davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-02

To avoid pressure on the nose or
ears a Nebraska inventor has pat
ented eyeglasses that are suspended
from a head band.
Practically all OF the electric power
used In the Italian city OF Milan is
obtained from hydroelectric plants in
Abe ApA.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
liked. The woman lived alone.

She had a little
income and there
fore was some
W h a indepen-
dent. She did not
take n COM
munlty interest.
and those OF her
~nelghbors W h o
~venturcd in TO see
her always came
back with the re-
The evening world., 1918-04-02

"NH HoNLNo FVVI9 Ut VIII WdEIFuoVI "NNl "Ho HIlOsI tAIIuUI "
becoming a positive epidemic Oh, WELL buy your June wedding presents
early. Give them a Liberty Bond!
A man spends all day Sunday motoring in the country trying to for
get his business troubles, and then spends all week down at the office tr
ing 10 forget his tiretroubhs.
One OF the btterest disappontments Of a woman's life Ia to have a
husband who talks In his sleep but never says anything interesting that
she can ask him TO explain next morning
Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but II also makes the haA
grow steadier and cures you OF that dizzy feeling caused by propinqutty
or moonlight
What WOULD a man be without a lot Of women to watch NJ him
first a mother to make him keep his face clean, later a teacher to mahs
him keep his hands clean, and finally a wife to make him keep hs moral,
and his reputation clean?
1t must be awfuny amusing for a soldier Just back from In. hnn.
to watch the exciting incidents of a cowboy motion. picture drama
Speaking OF the Third Liberty Loan, who was It said, TT you oanh 4.
across, COME lacrosse"
A hint to husbands: To swear is human-to torbear, refined
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Newest Things in Science

Statistics have shown that Ameri-
can telephone operators answer calls
W seconds quicker than their Eng
lish cousins.
Experiments in rice cultivation In
Porto Rico give promise Of the island
becoming an important producer OF
that grain.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

sTAuMEST or THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. Ao. REQUIRED BI
TH ACT OF CONGRESS o y Ao. -. ui7o OF THE EVENING WORLD. PUBLISHED
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY AT NEW YORK. n T.. FOR MARCH 80. lHG
STATE Il New FORA
os@r Il New Ten, -
Daus ne Ndap Poole IN ad Tor ne STATE ana @@5 shreaA p~puAS apr~rA
sAA Pahs~. who. tnVns been duly sworn Sendhs 30 Law. dpo~ and up na ~ = ~
@a@t q as Pre- Psbhsans %, p-shA~ q Ths E'~hs World md that IN hnOvns
q . aB PAPER. the drulauOnl. Ae. q III Aforesaid publication for u. db A~- IN IN bow
SN@ ugun~d ~ hs A Il - - 1914 mSIS = -@Az As Postal Lava a hshs
- vhta on he uws u mi Term 10 III
4 maj u n@s sd address Of the VDuhs. editor. nAmrss ditto .t bus- nH
80 epi
fsGsh~-rs Pres PuSahhus o., @~ Pan Row New or cs. MI
Hb~- FnnhL cob. g@ arb Row. New I0t 0u. N T.
hnsnns EbhrI n Tenant Hsg Ph Ru. ~ Ik CIT. n Z
Financial Asnasr-F. d White @g Ph R-. E-Y t CM. X. Z
q That Tie O-nsp m! Give nns and .dh~s~ Of Individual ovn~s o. n . oppuzhhA
nD ~ nm ard name and addresses Il stockholders owning o. holding 1 p@ ct or more a
u total amount d Eotb The Pres Publishing o.. SRS pahR z New t on. NJ l.
eoahdduz-Hwpspau TRUSTED Of IN state q Jo~4A Punsni
hph Puhnsr S20 Para Rv. Ew ORA CTS, n Y
na0ut Pulitzer. b@ Pk Row. New FORK CITY. n Z
1espA Punur b. Post Dbsth st. Los. Mo
q That es knovn bnddder. morusc~ and otis seunv bhs- o-nns o. hdnns 4 -
- - NO. - total snount Of bends, Mortgages or others curu~s pi Mons.
4 That ns tvo pHagApn nut above. us then anne Of the. owners. solbohns and -
01u kdsx n no enAn not mJt the list OF Iolhodsr and security bddas ~ The ApNf
~ IN book d u COMPANY. but s% In asv h~s the aokbddu or security holds spar
un The bn Of thee mtanJH trustee or In any oh~ hdadap relation tho name q III pmDa
70 ep@auon for whom "h trustee n acting n Ovens: also that The sal two nhnAp entab
aasm@e mbndn lhhnts full howsdGs and 6d a. W the drumsAnea shdc conditions unds
vhh ash1hep md security hddsnw who do not appear upon tho books u the eonphJ - uA
~ - rDp TO believe that any oh~ person association or corporation hs any hUIsI direct -
ndhsa IN tho ad stock. bos o. Other securities than a. % stated By i'm
o. That the sNAas numbu Of copies Of each Issue Of this publication sold o. dsrhuhA
0r~sh tn malta OF odAus. 70 pds subscribers during us ain months WSdIs thu date AOH
sMs s sGi U. -.
swn 70 md h~nbd bnr mt his 3gh day Of MArh 1915.
ny ~wHsNn uHs MsA 30 1871
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1913 by4hs Press Publishing Co. THE New Yot E'euius World
SOLDIERETTES!

