davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
The Secretary of the Treasury.

Secretary McAdoo has just concluded
his third tour of the country in behalf
Of war bonds. His itineraries have in.
eladed many cities and towns. His re-
eeptions have been uniformly cordial
His audipces have been composed Of
men who earn dividends and men who
earn wages. His addresses have been
keyed for the attention of both classes.
In this way Yr. McAdoo has famil.
isrized himself with the conditions of
business in America. He has talked to,
and with, the people in the localities of
their activities. He has met them in
their working clothes, so to say; the
business man in his business suit, and
lie labofing man in his overalls. He
uust have learned much about condi-
lions in general.
T1is is very valuable information at
- time. The Secretary of the Treas
~ IN N enormous job:on hand. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

charge is undoubtedly made as the basis
of subsequent or justification Of present
attacks upon hospital ships. The British
admiralty recently published German
official orders which referred to the tor
pedoing of hospital ships as included in
the program of destruction. There has
been no abuse Of the supposed immu-
nifty cf such ships on the part of this
country since it entered the war, and
no pretense by Berlin will serve to JUS
tify any attack that may be made upon
a steamer carrying wounded men. That
such attacks will be made is only too
likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
OUR JEWELRY
REPAIR
DEPARTMENT.

IL completely equipped to
render you the best service.
We repair watches and elool9s
as we'll a. all kinds Of jeWelry.
We remodel old fashioned
jewelry into new styles, aud
gladly offer Suggestions and
estimates for any work that
you may want. Many June
brides are to receive wedding
gifts Of old.fashiened family
jewelry that have been re.
modelled to conform to the
present needs. All kinds Of
engraving is done promptly
Street door, Ceater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
NEW
Monogram Bedspreads and
Pillow Shams.

Housewives will want to add these new bed
sets to their linen chests. The material is
crinkled dimity that is very finely woven, but
light weight enough to launder easily and wear
we'll. All styles have cut-out corners to fit we'll
at the foot of the bed and scalloped edges. Or
ders will be taken for your choice Of several
styles of embroidered monograms, in your choice
of twenty different shades of embroidery. On
the spread ten-inch monogram is embroidered,
and on the shams seven-inch.
Spreads may be had in the following sizesi
72xoo inches, to fit 3 1T. bed.
8Oxeo inches, to fit 31z-ft. bed.
-.. . 90xlO0 inches, to fit Aft. bed.
Second floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

unusual features III
many of them that you
never find in other
kinds of Sweaters,
and there is variety to
choose from.
All-silk Sweaters, with
deep sailor collar, gather
ed back with attached
sa S h. lavender with
purple, black with whits
$3.50.
Sweater with deep
shawl collar, solid colors,
with broad sash, in pur-
pie. sand and black,
$500.
Exquisite Sweater j
and sand. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Questfon of Worth

GLOW much is that man worths"
"Not much"
"But he is supposed to have million
or 500"
ayes. But none of it is in liberty
bonds. And man without liberty bonds
isn't worth much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The seventy-mile gun works both
ways. While it is numbering non-com.
batants in Paris, it is starving non-com-
batants in Germany, who have to pay
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Weapons.

weapons
l hasn' had no dealin's wifi bullet or
a gun.
If dey'd lemme tote q razor I could
mcbbe get Hun.
ri have to use de implements dat has
used befo'
aim no good at shootin', but rs handy
wifi hoe.
I can't set off dem shells an make dis
turbances so loud.
Some day, perhaps, dey'll let me, which
will make me mighty proud.
But. I'll make my contribution to de
cause we's workin' for.
rs gineter dig pstatossj dstu hslp to
WIN de waaA 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The manner in which Hindenburg
strikes one blow after another begins
to suggest tragic version of Uncle
Remus' story about the rabbit and the
tarbaby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

So long as German continues to be
available in the U. s. A. the I. W. w.
should be forbidden to use any other
language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Ia an enterprise as big as the present
one few billion dollars more or less
will not cause much agitation in the
minds of the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Over-Nicety.

"What do you do for a cold?"
II am trying" replied the austerely
exact person, "to find out what to do
against a cold. If l knew what to do
for it, wouldn't do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
High Cost of Laughing.

