davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10

and spirit in your company. | wish
that | could shake the hand OF each
one of you and bid you God speed
on your mission. George X. l.,
April, 1918" Private Smith is 1
Son-in-law of Robert Hutchins.
Another letter from overseas has
been received from Alvan S. Page,
u. S. Army Postal service. Enclosed
in his letter were numerous post
card scenes of the celebration in the
French capitol on the Fourth of
Iuly. His description OF same is as
follows:
Am feeling just as fine as can
be---in fact, if | felt better presume
they would have to put on some
more policemen in order to keep
me straight One reason is | pre-
sumo because We had a sure enough
holiday the Fourth. We took the
entire day, did not go to the office
at all, which is the first day ! have
missed since | have been here. Well,
it seemed hardly natural and | could
hardly realize whether | was myself
or someone else. Took a good long
sleep that morning and did not get
up in time to make it around to the
ceremonial held in connection with
the christening of Avenue du Pres
ident Wilson, although | was up in
time to see all of the paradeS,
which were some fine showing, al
right, and which seemed to be wit
messed by everybody and his broth
er. | mailed you copies OF the
papers giving accounts OF the oc-
casion and there is doubtless little
that | can add to what has already
been said. However, | want to say
this. France did herself proud III
honor OF Aylerica. 1t seemed tina;
there were more American flags dis
PLAYED than | ever saw in any city in
the states on the same occasion. The
French declared a holiday and |
think all the shops and stores IN
town were closed and everybody
took a holiday. The accounts i'll
The French papers before and after
the day were very elaborate and dis
played the deepest feeling Tor Amer
lea. 1t seemed that almost half OF
the stores of one of the principal
thoroughfares of the city--and you
will recall that / am speaking OF
some city-displayed in the show
windows in the most artistic ways
very large pictudes of President
Wilson, always surrounded with the
Stars and Stripes and the Blue.
White and Red (the latter being the
French flag). never in all my life
saw such crowds as were lined up
along the path of march OF the
American troops, and they were
cheered to the echo, besides being
showered with flowers by pretty
girls. 1t was certainly fine show
ing of gratitude and friendship and
/ only wish we could do as well on
the National holiday OF France, the
l4th. OF course there will be pa
rades and | presume that American
soldiers will take part, although |
have not yet seen an official pro-
gramme of the day.
The Stars and Stripes, in the
form of little buttonhole flags and
bows were worn by almost every
(Contiuued o, riaoe ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10

Continued on page o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
ALLIES GAIN THE ASCENDENCY

Paris Aug 10.--Anglo French troops have gained the
ascendeny according to the latest reports from fighting front
Pcardy. The line marked in the official statements
is that which held sodly by infantry cavalry skirmshers
being we'll in advance of and preparing the for further
progress
The Germans relying machine guns to stem the al
lies tide wishing risk their artillery which bound TO
be captured under the slightest mschance The enemy
defending himself with desperate wherever he
and the German officers shooting
down their soldiers who show symptoms OF quitting
The enemy fighting against timeme for the German
command readust itself and to limit the consequence
of the blow devised by the genius Of Marshal foch.
Problems Easily Defined
At this stage of the battle military observers here
the problem facing the rival commanders is easily defined
Thus Marshal Foch struck skuly at the point where the
group Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and the
German prince jon obgng the enemy to hurredly
eorganze the higher command place the armies OF
General der Marwitz and Won Huer under chief
balance their object regain it. The task OF the
allies throw the Germans still further off their balance
That there must be change in the German positions
generally between the Somme and Disc evident the Ger
Second and of the Eighteenth beaten.
great part the position the Eighteenth army which
gerous 1t is deployed from Montdder to the Disc.
country behind is hly and wooded lacking in roads,
altogether unavorabe for the withdrawal of Of
and material
Won Hutier In Close Place.
In a Won Huer would be obliged to three
spokes wheel Beyond that retreat would be de-
the two roads toward Ham and the Somme one
direct and the other by way of Nese.
From geographical details it will be that Won HUI
tier in retreat would be forced to squeeze his heavy artillery
and convoys through Roye 1t would be like putting them
mill for the French advance troops
six miles northwest of Roye while the center of the German
front is eleven miles south of that town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
"FOCH GOOD SOLDIER"
HUN PAPER ADMITS

Washington, Aug. TO- The
Frankfurter Zeitung, according to
an official dispatch from Switzer-
land, says:
In any case. General Foch is a
good soldier and his strategy has
been crowned with success"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
bulletin 3:O2 d. n.y.

