davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-05
Ncubaucr, William Frcdcricki PittsburEh.
Sewcomb. Tommic w: brakes Branch.

S1s %al5s5 3: S!s!fnSss &c.
Sssssn Hr5Ts SoISslSI. Lake S,l lowa
$ssis f Aii1fd d AssSTa Y s
F ,cssnbeFs ios sssh e. New YORK City.
s ssIssnay Edwin Edwin W ohio. in y
ssP1iiT F F9sos A eeoSNE New Gina MINI
s;TisN F caSios e cfH" a%a e Pa
siuder, Fhil; Ottawa, Ohio,
TTaaI lissak Joseph; SOUTH fss,nedhcm. Pa.
Tsmtorski. Stanley NJ: New Britain. Conn
T rssii"k. Joseph spi jackson. Mich.
=rrmisworlh, Saunders r.; sayrc. Okla.
I,tzig Arnold: Dubuque. Iowa.
Voter. William A.; ,. GIcvelanI. Ohio.
WssS. william Ts, e it, r1f.tsH H. Conn
Woolwine. walker; Christiansburg. Va.
yM,Tb'IEa hH s ssnlcy d.; St, Paul G MINI.
zellner., Henry; Nashvllle. Tenn.
Zorwekh. Maurice: Peoria. III.
Iuwerink. Ralph; ICELAND. Mich.
ADAMS. Walker; Bradley; KY.
R RaFfs.M yron D.; sheridan, Mont.
barrett. Oscar A.; Woodbury.. Tenn.
Hartoiinc, Nick: Conshohockcn. Ia.
;Ra,cvec. Joseph; Cleveland, Ohio
Keller Carl H.: New Market, N. J,
neswck. George L.. DR.; Florence. y. j.
Eronlser James Mss RI Cal
Christensen, Christian H.: Gedegaarslen
aids .vedby. SJolland, Denmark.
Clark, James A.; Newrort. Ark.
Fnjn. Galloway; Danridgc, Tenn.
Faizotti, Primo; sefo. Province Maccrata.
fuf,ong. william H.: Troy, N. Y.
,dechtman. William: Newark, N. j.
Criepke. Geos8c: Chicago. nj.
tt;rotnss,4 ELL as: Yttenen. Ramon Norway.
Harris. Irwin NJ; -Lynnhaven, We. ~
Harrison, James L.; Pittsburgh, Pa, si
iHawkins, Cleveland; Linden, AIa.l-l' Is
ssIirt Rudolph; san. Antonio. Tex. !, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-05

Mf'. .4 seFs ssr,s = b. nsna Mas: =
Mitchell. William: Broughton. Ill.
M ssrs Mis% J iii ss:s @ss ri H.
Morgan. Henry; Hickory. y. c.
PhUe hioys ssa;a M Res9aFf
p Oder i John W. Sn1 Amisyi; Ark ,
Randall. William j.: Ess.hampton. Mass.
k keiSrsea Ma Srs Cd sAs asala. s E.
sssMsS d af5dy I'll Va
SsSSn nye fs1a aouisi b5eGhlyn
Sink. Ksley D.: Hymerp, Ind
s snyser A eIa7snf e. n
Swinglc. Earl; vineiand. n. j.
Travers. John; Bridgeport; Pa;
M.sRer, cGsries 4; Rock Eaplas. Iowa.
Ws al N Orr. =. I e.; BIeomsbnrE. Pa
nrucato. Frank, Aryerne; N. 7.
6 6sy EaMa 1sdeE Weon w ksespSY Mass
P4ansh ord eGn M c alsss Tic Msh
MaTvey: solomon A.; ArIbi. Ga.
Hssei, WilSSss ss sn.irsi'' Tex MINI"
JAYNE. Ray C.; TuT Hda.s,. Pa.
Kelly. Thomas i: Neosho Rapids Kans
Koshock. Michael; Beaver Meadow. Pa
Kotsay John: Yonkeis, n. Y.
I.eaver. Hugh G.: Clifton Heirhts Pa
Lloyd. James o.; Hurricane W. Va
Logan Vernon: Ardmore, Okla.
Mendel. Julus Brooklyn. n. "
Peters. Joe: Manchester. Ga.
Pyla. Howard H.: Gainesville, Pa
Rude. Henry: Peterson. MINI.
Seav.-s. George; Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sherotsk!e, Feter; Dickson CityS Pa.
SNYDER James c.: Fast Str0udsburg Pa.
Solhnk Joseph; berlin. N IL
Prtyates.
hldersnn. Alpheus: Anacostia, Washing
ton, -. c.
Anthony Russell: Marshall. Mo.
Bachman, Ray A.: Tongapox:e. Kans.
vidovIch. Louis; Forest City. Pa
Bostwick Eugene W.: Elmer, Nj.
Bowden, Earl Brunswick. Ncb
Branch, David W.: Teobettr. Mo-
Irauer, Frank: Phllr -.lnhia. ia.
Brodaky! Harry NJ; Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Burgess Manuel J.: Grand Saline, Tex.
Rurci,Rrd. Charles 81. Santa Rosa Cal
Byrne. Joseph p: sPhiIadelphfa. Pa. -.
Carl, Robert Estern: Lucy. Tex ~
Chuhb. Jacob r.: MilIcrshurg.~Pa.
Clark. Sam Margernm Ala, t5t p x, 4
Cohen. Benjamin: Newark.sN. y.
Colel!a. Max b.: Seattle, Wash.
Coururc. Aiphiage; Manchester ~. H.
Coville, John il: Brooklyn. N. y
CowRh. Jesse Elton: Helper, Kans. ~ .tt
.Cozzotto, Natalie; Huntington, Long Island,
Craig; George g,dde Ihilsds,shia. Pa.
Davidson Rudoinh; f;hipaso. Ill. Or
r Peter. Ohm u; ~; tRoselle E::.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-05

