davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
She Was Shanghaied
za1xox7 ZEoo<ze>xs a
A2zze< G1<uez Girl (,

Shortly before the Selwyns opened
Crock Bye Baby" a. the Astor The
atre for one of those all-summer runs
which along about next November is
going to start the press agent to fig
uring what he'll give away at souvenir
performances, they announced chat as
far as possible they would bring some
brand new faces to Broadway. And
that sophisticated thoroughfare smiled,
shrugged its shoulders and said,
where, oh, where do you expect to
find these hitherto undiscovered dainty
bits of youth and beauty?"
Broadway is still wondering where
they came from, only it nc longer
shrugs it's shoulders. For the Selwyns
kept their word.
And here's little tale which will let
Broadway in on the secret of where
one at least Of the pleasing little
strangers came from.
Her name is Evelyn Farris and--and,
we'll to put it bluntly, she was shang-
haied. Just as surely as in the old,
wild days along the waterfronts when
sailors were sometimes pounced on and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

for FIVE minutes or kissing him off the
stage in short order.
During the intermission at all per-
formances the visitor cannot help but
notice the curiosity of the men in the
orchestra circle. To know who are in
the boxes affords keen delight, and it is
not an uncommon sight to see, during
an intermission, the orchestra pit
practically filled with men training
their opera glasses toward the occu-
pants. The same thing takes place at
the back of the house. During the next
intermission those who had occupied
the orchestra pit will exchange places
with those who observed from the rear
of the theatre.
The Argentinos are very fond of the
old aorid Italian opera, especially
those that call for coloratura roles.
Lucia" Hamlet" "The Barber of
Seville" and such never fail to attract
crowded houses. They also insist upon
having only the best singers, although
they delight in hearing new artists.
New and modern productions must pos
sess exceptionally melodious arias or
the opera is a failure.
In so far as hearing the worlds best
artists the Argentinos boast that sing
ers like Caruso, Amato, Tetrazzini,
Bori, Barrientos, Rosa Raisa, Ruffo,
Crimi, Galli-Curci, Rimini and q host
of others who are now prominent in
America were known in Argentina be-
fore they came here. There have been
some American singers who have won
success in Italy and who are also
favorites in the Argentine capital
namely Edward Johnson and Charles
Hackett. eddie" Johnson, as he was
known to comic opera lovers here a
few years ago, is a great favorite.
He is known to the operate world as
Edouardo di Giovanni, and it is ru-
morcd that he will sing in America
next season.
The following is the repertory the
impresarios hope to give: "Il Tabarro,' -
Puccini; Louise" Charpentier; "Prince
4SoI, oOGOulu, Les Cnemlueau, lAe-
! roux; "Suor Angelica" Puccini;
"Jaqueline." Marinuzzi; "Rebeca," Ce-
sar Franck; "Tucuman," Boero;
"Gianni Schicchi," Puccini; "Petronio," )"
Cato; "Cenerentola," Rossini; "La
Norma" Bellini; "Marouf," Rabaud;
"Samson ct Dalila," Saint-Sasns; Gear
men," Bizet; "Werther," Massenet;
"ThaTs," "Otello," "Favorita," "Il Bar
biere di siviglia, "Manon, :" "Falstaffo";
"Orfeo," Gluck; "Don Juan," Mozart;
Francesca da Rimini," Zandonai; "He-
rodiade," "Aida," Lies :Huguenots, !"
Faust" etc.
1t will be noticed that some Of the
productions have never been heard in
this country, and perhaps never will
be, for it is we'll known fact that
the peoples Of the two countries do
not always possess the same musical
tastes. Puccini and Mascagni are great
favorites, and any Of their new operas
always causes more or less musical
excitement. JOHN LYMAN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
In Vaudeville