London, August l0-Another German divisional headquar
ters reported captured today at Lihons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
Allied Advance Reache Extreme of l6 Miles and Still Moves Rapidly
Eight Italian Planes
Flu 900 Miles to Vienna
Drop Allied Manyjfestoes

Rome, Aug 1O.-The feat of dropping manifestoes on
Vienna Friday morning accomplished by patrol of
eight Italian machines and all returned safely except one.
The arpanes commanded by Capt. Gabrielle DAN
nunzio and the patrol comprised of bplane and
mOnoplanes. The total flight about LOCO O-
metres GOO niles of which 500 kilOmeters over
emy territory.
The thrOngs the streets of Vienna could be seen
plainly by the aerial visitors semi-Offcia note says
they not attacked.
The missing machine appears to have been obliged to
land near Vienna- Neusadt, owing to engine trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
BULGAR KING SICK.

London, Aug. l0.-King Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, is suffering from
mental strain and needs absolute
seclusion and rest, according to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Amsterdam quoting
advices from Cologne. The dis
patch says that the King cannot at
tend to the affairs of state for
GONE months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10

Continued on page g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
MURRAY AWAITS
OFFICIAL VOTE
DIRECT RETURNS FROM 20
COUNTIES GIVE ROBERT
SON LEAD OF 1,41o
RETURNS COMM GSL0WLY
Ought to be Slow, So They Can be
Accurate" Says Sage of Tishonnin-
go-Carter County Gave Murray
Banner Plurality.

Soi'hiua'S ioi SoNSihci, SPSlt SSN'
eral hours in Ardmore yesterday
and last night, en- route from Okla
homa City to his home in Tishomin-
go. 81 am just waiting for the Of
ficeal returns, and expect to return
to Oklahoma City the first of the
week, Mr.. Murray said last night
my understanding is that the state
election board has had returns from
only thirteen counties"
The returns are coming in very
slowly, are they not?" Mr.. Murray
was asked.
Yes he replied. "they ought to
be slow; so that they will be &C
curate."
Mr.. Murray had returns from
about twenty counties. These figures
are official and were made to him
by mail by his friends in each coun-
ty who had been present when the
vote was canvassed. The same meth
cd has been adopted in each coun-
ty and Mr.. Murray has not accepted
figures coming from any other
source.
Robertson's Lead 1869
Figures from twenty counties
from which Murray has heard direct,
give Robertson a lead of l,4l9 votes.
In each instance the complete and
official figures show large gains for
him above the returns announced
ea5fy in the week. The vote in these
counties totals 1884 for Robertson,
1922 for Murray and approximate
ly 5000 for Alexander.
Carter County gave Murray his
banner plurality. The vote in this
county was: Murray 2,l32, Robert
son 95s and Alexander 726.
Johnston County gave Murray l.
l2S, Robertson 279, and Alexander
81.
Murray County's vote was: Muir
ray us, Robertson 379, Alexander
226.
Love County gave Murray 405,
Robertson LIS and Alexander 485.
Pontotoc County gave Murray L.
200, Robertson l,l71; Alexander
3l6.
Seminole County gave Murray
$40, Alexander 479 and Robertson
3o3.
Marshall County gave Murray
57l and Robertson Alb. Alexander s
vote was not shown in this return.
In Woodward County the result
was: Robertson 205, Murray 50,
Alexander l55.
Jefferson County voted as fol-
llows: Robertson III, Murray AGO,
Alexander 424.
Returns BY Counties.
According to newspaper figures
Okmulgee County gave Robertson
ia, Murray 594 and Alexander 26S.
Figures on other counties fol-
low:
Mcintosh: Robertson I3l, Muir
ray 434, Alexander O..
Pottawatomie: Robertson 1000,
Murray 55l, Alexander $50.
Garvin: Robertson 969, Murray
Sl2, Alexander 322.
MCLdl1 NObCilsOh -O1' EhuiAe-
20o, Alexander 369.
Payne: Robertson 432, Murray
l29, Alexander 80.
Adair: Robertson 42l, Murray
loo. Alexander 249.
Coal: Robertson 672, Murray 4S2
Alexander 1874.
Muskogee: Robertson 2,l64, Muir
ray 1904, Alexander 5l4.
Hughes and Alfalfa, which are
known to have been carried by
Murray are not included in the
counties mentioned.
Mr.. Murray is confident that the
counties yet to report will show big
gains for him. Oklahoma and Tulsa
counties are the only populous
counties claimed against him that
are not included in the above list
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
Suit to Quiet Title.