sye %, a Rsao GssfGgH ehs sss: Hooohen
Jennings. John Eugene: wynne wood.
Okla.
Jordan. Raymond Ayery: chsnule: Hans.
i Pains. fw fii V: cemSridss: Mass h
Snrlinsham Earl; T Gsdar R Snin Iowa.
W@risSt. chestsr j.: @innesass. Ill.
Campbell, Earl r.: Pomona. Cal.
sz AnFsts Gal
iisdstrom Carl s.; Salem. ". j.
Moorborg. Paul O.. Milford. Neb.
sJRsr asssn Mo9 RssnSaf s.s Pa tenn"
Boyter. Alien w; simpsonyille. $. C.
G9 nasson st GWEN ~! sioemeia ind
Cole. iohn5 b.; Greer. city, Mo.
pIekey; joe r; Kslso: Tenn.
a astss,s s.sye1f Harry Bssssx iowa
Raimondl s. Charles Aioysius: Brooklyn,
Hssss ps aitsss S9'sgg Wilt Kan'
Tl.eSGss; Jamsas ., y; WysIt6ap2, Mass.
nosfss Herman nsn'' .a Na RssE SO 4sx.s
assas !, 4 5esss soar i,Sns;i, ip Bio,
ss.sht ( y e t,a,g 4 n j Ea1si,9s M.s,
s;ssi;;' ss6s.s Ii, ||s:!;ss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Poultry Farm :
in Backyard
This Is the Second Article
of a Series on this Sub
ject by Mrs. c. L. MCGEE.

Now that YOU have decided to keep a
few chickens in your backyard. it is
important that YOU select a hree,, that
will answer the purpose. Care should
be used in making the selection.
II YOU are raising only a few for
eggs il is essential then that every hen
is a good layer. Your space is limited
and YOU cannot afford to keep hens
who are not producing 200 eggs per
year or more.
Select only hens from thoroughbred
stock that have high egg record.
Don't buy common or ordinary scrub
chickens. but hens that are bred to lay
--thoroushbreds.
For eggs only-the nervous esg-tyre
such as Leghorns. Minorcas or An
conas are good. All lay a white egg.
and they never set: but they are hard
to confine, and being small have no
meat.
For the small backyard the dual
purpose bird is better. Fowls bred
both for eggs and meat should be Sc
lected.
OF the heavy dual-purpose birds
y.
English and French.
Hondans, the French type. are be-
coming quite popular in America to-
day. OF the egg ana meat type. they
are the only kind that lay n white egg.
and it is the whitest egg of all. They
are an excellent table bird
Orpingtons. either Buff. White or
black. are very popular and are an ex-
cellent breed for the backyard pen
They coufine Well. lay at six months,
have n fine large brown shell egg, and
are an exceptionally good table bird.
weighing from G to s pounds They
are very gentle. being of the English
type.
Of the American breeds, we have the
Rhode Island Reds. Barred Plymouth
Rocks. and the White and SILVER Lace
Wyandottes. All are excellent layers
and splendid table birds. Being gen
lie Of disposition, they confine well.
The Reds and Barred Rocks are per-
haps the most popular family breed in
America today. and justly so, for both
breeds are exceptional dual purpose
birds.
Another of the heavy type is the
Langshan. These beautiful black
fowls are wonderful winter layers. Be
ing as large as a young turkey, they
are also excellent table birds.
ANY of the breeds are good for the
back yard. Whatever breed you de-
eide upon, use care in getting good
stock. Get the best obtainable. I'm
less she lays 200 eggs per year she will
not prove n profitable fowl for the
backyard pen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
WILL OPEN BUREAU .
- FOR TOURISTS HERE.
Yellowstone Trail to Keep
Travellers Informed.

