davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
YEARS FIRE ALARMS REACH TOTAL OF 52
Of These, Al Were Telephone and i Were Bell Calls.

There were 52 fire alarms in Putnam during 1917; of these Al were telephone alarms and Il bell alarms The rec ord of the fires is as follows:
 Jan. 23-5.30 a. m. Tel. A. Der thiaume dwelling, Van den Noort street, chimney.
 Feb. 3-1.15 p. m. Tel. Baptist church, Thompson.
 Feb. 13-1020 a. m. Ross dwelling Bridge street, chimney.
 Feb. 20-11.15 a. m. Tel. Leclair dwelling. Smith street, chimney.
 Feb. 26-9.10 a. m. Baldwin dwell ing, South Main street, chimney. Feb. 26-12.45 p. m. Tel. Wilcox dwelling, Chapman street, chimney. Feg. 26-7.55 p. m. Baldwin house South Main street, chimney. Feb. 27-2.30 p. m. Benoit house Providence street, chimney. March 2-12 noon. Tel. A. Houghtor dwelling, Church street, gas stove.
 March 26-4.35 p. m. Tel Brush fire, South Main street. March 3o-3.30 p. m. Tel. J. W Cutler house, Grove street chimney. March 30-4.50 p. m. Tel. J. w
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

Cutler house, Grove street, chimney. stock avenue.
 April s-SsO a. m. Tel. Mechanic
 April s-S1o a, I'll. Tel South Main street, grass.
 April 15-11.15 a. m. Box Al. Put nam Auto station, Livery street, $20 loss.
 April 15-11.30 a. m. Tel. Pomfret street, grass. April 16-11.45 a. m. Tel. Church April 17-12.5O p. m. Tel. Wood avenue, grass. April 2s-3 p. m. Tel A. Light woods, Pomfret street, loss $70O. April 25-3.40 D. m. Tel Shippee Hill, woods fire, loss $500. April 25-7.25 p. m. Box 36. Put nam Mfg. Go. mill. loss slight. April 29-555. Tel. Cutler house Grove street, chimney.
 May 3-1 p. m. Tel Jason Greene estate, Pomfret road. May 3-410 p.,m. Tel. N. A. Bal lard dwelling, Church street, chimney May 6-S15 a. m. Tel. Wood ave uue, no loss. May 16-s.45 a. m. Tel. Dr. M. J | Bullard dwelling, South Main street 1 chimney.
 June 1-11.5o a. m. Box S4. T Tetreault dwelling, Cleveland street chimney.
 June 1s-6.15 a. m. Tel. Evan Bros. dwelling, Farrows street. chim
 ney. | June 24-1 a. m. Box A. Mahe' | restaurant. Pomfret street, hot fat. July 24-5 p. m. Tel. S. Nikoloi
 barn, Perrin Hill, lightning, loss $2, GOO.
 July 25-s.1o a. m. Tel S Nikolot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
COMMON COUNCIL TO HOLD
 IMPORTANT MEETING.
Interest in Appointive Officers Center: on Fire Chief.

A very important meeting of the common Sswncil will be he'd at the town hall Mno6Ay evening when Mayor Gates will make his appointments. The bfflce most talked of is the chief of the fire department, as the department has been ssorganized. since the last election. The new fire chief will find Aimseh in an unusual situation, inas- knuch as he will not know what is go- Sng on as some of his subordinates, since all still alarms are now tele- phoncd into the engine house on Bank street instead of to the fire chief. This is the first time m the past 12 years that a rePublican mayor has been in office and the calibre of the new off cials will be a topic of discussion for lhe Willimantic people for some time scfter their appointment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Selected as peiecates,

