davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
DOES NOT BELIEVE STsfE
WILL FEEL COAL STORAGE

ADA, Okla, Nov. l6.--Coal pro-
duction figures, compiled at the Of
flee OF state fuel administrator, +.
a. Norris. show that the September
coal output in oklahoma exceeded
the output OF September. 1917, by
t4.99S tons. The total production
for this month last year was 325,S2S
tons. against 37O.s26 tons this year.
Railroads did not require AZ much
coal In September this year az they
did last. according to the fuel ad-
ministrators figures. Railroad con-
sumption and storage this year was
only lSI,404 tons. against l9733l
tons for the same time last year,
showing a decrease OF l2,S27 tons.
C mmcroitl coal from oklahoma
mines In September OF this year
amounted to ll047l tons, as com
pared with SI,I67 tons in 1917.
Mr.. Norris believes there Will be
no suffering this year in Oklahoma
due to shortage OF coal, II the pres
ent rules concerning conservation
are strictly followed BY dealers and
consumers Stocks, Mr.. Norris
says, should not be permitted TO run
low. for shipping facilities may
aguip be tied up this winter, during
tho cold spells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
HOME SERVICE HELP
FOR DISABLED MEN
Government Plans to Re-cducatc
Those Who Have BCcn Wound
cd In Service tO New Work.

Local offices OF the home service
department OF the Red Cross have
been advised by headquarters that
assistance to discharged soldiers and
sailors will also be regarded as one
OF tho regular duties OF the home
service. in connection with the care
Of families OF these men as long as
is necessary.
Influence Of the families OF these
fighting men who have beeen injured
in the service OF their country, should
also be brought to bear 80 that these
men will take full advantage OF the
governments plans, and thus he IN
duCed to help themselves lmorma-
ton. announcement and asSiStanCt
during the time of training an IN
the early days OF the new work Is
tho part the home service is eN-
pected to play in tho reconstruction
period.
An outline Of the plans OF the fed
eral government for the treatment,
training and placement as we'll az
after care OF croppled and disabled
soldiers and sailors has been ar
ranged, and the home service has
been given due notice ot'the manner
In which they may appropriately
supplement the work Of the official
agencies.
Re hahllitation Of tho disabled
both physically and economically, is
tho responsibility OF the national
government. and Ia to hcdischarEed
ukc the payment OF allotments, al
lOVancNs, compensations and in
surance under the federal laws.
The vocational rehabilitation law
was passed hy congress and approved
nv the president In June. 1918. and
under It's provisions the government
is assuming the whole responsibility
Of re-educatinE disabled soldiers and
sailors when necessary for entirely
new occupations. and finding them
suitable positions.
II Ia tho patriotic duty OF every or
ganization. every employer Of labor
and all citizens OF the nation to 10y
ally support these laws, and help
make tho governments program a
success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
GERMAN ARMY FACES RUIN
WHEN WAR CAME TO END

PARIS. Nov. Is. (5:S5 a M
Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg in his
message to the German army said
that the threat OF famine caused the
acceptance OF the arm!sticc, says
Marcel Hutin Of the Echo de Paris.
Although food difficulties played a
part in the defeat OF Germany, the
determining cause Of the German
collapse was the fact that the enemys
army was on the brink OF disaster.
THE first words the German
plenipoten tiaries said 20 Marshal
Foch were in substance:
C;ermany's army ia at your
mercy, marshal. Our reserves of
men and munitions are completely
exhausted making it impossible for
us to continue the war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
PILSUDSKl IS ENTRUSTED
WITH GOVERNMENT TASK

AMSTERDAM. Friday, Nov. l5.-
Brigadicr General Joseph Pilsudskt
OF the Polish legion has announced
that the Polish regency council has
entrusted him with the formation OF
a national government and control
OF all troops. according to a Warsaw
dispatch received here.
General Pilsudski was arrested
during the summer OF 1917 while at
tempting to flee from Poland on a
false passport His imprisonment
caused great indignation In Poland.
BASEL, Nov. l6-The Galician
socialist leader paszynsky. has been
appointed premier OF Poland and
charged with the formation OF cab
met by General PilSudski. according
to a dispatch from Warsaw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWlNGE
Sloan's Liniment will relieve
it on one application.

