German crown prince and of Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria.
 BRITISH STRIKE HARD
 It remained for the British however to deliver the hardest blow against the Germans Wednesday, Following up a previous advance in the famous Lys sec tor northwest of LaBassee, Field Marshal Haig's men pushed forward their line over . front of nearly five miles to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

This was the impression gained today by members of the Senate military com mittee who heard General March, chici of staff, explain in executive session the war department reasons for asking ex- tension of draft age limits to include all men between IS and 45 years of age They learned also that the definite de cision to enlarge the American military programme to an army of 100000 men was reached about July 90 and is in ac- cordance with an agreement reached in Paris shortly before that time.
 The date when the United States decided to more than double the great ef fort it already was making and to bring it's whole man power to bear immediate ly may be significant General Foch't smashing blow. which has flattened out the Aisne- -Marne salient and has throwr the whole German front from Rheims tc the sea in jeopardy, was struck July 1; with American troops bearing their full share.
 As the project is understood, although no details were obtainable, it Is contem- plated to place an army of substantially 1000, 600 American troops in France before the spring campaign opens, backed by 100000 more at home. moving forward as needed In this connection, ultima. tions that the British have made ex- traordinary efforts to concentrate troops on the western front in the last few months become increasingly significant Coupled with the French and American efforts this gives promise of such. over whelming forces in the battle next veal
 -t.. x,f.x ~-< T hi ta fight may see the issue decided and tht German army driven beyond the Rhine if it Is not destroyed in the field.
 In his midweek conference with news paper men later in the day Genera March dealt with the battle situation il general terms and referred to his ap nearance before the Senate committee only to deny report that he had fixet the military programme at landing g American divisions in France by nex May. He had made no such statement he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Summary of the News

 r-British advance on five-mile front. Americans force their way across the River Vesle. Entire allied military strength to he hurled against enemy in the west. :-Men cheer expose of Huddlest"n'S record at Capitol park. 3-Red Cross news. 4-Edtt0vial and comment. STwenty-five million dollar steel
 plant to be built by the Wood ward Iron company. Frank \. Hewitt would start war on eur dogs and raise sheep. G-SOciety news. s-SpOrts. 0-CrOwder plans hig pageant nnd cx-
 hibit for city'ss semi-centennial. lO-By Septcmber 15 river trnnspOrtn-
 tion to he operating up and down
 Warrior. 12-l3-Farm sectfOns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

of the total today 722 were soldiers and 292 marines, The number or killed in action again was compara- lively small, aggregating l5o--army o9 and marine corps 5l. The wounded severly numbered i37--army 4o4 and marine corps ss. while the total of missing was 1l3. all soldiers.
 \ recapitulation of the seven army lists issued during the day and the one marine corps list shows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Lowest Score Made in
 Years Wins Handicap

Chicago, August Emil J. Buck of Davenport, la, with a handicap Of IS yards, won the preliminary handicap in the grand American handicap trap shooting tournament today. Buck broke 96 targets, which is the lowest score that has won the preliminary handicap in many years. He was tied with E. F. Woodward of Houston, Tex, for first place. and won the shoot-off at 20 targets. 19 to IS. Wood ward shot from Fl yards Nine shoot CTS tied for third place with 95. and the tie shoot-off was won by C.. A. Bogert of Sandusky, o.
 The total purse was $2765, payable
 in Liberty Bonds and War Savin6 Stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
EIGHT HURT WHEN !. BRIDGE C0LLAPSES
 WITH STREET GAR Interurban Car Collides With Motor Truck on Bridge Which Gave
 Way Under Impact

Cleveland, O., August Flight pas- sengers on a Gainesville interurban car were injured and narrowly escaped death late today when a section of the Grand river bridge, between Paines- vile and Fairport collarpsed, plunging the car 25 feet into 20 feet of water in the Grand river. The car collided with motor truck, throwing it against one of the bridge girders which gave way. All the victims were taken to a Paines- vile hospital. None will die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
AMERICANS FORCE CROSSING