Missoula tourists will have the OPP
portunity OF obtaining informant ton Of
the condition of the Yellowstone trail,
the main highway between Chicago
and Seattle, during the tourist season
from May to October J. The yell
lowstone association has been granted
permission TO establish a touring bu-
reau at the chamber of commerce
building, with a representative of the
association in charge.
There are IS stations along the yell
lowstone highway that furnish tele-
graph information to other stations be-
tween Chicago and Seattle. Mssoula
receives a night letter every Friday
from Aberdeen, S. D., sent to the cham :
Der Of commerce, informing the tour
lists of the condition of the highway
The first message will be sent in Fri
day, May 3, ana the representative Of
the association will probably arrive
May Is to take charge of the office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
APPOINTS
FINANCIAL DIRECTORS
First Step in Organization
Is Taken.

Washington, April 2g.--Thc first step
in the organization Of the $500, 900. 900
government war finance corporation.
the biggest institution of the kind ever
created, was taken today when Presi-
dent Wilson nominated four directors,
who. with Secretary McAdno will con-
duct the work Of aiding in financing
essential war enterprises.
AS soon as the directors are con-
firmed by the senate they will estab-
lish the corporation on an operating
basis.
At the same time the president nomi-
mated seven members OF the new CAPT
tai issues committee, which will replace
the federal reserve boards capital is
sues committee in exercising voluntary
regulation of security issues Of more
than 100000.
Corporation Directors.
The finance corporation directors
nominated by the president are:
". +. q. Harding, governor of the
federal reserve board, Allen Il. Forbes,
New York, private banker and sscuri-
ties dealer, member of the present
capital issues committees advisory
SUBJ committee; Eugene Mayer Jr,
York banker and business man. menu
Der of the National War Savings COM
mittee and connected with the war in
dustries board, and Angus W Mclean
banker and lawyer of Wilmington y. c.
Capital Issues Committee.
Members of the new capital Issues
committee were named as foiiows.z
Charles s. Hamlin. member Of the
federal reserve board, former assistant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

{CcntinMed From Page Cne)
part OF which is being held by Ameri-
cans, there has been little fighting Of
note Further south there have been
only patrol encounters.
Prisoners or petrosrad.
Germany has presented a virtual
ultimatttm to Russia, demanding. that
able bodied German prisoners of war
he sent home nj once. proposing, in re-
,urn that only sick and incapacitated
Russians held in German prison
camps shall lie turned over in ex-
change. II the Russian government
does not bow to the demand, Germany
has threatened In take Petfograd. A
committee Of lis Germans has been
appointed to go to the Russian cap
ital to present the demand.
4 British ship carrying Y. NJ. G. A.
camp workers has been torpedocd, but
III The passengers and all the crew
except three men were landed safely.
Short sighted men are usually close
observers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
THE DAILY MssouLIAN TUESDAY MORNING. Ap RI 80 1915


secre.ar. Of the treasury: ;ohn Sliei-
ton esl3Sisisss. Comptroller Of the cur
rencs. and director Of finance and pur-
chases Of the railroad administration;
Frederic A. Delano, member OF the fed
eral reserve board Henry G. Flower
Kansas City banker; Frederick II, Goff
Cleveland banker: James II. Brown,
banker NJ Louisville, Ky, and John :,
Drum, ssh Francisco banker and law
Yer.
The organization of the big corpora
ton. With a half billion dollars capital
furnished by the government and With
authority to issue ss,eea, 900. 600 bonds,
Is considered the most important d.veI-
onment in the financial history II the
country since formation OF the federal
reserve board a few wears ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
this. IS THE DAY OF
The MlDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience. her ripened judg-
rnent, enable her to take advantage OF
the wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But to
succeed she must appear young. Gray.
streaked with gray. or faded hair gives
the look of age and keeps many women
from the success they deserve.
II gray hair is your handicap you
can easily overcome il with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer just as have thou
sands of other women. II Will sfadu-
ally bring back all the natural color
and gloss and take years from your
looks. Q-ban Is not dye, but de-
lighiful toilet preparation--a necessity
for every woman who understands the
value of keeping young. 1t viii not
stain the scalp. wash or rub Off or in
terfere with washing or waving the
hair. Also removes daairuff, keeps
the hair healthy and is easily applied
by simply eombiag or brushing through
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price &c. 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
==:=eQ9yAL | !
HOME FROM FRONT
Edward Weissbach Faced
Hun in Trenches Across
No Mans Land.
LAUGHED UNDER FIRE
Was on Transport Antilles
TOrpedOed by the
Germans.