PALACE-Fritzi Scheff, Charles Pur-
cell, Edith Taliaferro in 1.-THE Best
Sellers" Ryan and Lee, Marion Craig
Wentworth's Bonfire of Old Empires" }"
Bernie and Baker, Moss and Frye, and
Garcinetti Brothers, novelty hat
throwers.
RIVERSIDE Sophie Tucker, Jo-
sephine Victor in "Maid of France y
Johnny Dooley, Fitzgerald and SIENNA,
Gould and Lewis, cart Impressions, ;"
'Motor Boating" Joyce, West and Mo-
ran, and Richards in Dainty Dancing
Types"
ROYAL-Rooney and Bent, "Too
Many Wives" Williams and Wolfus,
Ames and Winthrop, Edna Luby,
MELODY Garden" Scarpioff, Russian
boy tenor, and Varvara, boy pianist,
and Frank Shields.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Hall and Ro-
thier, Al. B. White, Hippodrome Four,
Dolce Sisters, Nan Sullivan and COM
pany, the Hayatomas, and others.
In Brooklyn
BUSHWICK = Clerk and Bergman,
Eddie Bowling, "Nature's Masterpiece
Ideal," champion woman fancy swim
mer and diver of the world; Dudley
Douglas in "Some Bride" "The Avi-
ate-Her," De Henlere and Delere in
"Pianofage," "On the Fourth Floor"
the Shirley Sisters, and Jean Duval
and company.
NEW BRIGHToN-Bessie Mccoy
Davis, Walter C. Kelly, Gilmore and
Williams, Bennett and Richards, Ralph
Dunbar's Tennessee Ten, "Ten Minutes
of Melody" and Harris and Morcy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
''Gettir,g Together
Has Tluo Regular
Soldier-Acfors

There are two genuine veteran SOL
dlers in the musical war play "Get-
ting Together" at the Shubert, which
is presented under the auspices of the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sion.
One of the characters in the play.
Lieutenant Gitz Rice, is played by
Lieutenant Gitz Rice, a veteran of the
first Canadian contingent. A Scotch
piper, who is picturesque figure in
the recruiting scene, is Pipe Major
Mckenzie Baillie, who has been forty
years in the British army. These men
are in actual war service, because they
have been detailed to duty with "Get-
ting Together" by the British War Of
flee, and they merely walk off the
street to assume their stage duties
without the necessity of changing cos
tunes or making up.
Lieutenant Rice was with the first
Canadian contingent in France and saw
twenty-five months of very hard fight
ing, and, starting as a private, won
his commission in the field. In the
first Battle of Ypres he was with a
battery Of four guns, two of which,
with majority of the crews, were lost
by direct hits. One shell exploded
within two yards of Rice, but he es-
capped injury. Later he was gassed
and invalided home; then attached to
the staff of the British and Canadian
recruiting mission, and by the mission
detailed for duty with "Getting To-
gether." He is the author of the songs
in the play, three Of which he sings
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
International Exposition

The New York International Exposi-
tion, which opens to-day at the East
177th Street subway station and the
Bronx River, has strong bill of out
door attractions afternoon and evening
for it's first week.
1t consists of Alfreno, high wire
artist; Nine. Torelli's Comedy Animal
Circus; Lunette Sisters, aerial dancers;
Laddie Lamont, Miss Gertrude Van
Deinse, soprano; Emanuel List, barry
tone, and Speedy, the high diver, who
makes a 125-foot dive into the great sea
water swimming pool. The 7th Regi-
ment Band will give concerts twice
daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Margot Kelly Joins
ooh, Lady, Lady! ~

When Margot Kelly makes her first
appearance on the stage of the Casino
in "Oh, Lady! Lady!!" the spotlight man
is going to have an evening off. They
will not need searchlight to focus on
Miss Kelly. Her red hair is of the sun
kissed variety, resembling the scorched
corptassels in field of waving stalks;
it is brighter than the brightest rubies;
it sparkles in the sunlight like the set
ting sun over the distant horizon on q
hot. summers day, and it is without
doubt the brightest and the reddest
halr : that , ever dazzled Broadway.
Little Miss Kelly came from Eng
land two years ago with farcical Of
fering called "A Little Bit of Fluff"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

in line with the other girls, and too
surprised to utter a word she began
practising a new dance step.
Three or four times during the long
afternoon she tried to get word with
Mr.. Royce to explain that she didn't be-
long there at all, but each time it was
futile, and then, just when she had
about made up her mind to suddenly
dash out of the place, what did he do
but stop the rehearsal and point to
her, saying: "Girls, why don't you do
it the way this young lady is doing?"
After that-well, honestly, one can't
blame Miss Farris for letting herself
be shanghaied.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

himself, including the famous trench
ditty "Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie,
Boy" in the singing of which the audi
ences at the Shubert are joining with
considerable zest.
Pipe Major Baillie served with the
Royal Marine Artillery and the Black
Watch. He was in the bombardment
of Alexandria and was in the Soudan
when Great Britain was endeavoring
to relieve Gordon at Khartoum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