W J HEN the last debutante has gone nursing,
\A/ And the last parasite" ceased to shirk,
w And the last "clingingvine" is a farmer.
And the last "slackerette" Is at work.
We shall LABOR with brain and with body,
We shall labor from early till late,
No longer a plaything-or burden
But Woman-man's partner and MATE!
Between the temptations OF spring and the in
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Fables of Everyday Folk
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright 1918 tt the Press PUBLISHING TO- The New York Evening wmdl
y nee upon "A time there was It argued, but how could respectable
L woman whom evervbol dis people live under such conditions and
NJ, ~. -. H., ,,o,o not do something about it?
The evening world., 1918-04-02

High on the crest Of a Syrian hill,
Old Joshua made the sun stand still.
In modern days we do It better,
Time, not the sun, becomes the ouitter
The evening world., 1918-04-02
His Sixth Sense
Warns Him.

zcarched by Sculy and Lewis. Young Morton at recognized the mon.
Thev we're arrested and taken to prison. There they were tried and both
YER sentenced to be hanged Is spies.
Nv this time the Confederate authorities had begun 10 wonder Is to
vebsters relation to the two prisoners. Investigations were begun. Scuny.
hy n cruel trick, a Iured into confesstng that Webster ws a Union spy.
Lewis was next informed that Scuuy had confessed everything. and re-
umony.
Webster a ut OF trial as a spy. On the strength of his two COM
rades evidence he was convicted and sentenced to be put to death. He is
sad TO have been the first spy 10 be hanged in the Civil War. Twice tho
scanoId. drop refused to work Defore the hanging could be accomplished.
Waiting II anguish websters iron nerve gave way, and ne cried aloud:
"You are making no die a double DEATH"
The evening world., 1918-04-02
INTO THE THICK OF 1T.

~ Y TO-DAY the American Army in France may be already
playing its part under Gen. Foch, Supreme Commander of the
~ Allied Forces, in the great action in Picardy.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

He Steals Secrets
of the Army.

risked death by a second visit to Richmond. Here he gained a positl
the Confederate secret service. In other words, he was employed by
South as a SPY. In this capacity he used to carry letters to Confed
agents in the North, always telling his Union employers the names Of
agents and the contents OF the letters.
Returning to Richmond after one Of these journeys Webster so
over at Washington for a few days and brousht,on to Richmond with
IA Mrs. Hattie Lawton-one OF Pinkertons ceverest spies Webster II
duced her as his sister
The couple did brilliant secret service work for a short time there Il
heart OF the enemys country. Then Websters long lasting luck des
HIM.
Lawton nursed him faithfully and would not leave the city without
I ne authorities at Washington, hearing nothing from the pair, sent
Federal secret service agents to Richmond to find out what had happen
them. These two agents were named Lewis and Sculy.
The visitors had no trouble In locating Webster at his hotel They
on him there and found him in bed, chatting with Capt. McCubbln o
local Provost Marshars office. Other mt from the Confederate s
service dropped in later on to call on Webster and his two friends
with a spys queer Sixth sense" saw that Lewis and Scully had 8
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Corught 1918. by the Press Publishing Co 1.-THE NevY York Evening vodd)
\/Ou don't often give me the city and go shopping and then
pleasure OF entertaining home with your wife, and for me
YOU" said Mrs Jarr to the come IN to the house with YOU. Is
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Stories Of Spies
By Albert Payson Terh