Engagements with Mexicans on the
trenches in France and then narrow
escape on the torpedoed transport An
TILES are the experiences that Edward
Weissbach, an American soldier of Cor
wallis. had all in the short space of a
year. Now he is home on furlough.
He was a member of the first con-
tingent of American soldiers to land
on French soil.
The boys Of battery f did. not mind
being under fire" he says. They just
laughed when a shell burst over their
heads and then sent another steel
lacked love-notc across No Mans land
into the Hun dugouts.
First Fighting in Mexico.
He enlisted April u ri last year. He
was in the field artillery and was as
signed to battery + of the Fifth resi-
ment, which was stationed on the Mex
ceived his baptism of fire in battles
with The Mexieans Early in .Thne his
battery was ordered To France. lie
came out OF the trenches unharmcd, but
suffered injuries when the transport
1lltliitS, Oh Nilch ne WIS returning 70
this country, was torpedoed. He was
four weeks IN a hospital recuperating
from his injuries and has beeu sta
TONED at Governor $ Island. New York.
France Welcomed Americans.
'tAll France il seemed to me- turned
out 10 meet ns, as we were among the
fllRt American troops TO land Women.
children. old men and soldiers gathered
along the route al march, cheer.d ua.
threw flowers at us and wept for mere
Joy so delighted were they at our com
ing, II was raining hard when we
handed and the roads were snuaemires,
bat we plunged through the mud and
to Il point back of the front where we
enjoyed some preliminary training be-
fore going into the trenches. We were
lodged in the vacant houses of the de-
serted towns just back of the first
lines, comfortable quarters, but not eX-
actly safe, as the Germans peppered the
towns frequently. We were we'll fed
and certainly have no kick coming on
that score.
Four Days Under Fire.
con our first trip into the trenches
we stayed four days before we were
relieved, and though the sensation was
not exactly novel, as we had been nn-
der fire on the Mexican border, there
was suftiGjeAt~essitsmens !. keep rs +
awake day and night during our DEE
tail The bursting shells did not bother
the men at all; they simply laughed
and sent back a few in. exchange. The
reaction when the men come out of
the trenches is one of the most peculiar
sensations whica--the soldiers have to
combat. 1t simply can't be explained
but YOU have a feeling that you must
take a stuffed club and go out and hit
somebody. Off duty we enjoy our
selves in various ways and try to for
Get about going back until the order
comes"
Weissbach expects to return to duty
in q few days. after visiting with his
friends in Corvallis. He is under sealed
orders end may not divulge his desti-
nation, he said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Today Is Raisin Day---April 80

Now, more than ever before, rasns are appreciated
as food OF highest nutrve value, they are serving
real purpose in this wartime Raisins are rich in
natural sugar They improve all foods They are es-
pecaly good in plain foods Pies and bread contain
ing raisns need no other sweetcning
Women who save wisely are depending upon raisins
these days They know that butter is not needed with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

'r.tt - .A9.te-S a. II
and purple Io1nl, Msre fQrhiddep. IN. the
state, was sent m a. L. Strausz, state
horticulurist. yesterday.
Quarantine guardians and inspectors
working under the state office OF hor-
ticiilture have been instructed to re-
fuse the admission Of any further ship
ments of the barhery hush plant and
to either deport such shipments or de-
stroy the plants by fire. All expenses
incurred by such action must be paid
by the consignor,
Persons who sell or offer the bar
berry bush for sale in Montana are to
he liable to prosecution under the
state quarantine laws. according to
word received from Governor Stewart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

-outstssIdfng.; llvesy - lSn n
program received the he
of the audience The .pe0op&sn
given entirely by musicians ara -
ers of Missoula. Those who took Dors
are Mrs. 4. A. Price, Miss EF1itces
Myers and Emerson Stone. vocalieee;
Miss Dorothy Dickey. pianist; 1lfA.
George Weisel and Bruno Chilinnki.
violinists, and Mrs. w. r. Mills, reader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
BARBERRY PLANTS .... :.
NOT WELCOME HERE
State to Deport or Destroy
Ornamental Shrubs.

