davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Twins Meet at Camp;
May Fool Boches, Too

called on 1851, but E. w. got sent
instead! Then A. w. got an
other number, after the complica-
lions had been diagnosed, and
landed at Camp Lewis just IL
days after his twin brother, +. W.,
arriving there on Sept. 21.
Then trouble started at the
camp. Officers and others couldn't
tell the two boys apart, so they
made A. w. a corporal and ken.
him at the camp and assigned L.
w. to military police duty in tn
coma. And now both will go
lover there" together when their
company is ready to go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Asks Damages

A suit similar to that began by
Kitty Miller before Judge Card
Monday for damages from the n
p. railroad for the death OF her
husband, was started Tuesday
morning by Dolly Doyle against
the same company for the death
of her husband. Wallace, who Was
killed with Miller last February
near Sumner. Mrs. Doyle is ask
ing 100000.
Miller and Wallace Doyle were
in a truck that was run down By
the train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
TRAIN WRECK:
FOUR KILLED
united Press Leased Wire

NSnhsNu 0u1Nu
ALBANY, N. Y, May IA
Four are dead today and more
than 80 persons injured, the re-
suit of the derailment of the Buff
falo Express, westbound, on the
New York Central lines near
Schodack Landing, shortly before
midnight.
The locomotive turned over,
killing the fireman instantly.
Richard Sherwood, engineer, was
badly burned, dying later. Rail-
road officials hint that Outside
interferences" might have been
the cause of the wreck.
One of the coaches was thrown
into the Hudson river, but turned
right side up, sufficiently out of
the water to permit passengers to
escape thru windows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
MOOSE WILL
MEET in CITY

The Moose of Washington ard
the western parts of British Co.
lumbia and Idaho will convene
here June 24-25. 1t Is estimated
that between $500 and 5000.
delegates will attend.
The convention will be held ua
der auspices of Tacoma lodge.
At the conclusion of the CO..
vention a patriotic carnival will
be the big thing of interest. 1t IL
to begin on the night of June 20.
and continue until the night Of
the goth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Booze AS Junk

When John ]. Burke was
brought into police court Monday
charged with being drunk, no
stuotly pleaded not guilty. TIE
arresting officer testified to pick
ing Burke up with a bottle of alco-
hol, but Burke explained he gcs
It from junk store and didL't
know 1t was alcohol.
Asked by Police Judge Hackett
how he accounted for his breath
smelling Of liquor as the officer
had testified, Burke said 1t was
probably the smell of celery
phosphate" which closely resem-
bles alcohol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
PREMIERS
REACH U.S.,

A PACIFIC PORT, May IL
Premier w. M. Hughes of Australia
arrived here late yesterday on an
American liner.
Accompanying him are Premier
w. M. Massey of New Zealand,
Joseph Ward and Robert Curran.
Passengers on the steamer from
Australia declared that Premier
Hughes party first boarded a Brit
ish transport, which was attacked
and damaged by a German COM
merce raider.
The transport, according to the
passengers, returned to the Aus
tralian port and Hughes party
boarded the American liner, which
brought them here.
Premiers Hughes and Massey
are en- route to London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Win War Cross
tUnited Press Leased Wire,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, May 14.-Major
Ralph Royce of Hancock, Mich,
and Lieuts. -. X. Garside of Ncw
York and p. ID. Meyers of Mllwau.
kee. have been decorated with the
French war cross
Royce was the first American to
make a strictly American recon-
noissance over the German lines.
Garside and Meyers ON April IL
completed an infantry liaison un
der heavy German machine gun
fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14

confessions of the boys have en-.
abled the police to recover all OF
them. Some of the boys taken
are attending high school here
while two of them are employed
with local firms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
WILL BUILD
NEW STORES

w. r. Nichols and Chas. Drury
will erect a block OF stores at 32i
to 1922 South 18th ST., New Tao D
ma, spending $4,000 on ne
buildings. A building permit was
issued Monday for the work,
which will be started at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
LEGISLATURE
FOR IRELAND?
UNITED Press Leased wire.)