It's the worlds most popular coun-
er-irritant for the shooting. dartinB
pains and aches of these numer-
Gus external attacks which every
man. woman and child suffers from
at one time or another.
by penetrating without rubbing, It
helps to scatter tho congestion, re-
sulting in IA warm. tingling glow OF
comfort and ease, Takes little to
turn the trick quick, Won't stain the
skin. Get big bottle today for
economy's sake. All druggists every
whcre soil Il 2Oc. 6Oc, Sl.20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
S{ss:{!1S|+S
CARRYING A COLD
AROUND WITH YOU?
DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey
will help to relieve you

The first dose will produce graft
fying results. The second will CON
vince you Dr. Bells Pine-Thr- Honey
is unequaled. Soon you forget you
ever we're "a cold-sutferer,
The soothing. comforting effects
OF the medicine and its effective
relieving qualities promote cold-aud-
cough freedom as no other remedy
can. Coughs, bronchitis, asthma.
treat them with nr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey and help Nature to get you
back TO normal Economical--a lit
tie goes "A long way. 3OC soc, $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Swc,,en IN Adopt Reforms.

STOCKHOLM, Thursday. Nov. is.
The Swedish government has de-
cided to carry out without delay n
program OF reforms giving the
franchise to both sexes on equal
terms and placing control OF the
foreign policy as well as declara- =
tions OF war and peace With the
riksdaE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

1 c
n Wri
Il c.
= The
las on
lsource
kdopen'
rdenoT
thave !
Ian ar
tacross
thc ar
trainlf
fconsid
short
6ierni
ndust
New
hdortaE
task ~
rus. ye
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asked
loans
fretnry
pgress
$4,000
nThe y
1.-THE 10
bfdr m
that I
acdrncs
frwAr !
tIthc pI
y Am
sIblll Al
8~ps !
nPsr CO
Ibpt tC
Pthis ~
eentirc
hn,rnt
bnrtists
tiot tho
ferr. 7
sThat
the b
pJ,ar CO
hot ar
bdirect
Gwork.
opoor
gfentio
1eceptiO
iIhIe bot
t'fax. II
$500 pc
rely u
tfhiblts
thbf IN,
Dshat 1
bburdc
Awho {
ofsThe
ut to
age n
since
Nsidere
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-,
~
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WI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
AMERICAN ACTIVITIES
RECEIVE RECOGNITION
French Officials Approve Relief
Work In Ministerial Dccrcc-Com"
niittcc Continues Work.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--official
recognition and approval OF the
work Of the American committee Tor
devastated France, has been given
by special ministerial decree OF the
French government, the committee
announced here today. Continuation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
Read Governor Burnquists Reply to Ar
thur LeSeur, Executive Secretary of the
National Non-Partisan League. Do Not
Miss a Word of This Letter. 1t States
Many Important Truths.