With the American Army the Front August I(By the Associated Press Under inferno shrapne and machine fire and of forced their the Vesle river early morning while ram varying at times from drizzle downpour lrenched the battlefield.
 French troops already have gained .he joint has sahtened Bazoches to Fismes
 The Germans lost considerably few prisoners tended taken that the Germans continue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

The attack began between 4 and $ o'clock Tuesday afternoon. By midnight those men on the right had reached their objectives, the main highway east and west ex- tending along the foothills that rise north of the river nnd become a series of terrains to the Aisne.
 The left wing was delayed, but 1t also reached the line shortly be- fore o'clock this morning.
 The artilleries on both sides are still fighting duels over the cnp- tured positions and the Germans also continued small arm resist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

ance. But with every hour the posi-
 tions of both the French and
 Americans have been rendered more
 secure.
 The attack by the infantry was pre- ceded by artillery preparation. Under cover of barrage the engineers com pleted the work of throwing light bridges over the stream. while the officers chosen to lead the dash across the river placed their men in position, working them downward toward the points where the bridges were known to be. The chal- lehges were accepted immediately by the German artillery, and in a few minutes the intermittent reports of the guns
 fCOntinucd On Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
ENTIRE ALLIED MILITARY
 STRENGTH TO BE HURLED
 AGAINST ENEMY IN WEST
General March Explains in Executive Session tf Members of Senate Military Committee ] Reasons for Asking Extension of Draft
 Age Limits From IS to 45

7Bakd by reservoir of 50OOO0O of the American and allied
 united military strength of France United aginst the Germans the bring the victorious conclusion in the shortest terrific conflict the Foch striking with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

"Between the Disc and the Aisne, after violent bOmbard- ment, the enemy attempted two surprise attacks near Bailly and Tracy-Le-VaL He was repulsed.
 ''To the east of Braisne (On the Vesle) few of our elements, act- ing in conjunction with American troops, crossed the yesle and es- tablished themselves in spite of two violent German counter att tacks.
 gro the north of Rheims we have pushed our line 400 metres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Casualties Announced Blythe War Department
 YesterdayNun1be 1O14
Largest Days Total Since Toll of the Aisne-Marne Victory Began to Arrive Monday Hun-
 dred and Ninety-two in the Marine Lis.

Washington August 7Casualtes in the and marine to of 1914 made public today by the war department This the largest days total since the toll of the victory began to arrive last Monday with 963 yesterday and 7l6 the day before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

between the railways running to Rethel and Laon.
 "Army of the east, August 6: To the west of the Vardar the enc my artillery has bOmbarded viz orously our positions on Srka Df Legen.
 "In Albania Bulgarian detach- mcnts which attempted to pene- trate our lines in the region of Grnmsi were repulsed and left pris- Oners In our hands.
 sFrench aviatOrs have lombard ed enemy depots to the south of TopOlcani and British airmen have bombed depots in the region of SereS.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Further Success
 Is Obtained Bv
 The eAMedA
Hardest Blow Wednesday Was Delivered By the British North of LaBassee, Where They Ad-
 vanced 1000 Yards on Five-Mile Front
By Associated Press

The allied armies have obtained further the Germans in fighting in the north the Mondider region and still further Elan ders between the Lave and Clarence rivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

The text of the cOmmunfcntiOn follows:
 "This morning and again this afternoon the enemy made further local attacks upon our positions astride the Braye-Corbiere road and was repulsed after sharp fighting.
 "Raids attempted by the enemy during the day south of Hamel and southwest of LaBassee were driven off by our fire.
 "The progress of our patrols In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

the sector east of Robecq has been continued, and our line between the Lave and Clarence rivers has now been pushed forward to depth of about 1000 yards on . front of nearly five miles.
 "Further north our patrols entered the enemy's trenches to- day east of the Nieppc forest and captured over 30 prisoners nnd few machine guns. A few pris- Oners have been secured also on other parts of the front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
French Push Back Enen1yLine to The
 North Of Rheims
American Forces Rush Through Veritable In- ferno of Shrapnel and Machine Gun Fire in
 Forcing Their Way Over the Vesle River