Don't you enjoy hearty laughp
eyes. But guess I'll have to let it
go along with the rest Of the luxuries
A good comedian has to be paid so much
that I don't believe l can afford it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Like other emotional people of good
intentions, the really honest bolshevik
finds himself the discredited dupe of
political knaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Haywood draws bellicose distinction
between the workmen and the bosses.
Some day the I. w. W. are going to get
tired of Ross Haywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

ANY spring attire is good style this
year If it is decorated with a liberty
bond button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Rare Bird.

An aeroplane goes whizzing past,
And mighty bombs from it are cast.
A stranger bird has ne'er drawn nigh
1t lays its eggs while on the fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
STORE YOUR FURs
AND FUR GARMENTS
In Our Dry Air Storage
Vaults

BEFORE THEY HAVE BE-
COME A HOME FOR MOTHS
They will be safe from all de-
structiveness and we will re-
turn them to you next Fall free
from injury Of any kind.
The Charges Are Mederate-
The Protection Is Sure
Our wagon will call at your
home in answer to . phone
call or postal
Cold Storage DepaItnsak, Nsta -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The depletion of Austrian morale
must impress Italy favorabiy. Italy has
4 long score to settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Germany is going to melt her statu.
airy. The loss to art will be slight COM
pared to what the boche guns have
caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The United States Senate has found a
large number of questions to ask be.
tween now and the time of adjourn.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

There are some expectations that
Russians will reorganize at least sufi-
GENTLY to apply for another loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

There are times when q bureau of
public information arouses more Gu.
riosity than it satisfies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

The fate Of the Cyclops remains one
Of the unsolved mysteries of the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Austria is fed up on promises, but
starving for the wan. of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Desperate Case.

$50 you fell from grace agajn'" said
the detective.
"Yes," replied Gus the Burglar. III
cracked safe fur the first time in
months. But jes' had to git few lib
erty bonds some way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Entirely New Sweaters
of Chiffon Alpaca.

The weave is of cobweb-like texture,
but the wooden thread assures warmth,
and the open weave gives alluring slimpses
of the frock beneath. The eolors are
Khaki, Hunters Green, Coral. Purple and
White. Deep roll collars that extend to
the bottom of the Sweater. and espseious
pockets are features of this model, which
has no fastening other than the broad
sash, $1,000.
Second floor Eleventh street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Aircraft has to be watched to prevent
the incidental intrusion Of air graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
SILK SWEATERS OF THE BETTER KIND.

ordinary
kind makes appeal showing exqus lovely Silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
Fiber Silk Sweaters.

fl0eH DIX SW0atoH0s
Showing many of the attractive fea.
lures of the All-Silk Sweaters are these
Fiber-silk Sweaters, in plain or drop
stitch weaves, with sailor collar and at
tached belt that knots in front. The
colors are Turquoise, Nile, Coral. Silver.
Purple, Khaki, Pearl and Sand, $lS.so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
OUR SUMMER SHOWING OF
NEW RAG RUGS
Is Very Interesting Just Now.

Is Very Interesting Just Now.
Rag Rugs are most desirable for~use in summer
in many rooms in the house. They harmonic so we'll
with furniture and draperies, and then they
can be washed and kept fresh and clean. We have
just received shipments of Dimity and Daisy Rag
Rugs, Ye Ode Tyne Rag Rugs and Silk Fluff Rugs.
DAISY AND DIMITY RAG RUGS have smooth finish
and suitable for bed and bath and for
tages and bungalows, They plain with lovely chinz
border each end they give cool and inviting
effect. They shown in lavender shades of blue
brown, pink, tan and green in the following sizess
27x54 inches $500 6xo feet, $3.50
3ox6o inches, $3.50 z6x1o6 feet. $lzoo
3x6 feet. $500 9x12 feet. $500
Ak feet, $500
YE OLD TYNE RAG RUGS are very popular, with their
quaint designs that much in In grand
mothers time. and being heavy and firmly they
make most desirable summer floor covering. Theymay
be had In gray notified effects with pink and blue bor
ders the ends and shown IN tho following
sizes,
24x36 inches, 7so 4xrfeet $40
25x5o inches, $l.oo 6xe feet $50
2zx54 inches, $3.50 sx10 feet, 49,
3oxoo inches, sl7s exl2 feet, $1zSe
3x6 feet; $z2
SILK FLUFF RAG RUGS are made from new remnants
of silk Eoven in the old time and-niss patterns in
artistic splor effects, and they make durable well
attract floor covering Shown in the following szesi
i
: 2zxs6 ifehes, $lss ss6 feet. <s7s
2414s ipehes, 500 AZ feet. $50
27x54 inches, $3.50 6xo feet. $lzse
3exee;i inches, $50 z6xio6 feet. 4lSee
!: sxthzloraE stsssa nnenn.--.aA.4i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04
RWEKEEE%