f. f. Wilson has fled sui; in the
district court against Pearlie Ann
Siidham ct al. to quiet title to lands
in sections 10 and Is, in township )
south, range 2 east
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
AMERCANzROOPS ARE
HURLEDTITO THE GREAT
BATTLE; SMASH THEHUN
KING GEORGE SENDS
GREETINGS TO BOYS
MORE SOLDIER LETTERS
TELL INTERESTING THINGS
ABOUT DOINGS OVER
THERE.

Dallas Smith, Company A 3l5tll
Mounted Police, now on overseas
duty, has enclosed in letter to his
wife the greetings of His Majesty
King George V of England to
American soldiers as they disem-
barked at England. The Stationery
is of plain white linen with the
Kings coat of arms and the word
ing Windsor Castle" engraved
thereon. The greeting is as fol
lows: Soldier of the United
States, the people, of the British
Isles welcome you on your way to
take your stand beside the armies
OF the many Nations now fighting
in the Old World the great battle
for human freedom.
The Allies will gain new heart
and spirit in your company. wish
that ! could shake the hand OF each
one of you and bid you God speed
on your mission. George X. l.,
April, 1918" Private Smith is i
Son-in-law OF Robert Hutchins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-10
ANOTHER BIG CALL
FOR CARTER COUNTY
REGISTRANTS

Sundays Ardmoreite will con-
tain a list OF rs Carter county
registrants who are subject to
call to service on "a hours mo-
tice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-03
BARB WILL BUY BONOS
Union Secretary Asks Them TO Share
Good Fortune With Gov
ernment.

Union BARRIERS in St Louis, who re-
Gently have been benefited by an In
crease in their wage scale, are being
asked by F. A. Heller. secretary or
Local No. 102, Joarneyman BARRIERS
international Union OF America, 10
share their good fortune with their
country.
Heller is advising the more than
500 members OF the local craft to In
vest some of their earnings In Liberty
Bonds. Haircuts are now costing S5
cents.
Under the new scale BARRIERS are
getting guarantee of s1e a week and
90 cents on every dollar over s24
week that a barber takes in. The
boss BARRIERS, or shop proprietors.
have inau .urated a highey charge ON
shayes and haiTcuts to meet the in
creased pay of the men at the chairs.
There can be no better investment
than Liberty Bond" said Heller. Il
would like to see our men, who are
now getting share OF the prosperity
which the war has brought 10 some
fields OF industry, help our govern
ment in turn. So | am telling them
TO divert some of their earnings 10
Liberty Bonds."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-03
WHAT A BOND WILL BUY
Even a $50 investment Will DO Much
for Some Boy lover
There"

When you subscribe 10 the next Lib
erty Loan you not only make a good
investment, but contribute in direct
and practical way 10 feeding and
eQuipping the army or navy.
Here are a few of the things even a
small investment in the bonds will ac-
complish. They are taken from list
prepared by the Treasury Depart
ment. and there are many others:
One $50 bond will buy trench krives
for rifle company. or % hand gren-
ades or IA rifle grenades. or 81 cases
OF surgical instruments for enlisted
mems belts, or 10 cases OF surgical
instruments for officers' belts.
A 800 bond will clothe Q soldier. or
feed a soldier for eight months. or
purchase five rifles or 80 rifle gren.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-03

ades, or IS hand grenades, or %
pounds of ether. or 1i5 hot-water bags,
or 1000 surgical needles.
A 500 and $50 bond will clothe
and equip an infantry soldier for sery-
ice overseas, or feed a soldier for o
year.
Two 500 bonds will purchase a
horse or mule for cavalry, artillery or
other service.
Three 800 bonds will clothe a SOL
dier and feed him for one year in
France. or buy a motorcycle for ma
chine gun company.
Four 800 bonds will buy an X-ray
outfit
One $500 bond will supply bicycles
for the headquarters company Of an
infantry regiment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-03
WHAT WE CAN DO