Paris August 7Amercan and French have crossed the Vese of Braisne and held their positions ithanng furious attacks by the Germans the French official communication, issued tonight
 North of Rheims the French have line than 400 yards.
 The of the communication follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
FOCH'S OFFENSIVE IS MOST BRILLIANT
 IN WAR ANNALS
Lloyd George Reviews War Situation and Declares 15O Submarines Have
 Been Destroyed

London. July 1-David Lloyd George, decision this year." the premier declared. speech before the House of Commons, He referred particularly to what had been accomplished in the recent drive by the allied forces on the Soissons- Rheims salient, to the destruction of German sub- marines, of which 15O had been accounted for since the war began-more than haii of these in the last year--and the par. the Americans now were playing and would play later in the fight for the cause of democracy.
 He would be sanguine man on the German general stan who would now pre- dict that Germany could obtain a military decision this year. thep remier declared, as he characterized Marshal Foch' < counter offensive as the most brilliant in the annals of the war"
 Reverting to peace, MT. Lloyd George said the people who had made the war still were in evidence and that they could nave no peace so long as they were pre- dominant in the councils of the enemy.
 Mir. Lloyd George referred to the part lHc IoIitiSu navy idu pldyeQ Tn the war and said that until all the allies were defeated at sea Germany could never triumph.
 NAVAL ACTIVITIES
 When Great Britain decided to thro Y her whole weight into the war four years ago, he continued. she did so because of an outrage on international rights Had she not taken this decision, the course of thew ar would have been diff ferent He pictured the part the navies nave played in the war, in the vast will ierness of the sea, with no one to wit ness or to describe their operations, and said he did not think taht many persons realized that if the allies were defeated on the water the war would be over
 When the war began, said MT. Lloyd George, "the British navy, then the larg- est in the world, represented a tonnage of 100000. Now. including the auxiliary fleet. it is S.00O,0O0. Were it not for this increase the seas might be barred foi he commerce of the world. Every trade soute of the world is patrolled by its ships.''
 The premier then referred to the other activities of the navy, such as conveying patrolling. mine laying, minesweeping, md the chasing of submarines. It was here that he said 15O German subma lines had been destroyed, more than hal of them in the last year.
 Il wonder how many people understand the number of men required to man an.' maintain the British navy and mercan- tile marine. There are at least 1.5O0,OOo probably S00.0OO or soo.00O of whom are oi military age. There was an attempt tc comb out some of these men, but 1t was found impossible. for to do so would bs letting down the British fleet and to le' down the British fleet is to let down the allies. 4W
 Unless the allies had been completels ' triumphant at sea mo effort on the lanl could have saved them. The British Heel
 (Centinued en page Eleves)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
BRITISH ADVANCE FIVE MILES

London, August 7Brsh troops front of nearly five miles have pushed their line forward depth yards between the Lave and Clarence rivers according official issued tonight attacks by the Germans along the BrayeC Corbe have been repued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

fContinucd on Page EIeven)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

Spbe Narf NDti3en.

- Dem @b.paar Dilliam 8. Wpebue
BON Sroabpap 1T cine Eotter ssboren
morben.
-Sobn Botnid pon yforb Neuuter
StraBe ftiirjte geitsrn morsen uon Der
1s 5uB bobsn 8sranba gum Sfitsntpss
uno srbielt Ysrlssunssn. benen sr meb.
rere Stunbsn ipGter i'm Weitisite 30.
ipital erlag. Wtan ntmmt an, ba6 er
i'm Sdlafe panbelte.
- Durh sinsn Uranb In ibrsr 0ob.
nuns on @lijabeth Strase ON Donnsr.
itas Gbeno, Der bebeutenhsn Shabsn
anrihtete. nurbe VI. @lopit1 itlimm
uerbrannt, ndbrenb 5rau Wallace NR.
Salter nno tbr 6tasisss SSbnlein Elm
tnoppss @ntiOmmeu bottsn. Sine @r.
plOiion usruria4te bas Ssusr.
Srau Gbsrsia 9iofb, Dlttws b.s
Eonis Jtotb. fur lanst Sabre auf bieisr
Seite wobnbaft. 1T frhb am Samita8
Worsen I'm Iltsr pom 76 Sabreu &C.
ftorben. Sie pirb pon einem Sobn
unb elmer 2odtsr iibsrlebt. Die Bsi.
iesun9 fanb Wfonta9 gta1mittaa inn
Ounmors 5risobof ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
@ilfeS.@arre u pttsen.