was q Princeton man. this famed Union spy Bis
name was Timothy Webster He had a strange gin
for changing his personality at a moments noties.
Thus. at will. he would be a day laborer. a man Of
fashion. a rough farm hand or a wellsetup military
officer.
He was a Union SPY. But his identity was known
to so few people that he was in almost as much danger
OF being hanged by any Federsls who might capture
him as by the Confederates.
He began his Civil War career by posing a. q
Southern civilian. In this gulse. at Nashville. he
made friends with q group Of Confederate or1cers,
who took him to their camp as q guest He even Sc
The evening world., 1918-04-02

cured an Invitation to go with his new friends or
through their Notifications. There he learned man,
our Government, which he duly reported on his retu
His next move was TO Baltimore. There. minglir
~pathlzers. he won their confidence and was intrustet
TO Richmond. At the Confederate capital the fact tn
with such important letters was enough to vouch
South.
He was made welcome and was allowed to pick u
The evening world., 1918-04-02

how aroused suspicion
TO get out at once.
Before they could
tered the sick room, a
whose fathers house in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
Sic 9sruiite Der Heutrnlen.

Se9s europGii6e neutrale 9tdttoS
nalen psroen beute infolge ibrer
&risssprofite reid. 5rOB gepaItiger
8erme6rung ibrer Dffentli4en S4uIs
ben unO ibrer nationalen Steuern TT
bic Gage Hprpegens, S4peoens,
@paniens, SOlanDs, Sdneparts uno
Der SGpeiS ge9enpGrtig itdrter, pis
iemuls ieit einem gan5en Sabrbuns
bert. Seit bem l. Suli 1914 bis
gum 5ebrunr bieIes Sabres baben
ii9 in ben senannten 2Gnpern bic
8anteinla9en perOOppelt. Sic peis
fen cine @rbDbuns ibrer Relerpen
5eit bic 3irtulatipn pon 9antnoten
I'M 200 prpaent bDber tit als am
81. Suli 1914.
Die ie6s Neutra!en baben cine nod
Die bogelpeiene Nahfrage na4 tbren
Robmaterialien uno Sertigparen err
lebt. Snfplge oefen pdroen bel ben
meiiten Der 8risgfiibrenben grobe
&reoite aufsebuut, bic nit 9olb piirs
ben ni9t liquioiert peroen tDnHen.
Die S9peia, Oas einSi9e 2ano unter
ben feds Reutralen, aus bem Gins
ael6eiten iiber SriegsuHIeiben aur
@erfigurg iteben, bat pur4 ben 8ers
tauf BON Bombs Ingefdbr $30,0O0,s =
900 geponnen.
Spanien mar bos ein5ige 2anb,
na9 oem Der 8unoess sReierpeauss
I6uB pGIrenb bes porgangenen Wios
mats Die ausfubr BON 9olO li5ens
iierte. Die 8ermebrung bes 9oIp'
pprrots 9tmeritas ieit 1914 beldufi
Ii6 na9 bef Statiitit bes Sunoess
ReIerpeausi9uFes auf $1,047, ,180.s
600. Ssit Dem l. Sunuar belief iif
bic @oIoeinfubr auf SuIammen $10,'
SCI 900, pGbrenb bic gusfubr nab.
renb oerieIben periooe $13,685. .0OC
bstrus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
scrcr6nns iiber5abliser Singer nnh
Seben.