Frank M Lincoln and Valentine Murphy were selected as delegates to the convention of the Connecticutl war board to be. held, in Hartford Friday and Saturday at a meeting of the Will limantic war bureau held recently. At the meeting it was decided to omit the usual banquet: till the next quota of drafted men which: leave this city ow- ing to the scarcity of fuel food and light. They will be given a money belt as usual. t&
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

house, Perrin Hill, wiring, loss slight
 Aug. 14-9.15 a. m. Tel False alarm.
 Aug. 3O-945 a. m. Box fl. J. Tatoon garage, 54 Elm street. loss slight.
 Sept. 23-1.So p. m. Box 2s. Mrs. E. M Wheaton residence, Prospect street, loss $S,4O0.
 Oct. 3-2 D. m. Box 34. F. O. Mari on market, Providence street, loss $125.
 Oct. 5-3.45 p. m. Box Az. Morse Nightingale stockhouse, Elm street, trifiing loss.
 Oct. 22-12.45 p. m. Tel II. s. Morse dwelling, School street, chim- Oct. 27-11.15 p. m. Tel. P. G. Wright dwelling, School street, chim- ney.
 Oct. s1-6 p. m. Box fl. ". J. Bartlett store, Elm street, loss g 1O00 Nov. 4-2.50 D. m. Box 24. E. l. Davis icehouse, $2O0.
 Nov. 7-10 a. m. Tel. Railroad | bank, South Main street. grass fire.
 Nov. 7-12.40 p. m. Tel. Mechanic street, brush fire.
 Nov S-1O.2O p. m. Tel. South Main street, grass fire.
 Nov, 9-2.45 p. m. Tel. Wood ave nue. grass fire.
 Nov. 2O-6.15 p. m. Tel. South Mair street, grass fire.
 Nov. 27-2.25 p. m. Tel. x. A. Bal. lard dwelling, Church street, chimney Dec. S-S.15 D. m. Tel. c. Chase dwelling, Church street, chimney.
 Dec. 17-8.2O D. m. Tel. N. A. Bal lard dwelling. Church street, chimney Dec. 29-7.5O p. m. Tel Roger tenement, Canal street, chimney.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
SATURDAYS INVESTIGATIONS.
List of Reaistrants Given 5 at Hear.
 ing.

The following registrants were given
 a classification at hearings given by
 the exemption board Saturday after
 noon: D. A. Dagenias, Killingly; E. R.
 Bellshaw, Elmville; Willie Gerard,
 North Grosvenordale; Henry J. Bro
 deur, North Grosvenordale; William E.
 McQuade, Chaplin; William Gaumont,
 Wilsonville; Erwin B: Chase, IT,, East
 Killingly: Herbert F. Ladd, Putnam;
 Peter J. Magnan. Putnam; Alex Ethier,
 Putnam: Wilfred Wade, Putnam; Hen ry Larose, Putnam: William Light, Putnam; David Falstrum, Putnam; Joseph Henry Austin, Putnam; Victor Martel North GrosvenordaIe; Joseph Blanchette, Putnam; Manford |. Young, Putnam; Cyrus. Norton, Day. vile: Adelbert Peclham. Pomfret; Rob Roy McGregor, Killingly; Fred David son Noodstuck: William L. Ghee. ! Providence; William Hughes, Alta waugan; Fred Mitchell, Attawaugan; Stephen Brusa, Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

: Miss Grace Spalding was Sunday guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Swaf- field in Boston.
 Mrs. Daniel Coeney- was reported on Sunday as dangerously i'll at hor home on the West Side.
 Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S.. Hartford, formerly pastor here, spent Sunday in Danielson.
 Special meeting. Bohemian club Tuesday evening. Members please be preseht.-adv.
 Twenty Three Inch Ice.
 Ice g inches thick is being harvest ed at Dayville for Gillette and Wal ker
 Sunday mornings temperature in Danielson was 10 degrees above zero, with piercing wind.
 Connecticut Mills to Start Up.
 The Connecticut Mills, which closed tions this morning.
 Miss Ella Sid1ey. who h1s been en- | ployed for several years in the G | A. Thomas store. has resigned., To Conserve Coal. In line with the fuel conservation l movement, St. James church will not be heated week days hereafter ex- cepting upon special occasions Will Attend Hartford Conference.
 F. F. Cunpeen will be in Hartford l Thursday to attend an importan meeting of the state council of de fense.
 Parish Service Flag.
 The great service flag that has beer l made by women of St. James churcl in honor of the young men of the par ish who have entered the service wa hung in the sanctuary Sunday morn ing and was the subject of specia reference by Rev. John Roux, M. S | who delivered the sermons and mad the announcements at the masses Later the service flag will be sus pended between poles that have beel erected for it on the lawn in front o the church.
 | Weather Changes While You Wait.
 Between 7 a. m. Saturday and tn same hour Sunday morning Daniel son experienced one of the noted SC ries of changes of weather for whic New England is famed. Thunder an lightning during a downpour of raj came just before daybreak Saturda and before noon the temperature ha run up to 54 degrees. the highest poin reached in weeks. Ice that had coate the sidewalks and ground during tn greater part of January began t disappear under the warm rays of tn sun, only to congeal again in the late afternoon under a sharp and cuttin breeze that sprang out of the wes the advance onslaught of another col wave that by Sunday morning drov the mercury to 10 abcve-a drop ( A degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Change in Salary.