- Der 21 Sabre aIte Soisph Baum
1T Sonntas 1tadmittus su 5irpoot
beim baben i'm Susqusbanna 5lnB sr'
trunfen.
- Charles 8. sSran3. friiber oahier
mobnbaft, uno Jraulsin Bsarl s. Gall
mann BON Niagara 5alls, 9i o., iino
am 1s. Suli bortielblt 81 sinsm Gbs'
paar uerbunoen DOroeu.
- Setter @srnau. PrinSipal Der sBil'
tes'8arre Topnibip Shulen. 1T anl
Sonntas 1tatt nab fur,er 8ranfbsiI
seitorbsn. @s iibsrleben ibn auBer Der
9Bittwe aud flint 9inoer.
= 5rau Soispb Sdulsr. As Sabre
alt, Satin bes friibsren Staotratbss
unb Superintenoenten bes bisiissu
iseusrmehr Departments, lit Dienitae
,u Grudsuille nod ldn9srer Sranfbeil
asitorbeu. Nuser Dem 9atten iibsrle'
ben iie pier Sinoer.
= Soiepb @6rtnsr pon bier. Der Dol
uies Dionatsn oils Elm feinoliher uus'
ldnosr usrbaItet wuroe uno ieitoem i'm
NadaWanna @ountp @efdusniB inter-
nirt mar, 1T am WtOntas, 9emaB einel
anoronuns uOu 0aiblnstOu, auf Ba'
role aus Der Saft sntluiisn worosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
Bon Der 2ibfeife.

Den @bsleuten 6. B. 3iefer BON
Gin Strabs nnroe elm GDbtsrlsin &C.
boren.
Sin Stammbaltsr III ben @hsleutsn
Wlliam Shsuers.pon Willow Strabe
ssborsn morben.
3um 8snsfi, bee ct. Diarien Seller
Soipitals finost nd4ftsn Dienftas uno
Wfittnoh Abenb auf bem Raienplas
eslSoipitals elm -Social1 uno 2an3
itatt.
Bfarrer William Distl pom S8il,
liamsport, Der neue @ebilfspfarrer Der
ct. Wiarien 9smeinoe. III am Samftas
sin9eiroffen uno amtirte ON Sonuta9
,um Griten Wiale. ,sxssa>
Srau 9otbsrina @alo pon 5rou6s
ausnue III ON Sreitus ssito, ben uno III
ON Wfontas, nod siutm 2raueroisnit
IN Der ct. Wiarien 3irhe, I'M 5risobof
Der @smeinbe bel 9io. 3 besroist NOR
ben. Der Sohn Safob reiite. Udhreno
Die Wiutter i'm Sterben lag. NIT beR
anosren @inss,osensn nah Camp zee.
Petsrsburs, 3D., ab.
goitor Robsrt q. Sdmsnf, Sobn
uon Ssrrn unb 5tau 8. s. Shwsni
pon Glib Waibinston Npsnue, pslder
bic Prssbpterli6e 9smeinoe 81 Dam
ben. ". y. beoisnt, unb 5rdulein
@thsl 6. @rwap pon CORTLAND. u. g..
iinb ON II. Suli in Der SDobnnna Der
Bruut purt Paftor Samss 9. Risss
Bu siusm @bspaar einssissnst worbsn.
Paitor 6. 8. Sled besins ON Conn
tas cine Doppslisier. nsmlth ben 40.
Sahrestas isiner Ordination unb ben
8. Suhrsstas oils Sseliorssr Der 60.
lutb. St. Yanl's @smsinbe. Sin ipe.
,islsr @otlssbienit. on wsIh,m Der.
i6iebene Paitoren tbeilnabmen. muros
ab9sbalten, uno ipdtsr nurbe ihm pom
Srauenuelsin Elm pradtisss Seibess'
pano hbsrreiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
@tabfrafb.