(United Press Leased Wire.D
LONDON, May IA. - G.. M.
Barnes speech of Sunday, advocat-
ing parliaments for Ireland, Scot
land, and England, modelled on
Americas state legislatures, is
viewed in some quarters today as
a government kite" to test public
opinion.
The cabinet is divided but is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
WASH. YANKEE
COMMENDED
lUnited Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May IA.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
has commended four men for
bravery in saving the lives of their
comrades while at sea. They are:
Charles Perry Clark, quarter
master, San Diego, Cal.
John f. Burke, seaman, Perry
street, Spokane, Wash.
Millard +. Station, Jacksonville,
Fla.
James Fulton Miller, seaman,
Philadelphia.
The four men jumped over
board and saved five others from
drowning while at sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14

tending to the view that the only
chance to win Ulster is "a federal
scheme the Daily News said.
The Express said it understands
Barnes idea was also that of most
of the cabinet members, including
Premier Lloyd George.
Barnes is a member of the war
cabinet, without portfolio, repre-
senting British labor. He sue
ceeded Arthur Henderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Oak Library Table $40
TABLE $3.50

-Quartered oak table, waxed
golden and fumed finishes,
plank top 26x42 in, one
drawer, and magazine pockets
in each end.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
1SWW " HtIt
AesSGTN 49,,

The following registrants who ap'
peared before the local medical e&'
aiming board of Hancock county FIJI.
day for physical examination passed
successfully, the examinations:
Hubert B. Powell. r. r.. Bowen.
Lester Edward Knox, Niota.
George Frederick Bailey Augusta.
William Mckinley Mabry, Carthage,
R.R. 4.
Vernon A. Webster, Elvaston.
James Lloyd Richardson, Warsaw
R..
Harold Hamilton Miller, Warsaw,
R. 8.
Herbert E. Jenkins, Carthage.
Charles Ellis William Barnett. Aug
usta
Lewis Henry Brown. Jr. Dallas City.
Carl Ramsey Fleming, Carthage
Chester Sherman Tallant, Nauvoo,
R. 2.
Glenn Samuel Jones, Denver.
Ralph Eugene Jackson, Warsaw, r.
James Franklin White. Augusta.
Joseph Orrin Matice, Hamilton.
irwin Glenn Greenig. La Harpe. r. 3.
Eugene Nifong Smith, Carthage.
Ards Hill, Plymouth.
Edward Flint Frey, Basco, X. 2.
johnny Edward Stoll, Lorraine.
Homer Letter, Suffer.
John Crosley. Niota
raymond R. Reed. La Harpe, r. 3.
amos J. Bottens, Ferris, R. 1.
John Allen Furtney, Warsaw.
Russell Hiram Duncan, Elvaston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
TEN THOUSAND
Mt FUNERAL
Body Of Cardinal Farley Placed in
Crypt Under Central Altar
of st. Patrick's Ca
thedrai.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sep. 2i.-Ten thou
sand persons, the greatest crowd
ever gathered in the cdifice, were in
st. Patrick's cathedral today as
final funeral services were he'd 70:
Cardinal Farley, who died last week
at his summer home near here
Enthroned during the services
were three cardinals and the apos-
tolic delegate, Archbishop Borzano,
from Washington.
Other dignitaries Of the atholic
church were present in great mum.
bers. The cardinals present were
Gibbons, Baltimore; O'Conneu, of
Boston, and Begin. of Quebec.
Archbishops present, in addition to
the papal delegate, were: Glennon,
ST. Louis; Dougherty, Philadelphia;
Shaw. New Orleans, Moeller, Gin
cinnati; Martin Tritschler Y. Cor
dova, Yucatan, and Bluchesi, Mon
treal.
Bishops present were: Mcdonnell,
Brooklyn; Byrne, Nashville; Hoban,
Scranton; Monahan, Wilmington,
Del; O'Conner, Newark; Muldoon,
Rockford, H.; Hickey, Rochester,
n. Y: Feehan, Fall River. Mass;
Farrelly. Cleveland; Grimes, SYRIA
cuse; Schrembs, Toledo; Conroy,
Ogdensburg, n, Y; McCort, Phila-
delphia; Currie, Hetolonia, N. Y;
Hayes (bishop inordina-y for the
army and navy and auxiliary bishop
of New York;: Russell, Charleston,
S. c., and Walsh, Trenton. n. ].
The consecrated mourners march
ed from the cardinals home to the
cathedral and We're accompanied by
many friends of the late cardinal.
At the church, the final ceremony.
a solemn high requiem mass, was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
THE METHODIST
NEW PASTORS
Adjoining Illinois Appointments Made
by Bishop at the Illinois
Conference at
Quincy.