gDie iebr darattsriitii4s Wsrt-
male nit elmer 5amilie ii4 pererbsnt
benefit bic Satfa9e, oaB iiberSdblisel
Singer ober 3eben in elmer 5amiliei
felt mebreren @enerationen portoms
men fDnnen. Gin franaOiii4er Sier-
arst bat oariibsr tiiralia intereiante
@inaelbeiten berichtet. 60 bate IN
Der syomilie gamelon Der urdlter.
pater an iebsm 5uBe 5pei srobe 3e-,
ben unb on jsber 9anb apei Sau>
men. Dieielben paren bis gum ieB-
ten @liebe peripadien; bic lebte pba-
lanr mar frei unb isbe trug ibren
Ragsl. Bel feinem Sobne, benz llr%
srpbpater, iparen 9Gnbe uno 6ube
reselmdbis eebaut. Der Sobn btss
les Ulannss. alfo Der 9roBpater.
beiab pisbsr an iebem 5uBe alpei bis
pben perpadiene srobe 3eben, bersn
ieDe einen gassl trus. an ben 9dn-
ben paren bic Saumen einfa6, aber
on ieber Sanb paren Der Ulittelfin@
ger nit benz 9tinsfinser peripaafsn
Bis aur oberiten Pbalanr. mo- fe
iib trennten unb ieber einen Rasef
seiste. Sein Spbn batte lpieber, tpie
Iein urabn, on 9Gnben unb JiiBen
speifade Saumsn. Gr 1T trdftig.
robuit sebaut. sleid feinem slei9-
altrigen 8eibe. 9isier gbe ent-
Iprpiien feds auffallenb biib!the &in.
oer, brei S0bne unb brei SD9ter-
Die SGnbe unb 5iiBe Der brei SObne
rnb Der einen Sp9ter iinb gang nor%
nal; aber bic 5tpeite So4ter bat an
Der re9ten Sano aufammenselpa9s
iene Saumen unb an Der linten
Sanb, pie ibr 9rpBpater, ben Wlits
telfinger peripa6ien nit benz Ring-
finger. Die anbere Spdter beiibt
alei5 ibrem llrabn unb ibrem 8ater
an iebem Sube unb an ieber 9anb
spei Doumen. BON ibren fiinf 8ins
bern beiiben bier normalgebilbete
grtremitdten; Bel bem fiinften, eis
mem anaben, Iinb bic beioen San-
men on ben SGnpen in @eitalt zines
perlGnserten c mad auben gebogen.
@insn Gbnli6sn Sail bat Auatrefase
an 9ubnern beobadtet. Gin Sabn
nit sipei Sporen CAB anlab CUR
9ilbung elmer neuen Speaies pon
pielsebi9en Siibnern. Die Spielart
bat iia perbreitet; in Der sanaen 9es
senb finoet man ieBt nur Subner
nit iibersdblisen 3eben Der neue
sppus erbdlt ii4 unb pirb fi4 Obne
3peifel nod peiter fortpflanaen.
9lei9 ipie ii9 in Der Samilie Ga@
melon bas @erpodfen Der Singer
on ben Sdnben uererbt bat. Wlan
tann aber aud zen ungetebrten 5all
no9peiien,. ndmlib, baB bas 5eblen
zines 5inbers itd psrsrbt. Sin ipls
der Sail bat Tid por mebreren Sabs
rem gu Teumartt in &rain 5ugstras
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
sluswabl pun &ittcruHs!