Dem Stabtrath purbe am Sreita9
elne meitere 9anoitlftung pon Sol. uno
6tau \. VI. Satrss iibermieien, meIbe
on bas Dor Wionaisfriit seftiftste eano
ansrsn,t unb bsu Jiap Nua Barf um
10 uisl per9tSBern niro. Die Stlftung
erwiss iib OILS cine anssnsbme usbsr.
raihuns uno wuros oanfsno anssnom
MEN.
Sei enogiiltiger Seiuns nurbe bic
Oroiuan, fir Elm Spitsm uon ianitdr'
iihen Gb,ueSfauIlen in Der II. Waro
ansenommsn. DIE 3ouen osiislben
iinb OUT sl65. .415.S4 usranihlast
Der 9tahlaB Der Steuern auf BEN
aiten Didlon @i9entbum on Waihiuss
ton auenue puroe bem Rotbtn 3reu3
osrneissrt. mel mon bsiirhtste, sinen
Prdcebsn,fall 5u ftiffsn.
Sn eineil @utahtsn entihieo Der
Staotanwalt 9e9en Die Shaoenforoer.
uns Der 5rau anton S'Sora.
Sn elmer Sui6rifi oss Attorneg @e'
neral Urown muroe stfldlt. oaB Io,t,s
iiaoiiihe Anssitellte. Die in ben Oirnft
Der Hssiernn9 treien. feine Bersiitune
fur ibrs abbdnBisen erha.tsn iollsn.
ptnn niht bswisien lit. oaB iolhes ut'
Olut notbwsnois lit. Sn 3utunit ivll
Der Staotaupalt Susrft iolhe 5orosr'
unsen untsriudsn.
Die Sfiette bes Ssrrn Better Stipp.
iein eano bel Dtap aus Yatt fur oas
/ Ria6ufteioenfhum an Weft Xadamauuo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
SaS 6arbcnbcnennnn9suerm6sc
Der SdInlfinoer,

Sm &Olner dr5tIi9sn 8srein bieIt
Or. Warburg einen iebr intereEons
ten 8ortras iiber bic Gdbi9teit Der
S4ultinoer, Die 5orben ou ,benennen.
Bon 1880 auf i6r 5arbsnbsnens
nun9spermD9en unteriu9ten &inoern
ipuroen ri6tig benannt: Weib in SO
prpa, S4parS in SO prp5., Rot in
"a proS., 9elb in 81 PrOs, 9riin in
73 prOo., 8lau in II pro5., Braun
in 80 Pro5, 9rau nur in 30 Proa.,
8iolett in 30 Pro5. 9luffalIenD mar,
baB i'm allgemeinen bic Mdo6en eiz
men bOberen prpSentioB be5iisli9 Der
Sarbenbenennung itellen OILS bic &na>
beu. So tonnten in Der oberiten
alafe 43 Yroaent Der Snaben ale
Sarben benennen, pdbreno bieier
Prpsentiab BEL ben Widb9en 81
Prpa. betrus. Sieier llnteri9ieo
biirfte auf bic 9ei1Gfti9ung Der
MGbden. Dor allen beim Spielen nit
ben Puppen, 5uriidaufiibren iein, in>
befen tit 5u beriidiihtigen, oab i9on
i'm sriten 2ebensiabre bic &inber
peiblic1en 9eI9le9tes Elm beferes
unterf9eibungspermO9e in ben 6ars
ben beiiBen als bic 8inoer mdnnli>
den 9ei6le6ts. Sine Sti9probe,
ob bas SarbenbenennungspermDg
nit Der SntelligenS SuIammenbGngt,
ipurbe bonn 8ortra9enoen gema6t. @s
ipurben, tpGbrenD Die 2ebrer bic &inz
Der ie na9 ibrer 2eiItun9sfdbigteit in
brei 9ruppen eingetetlt batten, Die
&inber ebenfalls in orei @ruppen
na9 ibrem Sarbenbenennungs
gen eingeteilt. Sieie 8erteilung
itimnte nit glusnnbme zines ainoes
pol itGnoig nit Der auoeren iiberetn!
= Sn ben !Silfsi6ulen beTiBen bic
&inber BON neuu Sa6ren ungefGbr
oasielbe Observation-Disclosures
mOgen - ipie in ben anoeren Sdu.
len bic &inber BON feds Sobren. gluf
9runo bieier llnteriu4ungen itellte
Or. @orburg pis 5oroerung auf,
oaB in ben Shulen m0gli1it traiie
5arbsn auf Oen 9ilnern, CUR 9lnpens
oung tommm ipllen uno oab ferner
oor Der @ntlaFung Der 8iuoer aud
inc 9riifurg auf bic Sarbenbsnens
luug Itattfinoe, leBtere i6pn aus oem
8runoe. oamit Die entlaiIenen 8inoer
sl6It auf ben suentuellen 0efett nufs
ertIdm 9emadt peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
Nus bem pberen Sbale.
(Nrhbal6 @orreiponbeus.)