At the close of the Illinois confer
ence of the Methodist church, held
at Quincy for the last week, the fol-
lowing appointments Of pastors in
Hancock county were announced by
the bishop for stations and circuits
in Illinois adjoining Keokuk:
Augusta-Fred Reed.
Bowen-C. Fl. Davis.
Golden-G A. Cox.
Lima-G. G.. Maple
Warsaw. w. Kettle.
West Point and Basco-Boyd l..
Rudd.
The conference closed yesterday
afternoon after very successful ses-
sion. Bishop Leete's sermon was the
feature of great Sunday. The con-
ference by vote of three to one
adopted the plan for removing the
Illinois Wesleyan university from
Bloomington to Springfield.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
BOOZE IN MEDICINE
TO FOOL THE SICK

= read the label. You can bank on it
n me label reads Is to 20 per cent.
alcohoi that such a medicine depends
on It's whiskey effect to sell it. Most
vi vi these wonderful tonics and
master medicines make the patient
aeel temporarily better from the
ts'.Lllulating effect while at the same
'iiiie they are undermining health.
Number 40 For The Blood con.
eaihs but 8 per cent alcohol and you
In not drink it lad libitum." One
~ ,.easpoonful is dose for an adult
~ Is an old doctors prescription and
hs as oeen successfully employed in
o.ood poison, mercurial and lead pois-
onlng, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh.
t.11isupation, liver and stomach trou.
Dles. Under its use nodes, tumors.
SSo.ters and scrofulous swellings. that
d. d. Withstood all other treatment.
Nisappear as if by magic.
Made by ]. c. Mendenhan, 40 years
druggist, Evansville, Ind.
sod by McGrath Dros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
ADVERTISING
SAVES KEOkUk
The Three Applications for Positions
as Firemen Filed Within
Few Hours After
Need.

Within an hour or two of the deliv-
cry Of The Gate City to keol1uk homes
last evening, the city of keokuk had
the new firemen it needed.
The paper carried an article stating
the need for three new men as stated
by Commissioner Hemmy. In little
while two men applied for the appoint
ment, ana early this morning the
third APPLICATION was received. All
three are excellent mater.a. ror the po-
sitions. They are filling out applica-
ton blanks and going through the rou-
tine and expect to be appointed in
lay or two
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24

rose. who were doing what they
could to quiet the more excited
guests.
Damages was estimated at not over
100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
Fire In Hotel.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-An early
morning fire in the palm room and
far famed Peacock alley Of the VIII.
lard hotel today sent scores of noted
guests scurrying to the street, at
tired in negligee.
Among them was Vice President
Marshall.
In a red bath robe, he was a bit
ffustered as he emerged into the
lobby, humping into former Governor
Yates of Illinois. and Senator Pen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
FLANNIGAN'S
FINE HOUNDS
Well Known Stockkeeper for Engi-
neer Cooper Sends His Rus
sian Wolf Hounds to
keokuk

Everybody in Keokuk remembers
!; the irrepreSsible and undeterabie
Flanagan who was stockkeeper for
Hugh L. Cooper during the construc-
tion of the water power and the
inerviest motorist that Iowa ever had
within her boundaries.
He now is the proud owner of two
fine Russian wolf hounds, and he in
tends to go to France to join Colonel
Cooper there.
So, he has sent the dogs from New
York to Mrs Dena Cook, of 1922 Nor
gan street, to keep for him until he
returns after the war.
Flanagan in France is a motion
picture which many Keokuk people
would like to see.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
LAYTON HEADS
NEW COMPANY
Former keokuk Engineer and Musca
tine Men Will Build Some
Harges ct Quincy Marine
Ways.

