davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

Great Program at johnson Opera
House Today. Jack Pickford and
Norma TaImadsc. Paramount and
Select Program Of Ten Reels, Two
Five Reel Features. Double Bill.
Bob OFT Coming Soon. Shows To-
day 2.30 and 7.30.
In this second Tom Sawyer picture
which will he shown at the Johnson
Opera House today. Jack Pickford is
winning new laurels for himself. as
in it he does some of his best work.
This is a Paramount picture and
of the Jesse Lasky make. Next on
the bill today is the great Select
picture, The Moth" in five parts,
with Norma Talmadge. Either
would be a program in itself. Shows
go and $50. A two hour and thirty
minute show. Take care to be seated
at 100 sharp. It's a long show.
Friday and Saturday finds Theda
Bara George Walsh, Billie Burke.
Fatty Arbuckle and Chaplin
Lincoln series. Remember the show
starts at $50 and 7.3O, except on
Saturday evening when we open at
Gas in order to give two full shows.
Same small prices all the time. no
change. Six and fifteen cents
Watch for Bob OFT he's coming soon.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

r. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Eidridge left
Wednesday for a visit with irlends III
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Randolph
Community church VIII meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Weeks,
Water street, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

Mrs. NJ. J. Donovan, who has been
passing several days as the guest Of
Mrs. George Davis, Highland avenue,
has returned to her home in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

W. X. Wingate. who has been en-
ployed in Gardiner for the past few
months, left Wednesday for Brockton.
Mass, where he is to be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Abundant Health is assured

there is good blood In the vefns Ho
Sarsapar;lia is the medicine TO pl
good blood Begin taking it now.
Just what the system needs at this
and will do YOU great good. ShafS
the appetite, steadies the nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Gardiner

The Haymarket Beef quote low
prices. See adv.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
THE oTRAND

Francis K. Bushman with Beverly
Bayne in "Red, White and Blue
Blood; Billie West in 1.-THE Fly
Cop, for the Last Time Today.
THE Cinderella Man" tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
MT. VERNON
Miaa I. E la;oh$on

EAST-Miss Ida e. Leighton passed
away Saturday night at the home of
Harris Woodman, Winthrop, where
she had been employed. The circum-
stances are particularly sad in the
fact of her being away from home.
She lad been critically i'll with
measles, and later pneumonia devel-
oped. but not being strong anyway.
although everything possible was
done. and her mother and a nurse to
care for her, she did not rally, and
the end came quietly, about II
o'clock. She was member Of Amity
Rebekah Lodge and also Mt. Vernon
p. of Fl. The kind and loving dis
position which she showed in the
home circle also made her favorite
with her schoolmates, and as she
grew older gained her friends wher-
ever she went, who greatly regret
that her life should be shut off at
the early age Of 20 years. Heartfelt
sympathy is extended to the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b. Leighton,
and brother. Edwin w. Leighton.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday,
Merton Jacobs and family have
moved from the village. where they
passed the winter, back to the farm.
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at Dunn's Corner church
Friday evening. and it was a success
both socially and financially. Some
of the pies which We're sold at auc-
ton brought as much as a dollar.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond passed Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week at
the home OF her brother, John f..
Bean.
Fred Ingham was canvassing his
district Wednesday with the Thrift
and War Savings Stamps
Roy Carson was visitor at Au-
gusta Thursday.
Mrs. Edith Cole and daughter Jo-
sephine visited her older daughter
Leah at Baileyville Thursday, return
ing Saturday.
Herman Bickford is working for a
While at the home of f. F.. Moves.
Miss Alma Hall returned home Sat
urday from Lewiston.
Albert Hall returned home Tuesday.
accompanied by his cousin. CLYDE
Hall.
Aunt Lydia Robinson. who has
been visiting Mrs. Nina Weber for
n few weeks. returned to her home
Sunday.
There will be a dance at Ingham
hall, Friday evening, April 5.
Mr.. Jackson went to Boston Friday
for a few days on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

Mrs Angie Campbell arrived Wednes-
day from Boston. for a Visit WIN ner
father, D. C. Foster. Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

are also a number of srandcchik
For a number of years she had,i
blind. She was a.reabected. bs,]
Much sympathy EXTENDED \
bereaved family. ",
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

term Monday April /. There were
but few changes in teachers through
cut the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