Block Weave with sailor collar and broad SASH IN navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-04

Second floor. Eleventh street.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
Die dritte TreibeitsanIeibe. =
9lns cincr JicSc bes Sdlabamts'
iefrctGrs @. 8. WteglSuu.

of Publicity, Treasury Department,
washington, D. G. c;, Of ,S,h which transla- nsl
master at Cleveland, o., April H.
1918, as required by the Act of Oct
G. 1919
sd CLAUDE, baB Die amcrifaniid)e
Slagge, oas 9onner Der Sreibcit,
ouf Dem mir nor einem Sabre bIc
@otihait perfiinoeteu. oaB Die @eIt
fir Gcmofratie iiher genludt wer-
ben ioq, triltmpbieren miro, uno
penn oics BON unieru tapfern Sol.
oateu un6 Motroien nit Silie pon
gu6 WGnnern ltno Srauen ino
&in6ern BON 9lmeritn errcift iii, 10
miro, pie id CLAUDE, BON neucm
Srieoe in Der @eIt berrideuL Der
Sriebe oes SluitanOs unO Der 8eitt'
tliug, Der 5riebe Der @erefltigfeit.
God Der Sricbe Der g2eIt fam
niemaIs geii6ert rperoen bis boS
9an3e oertide S0eol 5ertriimmert it,
9ies S5oeal lit elm abitoBeuheS rnb
umtGglihes Sbeal, meun Oie 3iuiIi'
iation forti6reiteu ioa. g9cm 6ie
3iuiliiation riirtlpGrts eeben ioII
6ann ioIlte es perlpirflidIt merOen.
SD, CLAUDE inoeiien nid)t, baB mir
nieber in sic oiluflcn 3eitaIter 81.
riidfcbren fuerbCn. gSir m0gcn ourf)
bos Sol bes Sdattens gebcn, bis
mir 6en Sicg errtngcn; bod 10
pabr elm Soft i'm SiumeI lit unN
10 lan9e amcrifa cine SeeIe BOT, Der
ie9 tpirb infer fsin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
GtGStc ais Wi66elGGnSlcr.

3ur SetGmpfung Der Wt0belnot boz
ben beuti9e Stdbte ieBt ben glufs
unb 8ertauf Don Wobeln Ielbit in
bic Sano genpmmen. Sine altmos
belpertauisItelle Der Stabt Berlin 1T
Dor turaem er0ffnet porpen. glua
bic Staot Geutolln bat iia benz
8prgeben mebrerer 9roBsSerliner
@emeinben angei9lofen uno cine
itGbtiI6e Wt6belpertoufsiteIle erri6z
tet. Der NeutDllner Wiagiitrot bat
fir 9tntdufe gebraudter UtDbel be-
reits einsn Setras Don $4,000 Ulart
ausseieBt. 3una3it ioll cine sr0s
Bere 4nSobl alter W6beI an9etuuft
nno ber9eri9tet iperben. Qu9 i6pes
ben in itGbtiichen Sreiien ReutOllns
8erbanblungen onriiber, pb man iib
Der bonn StaotsietretGr q. .. 9erns
burg besriinoeten 9rpbs8srliner UiDs
belssfslIidaft anidIieben foil.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18