The local exemption board has re- ceived word of changes in the pay of the men employed to classify the draftees.
 It was previously arranged to give the three men on the board $1 an hour, and so far each had earned about $500, but the new arrangements provide that for each questionnaire classified the board is to receive 30 cents, to be equally divided among the three mem bers. At this rate each of the mem bers of the board have about $142.S0 coming to them and will earn in all $290 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Sunday School Officers,
FUN ERAE
Mrs. Giles Potter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Wright Potter, wife of Giles Potter, were held at her residence, 723 Elm street, New Haven, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. James McGee of Calvary Baptist church, of which she was a member for 36 years, oficiated Burial was in Evergreen cemetery Mrs. Potter died at her home in Elm street Thursday. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Frank R. Angell ot New York city and Miss Martha Pot ter, teacher in the New Haven High school, and two sons, Rev. Edward w Potter of New Haven and William A Potter of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Revenue Man Here.

E. J. Hellyar. representing the in ternal revenue department of the U. S government, will be at the Chamber of Commerce room on Main street for a week beginning Monday to show the local people how to fill out their in- come tax returns. He will also have the necessary blank and may possibly give a short talk on the income tax some evening during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
To Hold Business Ms.4;nc

The managers for the different bas-
 ketball teams in the league at the Y. M. c. A. will hold business meeting Monday evening and among other things officers will be elected. Teams will be made probably from the fol- lowing churches: St. Joseph's, St. Marys, Hebrew, Methodist, Congrega- tional and Baptist, the last two already having team which has played one
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Girls Defeated.

The windham High school girls bas- ketball team was defeated by girls team of the Rockville High school in that city Saturday afternoon, to G.. This is the second time in more than a year that the team has been defeated. Captain Lois Chappe1 shot Windham's three baskets and was also the star of the game
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
WHLIMANTIC

the water could not sink into the frozen ground. The sun shene during the day, the temperature fell late in the evening, and all standing water was frozen, 50 there is now skating on the ponds. 5ss His"E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
OBITUARY.
Albert H. Shippee.

Albert Henry Shippee. 62. for many years one of the best known residents of East Killingly, died at his home in that place Saturday morning: MT Shippee was born in Foster, R. l., the son of MT. and Mrs. Welcome Ship pee.t,
 He is survived by his wife and the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Quiet Sunday Eyenino.

Through the combined efforts of the cold and the fuel administrator, Main street was deserted and dead Sunday evening. The thermometer stayed around zero and few braved the cold. while nearly all of the stores complied
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

The American housewife carries around a bag of clothespins when hanging out her washing while the Chinese twists two clotheslines to- gether and thrusts the corners of the washing between the two strands. where they are held firmly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Milk 12 cenfs a Quart.

The Willin1antic milk dealers at meeting Saturday decided to advance the price of milk one cent a quart, making it F cents quart from the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
pidn't Have, Proper Lights.

Otto Hatten of Lebanon will be be. fore the police court Monday morning for not having the proper, lights on his public service car Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
variahIs Weather ,saturdax.