The fact that the ornamental bar
berry shrub carries ana disseminates
the disease known as wheat rust To tho
isidS Of Montana has brought about
Z quarantine ot this particular bush
variety, proclamation signed by
aoNefaof Samuel Y. Stewart. stating
that burberry bushes. both Of the green
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
Germans Drive Vainly
at Defense of Ypres

{Continued From Page Cne.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

Very nutritious.
cheap and good. for
cookies. bread. cake,
sauce and pies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
CONCERT NETS $50
FOR ARMY KIT FUND
Large Audience Hears Local
Musicians.

The Red Cross comfort kit fund Of
Missoula is $50 larger as a result Of
the musical and dramatic recital given
III the Elks Temple last evening, The
auditorium was filled The above
amount does not represent the total
proceeds of the affair some of the
money from ticket sales being still
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.

Ottawa, April 29.-Thc following
names Of Americans appear in to-
nights casualty list:
Wounded Lieutenant a. c. KemmiA,
Standpoint, Idaho: II. Dobson Turner,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30

raisin bread and rasn buns Rasns make these foods
DELICIOUS their uciness aids mastcaon the as but
ter Rasins contain 500 foods unifs
per pound Beefsteak supplies 1000 and eggs COS.
Compare these foods values Compare prices See how
raisns excel in high value and low price Buy raisin
foods from your baker or grocer They sound the true
note OF economy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-30
A Few Suggestions
FOR THE USE OF
r Al S / N S
California Raix;n Pie

California Raixin Pie
Full OF Juicy. thin skinned raisina.
II is the ideal wartime dessert
because it fills the bin as :, deli
cious, sweet and high power food.
And tia inexpensive At bakeries.
groceries and restaurants.
California Raisin Bread.
This is the bread or high nutrl-
zion. The raiains In ita diaplacc
wheat and supply added rich flavor.
No sugar Is needed in raisin bread:
the raisina supply the sweeilng.
Buy II Of bakers and groeera.
Rice Pudding With Rais;ns.
A dish that everyone win like,
Wen send a recipe that makes this
foot exceedingly attractive.
Raisin Corn Bread.
Make corn bread in your usual
way, adding Sun. Maid needless
raisins Just before placing In pan.
Jiffy. Jeit With Ra,a;ns.
Stew raisins for ten minutes.
Cool, Place spoonful on top of
moulded Jelly and cover with
whipped cream.
Stewsd prunex and Raisins.
Just try this dish. Note how tho
raisin flavor gives new zcst to this
healthful fruit.
Bread Pudding With Raisins.
A luxuriously Favored low cost
dish when made with sun Maid
raisins.
Raisin Salad.
The government urges the use of
fruits and vegetables. Serve them
together in the form of salads.
Indian Pudding With Raisins.
To your favorite recipe. add a few
raisins after stewing for ten min
utca,
Raisin Chocolate Creams.
Make regular cream mixture and
add raisins. Allow mixture 10 cool
and roll into balls. dip in chocolate.
Raisin Cream Cuts.
Add raisins TO any candy cream
or fudge mixture just before pour
| ing into pan. When cool cut into
squares.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

Gin 8ieoermann. ng6cr
So6en, Su idreibit lpirfli1 mie c
Sarfen. 9ei llnteridrift friegt bod
fei' Weni6 'raus."
n9tu, is bod gut! 8ero' i6 mai
bonn 9tibter in 'ner faliIen SaGe
gefragt: Soden. lit oaS Sbre llllter-
idrift9 antiport' id: So. ner ioll
bas ieben! llnb fein beraus bin iu.
- Gin MARINES BIds 6 G n.
Srember gum @irD: sd m0dtt
mid bier bauerno nic6erlaiien, Der
Srt gefGllt mir iebr gut; aber, un'
ter uns: if babe iiber Die 9ep0Ife.
rung nidt piel elltes gebort."
@irt: Sea, Sic baben pobI nit
oem Snipeftor elmer SeueroerIide.
rung geipro6en9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02
9meiifneibia. @attin