will fall more heavily on one class than
another, who made statements which in
some way or another will lengthen the
conflict by creating dissatisfaction at
home and thus indirectly cause the
death of additional thousands, if not
millions, of our fellow citizens on Eu-
ropean battlefields.
We all agree that war profiteers
should be dealt with as drastically as
it is possible to deal with them. But
it cannot be said that this is a rich
man IS war, for those who have gained
most from it would have made greater
profits if the United States had not en-
tered it. hold no brief for any class,
but to make the farmers or laboring men
believe their sons are Disseminated
against in this war, as implied in your
statement of principles, is reasonable
conduct, for the rich man Is sons are
conseripted proportionately to greater
extent than some of the farmers and
laborers.
Your leaders are continually attack
ing what you term "big business. Per-
, sonally | am as strongly opposed as any
one to what is known as government by
I big business. / would be equally OPP
posed to government by any particu-
lar industrial class The public official
who would allow himself to be con-
trolled by the self-appointed guardians
of some element of society would there
by render himself unfit to hold public
office. If | as governor OIL this state,
would permit myself to be put in posi-
! ton where ] could be compelled to cater
| to any particular set of men, ! could
not be fair to organized or unorgahlzed
labor, to farmers organizations, to big
! business or to little business.
| Knowing, as / do, the political am
billions of your organization and the
false charges that some of its leaders
and agents have made through your
official newspapers against honest ana
patriotic public officials, l cannot be.
lieve that back of the invitation you
have sent me is any sincerity of pur-
pose. The failure on the part of any
one to turn over the state government 10
those of your officers who have assuin'
ed the organization of the alleged Non
partisan league and the control OF the
millions of dollars collected from us
members, will undoubtedly create oppo-
sition, but j know that such men, -
tending to be friends Of sore particular
class and deceiving some well-intentlon-
ed people, cannot long continue their
policy of deception, for the patriotlIi
farmers in the country and the ioyat
laboring men in the city known tnas
their true friends are among those VIM
strive for the maintenance of law, orae.
and justice, especially in this, the mos mos.
serious hour of our history, for tna ma,
unity of the American people essential
to the successful termination of the wal
Very truly yours, .r
J. A. A. BURNQUlS1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

farmers nor real laborers, but selfseek-
ing demagogues, who, the actual farm
ers and the actual laboring men of our
state will sooner or later find, are moth
ing but pretended friends, wolves
parading in sleeps clothing.
You, who appear to be the executive
secretary of this organization, were the
attorney who defended the murderers in
the j. w. w. trouble on the range two
years ago, and who has assisted the L.
w. w. organization, which has publicly
announced that it is its intention ulti-
mately to take the farms from the
farmers, whose headquarters since the
commencement of the war have been
raided by the federal government, and
whose members are now taking refuge
in such organizations as the National
Nonpartisan league.
How, under such circumstances, the
farmers of Minnesota, who have been
threatened with the loss of their farms,
who have time and time again been
compelled to appeal to peace officers
for protection against the members OF
this lawless anarchistic organization,
can now join a league with promoters
whose sympathies have been with this
society, is well nigh incomprehensible
Another reason for declining your in
vitation is the possibility of constru-
ing my presence at your partisan cam
palgn rally by some as an Endorsement
of your propaganda. 1t is, of course
! the duty of the governor to be fair to
all classes and to oppose any program
which is apt to result in division of
our state into classes. Such arrayinp
| OF class against class would be wei.
coined by the enemies of our republic
for such a course will tend to defeat our
nation in this war and will eventually
mean the dissolution of our form OF
government and the undermining of the
economic and political freedom of our
people.
In declining to speak at your party 3
rally | wish to say further that for me
there are, during this war, but two par
ties, one composed of loyalists and .ht
other of the disloyalists. The only
party whose cause i shall strive at thi,
time to advance is the party compos &c
or those Americans who, heart and soul
are loyal to their country The only
issue that for me is -~@..,,.1f ,r rs,
tine Is the winning of tbs wa, ana tbs
cannot be done if our house is to b,
divided against itself through false ac
eusation on the part of political agita
tors such as those who head your or
eanization.
Inc only party and politicians whom
am in this campaign going to oppos,
are that party and those politicians who
Tor party purposes, by innuendo O.
otherwise, are discouraging our peopl,
by claiming this is war begun by tn,
rich, or that the burdens of the conflic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