Byron Layton, who grew up in
x eokuk. the son of Erastus Layton,
and is now a civil engineer of high
rank, is the head of new company
formed in Quincy which has been
given a government contract.
The company will build some
barges at the marine ways in
Quincy this winter. What the barges
are to be used for is not given out.
but presume bly, they will be put in
the Mississippi river traffic next
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
Amount Of Keokuk s Share of
the New Loan Not Yet
Available be
Very Large.
LOCAL WORKERS TO MEET
Keokuk People Not to Go to Fl.
Madison Meeting, But All
Workers Should At
tend Here.

S1,S32, 10000.
That is Lee county's quota in the
fourth Liberty loan and it means a
big job and liberal buying of bonds
for its citizens to put it over. This
quota is more than double what the
last quota was and it is necessary
that everyone buy all the bonds he
can possibly pay for in order to have
the county go over the top
keokuk's Quota.
The quotas for the different town
ships and for FIT. Madison and Keo-
kuk have not as yet been figured out.
but the county quota means that
every township and every precinct
will have to largely increase its for
mer subscriptions.
Figure out for yourself just how
many more bonds you viii buy this
time than you did last time.
Help the Statesmen.
Make up your mind as to the bonds
you intend to purchase now; don't
wait until the salesman calls and
then be undetermined.
Everyone is as well able to buy
bonds the first day of >the drive as
he is the last day, and there is no
reason why he should wait three
weeks to make his decision" said
Herman Clifford. director of sale for
Illinois. "a man is only given one
day to vote and only one day was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
Lloyd Emmett Foresman. Pontoo-


Charlie Hill, Suffer-
Loren Ewing, Karsaw, R. 2.
Louis Herbert Bracken, Dallas City
Albert Karl Wemhoner, Mallard.
William Edward Hayes, Bowen, r.
Orville Lester Walker, Carthage, r.
$
Charley William Spence, Elvaston.
William M. Bell, Warsaw, Ill.
Allen o. Dachroth, Nauvoo.
Ora Denton Smith, Carthage, r. I.
Otis Burns Hyndman, Hamilton, Iii.
Durken Rudonlp.
The following were rejected on ac-
cal disability:
Atwater. Adrian: Roy c. Rich, la
Harpe; Ernest Frederick James. Bow
en-, R. g.; Leslie Compbell Farlow.
Ray William Buckert of Warsaw
r. 9. will return for further examina-
ton.
The following were referred to the
medical board:
Kenneth Peck, La Harpe. R. ..
Clyde Lavedne Krebe, Warsaw.
Transferred:
Ursal Kenneth Butler Dallas City.
Carl Allen Stockton. Carthage. r. 2.
julius Melvin Bonnefon. Warsaw.
Referred to the District Board:
Jesse Harrison, Cartilage, Il. ..
Harm Wichman, Basco. K >.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Horney returned
Saturday from a visit With The genie
mans sister. Mrs Pickard at Salem,
Iowa.
Charles Kimbrough accompanied
two cars of hogs to the Chicago mar
KITS Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24

conducted by Archbishop Bonzano
The burial Grafton was delivered by
Bishop Hickey, of Rochester.
After these final services, the
body of the cardinal was placed be-
side those of Cardinal McCloskey
and Archbishops Hughes and CORR
gan, in the crypt under the central
altar of the church.
During the services a number OF
messages from high officials were
read, among them one from Presi
dent Wilson and one from Pope
Benedict.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
LEE c0UNTY'S QUOTA
DOUBLED FOR 4TA LOAN
Two Meetings Instead Of One.