fe fin ais bic befte 5reunbe BON unS
gei9iebe. Der 8sbesmsiler bat GEE
iast: $50 geus, ieBt is es puttienier
&lobIing Seim, aiplper mer benfe
nod lang nit ans beimsebn. Sd
9ebn iebt ben Sdapp Suma6e un
bann lper'n bic S9ebOs erunner ges
pullt I'M bann bleipe mir nod
3eitlans beiiumme. Seq bat uns an
en- grobe Spab gemadt IN in mein
nG9fs Brief ba mill idb Sbne piFe
lafe, mos bic @eidi4t for gn6
genomme bat. sc oerfe nur nit
Oente, bob alles 70 idmubt gauge is.
@omit i6 perbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lieper
99iIipp Sauerampfsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
Fapirrnot.
eteni bentifs Scbrerif,afi ppr neus
Srngrn.

SVht ptNl'Wt StHfPrIWuT wv Hcht
8rngrn.
9lus SberlebrertrsiTen pirh Der
aOIn. 9OltsSeitune 9sihrieben: 30,
GINGER 3eit lit allen 9erpaltunSsn
brin9enp ans oera 9sls9t pOroen. is,
ben iiberTIiiiiisen Pap.erperbrnu4 3u
permeiben. 0aber 1T Die grpG9un9
rpObl an9ebrobt, oh aud bic S4ule
bieiem 9ebot Der Stunps fplgen
Tonne.
Dis Serge Don Seftsu. bic Oiteru
In bieiem ooer ienem 3immsr ouf9s.
ftopelt oaliegen. Seigen. oub in einem
Sabre piel popier ueridrieben piro
gs frast i9. ob nitt Der 9eouri an
9eften uerrin9ert peroen tonn unb
pelde Qrbeiten ourd biefe 8errin9e
runs om erIten eingeIdrGntt ober 9e.
opfert peroen t0unen. BON ben
Sousarbeiten iei muir bus sine er.
ipdbnt: Sn mouAen 5Gdern in oieier
3eit ollie Ia Gage eine gtrbeit iIt
rei9lt9 uiel; Elm Seft fir bus Sabr
iollte fir Die msiitsn S9iiler senii.
gen. Die 4ufmertiamteit lei uiels
mebr auf oieieni9en 4rbeiten 9elentt.
bic man om lGngiten entbebrt bot
auf bic uebungsarbeiien.
SIS frast iih. oh bic @ripartunsen.
bic man Dor feds Sabren on ibre
@infiibruns setniipft bat. eriiiIlt
porben iinb. 0ieie 5rose au bsants
porten, iino in eriter 2inie bic ln'
terrihtsbebOrbe. bic Sirettoren uno
bic Sberlebrer berufen. Dos Sbers
lebrersllrteil fdllt nidt am penisiten
f6per in bic Wasihale, neil lie bic
Meiitbeteiligten iinp. gDie nun urs
teilten Iie iibsr bic uebun9surbeiten?
&siner bari natiirlif slauben. bob
feline Meinun9 iiber oieien 8e9en=
ftanb BON all ieinen 5od9enoIien 9es
teiIt peroe, aber Der 8erfoiier oieIer
3eilen tonn rubis bebaupten, oab er
nod teinen &ollegen geiunoen bat.
Der Ii6 Don oem 9roBen ytuBen oie'
fer llebuneen fir bic ShiiIer bate
iibsrSeu9en tonnen.
DAB bic SloiIenorbeitsn beiieI
ausfollen, penn bic Safe oer
llebunssarbeiten poau perpunot per'
rem. mag Der Rihtiadmunn fur uus'
eema9t bolten, bod Der, oem bic
Sur9Iiht obliegt. erlebt oft 9enue
gnttdui6un9en. 0amit. onb no6
eriinbliber Our6nabme elmer Re9el
infolee Der llebun9en oeren oollitGn.
bise geberri6uns eintritt, 1T ni6t
su re6nen. SurS, quite SAiiler tom.
men ourh pbne uebun9sorbeiten uno
nit ibnen; i6le1te SdiiIer bleiben
auriid nit ibnen uni obne lie. Wenn
olio bic llebunssnrbeiten oos 3ieI
nift erreidben, bas lie errei6en ioll.
ten, 10 mub man eben pieoer ums
lernen unb lie obne Sentimentalitdt
mutigen Sinnes aus Der Sdule pers
bannen. Sm glnfan9e bes Saul.
iobres miiBten iiber 100000 S6iiler
un9efQbr 100000 llebun9s6sfte taus
fen, fiirpabr Elm 9epoltiger Stpb
9apier, bas in oieier 3eit beiiere
@erpenbung finoen tOnnte. .
8iellei6t geben bieie Sellen bic
fem ober ienem Imtsgenoiien @ele'
senbeit, elm ipenis iiber oieie Su3e
na6subenten, pielleidt aud tritt bic
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 5ro9e nd6er,
OBJ bic uebun9sarbeiten troB oes Pus
piermnngels fir bic S4iiler unents
bebrli6 iinb poer OF iie nidt beiier
Der Sries nit ieiner reiniaenoen
8raft binpegfegen foil gum 9orteil
fir bic bierbur4 3eit 9erpinnenoe
S6ule, gum 9epinn fir bic Soblens
ben Gltern, gum RuBen fir oas on
papier arme 9aterlnno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18