Arthur LIE Sueur, executive secretary,
the National Nonpartisan league, st.
Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir-Your invitation to address
the Nonpartisan campaign rally is de-
clined by me for the following reasons:
The name of your league implies that
it is partisan, but in fact there is
no organization more partisan. At
this time, when other political parties
are trying to put aside, for the good of
the country, any fractional spirit that
might exist, your organization is doing
everything within its power to increase
it.
At the time of our entrance into the
European conflict your organizers con-
demned our government for entering the
war. When 1t became apparent that
this course would result in disaster for
their organization, they changed their
course and made an eleventh-hour claim
to pure loyalty, but Notwithstanding
this claim, the National Nonpartisan
league is a party of discomfort. 1t has
drawn to it the pro German element of
our state. It's leaders have been closely
connected with the lawless I. w. w. and
with the Red Socialists, pacifists and
peace advocates whose doctrines are of
benefit to Germany, are among their
numbers.
Those in charge of the league have
catered to that faction of labor which
has violated the law and been opposed
to compliance with just orders of duly
constituted authority.
You, who sign yourself as the exec
utive secretary of the league, were
connected with the Peoples Peace
council. which through my proclamation
of August 20, 1917, was barred from
holding meetings in this state, and
thereafter in Wisconsin and Illinois, but
which was invited to North Dakota by
its governor, who was elected through
the efforts of your league. The cheer
ing and applauding of the unpatriotic
utterances of Senator La Toilette at
your last convention put stamp of dis
loyalty on it that can never be erased
Your present publicity agent lost the
position he held at that time because
he supported La Follette's unpatriotit
ideas and after his discharge by his en-
ployer he was employed by your Non
partisan league.
Another of your leaders, Joseph Gil
bert, called a director and manager, ]
believe, has been convicted by jury
because of his disloyal utterances. He
together with Mr.. Manahan, an attorney
of your organization, alphabetically
used a strike situation held to advanc,
the political interests of the league.
These two men have maliciousl,
slandersd public spirited members o.
the public safety commission, in an at
tempt to bring together the farmer
and wage earners for the political pur
poses of your political party's self-cor
stituted leaders, who are neither rea
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24


Hide the Operations of Men, Who, Says
Roosevelt, Are as Dangerous to Our Peo-
pie as Lenine and Trotzky Were to Russia
campaign charges Tvnsy
ehmein
ssbots only
per oft whenI get through tearing the mask
80; " ~ Sssa
abatement a s ss s n ~s dangerous Sy z% 1enns s sad 44 @
seS
LEY LIE suEUR DEBs IN
the right % s while with % a
While
ssas you @ s @
THE TRUTH ALWAYS
truth hurts You talk .sss m szs sS Sa Y @ s
at p eu no vsr the people irony hs real VIII you
legal Sonpasn country
capacity secretary
ToU sTfoT 10 THE h ExncVE
a a bus ns po 1 spl
zen ' % Ne 1ns %fS ss sns s a %a S sa
Socialists 'Ts D1@ addressing my
tracts
nbe ghomsn
in
GOVERNOR
EARS s 4R nAs 4 r 79 S F EE s IGs
sCHoITz
tn Many s s Why s TSTns remarks 5S @ nss This s1s
page
d. % 18th s4 Rqt Sd4 JAKE COOS S 5T G zs1s
much lie m
HIMSELF As s'
the
W. VS. that
in
of the
oft efor
ea11'' 1Se W
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

The Truth Always Hurts---That is Why
the Leaders of the Non-Partisan League
Are Squirming---Townley's Seditious Ut
terances and Actions Publicly Branded on
the Floor of the Uuited States Senate--Ef-
forts Made in idaho to Kick up Dust to
Hide the Operations of Men, Who, Says
Roosevelt, Are as Dangerous to Our Peo-
pie as Lenine and TrOtzky Were to Russia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24

Hon. A.. A Burnqust,
Capitol
Minnesota.
Governor Bunquist:
National Nonpatrisan League in
of the Twin Cities will hold the first
ST. Paul Auditorium March l9th
Goth and Dist.
am authorized extend Governor of this State
to address the meeting for such
upon subjects desire We would like
be completed and adj
usted possible the sub
iect specified
you.
large attendance at this Rally and will
appreciate and address, should find possible to
honor wi presence.
Very respectfully
NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
By Arthur lie Sueur
Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
Paid Advertisement
More Proof Of Direct Connection Between Nonarsa Leaders and