President University Of Kentucky.
There are a number OF things that
We can do in this war. Some % ua
can do all OF them. Any Of N can do
part Of them. These things aret
I. TO enlist.
Q. TO 60 In the draft.
3. To work for the government
I. To buy bends.
8. To save food materials and
money by buying bosds. Z
Unless there Are materials and food
the naen who enlist who 90 In The
draft. or who work tor the government
cannot b maintainsd. The means by
which the government gets food and
materials and pays wages IL throush
the sale Of honda. This II the hey.
and when the sovsenmsnt hAs the
funds 1t can 60 on with ths war. II
II does not have them its efforts must
cease. TIE duty Of tAs patriotic citA
gen II apparent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-03

Every theater In Los Angeles VIII
hold Liberty Loan Night" II is ex
pecte6 thatthe. pavement will sprea
to every city and town In the Unit
States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-05-03

- - 49, 49, - =
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03
NoT SATISFIED

Not satisfied vith haviag been de-
featet sy 2. J. Gallagher for the Re-
pahiiean noninatioa for represeuta-
tive in the iegisisture. c. ". craadaii,
thru sone % his frieads has a pcsitioa
n eirruiasion seekinE TO have ht.
naue placsa On the SaIios for the rea-
erai eiectioa a. an iadepenteat
Thh vtl tickie the fuaay soze- o,
the voters Who arr wonderiaE what
plea the Hoe c u. can pat before TIE
eiectcrate IN his efforts 10 secure their
patronage. ssreiv n can net - hts
exP,oded record of failure IN the 49,
sessicas
TIE people have examlned the sopa-
istry % Ms circulars ~ the primary
And Trey discovered thai Ms reoort
~As positively rero. He acoonpltshe1
Absolutely uothing They fSuad that
ost of the nultitsde Of --siils- he had
the audacity % preseat 70 the legis-
laturr. that Ms associates thct - lit,le
% their merit TIA, oaly oae ~as eon-
sidered ard pa-sed That measure h
q dcastfal valse Tor uiihsut n oatar-
70 has msintainet = @ilitAry conpasy
n TIE HiEA Schcoi Tor years nat
= TIE Hoa- c Ms r~cord. aero.
Hos any maa 40 after pceki,g
4 nomination Cor secosd tern and In
- doing plaeed sach a record hefs-e
then. 20 have q rspu1istst. has tAe
aesve q make snother atsenpa. b a
iemorstration nerve that 4 most oon-
preA-axive n h hard % under-
zaat. h l. an affroat % TIE intelii-
yence % The soters
lnfacs ~ very iacs that he iAtr.-
lso-d - rlany hills daring the ~ day
Session Il one q tAs eest reaseas Tor
.avinE q ~ say - hoae 70 atteae -
ae ias pr1stice ne tine o. the
nigAt sester ~ speat n
'eseaiing sane q ~ freak acts %
,rsioss sessioas rather than In tryiug
o ooaooct asw ones Bat evsn Tho
~ pecp,e of Naih~ur and haraes 60
Ios aEree wiih tA4t policy And cesi-s
Ia 81 49, laws. hey had hsttsr.
zaging ~ kis recort- trust the iob -
oEe c2s 1ore oapAhie tAan c. NJ. for
- ostti1g 1Ver1gs l. misety sli1-
A. the Harney colasy NeNs uell
ass. In this con1cclsoa- -This b the .
Inc whea thcse 80 are active -
NellinE the rollne q iegalatl1n-
reatin< aeE effices azd lners4si1s
.sbIe tAxs- shoais b ksgt OK a. tAs .
sEisl1t1re
me canditate vAo h1s sear
aalriBlisify O. hllls 70 inirot1ess u1o
aSessers % stsaa oa Z forner necor1
{ sash like; Nho AAs = PhantAsinania
30 zrtirciAl aB1 aAaserols rsfsrms
lsaacing % freete1's c4ase; wAoss
rkois seeallg Alhitiol b - r~n far
o2a iegislaIiye pssluoa. {, ths 1az
. leave az Ao1a-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03
mn GRE,T t4RANsER