IS hours but nobody has called for them yet
but III keep on Savin them until get 100 or
200 or and maybe can use them a
cation or on furlo~ II enlist IN the draft or
yet can use them TO finish on that chess
game ve started on before when you went IN the
army huh Also over here they are talkin
about maxim a day to save gasoline and not al
lo~in autos to run all over everybody and
everyplacc and make them keep In their stalls
on that day When they have that day ! am
gong to walk up and down IN middle OF tn
streets with nv eyes closed and maybe eat nv
dinner out IN IN street TO see what I'm be like
and not half TO jump around ike flea to get
out OF IN ways OF autos. f'know fellI. We
gonna have some SIZED army 10 night In that
you're In before long and was thinkin
when it's all over when We come back. well
half TO take some OF us soldiers out OF tn pa
rade make em watch IN parade 80 there'll be
somebody TO look at US along with the women
and kida - And y'kno~ Felix, you felas over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
HERE'S FISH
DOPE, FOLKS!
ANGLING GOOD

Seattle anglers who are contsn'
plating spending their Sunday along
tho streams or on the lakes stand
good chances 81 getting blg catches,
according to reports that have been
suia. arc proving fine trout haunta,
found opportunity TO run away from
the city during midw.ck.
The streams are falling and clear
ms In most localities,
Fly fishing H. producing good re-.
suits. a month ahead Of average sea'
sons
Bass as well az trout are being
brought In limit catches. the south
end OF LAX. Washington being par.
tlcuiariy good for bass. as Il Lake
WILDERNESS. near Maple Valley.
Lakes OF Thuruton county are pro.
ducing some big bass. up 60 nearly
nine pounds. Perch are stlil biting
we'll.
Lakes Cushnan. Crescent and
Sutherland. on the Olympic penin-
sula. are proving fine trout hauns.
The three forks of the snoaualmic
have been excellent during tho week.
Lake Samnanlsh IL furnishing some
good sport. also swan lake. near
Ksnton.
The Skagit and stiilaguamish riv.
ers are rcwardinE those who travel
farther 90 get out of beaten paths.
Reports OF fair fishing come from
Skykomish river. near Berlin and
skykomlsh. with Improvement ms the
water lowers. Prices lake. near Pot.
latch. and Lake KRchecs and the
Yakima river. near Etston
The lakes Of San Juan county. as
well az the Sound. are giving fisher
men all they can take. reports say
Lakes Kitsap and Iieinzc near
Charleston. are both low. and the
water dark. with good catches being
pulled from them. both bass and
trout.
Salmon eggs are reported as tho
best bait from most localities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SI1IPYARDS TO PLAY
SEATTLE LEAGUERS

The shipyards will line up against
The local league team here next week
In twilight games. while the Aber-
deen Cats are playing three games
- Camp Lewis. according 20 sched-
NJ.
With three Of Vancouver. u. c.'s
crack players from Bob Browns
team. that once was league. signed
with the Patterson Mcdonald ship
building yard. the Pai.Macs take a
strong place In the shipyard lineup
and become no mean contenders.
Skinner q Eddy. Duthies. and
11eacham 4 Babcock win all BE-
scheduled for games with the Giants
next week.
This man Johnson-umpirc-
ooson't seem to be very popular.
Friday. after telling the Giants
they had won the game. 0 to 0. BE-.
fore 1t started. because Egan OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

One million. eight hundred thou.
sand women are engaged In our aE.
ricultural pursuits and dairying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
ROAD BULLETIN
WEEK ENDING JUNE 20. 1918
lssuer by
Samuel J. iiumcs. King County
Engineer