WRITTEN TO GOVERNOR BURN
ousT NOTORIOUS SOCIALIST
w Ac1rAroR NATIONAL
PARTISAN LEAGUE LIE HORACE
IDAHO TO SPREAD sEDITIoN
HAYWOOD sEDIToUs
NOTICE LIE sUEuR SIGNS
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPH OF
TER SENT ME BY GOVERNOR MINNESOTA.
NONPARTSAN LEAGUE
A TwnlyP President
Hon. A. A Burnqu
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-24
FROM CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Many are asking the question why, if Towne
ton was asked by Senator Sherman Read his re
page GIG. evae it to you why Townley is at
Sherman said:
e'sTcwnely the man who on the 9Th of July
Oak, delivered himself of these sentiments, AT
ever promises he may make now, however plausi
much he may accuse others of falsehoods.
"Mr. Townley is on record not only in this
ERS AS A SEDITIOUS CHARACTER HIMSEL
times on the platform with Frank Little in the ST
SEDITIOUS PURPOSES. He was caught in II
They were engaged in disturbances of the publ
state"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

go mas Ie6nlih 8.
Gidterling: ngtun, bat Sic meine
Iestbin eingcionOte nScrbitelegie"
nidbt ergrifien = b6rten Sic bel Der
2eftiire nift Oas 9iai6eln Der fol.
Ienoen 9lGtter - 6aS - -"
0feoaftcur: n9aS 0taibeIn Der in
ben Eapierforb ioGlenoen 9IGtter. !"
- . pebl nGein Soiiierer lit
nibt 90? gr iab nculid idlon iebr
angegrifien aus!"
Dsl6er Die Safe erit!"
- Inn 6rieben. 5oriter:
~0os, mas i6 Sbnen iett ersable,
meine SerreI lit oie nadte 8abr'
beit!"
Stommgalt: ogta. E. Sic iuerben
iie ia Dor @rfdltung gu ihiiBen mil.
ien!"
= Sireftipe. 2ogispirtin
(5u ibrem Mieter, cintm mieoerboIt
burdgefaaenen 9ramatifer): .8ii-
fen sic, Serr SeoerIe, Sie miiBten
nal einen Glaiiifer ma6en; Die
Ginger gcb'n bel uns groBartigl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04
Seines arout. sdaiiner |

-Seines 9raut. Sdoiiner
(nm altpeeieniter poriiberacbcnb.
gum gauerD: nGonnCrwcttes. lit
oas ne Morfe, mas Sie- "a rau,
henl SdlieBen Sic lpeni1itenS OnS'
Seniter!"
= Il M 6rieben. Srau (3lnn
SanOperfs6uriden): sd babe nidt
einen SeGer alcingelS i'm Soule;
aber elm, GIasAen gerOalun9SIit0r
mill i'd Sbnen ge6en."
.SerOamlngSlifor? Scbr on9c'
nebm; ober modtcn 9nGoiac 5rau
nidt eiitigit crit 0oiilr ior9eu. oab
er i'm 0sagen aud cnuoa gu tun
friegt?"
: Sre6. a6din (0ie 3uoteid
nit Der Sodter ocS SauicS sc.
burtstag bait: oSrdulcin. OruuBen
bldit elmer aui Der Srompcte oSd)ler
breiBig Sabre bilt OH olt" - Silt
Oas Sbnen ooer mir?"
Gofter beS SauicS (pifiprt);
~Mir gepiB nidtl"
9ofin: n9ta. pielleitbt mill er
Sbnen i6meicbeln?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

= @rob. Sic: Dslbcr ib per-
iidere Sic, Die @eididtden Die idJ
Sbnen er51blt babe, iinO BON mir
ieIbit erfunben. SD benfe, elm
Gentleman miro an Dem @ort elmer
Game nidbt 5peiieln."
@r: n9tlln, id) iinoe es mebr
gentlemanIi6, Sbr @prt sii be5pei.
ieln als Sic fir 10 alt 5u balten.
boB sic Die @eid)idten ieIbit erfun.
ben babcn f0nnten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

- 9erubi9ung. .Sie 20.
ben uniere iriibere aobin enga.
9iert?"
nSu. aber beruDi9en Sic iit. mir
9Iauben ibr nidt ben 5ebnten Seil!"
- sic pilIibn nj 6 t er.
It EFF IN. 8erebrer: rGarf id) nit
Sbrer Srou Muma ipre6en gndOi.
ees Srdrlein9"
.Sparen Sic iid ben Sang, Serr
Wiiller. meine 0iutter mill, nie id
beitimmt peiB, i'm 8itruenItanoe
6leiben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