Sbns 3psifel bat ii4 jeper ihon
gelegentlicb gepiiniht, Regen ober
Sonneni9ein gu irgeno elmer 3eit
na9 9elieben baben gu tOnnen. Hun
mir peroen pobl nod lange oarau5
parten miihen, pas 8etter nod 8er@
lonsen fubri5ieren gu t0nnen, -
aber aud pbuebies tann man in be-
beutenbem MaBe eine 9tuspabl DON
Wetter gleid5eiti9 in 0erielben @e=
9eno baben, penn man na6 Der 9as
waiiI4en Sniel 8ouai geben tdnn!
Sn Der Wlitte pisIss tlsinen Gilana
bes, pas nur etlpa oreibig Weilen in
bic Qusre mibt, erbebt ii9 Elm GROCER
8ultan etipa eine Weile bod. 9luf
Der pinbitillen Settle oieies 8ultanS
resnet es faIt niemals, unb es lit
fuit 70 troden nie in man6en Der
piirritsn peItli9en Staaten RorOame=
ritus, bic CUR SGIfte Diiite iinb pOer
paren, Bis tiinItlide 9erieieIung
Silfe bradte.
2luf Der anoeren Settle bes
9ultanberges pnge9en regnet es im@
mer, unb es III oies tatiddli9 cine
Der naFeiten Stdtten Der @rbe! Der
iGbrlidbe Re9enfall tommt bier auf so
SUB lauteren Wafers iber Der sdn=
3en 9ergIeite, fonab bieie notiirli6era
peiIe nur Elm ein3i9er UtoroIt 1T,
iiber pel6sm beitdnbig cine srobe
trGufelnoe Wolfe hGn9t!
@sr alio ni96nss" Wetter habeu
mill, brau6t nur auf bic Seite gu
geben, no es fuit ME resnet. 9er>
Ionst i6n obsr pieber mad Tessn, 10
brau9t sr nur fiinf8sbn NeiIen gu
seben ober piellei9t aud gu auteln,
nm oos anoere @rtrem gu errei=
den.
@is1sidt aber iinb ibm beiOe gr>
treme bod etlpas SupieI; no bann
brau9t er nur einen Sell Der Runbe
au MAIDEN, nm ir9enopo in Der Stu>
| fenleiter opii9en 20 3ol ooer 80
SUB WaEer i'm Sabre aendu ben Rez
| genial gu finben, pelder ieinsm Be-
oiirInis ober @eIhmud pabt! SslS,
mas piaIt 0u nOh msbr, tpenn 9u
nibt etpa au6 nna S9nee pber
@irbsIiturm begebrita ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
Gruteiticrcn scgen Sleiberueroro'
NINA.

Ser S6ulrot ppn Serartana bat
cine 8pri9riit erlaiien, ponah ben
Sdiilerinnen Der itGptiiaen So4s
ibule oufgeJeben puroe, marlneblaue
9aode ppn billiser Ser9e, einfa4e
8luien DON oemielben ooer eintahem
peiben Stuff. fdpar5e Sdubs mitt'
lerer 9reislage nit niebri9en abs
idben uno MatrOienbiite gu tragen.
geaen> bieie8or, britt lebnten it9 ptels
Mdp9en, ioipie beren gltern aus.
feIbit als bic renitenten Uido4en
aus Der S6ule peripiefen purben.
Der itaatliae SdulzSuperintenbent
aob bem itGotii9en S6ulrat re9t,
Ser itoatli9e 9eneralanipdlt enti9ieo
boaeaen, bab benz S6ulrat fetne
8efu9nis gum Grlaife elmer berartts
aen &leiberperorbnun9 Suitebe.
Die So9Idiilsrinnen in Gong
Bead, &alifornien, proteItiersn NIT
oller @epalt gegen ben geidlub oss
S6ulrates, oieIeIben follen bel ben
G,rabuierungsfe sfeierlidteiten teine
8leiber, ipel6e mebr als So toiten,
trasen biirfen. Sic bebauptsn, fiir
bieien greis fOnne man beut5utaSe
nur G6unb taufen unb feline Der
iunaen Samen pirbe ben 6eben
ipGter pieoer tragen. Gaitatt elmer
Griparnis isi es paber sine Ter'
i6psnoung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
Donnerftas, l3. SUM 1918,
Tas alter hrr Tisrf.
giele @attuusen lrbeu bebeuteno ldnser
a!s ner Nieuid. -