There were several kinds of weather in this city Saturday. Early in the morning a small amount of snow fell. which later changed to rain about o'clock. Everyt'I.ng was flooded, as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

with the rule of the fuel administrator that the show windows not be lit up Sunday and Thursday evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Brief Mention,

Two candidates took the examina- tions for clerks and carriers at the town hall Saturday, one of them a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
DANIELSCN

Connecticut Mills to Start Up Today Large Service Flag For. St. James Chureh-Dissatisfact With Train and Trolley service-Deaths, Albert H. Shippes, c. H. Thyng-Twenty- Five New Members For Bohemian Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
OBITUARY.
Herbert R. Cutler.

Herbert R. Cutler of 1o1 North street.. this city, died at the Hartford hospital of bladder trouble Friday morning. He was born in West Brook field, Mass, but had lived in this city some time,. managing the T. R. Sadd tea store. Among those who survive him are his wife and two daughters the Misses Marjorie and Doris Cutler of this city.
 Mrs. James L. Swift. Mrs. James L.. Swift died at South Coventry Sunday afternoon at 2.2f from a tubercular infection. The deceased was 73 years of age and was born and had always lived in South Coventry. where she was not only well known but held high in es- teem by her many friends. Her hus.
 band died several years ago and hel closest relatives are in California, sev-
 eral nieces and grandsons, also Horace
 Morgan of Hartford and Ernest N
 Morgan of Biddeford, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

Signor d'Annunzio is reported ac- cording to the Figaro, to be missing It is feared that he may have fallen into the hands of the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
OBITUARY
Andrew J. Bennett.


 Andrew J. Bennett SS, died Satur- day at the home of Henry Wesman, in Glasgo. MT. Bennett was the son of Dudley Bennett, and was born in Led yard. He leaves a brother, Jesse Ben nett in Ledyard and a sister in Cali fornia.
 Sunday School Officers. The officers for the year. elected by the Congregational Sunday school are: Superintendent, F. E. Robinson: as- sistant superintendent, T. A. Robin son: secretary, Earl s. Hiscox; li- brarian, Ethel Thompson; standing committee, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. F E. Robinson and Miss M. A. Burdick
 Brevities.
 Mrs. Louis T. Engler of Norwich spent Friday with her aunt. Mrs. J T. Stewart.
 Rufus Bailey is i'll at his home in Sylvandale.
 Another star on the service flag at the Congregational church was dedi- cated for Harold E. Spicer Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Miss EnbIeton to Give Susarless Cooking, Demonstration-Attawau- gan Company Loans Coal to Shore Line Trolley Company-'Tomorrow Last Day to File Questionnaires- City Had .52 Fire Alarms During the Past Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
Train Leaves Earlier

There is only one change of interest to Putnam people in the New Haven roads passenger train service effective Sunday. This change is in the time of the train leaving Boston for Hartford heretofore at 2 o'clock. This train will leave 20 minutes earlier hereafter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
Sie @eididte bes Ginaes.
Sntereiiante biituriidle SammIuns eines
Sariier Sntueliers.