3meiidneibig. @attin:
%, i'd femme Gi6l 9u meinit, wenn
mir unierm SausarSt Die Sabres.
red,nung nidt be5ablen miro CT
mid beuer nitt ins 9ao ifiden.
SAB Gu Si6 nur ntbt idneioeIt!
Or. Sanoer peiB gans senau, per
babinter itedt, unb piro mir crit
redt elm 9ab perorbnen. uno Sluar
elm ooppeIt 10 teuresl"
gseu eeaoelt. 9anfiers'
eattin: rSat iid Die Sade nidt
Sreben Iaiien9 Rubteit Gu es &C.
raoe eclueien iein, Der ben Sreiber
anidob?"
gonfier: .Sa. penn i6 mn
nur nift oas Wonogramm auf Die
Gdrotforner bate prenen lallen!"
Son Der g 6miere. Sim
TltBe cines Sbeater5ettels sun.
.Wio6r BON @encbis" finbet li6 Oil
@emerfilng: rGie edte i9parae Sas'
be bes S)tbello itanmt aus Der bic
iiaen bcitrcnomnlierten @i6sfabril
bon BUTTE & Co."
gutiprehe Surner
FRA, ufe 6ab' i'd Die Sieientpeus
anseeiiibit2"
.Sebr ~iduuugpoa".~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

Ole spite Der Sntel.
Ii9en5. War: nSilft Cir Sein
8apa ooer Seine 0tama allb man6.
nal Bel ben S6ularbeiten9"
Moris: ngtee; aber uniere aodin;
Die sllten 5abcn ia feinen Sbim.
mer!"
9ieIlei6t biIft ba 81?
Ra6tipG6ter:. nSapperlot, ba ioll
i6 ben Sdauipieler Sobenberg
ipeden; i6 flopie uno pfeiie i6on
cine 8iertelitunoe, aber Der Renid
bort nidt."
gtadti6pGrmer: .aIatiden Sic
bod nal in Die S6nOe; bas lit ibm
ettpas ungepobntes!"
9ebarrIid feit. Saulie.
rer (aIs Der Sausberr, Der i'm bin.
ausgeporfen bat, nit oem @usorlld
bes gfels feline Sauoe beiiebt):
.Stiid6en 2iliennliIdieife gefdllig?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

9 6Ie6tes @eidaf t.
9fidter: vSie werben pegen oes 9e.
truges gu einer @eloitrafe BON iiinf'
5ig Dollar perurteiltl"
slngeflagter: rslber, Serr &i6.
ter, 10 piel babe id ia gar nidt BEL
Dem @eiddft perOientl"
= Sipat equensl Erofei'
for (ber elm Saidentud aefunoen
baD: Gem 9oppelfnotcn nad ge.
bort es benz 9oIlegen Heturtrls; oa.
nit id ia nidt per9ciie, es ibm ob'
5ugcben. mill id) ioiort - nod einelt
anoten bineinfniipien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02
= Mibber It d tin6nis. Sie.

- Iibberit1nonis. Sie.
ner (eines periduloeten 9arons)
.Serr Baron Die 9nopfe on meiner
2ipree f0nnten wobl all6 NAL per-
iilbert peroen."
Baron: .Ree, nee, oas gebt nid)t;
Ole miiiien i6on bran bleiben."
SIN nOunflen". 90 in.
tim biit gu idon nit Sraulein Gre.
te uno DeiBt nod INNER nidt, iuie.
pieI iie mitfriegt9"
nSa, es lit Ieioer 70; id fiiiie balt
INNER nod 10 i'm 9unfeIn berllm. "
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

- g 6medt no d NJ eD RI!
EoIi5eifonlmiiiar Gals mon eincn
obnm66tig gemorbenen Sdusmonn
auf Die @aGe bring): rS6on pie.
Der einer9 Seit unier neller Gbef
einem Sdlappecporoeuen aognaf
eingeil6Bt bat, baben mir feline go
Ii5eimadt mebr. ionoern MIR me
9oliSsiobnma6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-02

Sas 9 dim nj tie. elmer
Sbrer dIteiten Stamm9dite lift ia
scitorben, Serr @irt."
rSa, ia, Oas lit uieoer nal ein
redt trauri9er Sail; iieben fIeine
Ginoer uno feline Yeniion unb nidts
-. unb minOeitens 5ebn WaB Bier
tat er icoen Eas bci mir getrun.
fenl"