War nke nre 10 grsst cieanser
IN tAe heag - cs1nist ne true mslal
q q nattoa - shoga slesrc r1ls
: trus q tAs iudirt11AlAs sell
IAs tast cones nog aio1s % a. 1ez
uAe rsAt ne aatioe's hstilss - tAs
nsl1s e Frsncs ne 1ea O. lo@e
ars tri-1 m ne sracihts 81 - ,ce A.
sell S1ch = test = eeiag na1e 49,
!. tn LIaerC LaGn camFalsA- Aat
as there are sac w1o eaa nct stzE1
tAe tsst AZ tie sroat - Are the0e nea
he Ers sA1rsas tle 1rosS ~ tfe2r
rAArarlsr Ar7e a. tca.- rha tarizs
Ne r1.l s1SA a. tAs neA q fr4Gue
Ave ~ entars thsy Az sao~i1s t1s
ysllow ssreak gzs< as sflectisely.
WltA - waAy the1ssn9 Gsa 1Ak-
laE ne s4s srs Earr-tt fer ~ a.
tise. the P1s - has 2 ~iA tolsr-
Ats ths = sri1aal So BarrsrE0
eoaststs q tsaaaliaFie- 81 t4e et1sr
fsIiox. ~ ~Aa. wAsa iAs tast c1@es
- An. hls - n4ke Sact ~ eaa
stAn1iag ~ 4slzs Ais ulnosi-
rAa tiss Is pas wAs1 lea caa
srana "a s.resa carlers kn1 Rroclsil-
their p11rtagisn an1 save t13 t.4E
aaa ~ t1al - t1ksa ~ tAs flA less-
- e tA<lr sAGSarasn n tee ssfcra-
neal tAAt protcOfs tk<n. TAsg @ast
sAow that ths nsaa w1at tAsg 50 -
tAsir wsrk4 wsEkz a tAla t1-s eea-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

slst OF fighting in the ranks over
there or enrolling IN the list Of those
who are buying Liberty Bonds. War
Savings Stamps and subscribing 20 the
funds that have for their object the
good Of the men who are ding the act
ual fighting. This must be done to
the limit of each individuals ability.
for the nation has decreed that each
community must do It's share. and 20
determine what each community must
do the financial standing Is taken In
TO account. judged BY the hank de-
posts. thus when one individual fails
to take his share he shunts his share
Of the task TO the shoulders % some
Of his less fortunate. tho more patri-
otic neighbors-
The man who does this IS an enemy
of hts country. for he is doing come
thing that veakens the morale % the
people Men can not have the same
feeling toward the cause when they
sno~. Tor example. that a rich man
in a community refuses 90 take his
quota Of Liberty Bonds tho well able
to DO 20. they see no reason Why the
poor man should skimp and save to al
his part while mea Of wealth Who as
often as not are making their money
By lending capital. sit hack and try 10
get out from under. And there is no
faiisy IN their argument And this y
one time IN which those thus try -
shirk are going to BE brought TO book.
Men who are rot earOlled over there
must be listed over here. The pub
lie wants to know where every nan
stands Ne mus; b for this govern
neat or against.
This var = not going to Be won ~
'rose-atiOns ot loyalty. Il is going
10 bs won BY acts % loyalty and devo-
iicn. By the sacrifice of nea and Of
money to the holy cause Of justice and I
democracy,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

Lo>doa-SereiAa troops have enc
As nam raAls&y iias b>sxeea uskul
"a saAanlki and are sn tie ws.eern
,A1k q rss v.rtAr river. aoeuralnx
. ne ssrsAsa elfacl.l .s.tsusnt w.-s
& N<r1Az. tAs sersiAns have sus Ia
~l~Ay Aaa - Rrl4A. whisA /. ~.
=@sa La e GsE11R sonmeaIc.ss.,
= nls rs8'sA rAsx have also ssessss
As csrnR
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-03

49, 80 b y~r sss e-lg - - ys1
- 1aa naa1 was urErEl srrrsa 80 49,
l-ar 49, sas -r- t1rt1raaa11Er
1eA hNAs r4El - Et1hAl.zulE
He-s.se4 sarSsr1a nhnua sp~nx
tfe11a.1a TaEar-
-aue - zr-ssk - keaQ 80 aruAa
1a4e1 fau naana
Fuu@ A. Z So 49, - a.E aa-G
ARaraca
y .aas. .-ss = sa--A. u.E.4 s.4 - a.
sErF- 50
EtA1 N4Hx a. A11E a. umra uuknsE "a.
Ea24Us haldR
- szrEed - 49, - str1nrF
Az gea tesa Eoazg - Aae rAaae bs1s
e
l1Cr 49, aE1 m1na--
CQa1a1 t1a-f hAnea An1 A. ehsm -.
- rrna unnu EEN1r
sArsS - 49, Enrkrf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23
Sunge Trauen nno
Mdoden iuenoen f9 81
SmofS ltn0 WttDDies