Gin pariisr Supelisr bat in eis
nissn bunbert gremplaren Die biitoa
ride @ntpidlung Des Hin9s bar5us
tun psriu4t. Den afnfans Der
Sammluns bilben Die etrustii9en
gfinse. idmaIs @olOreifen nit sras
piertsn Selbern, dbnlia unieren Sies
selrin9en. Damn fOlsen bic Werte
GgDptiider 9plbidmieoe, sraOierte
Steine ober 9olbpldtt9en, prieites
rinnsn bartelleno; bic r0miI9sn
Rinse bisnten meiit aIs Sie9el. Sm'
poiant ino bic altbeutiden Hinse
aus @iien nit baielnuBgroben, piers
edisen, aiielierten Sdilpern. Die iiis
biiden 8erlObungsrinse nit ibren
rin9sum an9ebradten ipiBisen 3ats
fen, Die ben 8rGuten ins 5arte
Sleiib Ihnittsn, erfreuten ii9 trobs
bem Der 8eIiebtbeit i6rer SrGgerins
men. Dur9 mdcbtise gbslIteine inns
ppnieren neit ipdter bic Papitringe.
DGbrtnO Bic Renaiianee eisenartise
Rinsp>ien iduf, bsnn uur an Der
inneren Seite Seigten lie Die Hinss
fprm, auben bilbeten lie Elm nit
Steinen beiebtes Orsied, eiue Wobe,
bic iiG iibri9sns fhiidtern pisber
berporpa9t.
Dos 18. Sabrbunbert iiberlieferte
uns Sierli9s @remplare nit semals
ten Miniaturen in OiamantrGbms
den, bas 19. Sabrbunbert bra9te
@oeli feline in Sersform seidliffen
nit, Hinse, auf oenen bunte @bsls
iteine Elm StrduB4en 5ilbeten. Das
na6 tamen Die Marquisrin9e Su glns
ieben, bic iih bis leBt in pomOgli6
nod srDBeren, runoen, ipiben oDer
edigen @remplaren erbaItsn baben.
9iels moberne Rinse :linsen leiIs an
ibre 8orfabren in Der Renaifanees
spo6e an. glu9 Rinss nit @ebsims
fd4ern sibt es pieOer. Der 8ers
tauf BON ShmudIa9en, in eriter
2inis BON Ringen, pd6it BON Sabr
gu Sabr. Gs gibt 8iibnenfiinitIe.
rinuen unb @elbprinseiiinnen, bic on
itreu SGnbsn 30 Rinse trassn. Der
Propbet fast abnunsspolI: aaes TT
eitell
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

agencies abroad; our Sherman
antitrust law has forbidden our
exporters from doing this. The
Federal Trade Commission tells
us that German buyers of cop
per combine, meet the unorgan-
lied sellers and buy our raw
copper, delivered in Germany, at
lower price than prevails in
America. Our copper exporters
are not allowed to combine and
oppose a united selling power to
the united German buying pow
er. Yet here it is not case OF
the German government sub
sidizing some one. The govern
ment merely allows and en-
courages cooperation. There is
a vast difference between So
cialism, paternalism, and the
free cooperation of men to
further their common interests
AS for heavy German steam
ship subsidies, they prove, up
on examination, to be insight
ficant. There are subsidies to
lines operating through the
Suez canal, but these are offset
by corresponding subsidies of
the main British and French
lines. So if, German trade deve-
loped rapidly in the Orient, it
must have been due to other
causes than ship subsidies. There
were no subsidies to the lines
from Germany to South Amer
lea, and no low ocean rates. The
ocean rates from all northwest
European ports, English ports
and American ports to common
points in South America, like
Rio and the River Plate, were
identical on identical articles.
Whichever nation progressed
more rapidly in South America,
progressed for other reasons
than preferential freight rates.
The sources OF national
strength are not government
ownership or government sub
sidy. That strength springs
from the inherent or developed
qualities of the manufacturers,
the laborers, the exporters, the
ocean carriers which serve a
nation. A government can pro-
vide the instrumentality for
training these factors. 1t can
allow them to cooperate to the
fullest extent with each other.
1t can promise them protection
for the property or trade rights
they acquire throughout the
world. But they themselves
must play the decisive part in
getting export trade. 1t is priv
ate business, not government
business.
1t is folly to think that we
are not going to have the
strongest sort of German COM
petition after the war. We can
meet that competition by using
the same sort of private busi-
ness efficiency. We can adopt
German efficiency without
adopting German morality.
There isn't any short cut to d
dominating position on the
| worlds market after the war,
and there is no use in deceiv-
ing ourselves into thinking that
there is such a short cut.
IN. Y. Evening Mail.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
WfeIfpiffn

8teIfeitig. rDie 9aro-
neiie ideint cine ungeipobnlid biet;
ieitig gebilbete 9ame 5i Ieinl"
p@laub'S i6on = bat au6 alle
bier SafuItdten abiolpjertl"
v@ie, pasl 8ie lit benn bas
n0ali62"
.@ans einfabl Nait IA Sabren
idtparmte iie fir ibren 2ebrer, nit
16 fir ibren Bfarrer, nit 20 fir
ibren strat unb nit 80 fiir ibrea
&edtsennaIt!4
= StiIIer Summer. @r:
~Gu biit 70 nadbenfIib, .Sralden
= febIt Dir etipas2"
Sic: nDas lit cs ia. SD bemer.
fe eben an ben Toiletten Der an.
beren. bob mir bod nod redt pieI
febIt.@ -.....a,.......,...a -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
Souaereaa, 81 Sanuar 1918
STEEL EXPORTS
AFTER THE war.
BY VICTOR KARMlNSKI.