~an.ss HIGHWAY open ard IN rrc.iisn,
condition FROM usntan 20 the summit,
MrttsIisn rss. Highway Ths govern
rusnt - removing st fure along fhts
TOAD ani hes sinsrd the rnad Go pissss
We cars on weekdays HandAfs tie
road - open. end lie IN fine condition
20 HitEFefy ft~fA
.e~air Highway closed 81 Geld Bar. 10
Ennhumlsh sounfT
seattle Tacoma VIA pss Moln.sl High
Hoe faad 70 tn errslisnt condition 80
pierce county line tauE hiil tsrond
v greatly Improved. balance arfoss fiat
70 rough
De- Nsiss.- Kent ssesiisnt condition
Autsurn PastuE IL In progress IN to-n
% ssturn. on Firrt ct deteur Ia nsesa.
asry
Anhsrn. Easrneis~- Nais road t. eio--a
In fuAny places. o~isK 10 construction
vofk IN progress Tn. fire, detauf
necessary 10 va Green river ard
nufkissheot hiii road for dsisur
ns.f gnannciaw picaie grounds. folios
the sigma
Asbsrn -inap,cisw--vtA Crs~a river ard
Whiinsy HIS roads. 81 strsiisnt rondi-
ton except whsre one small wAshoai
"a piankVd. wbirh IL rough
Inur.ls~ trsntiin some loose gravel
trsnh lin .uisek Dtanend-in good condl.
Bissk pisusnd Auharn via Howard
road IN excellent condition
uls.k Diamond Maple ' siisy -Hsnton--in
eHcstisnt rondifiun.
E~ntsn- itsnfan Junstisn -. Hinder hes hxsn
placed IN The loose Frassi. and the read
ix ia etrsiirns condition.
H~uten hardwood Newport 49, In good
condition.
Hsnton-f.ii city -sneau,irnie--in srrsi.
lent rendition.
r.u cay- Richmond good condition.
Hssirsend- siif - cod ~ Rough In fnaav
places,
tssshsit % W ssslin,iii~ 49, Coed condition
bridge In wo0dinvliis 70 complete.
Wayne -Juanii. aciosed: dsiouf ~ way
- Hathsii and Lazy Husband road
Jssuiss- kirkland closed Geiour ~ wsy
% Eoss hiii road
kirkland Hsof hton--in tough condition
lof further Information regarding roads
IN king county eail Main sBee, local ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHEARN

there might beat us into berlin but y'know US
fellas shatll come stragglin in at tn end is Just
as important as IN first fellas In cause then we'll
all be there, HUH Jcs like a wagon, IN front
wheels get there first ahead OF tn back ones
and when tn back wheels come along it's ali
there. HUH Y'know Felix. over here now we
have airpiane that carries letters and papers
between Wash Phil and ~ Y and was thinkfn
OF a Joke. couldn't you call - airplane mail
ny paper or would that be over peoples heads
Y'knov some OF those squareheads germans
come over here In them u-boats and tried to
get our goat but they didn't. All they did was
scare III fish away and made IL a punk day for
fshin for tn fellas who took tn Sunday OF to
20 nshin. and IL only made a good excuse for tn
nshin fellas why they didn't catch no FISH in
stead OF tn usual abb they give. That's how
terrific they was Poofi SO now Felix. it's nearly
th nnish and ] can't say much more. and will
stop now,
Pull hard on tn trigger.
Your bro. e. friend. Benny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SPORTS AND COMICS
Outbursts Of Everett True.
by Condo

I. THIS IS A LOVELY SoNNS9
tvcvIp NoO vc esrSsss SvcD ~
I or vsC tVA9 e~oOGaT po4vN
AaTacS DtNptNc AND -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

In Somewhere France.

Dear bro Felix. In Somewhere France.
Y know Felix. ! was waitln TO hear n letter
from you and was already to write why you
didn't write yet and then your letter came.
now I wont have to write HUH SO you have
moved from Somewhere. TO some more OF Some
where. huh7 Is IL 40 big as that you can move
away an still be therc' And slAo will send you
u good fountain pen. thu one you use makes a
kinda streak across n whole word. and | can't
make om out And no you have been doin Gentry
work. Amt that kinda OF q all night Job. and
you keep such late hours y'know how them late
hours don't agree with you. and how dopey they
make You feel tn nsIt day. huh II IN whistle
blow Al half past eleven II wouldn't be no bad
and you could be asleep Mt twelve. huh? After
this SEQ II you can &c, II nred with Gen Foch
or Gen. PcrshinE to call ~ a day along about
eleven thirty Mt Night on Gentry work 30 you can
get to sleep at . reasonable hour. hum Y'knox
FELIX. over here NO have whatcha call a day
light savin plan. and since II started have saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

his decisions. johnson was walked
off the field and Teaiey Raymond
substituted by permission OF Prcsi'
dent Biewctt.
when the game was finally play
ed. Il went 70 the locals. To Egan
played In his position at second.
after being ordered out OF the game
by johnson.
Their. were few fans out 90 see
the family row. but those who were
present wcr. against III. umpire.
and there were those who even said
that Johnson was one OF the things
that took the bug out Of baseball
this season.
The Cats started out strong In the
first squirt. and before he realized Il.
Cy Young had given away three
runs. Mickey shadcr was on the
Hill for the Cats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