h3r ~ &h"fFs
SIN allsemeinsn beibt es: Gin tIeis
fes 9ier lebt turos. ein erpbes lGns
ssrs 3eit. pa Sur ausbiIpuns ieines
SfDrpers cine srDBere 3eit erioroers
LID lit. SierSu peaIertt SeinS 9Dels
ten i'm -Epsmps" Gin Suuln4en
tpirb semeIubin bis gu lU 5dgre alt,
elm !9unO 10 JuBre, eIn SWlOeln ~
Sabre, eln plero ~ sabre, eln Ea'
mel 100 Sabre, eIn gletunI gar 2OO
Sabre. SopeIt lIeint DIE ae9el gu
itimmen. 9p@ I1pn BET ben SO9eln
Deriast uniere Soglt. Gaoen uno
YapuSeien erreihen nlht teIten eine
&ebensbauer Don mebr uls lUO SAP.
rem. SumbplOt erodbIt III ienem
Sa9ebu1 Don einem uralteH Atars
papa9ei, Der Spar nod oeutn9 Nprte
ipro9, bod Don niemanoen perltans
ben puroe, oa bic lBorte Der Spra1e
zines IGnsit ausseitorbenen ,5noia'
nertammes angebOrten. yti4t ans
bsrs oils nit ben 9DseIn 1T es nit
ben Sii6en, nit Den SdilotrOten
unp anbersn i'm WaHer lebeuoen 5ies
rem. SdilbtrDten, Deren Ilter auf
so bis 100 Sabre seiddBt Wurbe.
iab i'd ielbit mebrfa4; cine bunoerts
fiinfsisidbrise S4ilotrDte bei4reibt
Der 3oplose Or. 9iintber. SiiniSigs
iGbrise Seeanemonen mill Sir 5.
Dalpells seiebe baben. SOlde Wies
tbuialeme Der SieripeIt laiien ii4
msbrfad aufsdblen. 5iide pusesen,
bic Elm 9llter Don bunpert Sabren
errei9en, permDgen mir uns melt pes
niger ju ertldren. llnD bod lit an
bsm angesebenen alter oft ni9t gu
ls4atseifslu--~-0enn ba pas Wn6stum
Der Slide ni4t pie bas pieler anoe'
rer Siere aufbDrt. ipenn eine be-
itimmte @rDbe srrei4t lit, ionoern
bis oum Spoe pdbrt. 1T aus bem
llmfang zines iol9en Sieres auf iein
Utter uni6per Su i9lieben, unb Die
gtn5abl Der Sabre tann oiemlia ges
nau bere9et perpen. &arpfen, Die
mebr als $50 Sabre alt iein mubten,
purOsn mebrfad9 9efansen. 9elm
glblailen zines ieoen fumpiigen Seis
Ges perben iol9e alte mposbepa9s
Iene 9urI9en beraufgebolt, oeren Ils
ter melt iiber bas biblif4e binauss
gebt. 9eim 8arpfen liegt bic Grs
flGruns nobe, bob pas trdge, iebr be-
queme Seir, oas taselan9 i'm
S9lamme lieet, Obne iicb gu betpes
gen, ii9 auf pieie 8eiIe gut tpnier'
pieren tnnn. Sp9 aud Sedte tOn'
nen iebr alt peroen. Sdpdbti4e
Gbrpniten eradblen Don einem Is
SUB langen, mebr als $50 Pfunn
i9persn Se9t. Der i'm Sabre 1897
i'm 8pbeniee gefan9en puroe uno Der
einen Sting nit Der Snihrift trug;
sd bin Der Slid. Der DOR allen on'
bern bon Dem Seberri4er bes gBelt'
alls, Sriepri9 benz 3peiten, am 8
Sttober 1890 eigenbGnoig in ben Set
sefeBt purbe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13

bug Wort idsniere bsht Bel bic Ssl-
lerI6 nit ediiIte I'm biefeibs bas mar
ss pon bic srObte SmDortens, ipenB
i9 allss pibt. ibrsn oas S9limm.
Ite. WeG. bannn Idubt it. ben id9
seiogt, i9 i'm aufs S6limmfe gee
fobt.
Womit ih oerbleitpe
Sbn Sbrn lieper
pbiltpp g Sauerampter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13

Weu, melne Tems
pebn is ins RobIe.
Die yeaerid balte 10
puttienisr ieoen Dag
I'M mandmal au4
afpeimol i'm Dag
Miettunge ab IN ies
besmal brau9e fe
9elb. Solans Die
Giaaie, mas meine
9llte is. for bas feis
nenidiel gno auss
guide oubt, oubn ib
nit rpurrie. arpper i6
fin 56ubr, bab Das
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13