The foreign trade bureau of
the Philadelphia Trade Museum
believes that Germany's COM
petition on export markets will
be much weakened after the
war. The museum declares that
Germany's successful drive for
foreign markets was largely due
to financial aid from the gov
ernment in one form or another
low export rail rates, prefer
ential freight rates on subsidiz-
ed steamship lines, liberal draw
backs to export industries us
ing imported raw materials, and
extraordinary financial aid reIl-
dered to exporters by banks
and banking institutions con-
trolied by the government. The
museum insists that the financ-
ial situation of the German
government at the end of this
war will be such that it can-
not afford to lavish money in
this manner upon its export in
terests.
If the German export trade
had been built upon government
aid, the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum would be right. In
that case we should merely have
to sit back and collect the for
eign trade plums which the
outcome of the war would shake
into our laps. But it is not
quite so simple. Germany's
business is built upon a more
sound foundation than mere
governmental stimulation. If
we are to appropriate that Ger
man trade, we must put our ex-
port business upon a basis that
is as sound.
In German secondary and
higher schools the language,
geography, products ana GU
stoms of foreign countries were
taught. An army of young men,
equipped with this knowledge,
as well as with training in the
business sciences, served ap-
prenticeships in German manu-
featuring and export houses,
and then went abroad and liv.
ed as outposts of German for
eign trade. The governments
part was to establish these
schools and cooperate with bu-
siness interests in perfecting
them. The schools were a good
investment, and no subsidy.
The German army of CONNER
cial invasion then made a
house-to-house study of the
needs of the buying populations
all over the world. Then they
manufactured and shipped them
what they needed. They found
that the inhabitants of Trinidad
were flatfooted, so they built
and sold them flatfoot shoes.
They marked and packed their
exports in such language, such
dimensions, such containers as
the buyers desired to have. The
government had nothing to do
with it.
The great German banks ma
turally followed the trade pio-
neers and established agencies
all over the world to serve as
collectors of credit information
for the German exporters, and
to carry the long term credits
which undeveloped countries
require. That, too, was busi-
ness proposition. Over there
the commercial banks are also
to a large degree investment
banks. They found, carry and
supervise industries; they ac-
company them when they go
abroad. The banks also stand
behind the larger shipping COM
panies. They all work to-
gether for the benefit of the ex-
port trade; but it is good bust
ness for them all.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion tells us that the German
export trade enjoys great ad-
vantages because it is allowed
to combine. All exporters are
allowed to maintain Joint selling
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on January 81,
1918, as required by the Act of October
d, 1870
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31
GnsliidJe SebOroen sritattcH
SdlafJten nuu 3sferSen.

gluf elmer Ueriammluns Der
Sdldhter BON Sarrop, Gnslanb,
tcilte elmer beriebsn init, bab Der
Moneel an Sleifb 10 ernit ssiporben
fei, bab bic 8ebDroen ibn srfudt
bdtten. nit Dem Sdladten BON pfers
ben gu beginner. Sunbert pferbe
fOllen in biefer Dods esfdla9tet
uerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

Gen iriid id.omerifapiiden 9lGttern
.SSriib 8orlo" unO y@aelic glmeri.
can" ionie Dem r6reenlan's Sour.
naI", .aIIe in gsew gort, it, pie aus
Ren gorf mit9eteiIt fpur6e, Die ge.
nusung Der Boit entso9en iporoen.
pdbrenO Die He9ierune init elmer
llnteriuhure Der 5Gae bei6dftigt
lift. 9ie senannten 9ldtter naren
fir Die Sreibeit SrIanbs eiusetreten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-31

Entered at the Post Office al Scranton
Pa, as second class mail matter