An Illinois inventors combination
coat and vest has the usual fronts.
but only one back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
CHAMP GOLF
PLAYER HERE
FOR RED CROSS

Mrs ". A. Gavin. sensational Eng.
ilsh Roifing woman, will play on Se'
nttis links next week on July 4
she Will give an exhibition match at
the Seattle Golf club Tor the Red
Cross
A challenge 20 scattis'a best male
golfers 10 meet Mira. Gavin has been
issued She probably will be match.
81 against H. a. g'Dirie'1 Fieager.
Mrs. Gavin recently beat Jerome
Travis. after he had given her a
handicap ~ nine strokes In each OF
the two ishole matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
PORTLAND IS
! WINNER IN A
RAGGED GAME

PORTLAND. June 2s.-It took
just one hour and fifteen minutes
70 win shutout from Vancouver
here Friday by a to tally. Van.
couver's fielding was bad. but the
boys from across the way made
three double plays Fisher. catcher.
put out four Bucks trying to steal
second base.
0core by innings:
vAncouver $50 o o o 90 o 90
Portland 30 l 0i 10 0 -
Batteries: Vancouver. Gleason.
Burns and Fisher: Portland. Mitchell
and Lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Double Header
Sunday at 2:3O

The Giants viii meet tho Cats
Saturday night In twilight ball
Tn. game begin at Gao.
Sunday a double header with
tho Cats will 10 played off. be-
ginning at 2,o. at the price Of
one game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Two-bass hits 80 Richie :. Murphy.
Bogars. ThFe~-bass hit - Young aacri-
flee hits-SmAie. cArman. Bogart. Egan I.
Ai,schai. Hhadcr. stolen basrs--Iss Bour.
ssau. Morse. Pitchers reeord-a~vsn
runs. II hits off shadsF IN innings. 1
run. : hits off Dobbs IN inning. 9 runs
. hits off Young in innings Struck
ogt--ny Shader 4. By Young Z: by pohh-
0. Bases on balis--Of Hhadsr T. off
Young J.. off Dobbs !. Passed balls
D~viin ?. Umplrss--Johnson and Ray
moud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Queen Wilheimina Of Holland can
milk a COW. churn butter and make
excellent bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Yesterdays Results
p. c. |. LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ItoTr. Jacobs and nsrns. Dsrnsrss and
Uarfdsn
CHICAGO CINCINNATI game post.
p0rsd wet grounds
nuooKLYS- BOSTON rArns postponed
egid weather. Two games today.
~ n. y
rTTTHHunG .............. :
ut LOUIS ..........ss..4.t 10
Harmon. Sanders and Schmidt. sha~
Meadows and Gonzales.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
&ilfes=S are Npti;cn

- Wiuiom Yauosnburs uon Bar.
iOns. Der @rmorbuns pon Srau Tho
mas Hesie iberiiibrt, murbs Samitna
our6 Rldtu Sulsr 3ul3wuniis Sabrsu
Su6tbuus uerurtletlt.
- Charles Us. Wtable uon 2incolu
StruBs. 9iudtiuuitOr i'm FOitamt, iii
Osnitas ihr Elm ssriG lidss Srihsi
usn unter 81 900 Birsihaft ssiisllt
wcresn, nohbsm tr ssitanbsn, baB CT
Brisfe um @elo bsraubt bate.
- Sn Der Sffice bss .SBddtl"
prousts bis gum lsstsn Donnsritas Gin
Bib Don Bismard, mas bsi ben anos'
rem 3situnssifribentsn auitoB srreste.
iooaB Elm 9omitse srnannt nuroe. nu
bas bib 3u sntisrnen unb on ositu
Stsus Rssisruusspluiate an,ubrinsen
nno 10 9.idab &c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
9sraftiidJe Sdl,uciser.