1t was the first intention to
have but one meeting for the en-.
tire county to give the final detail
for the canvass. put the plans
have been changed. There will
be a meeting at Fl. Madison on
Wednesday evening and a similar
meeting at Keokuk on Thursday
evening. The same final instruc-
tons will be given at each of
these meetings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
SubtractInq the Joy,

Traer Star-Slipper: A whole lot Of
joy will soon be taken out of joy rid
ing. Automobile are not only costing
from $500 to $500 more since Sep
TENDER 1, but war taxes are to be
clapped on them and gasoline is to
be taxed,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24

summer, according to the well known
plans to use the river more in order
to relieve railroad congestion.
Byron Layton has been practicing
his profession at Muscatine, while
having his offices at Chicago, for
several years, and Muscatine men
are his associates in the new COM
pany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24

required to register 100000 men
for the draft. Why should man
take more time to make up his mind
to lend his dollars to his country
than to pledge his very life to his
country service?"
Do 1t in Hurry.
1t is the plan of the local commit
tee to do this job in a hurry. You
can help by being ready when the
solicitor calls.
Be ready and do all you can and
Keokuk will go over the top Just as
she always does.
Buy an extra bond for the love OF
seeing your home town on the top
of the list
Help make Keokuk a credit to the
nation in lending her dollars just as
she has been credit for the splen-
did man power she has sent to her
country's call
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-24
Do 1t in a Hurry.
Et. Madison Meeting.

The meeting OF the township chair
men and their helpers at Ft. Madison
on Wednesday evening will not in
clude the ward chairmen and their
helpers from Keokuk as separate
meeting has been arranged for Keo-
kuk on Thursday evening.
All of the township workers are to
go to FIT. Madison tomorrow night and
the Keokuk ward chairman and all
their helpers will meet at the county
court house, Fifth and Blondeau
streets, on Thursday evening at 1880.
Keokuk workers will be welcome
at the FIT. Madison meeting, but the
same details will be covered at the
local meeting on Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-01
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

People VS.. Harris Ware,-Assault
with intent to murder.
Wolverine Cooperative Co., Ltd. VS.
A. ID. Benway,-Assumpsit.
Katherine j. Reames VS.. George W.
Reames,-Bill for Divorce.
DEGREES Filed
Mary j. Sweet VS.. Edwin Myers ct
al.-Decree to quiet title.
Margaret Katherine Marunde VS..
Adolph runde,-Divorce.
Jennie f.. Parker ct AL VS.. Joshua
Waterman ct al.-Remove Cloud.
Louisa +. Hawkins VS.. Herman
Hope, ct al.-Remove Cloud.
Charles |. Swain VS.. Carrie Web
Der Swain,-Divorce.
Frieda F. Wilcox VS.. William Wells
Wilcox,-Divorce
Alma l.. Wilson VS.. George Wilson
Divorce.
Mary f. T. Brown VS.. Andrew II.
Brown,-Divorce.
Florence b. Castleman VS.. Morris
observation-disclosures.
Maude +. Norris VS.. Myron A. Nor
ris,-Divorce.
Maude l.. Simonds VS.. George Sim
onds,-Divorce.
Alice A. Butler VS.. Isaac w. Willard
ct al,-Quiet title.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Howard Slocum, 10, Bangor
Hazel Vyrokie McNess, 10, Bangor.
Antonio Stacchiera, 20, Bangor
Adelia Carradini, 20, Bangor.
Phillip Felix, AZ, Bangor
Sarah Miller, 2s, Chicago.
John w. Palmer, 62, Bangor
Maude +. Stauffer, 81, Bangor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
Sampf scaen ben Sdleidlbanbel.