- Ger Ginorud. Sie JfeOe
oes 6abrifoireftors an Die itreifen.
ben g(r6eiter bat ii6erlid) eincn tie.
fen ginorud binterlaiicn."
,Sa, in ieinem 3plinber!"
= Gas 0tunOidlo 8. Sic:
ySeit idb meine Srelnoin, Die 90.
ronin 8ursoOrff, belu4t babe, iinb
mir uniere paupren SerbGltniiie 10
rc6t sl,m @ewuBtiein gefommen.
@tein - pie Die 2cute pobnen! $50
id gebe, unb mo i6 itebe, babe i'd
cas prGdtige Sdlob Dor gtugen."
Or: ySu mir ben @efallen itno
bang es cine Sanobreit tieierl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04
& SSamtIienrat. t.

= SamiIienrat. S6ut'
mann: .8as lit benn bas fiir elm
entieslider 8radJ bier9 Gie gan5e
9tadbaridaft bat ii6 i6on be-
idipertl"
vslber, Iiebiter Serr @adtnleiiter,
es lit ia bod rein gar ni6ts los.
Wtutter mill, baB id beiraten loa.
unb 8ater lit oagegcn; uno nun
iiberItimmt i'm Wutter BLOB II bib
her."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

= Seine ltnterbrehun II g.
Gi6ter: .SSest limo Oie 2eute gott-
lob elm Sabr iiber Dor SBrcn Gie'
bcreienl"
Serurteilter: .9iloen Sic iid)
man feline Sbwa6beiteu elm! Gas
@ei6Git gebt ieite ipeitcr Inter
9laumann Strobpittpe & Sobne.
- Gin 8Iii dli6er. uSat
Sbre Srm Sbncn aud eine &c.
burtStagSireube bereitct?"
rSSSa, Iie bat Oas Glauier per-
fault"
- gr bat mtrfIi6 rcd t.
@antoifelbclo (oer BON icincm Che
geipous cine puhti9e Sbrieige er.
baltcn bo:): .sIfer ToiaIdcn, bei
Der geriuslten McintngsucridicO
5eit wirlt iii perlouIihl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

- unter @elebrten. CT.
iter: oSaben mir bcute Sonncrstag
oOer Sreitag?"
3neiter: sd CLAUDE Sonuabeno,
mein 2ieber."
griter: nSonnabeno bieicr $50.
de2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04
$50 lit Der Sroiancr2

SeimgeIeudtet. 81:
.Sie 9aben 9eitern Elm Seit2 0tan
iagt 5par: 9tarren aeben SeIte. unO
fluee 2eute beiu6en iie."
g.: rSm = barum aIlo baben
Sic babel geieblt."
@erungliid dt t. Game gum
Bboto9rdpben): nGas Bib geidut
mir gang unO gar nidt, id) iebe bar.
auf fur6tbar alt aus!"
rsIbcr @nabigIte, bas fam iid)
bod nur um penige Gage banoeInl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

- llnbegreifIid. gater
(na6ocm er ieineln Sobnfen ben
Stod 5u foitcn 9eeebcn): ngtun fase
mir, porum i6 Gid 9eItraft babel"
Sltnge (beulenb): ugsa, 10 mas!
Grit id)IGgt er mid balb tot, unS
MN meiB er ieIber nitt, maruml"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

- 90 iBper It an 5. Ra6t.
md6ter (Su Ocn ShtOenten, pel6e
Die StraBeulaternen altsOrebeD:
1slber, meine Serren, es lit bod
chen crit ongeiteft lporoen!"
Die Stubenten (lniiono): .So9
$50 oennS"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-04

esreifltb. yGcrtfcn Sic
iid, Srau Sdill5e, Der Serr Gat ut
nit Der @oupernante ieiner So6ter
ourdgegongen!"
rllnmoelif! - @as iagt benll
oie Srau ba5u9"
,0ie - lit poIlItGnSi9 ratios.