Sn einem S6ulbauis in gabsn
Tin Der S4peiO ift iiinsit sins Ssiss
anIage oem Yetrieb iibergeben pors
ben, tpeIde bic !9siSfrage auf ebenIo
eeniaIe tpis einfn4e Deiie loft. IS
banoslt ii9 nm cine Darmpafiers
bsi5ung, gu tpeIder Die iiberIbiiiiige
Ra9ttraft oes GlettriSitGtspertes
tenuBt tpirb. Sn sinem nit elmer
Standardization umssbenen Be-
bdItsr, Der $1,000 Otter 8aiier fabt,
iino elsttriihe WiberitduOs eingebaui
iporoen, bic pdbrsno Der Ra6t oas
Baiier auf no 9rao Gsliius 81 er>
biBen perm0sen. .Sfienbar bat man
es bier nit elmer Reuerung 5u tun,
lueI6e IN besus auf Die Seisfrage
neue @e9e pOrSeigt, um 10 mebr,
als es it6 I'm bic 9srpenoun9 Der
bisber unbeniiBten eIettrii9en Ra6t.
truft uno ibrs ltmpanoIun9 gum 9s.
braute fpdbreno pes cages banoeIr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
Bon Der SIeieite.

Dem @bspuar ssrso asiper pou geeh
StIaBs 1T sin Sohn 9sborsn woroeu.
Gin 1odterlsin bat iit bti cen @bc
leuten Nllliam Oilbsbranot uon Bird
Strnee eingritsllt.
Diihasl Mcnean pon @ecar Nuenue
bsrihtete esitsTn Der FolRsi, bob ,ni
iten Sumitaa 9tntt uno Wionina
Wipraen iclns 9nrnae nm 9Iutomobit
waarsr i'm gSsrtbs pon iibsr s56 bsliob
fen worcen lit.
Jiat nnhnlisnber S,Irflihfsit III ON
frsten Oonnsritna Der 81 Sabre ollie
FhlItp Sipprs uou Dinple StroBe &c
itUrbsu. @r nirb pon pier S0bnsn
iibsrlsbt. Die Bsilssuna fanb Gum,
flag M Bite on aUsI nc 5risbbof ftutt.
Erau Ssinr Spiscr trua Srsitaa
JtOdt lshr itmcr ,htls Sdnitie uno
Sdramm,n oapon. ole iis in Der WOh
uuna OH Glib Srpina auenus iiber sin
2ICppengtlanoel uno bic gum 6u6e ost
Irspps ltiirite. Die Wunoe ON Scpi
sriorcsrls 25 Glide aur ShlIsBuns.
Srau Wrlbslmina 6idsr If Gam
itas Jiatmutaa i'm altsr pon 62 Sab
rem in Der Wohnung ibrst Go6tsr.
5ruu @rnit Srans uon BrOspset Aus
nue.. s,itOrbsu. anber Srnu 6rans
iibsrlsbsn lie nod bic 4 0htsr 5rau Is
3irid,sr uno 5rau g. Nilbelm. Die
Ssiiesuns funo ON Disnitus i'm 5orsit
pill 5r'eobOf itatt.
Sm alt.r uou So Sahrsn III Sruu
Sobn e. Bour pOn SidOtD Strabs
ON Sountag 9iatt nah furser Srunt
belt gsltOIbsn. sic mlro pon isbs
SObnru uno ishs G0htsrn iiberlebt.
0tuh slner 2rausrfsisr in Der ct. do
rlsn Srrds. finost bic 9siiseuns oisisn
Donneita9 Yormitta9 i'm StlsbbOi Der
9emtinoe bel no. 5 itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-25
Shbe 2arf Npfisen.

@rant Smith uon Priee Strase,
nsld,sr ausenihsinlih an elmer @rfdlts
una litt. Mt. Tie iih am Samftas ber.
ausitsllie. on Den BOden erfranft. Die
@Obnuua puroe oann uutsr Quatans
tdue 9eltellt.
- Der II Sabre nlte @arl Moore
uon Sbermau auenue ltiir,te om Srsi.
tag Nbeuo in Der Spot Bari 3she uu.
ter bic Rdher sInes Ufotors. psld)e lbm
bsice Bsne itlimm isrmaltsn Ano auda
inusrlihe 8srlesuuseu ,uiiisteu. @r
uuroe nah Dem alioiss 1apIor 80 pit
tnl esucmmen. mo- tr am Samlta9
Diittag itaIb.