glus benz ,gerliner Sageblatt" BON
6. 5ebruar 1918. gta9 elmer balbamts
li9en Witteilung piro ii9 Der 9uns
besrat oemnd9It nit einem 9eieBents
purf befaiIen, Der elm beionoeres
itrafreatli9es 9prseben sesen ben ges
iperbsmGbisen S9leihbanOel in Nus
iidt nimmt. S9on frii9er buben bic
preispriifunssitellen periu9t, sesen
ben seiperbsmdBissn S4leidbanoel
ppraugeben, einen @rfolg batten lie
bierbsi inbeien ni4t auf5upeiien.
geunmebr srbpffen Die maBge6snbsn
Stsnen, baB bic neuen 9eitimmunsen
ieoen S9lei9banbel in 3utunfi in'
fOlse Der !SDbe Der Strafen pDlis IN.
terbruden. ga9 Dem @eieBentpurf
lollen itrafre9tIih perfrst perben
alIe geperbsmdbisen S9lei4bdnbler.
bic porfGblih sine 9eieBesbeitimmuns
perleben. glls Gtrafe pirb unter als
len llmitdnben GefGnsnis uno banss
ben nod cine 9slbitrafe bis gu 1907
900 Murt porseidrieben. Oariiber
binaus tann bic Gin3iebung Der
8are, nit Der arufbure 9anoluns be-
sansen 1T, psrfiigt peroen. Diro Elm
S9lsi9bGnoler gum britten Utale
beim seipsrbsmdbigen Sdlei9banbeI
5ur anSeise sebradt. 10 tann bas
9eri6t nur nod auf 3u4tbHus unb
oaneben auf @elpitrafe uro @inaies
bung Der Dars ertenneu.
Sariibsr binaus iinb. tpie perIautet.
nod beTonbers WiaBreseln in Iusf4t
senommen, bic bas Ibflieben bei4lass
nabnter @ars in anbere aandle in
3utunft p6Iis unterbriiden follen.
Sieriibsr ipsrben Der Ssffentlidtsit
lpobl in Der nd4fen 3eit einaelbsitsn
suseben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16
glmcrifns ar6Rtcr @ilbparf.

90 pi9tig aud bic Saaffuns bes
geGopitone RatiOnalparts idpn
obnebin mar, 10 Log es bod ni9t i'm
urIpriinsli9sn YIane. aus benz 9ansen
Pnrt unb nod auidBlidem @ren5'
gebiet aud einen srobartiger natios
nolen @ilobort gu MAIDEN. Dos III
aber inSpii9en seideben.
2luf oiefem tpeiten 9ebiete buben
piele bunberte @attunsen srobes uno
tleines @ilo, pie 9iffel, 8Gren,
Mooiebiride, 9ereidafe, Glide. gntis
lopen u. I. ip., oub allein $50 bis
200 9ogelgattungen, cine 3uflu9tsz
Itdtte eefunosn, in pslhs beutsutage
tein Sdssr obsr SullenitsIler mebr
brinst, unb aud ionitise @efubren
ii9 io9ut pie gar ni6t noben tpns
men. 2lu6 lebt alles Welo bier frei.
Die meiIten bieier tauienbe Don Sies
rem ba6en niemals einen Suno seies
BEN uno ME ben Small zines Sa9oses
pebres sebDrt.
0aber bat ii9 ibre natiirlids
Scheubeit ie6r perminoert, uno ptele,
Ielbit 9Gren, peroen iiberraIdenO
sdbm. 9srsfhafs perben fait 10 pers
frauenspou pie S6eunenbpfzSiere!
Sirf9e unb Rebe tommen on aii9ens
tiiren ober iteisen Srsppen berauf,
iseden ben Sppf bur9 elm 5enIter
uno bitten itumm I'M Rabrun9, bic
Iie oft benz 9sbsr aus Der Sonb frsis
len. Hn6ts lesen iie ii9 in ben
S9nee unter ben eroBen 9dumen;
ober iie I6lafen aud in ben 9roben
Rapallerie<Sdeunen, felt bieielben
DON ben SoIbaten i'm Serbit 1916
serGumt porben finb.
siirsum bic 5reunbf4aft gu mil.
ben Sisren sebt bier iiber alIes, unb
per> tein Sierfreunb 1T. Dem sefdlt
ss pobI in bieiem part au4 ni1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-05-16

gs ift ME unredt, freiptIs
Zig au fterben, aber oft unanitdnbis.
ldnser az lebsn. -