Wfemorial Gag uno anoere Satan'
3sn, iomobl wie 5eisrtaas, iino nabe3u
bier. gDir iino bsreit, fiuo Sie?
SHbide Smods In gang weiB ooer
tpeiB NIT role ober blauen 8rasen, In 6
bis IA Sabre @r6Ben. $1.25.
Smods in gang weiB, rOis, blau Cber
grin lieblihe Stile bic nun bereit
iinb. IA bic % Sabre @r6Bsn. $1.98
bic So so.
-.WibbD 8luien in san3 weiB ober
tpeiB nit leibtsu unb bunfelen blausn
3rassn; /; anfer ooer Dienitflasse am
Gsrmel ebsufallS leidtss uno onnfel
blaues yinene. 6 bis 20 Sabre @r6'
zen. $1.OO bis $3.50.
Waihbare 8leioerr6de 3um trasen
NIT irseuo elmer bielsn Smods unb
Wfiobiss ss-weiB. rois, blau uno 8bafi.
$1.25 bis $1.98.
!3msiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23
@eue 6iugbaut ililo
Voile &lei0er bon Netu
port wnrNen iosben
auSQebQft

@ntbhlleno alle tbre 9teubeit unb
Sriidbeit fhr bic marmen Gage. pelhe
ihon rufen fir fhblausiebenoe 9leioer.
Die mirflih fiibl finb gum trassn. @s
siebt pier Stile. In alien @r0sen fur
Srauen : iibsrorapirte Stile. Tuuic
Mooslls, Sadsu &ffefte unb Elm Sthd
3leibsr. bic 10 biibid unb iommerlid
tpie nur m6slid iiuo meiBe uuo farbs
ise 3rasen. @iirtel @ffette. faucp DeiBe
9ebdfslte 3u6pfe. Plaios uuo @beds
bon braun. blau. roia, sslb, @openba
gen ETC.. in leidten uno ounflen 8om'
biuationen. Spisen unb wei6e Totle
Manidetten nit garter Stiderei. Die
Srauen f6nneu nidt 5enfrt merben fur
tbre 8eriiebtbeit berislben. $1,000.
3weiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-23
Summer 81.

ben, ouf peIben MIR ntht per5tpten
fonnen.
,sbaeieben bapon beItebt aitd
nationale Spmpatbie fir Die 9eiit-
iden in bieien @ebieten. 9as gilt
beIonbers fir Die baltiiden Broptit-
Sen. Die 9ebanbliins Der Staaten
muB fid entipredenb ibrer @robe.
ibrer ipirtidaftIi6en, politiiden ltns
eeograpbiiden Gage bifferen5ieren.-
Ser 8ioefan5Ier perteioigte audi
0euti6lanbs Snterpention in Sinr-
lamb, inoem er iagte:
r@ir freuen uns, bab mir SurG
uniere Snterpention Sinnlano ieine
unabbansigtsit unS Sreibeit geIt-
dert baben. Sn Der Sat par un-
iere Ieitenoe Sbee Die, in Sinnlans
cine enogiiItige Sriebenslage iopnbf
In poIitiider aIs aud IN militart-
fiber 8eaiebung ber5uIteuen."
Sen &uiien mari BON Baper Dor.
baB iie Die Hote @arbe IN SinnIana
NIT 8affen uno @aunition ueriorgt
bGtten. 60 lei fiir5lid Der gartde
Stab bes 43. ruiiiiden @rmeeforps.
Der ii6 aus 90 Sffi5ieren auianr-
menieste, in SinnIanb gefangen
genommen Dorben. Dies beipeiie.
6ab Die &uiien SinnIano I'M feline
Sreibeit berauben pollten. runiere
ssnterpention purbe bon Der fiHni-
ifen &egierllns eetpiinidt," figte
III bin5u.
r@rok'Rabren."
Cine 9epei6e an Die rDails
Wfail" aus oem Saag beridtet @ie-
ner MeIoungen ponab elm neiter
oIterreihii6er Staat n@roB.Wdb-
ren" eeidaffen luerben ion, Der
SeIterreidii6. .SdIeiien unb Die Clio.
ipeniihen 9iitrifte ltngarns nit Oh
miit oIs Sauptitaot, umfaiien ioI.