Srdulein Wtae Rsap pon Seliup
uno @arl Steiner uon Nrhbalo nuroeu
am Samitas abeno burd Pfarrer g.
Wt. Smonlter gum Suno firs Sebeu
einseiesnet.
- Subn 8. 9earnep BON artbalo
nuroe am Oienftas Jiabmittas, als Ell
auf einem Sarren uou Der RaDmonS
!3sfs bsimfuhr, ab uno unter bie Rdber
gsidlsuoert uno 3u 2ooe Sermalmt.
- @6brsnb Der 23 Sabre alte SEQ.
Wtorsans pom Sermpn am Ufontas
Yormittas ieinen Rspolp.r rsiniste,
um ii6 fiir Die Eiidt.br gum Soloatsn'
oienit uorSubsreitsn, sntluo iib Der Re'
polusr 3ufallis. bic aussl orans ibm in
bic rsdte Sdlafe uno tOotste ibn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
2adapanna 3ipeia

Eros Der hsiBen Witteruns uno tros
Der Tbat iahs. bab Ylele on BEN Ab
ihisb Der abrsiienosn Rsfruten tbeil,
nahmsn. erfreute iih bte 8eriummluna
oss 3wsisss am 5rsitas absno slnes
9utes Veiuhes uno mar elne interei
iants. Sin nsues Wtitslieo nurne auf
senommen 0err Bsder berihtste. huB
bis Ysrdnoerunssn I'M Sreibricf bswil
li9t moroen iino ,obalo oaS @eritt
elm bissbs,iislihse Osfrst erldBt. trltt
bic 9iumensusranoerunS tormell elm.
Oe Witmoger hattie Die 8arten fir
Ole alfillIrten UfItgllsosr bersif uno lie
muroen pon ben Selesatsn mttaenom'
men. nm In ben Ysrelnen pettheilt u
wsrbsn S" bstIeffaoer Bei dnosruua
Der 9feben9rlCss muroe nidllS 9ethan
od mon Den per1noerten isleiorief }u
erit srlansen mill @e Durbe ienudl
uom Seim &omitee berihtet. baB mon
feline ID ilersn u noeruu9sn gu MAIDEN
9eoenfe alles DlIo beim altsn blelben
nit NuSnahme Der Oueft0ren. uno
blele lollen Uon oen Seleinen CUR Sr
mdblung empIOhlen uuo oann Don Dem
3msis eIwaull wcroen. iooaB tiu isoer
Vsreln bet Der SsrDaltuns oes @i8tn'
ibums uertr.teu III, sinfhlitBtih Der
Oamen. Die DirsftOrsn mIifeu aber
@inlelmitslieoer iein.
Su betrsif Der 5ra9e, oh es n6tbig
ieiu wiirbe, teue Bombs aus3useben,
bsribtete 9err 8sder. oaB Die Nouofa'
ten iolbes ais unnUtbis bsssidnstsn.