True translation fled with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on June 13
1918, as required by the Act of OCTOBER
6, 1879
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
Oftemer sdjreibrbrirf hes
Ihiltpp sansramptrr.
%.

wlein liebsr Serr Saskatchewan: -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
26 Sorpcbu.Spi

9rei Sfiiaiere uno 90 @iatroien
oes torpe0ierten amerifmiiben Srilp-
Observation-Disclosures pGrGiioent
2incoIn" rter0eu permibt. Gin Sffi.
5ier nuroe gcfangen genommen.
aeiner Der llebcrle6enben purbe
idper perlett.
Der Sampier, Ser am 81. Mai
BON einem 1audboot angegriffen
Durbe, puroe Don orei Sorpeoos
getroffen uno ueriant in 1s 9tinu.
sen,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-21
This delicious cooking and salad oil
from corn is wonderfully economical

space and baggage will be
following
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-21
Worst Winter in Years

Snow, wind and extreme cold caused
more colds this winter than in past
years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved
its worth in thousands of homes. Men,
women and children checked colds and
coughs and prevented serious conse-
quences from exposure. 1t clears the
passages, heals raw inhamed mem
branes, banishes irritation and tickling
throat. Mrs. Edward Strevy, R 81.
Clinton, O., says: Il think Foley S
Honey and Tar the only medicine for
coughs and colds and recommend it
highly" Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-21
Rail Auto Derailed

Striking a huge boulder that had
slid down an embankment to the md
die of the track. "a rail auto of the Mt.
Hood K. K. Co. was derailed Thurs
day. Only the driver and one passen.
ger, an Upper Valley rancher, were
aboard. The car proceeding slowly
around curve enabled them to jump
to safety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-21
REBEKAHS PRESENT
|. @. 0. F. WITH FLAG

Members of Laurel Rebekah lodge
made and presented last Thursday
evening to ldlewide lodge, |. o. 0. f.,
a handsome satin service flag. The
names of the following six Oddfellow
soldiers appear on the banner; DS.
H. d. W. Pineo, viii Mcclure, Hall
Chambers. Louis A. Henderson. Wal
ter w. Shay and Edwin c. Eberly.
The presentation speech was made
by Mrs. NJ. f. Mccarthy. f. II.
Hartwig accepted the flag on behalf
of the lodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-02-21
kWhen You Have a Cold

1t is when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Mrs
Frank Crocker, pana, H., writes
Our five year old son Paul caught a
severe cold last winter that. settled on
his lungs and he had terrible coughing
spells. We We're greatly worried about
him as the medicine we gave him did
not help him in the least. A neighbor
spoke so highly of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy that | got a bottle of
it. The first dose benefited him SO
much that | continued giving it to him
until he was cured
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
Miscellaneous

PIANO LESSONS-Mrs. B. s. Powell, Ash apartments, 12S Opera Drive.
 ST
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS-On your per sonal note to salaried men and wo- men, also on furniture. Cox Loan
 company. Room z. Sparks Kline building. l66
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GERMAN BAND PLAYS STAR SPANGLED BANNER

LONDON, Nov. 13, Correspondence of the Associated Press. "A German band at prison hospital near London play the Star Spangled Banner" and several hundred wounded German sol diers sang it as if they enjoyed it in celebration of the signing of the armis- tice. The music was in honor of pa- rade of American wounded quartered in a hospital near the prison hos pital.
 If the sentiment of these prisoners may be taken as a criterion the Ger man people will harbor no old scores against Americans for helping to de- liver the final blow of the war. They entered heartily into the armistice celebration and were glad the war had ended
 Soon after news of the signing of the armistice was received at the big American hospital at Dartford it was sent over to the Germans. whose pris- on hospital joins the American estab- ishment.
 Oi the following day every Amer ican able to walk was mustered into parade the route of which took them through the prison grounds. As the vanguard entered the German band Germans always manage to scrape up band wherever a large number of them are quartered-began playing the anthem of the U. S. A. and the Germans sang it as the happy Amer jeans passed. They were happy too and showed no animOsity toward the Americans.