tPlate Service. supplied by Bureau
of Publicity. Treasury department,
Washington. D. G.. "f which transla-
tion has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, o.. April ~
1915 as required by the Act of Oct.
6. 1910
p8ie tonncn mir oieicn Srie9
eriolgreid Our1fanlpfeu? Gas III
Die Srage Der Stlmpe. gSir fou.
nen i'm erfolgreid OurhtGllpicn.
uno mir meroen i'm eriolgreib uno
iieorcih ourbiedtcn neil allcs, maS
n0ti9 ilt, oarin beltebt, Dem amcri.
fuaiIben NoIfe oas ScritdnOnis bel
5ubringcn iilr Die mirfldcn inbe
trabt tommenoen 6ragcn Iilr ocn
@rait Der 5u treiienOen SorbcrcitllH
gen, iiir Die 9ohucnoigteit Der Sp.
Ter, Die aebrabt uno getragen mer'
Den miiilen, penn Ole SreIDcit ilber'
leben uno Die rationale Siherbeii
perbiirgt perben iou.
ltniere auigobe lit, slmerifaa
Madbt 6l mobiliiierelL iie umuioer'
iteblitb auf Dem SdlabtieIoc Su or.
ganiiieren. g8ir iteben ieit elnem
Sabre i'm ariege, mo id mohtt
Sbnen Die Gerii6crlng geben, OaB
Oiele groBe unorganiiicrtc 0emofre
tie munOeruOlle Sortidritte i'll Der
&idtung, iid 5u elmer organiiicrtel
uno leiitllngsiabigcn militdrilden
Wtadt llm5ugeitalten, genabt bat.
&on 9tatur, pon @r5iebung, ans
9rin5ip, aus TRADITION iinO mir cill
ungeriiitetes Solf eelreien. @ir
elaubten aufribtis, OaB alAcnciner
g8cltirieoe etipas @rreibbares mar
bel benz Stanb Der @eiittuns. bic iib
Dor 2lusbrub oes 8riegeS in Gu-
ropa entluifelt hattie. Sin eelcs,
elm gl6n5enOes SSbeal lit oicics SOeaI
bes @eItiriebens, wemn Die MeuidcH
oils 9riioer nit chamber perfebrcn
fDnnen, penn Die &edte Der 0lGn>
ner uno Srauen Die gIeid)en lino
peml ale Solfer Der Welt Oas &cdi
Der Selbitbeitimnlun9 uno Sclbitre
gierung beiiten, menn ieber natio
nale 9eiieitanb geadtet miro, wcnn
Die G6Ifer in Siherbeit unO in Dem
9elpuBtiein lebcn fonnen, baB bie
Scit geipoltiamer @cbietsper9rDBe.
rrns porbei lit uno 8olfer nid)i
mebr peridahert meroen fonnen, ais
nenn es @aren DGren.
0as nunberbare SoeoI, beiien
baloige Seripirflidun9 mir alle er.
bofften, idldferte piele Elm in bic
Soffnlns, oaB es ME mieocr dllm
&riege fommau f0nnte, uno CAB
oieien 0esputrn 9cutidlanbs ieinc
@elegenbeit. Sr mohte lid, bieien
@lauben, piels @rpartung. bieie
Sofinimg 5unuse unb traf ieine &C.
miiienloien GprbercitlnBcn gum
&riege, Der ibn slm Serrn Der @cl;
MAIDEN iollte. llnb' 10 batte er, aIs
Die 3eit sum 3uidIagen 9efommen
mar, einen rieiigen 9lniangsporteil,
uno pGre es nidt nm ienes unbe
IiegIide @t1pas gepeien, Oas cine
Station niadt, ieues @tmas, bas gr6.
Ser lit als aanonen, gr0Ber als alles
anoere, oen @eiIt unb Die Seele Ell
mes Solfes - bnnn niirbe es ihm
ihou gelltneen iein, Die S0Ifer gnG'
lambs uno 5ranfreidIs 5u SfIapen
All MAIDEN, 6ann ipiiroe er slntcrifo
5u ieinen 5iiBen aebabt baben.
llno iett, oa mir borin iinb, mil
fen mir obne Shnanfen obcr I'm
fcbr oorrpGrts 9eben. g8ir f6nncn
feinen 9lugenbIit an Srie0cn Ocr'
fen. es lei benn, er lit auf @erc6'
tiefeit begriinOet. gtienols merben
mir ms aui einen GSrieoen einloi'
fen, Ser BON ben 9aionctten oes
Soifers geitiiBt uno gspabrt pirt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18

Sd ben in mein
leBte Brief in Den
Wipbment geItappt.
pie mer uns ifpz
Der ben Sreilonfh
beim Webespeiler
ber9emaht ben, mo
er in iein Oeininss
RUBIN for uns
auf9efeBt gebabt
bat. Sd braucbs
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baB mir nit 70
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18

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Maler: &oufen Sic fid cine
gidie Sorbinsn. 8srsbrteiter!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on April 1S,
1918, as required by the Act of October
6. 1917
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
Gfrnrr 5hreibebrirf hfs
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Nein Iieber Serr Rebaftiondr:-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-04-18
Dir 3. 4reibeitsanlribr
gns elmer 9lcbc ocs Sdlntnmts'
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of Publicity. Treasury Department,
Washington. D. c.. uf which transla-
tion has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, o.. April ~
1915 as required by the Act of Oct,
G. 1870
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-05
At Loew's Bijou

1 The bill at Loew's for the last sec ton of this week is absolutely good There is variety there is unusualness
 and there is snap and pep to every | line of the comedy.
 The photoplay is an exceptional l film and conveys a strong lesson. Kit 1 ty Gordon stars to d better advantage in this film than she has ever appeared in Birmingham. The character she por- trays lives unmistably before one, while dainty Muriel Ostriche is a per feet litte innocence" as Kitty's IT, year-old daughter.
 The bill opens with Weber and Wilson in terpsichorean efforts that are new and full of grace and nimbleness. Their steps are clever and to some extent they indulge in some body contortions
 that seemingly pleased the boys in the front seat.
 One of the cleverest skits seen at Loews in many moons was that offered by DeLacey, Rice and company, en- titled Excess Bagga ge." These people are every bit artists, and DeLacey is a comedian of unusual ability. He kept the audience in an uproar from ais first appearance on the stage until the cur tain.
 Port and DeLacey chatter and sing
 tell snappy stories fairly well, and in
 the end, all summed up, offer a very
 fair act Bassett and Bailey, d male and female equilibrist, do some very difficult stunts which at times caused
 the audience to get bit leary for their safety, but it was seemingly easy for
 them. Gwen Bailey, the woman, is a female Hercules, She has the size. the strength and the acrobatic art of a
 man, and her work was very liberally applauded as we'll as that of her part ner.
 very exceptional number is Henry K Kubelick, violinst of supreme merit. His execution was magnificent. His. se- lections brought forth spontaneous 'ap- plause. With his last number he sang a song that displayed a wonderful voice. Kubelick should have Answered the encore, however, but he did not His act was feature of the bill.