Portland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
PRESIDENT ASKS
FOR INFORMATION.
Calls For Report on New
York's Great Stacker
Roundup"

Washington. Sept. 6.-President
Wilson has, asked Attorney General
Gregory for a complete report of the
circumstances surrounding the
Stacker roundup" in New York city
this week, IN which upward of 1900
men were taken into custody BY
agents of the department OF justice
the military intelligence bureau, and
soldiers and sailors, on suspicion
that they were attempting to- evade
the selective Service law
The Presidents purpose in calling
for a report from the att 3.lley gem
eral was not r1ada known. Ills re-
quest was transmitted after the mat
ter had been vigorously debated to-
day in the, senate ami Senator Smoot
of Utah, Republican, had offered a
resolution proposing an Investigation
by the senate military committee to
establish who issued orders FOR the
use Of soldiers and sailors in the
roundup. objection by Senator Kir-
by Of Arkansas, Democrat, caused
the resolution to 70 over, but Sena-
tor Smoot plans to cali 1t up again
Monday.
The Stacker "roundups" in New
York city were carried out by Iirec-
ton of the department OF justice
and full responsibility for them %
assumed by j. Bruce Bielaski, chief
of the departments bureau of in
yestigation. This was stated last
night authoritatiyely.
It was also said that an officer of
the provost marshal generals Of
fee had worked with the depart
n1ent in directing the raids as had
the military. intelli sence bureau and
some naval officers. No announce
ment was made as to who Author
lied the use OF soldiers and sailors
in carrying out the. roundups.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Danish Attacks
On america May
PreOent Treaty
DIV ,Assoctt.ted Presg3l


Washington, Sept. 6.-German in
spired attacks on America appearing
in Danish newspapers threaten the
interruption OF negotiations now
pending between Denmark and the
United States for a commercial
agreement. This became known to-
day after receipt of an official re-
port from an American agent in
Copenhagen.
For some time past, the. report dis
closes, articles have been reprinted
in The Social Democrat, a So called
government organ in Copenhagen,
written by the former New York cor
respondent of The Berlin Tidende.
Henry, Hellson,. ridiculing America at
war and bitterly attacking it's mo-
tfves and the people. Another Dan
ish paper, The Po1itiken, unofflcially
accredited as a. government organ,
also has INDUCED in anti American
propaganda. i -.
German influence is stated in the
report as, having inspired anti Amer
lean feeling among the leaders of the
Socialist party, now in control of the
Danish government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06


Santiago, Chill, Sept. 6 (By cable
to the committee on public irforrna-
tien.)-The attempt OF German
crews to destroy their intcrned slltps
In Chilean harbors Tuesday night,
has. caused awaye of Indignation, to
sweep through Chile.
The plot to destroy the ships APP
pa,rently was carefully planned as
crews in three different ports acted
simultaneously, using dynamite to
destroy the machinery of their yes
sells @
The German steamers interned in
Chilean ports number 49,, while the
total number Of sailing vessels is 81.
Seven Of the steamers were dam
aged. The government Immediately
took active measures to prevent dep
relations, ordering troops aboard the
informed ships to maintain order
Further action by the government
has. been temporarily blocked as a
result of the resignation of the min
istry on Tuesday. The matter now is.
resting until a new cabinet has been
formed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
U. S. SOLDIER IS
PUZZLE TO THE
ALLIES, IS MOST
U NMANAGEABLE
Verndale, Mimi; Man, Now
Major, Brings Message ]
From Front
SAYS STRIFE is
WAR OF ACTION
There Will Be No Rest I'm
til Hun Has Been Com
pletely Beaten.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. g.
America Is massing in France the
most wonderful and effective fight
ing machine known to the world to-
day, and nothing will stop it until 1t
has brought the Huns into complete
submission. This is the impression
gained from conversation with
Major Merit Proctor in Wadena
Monday afternoon, who has just re-
turned from the west front line in
FTance. He arrived at his home in
yerndaIe last Friday for a short
visit with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Proctor, and left
again Tuesday evening for Camp
Meade, Maryland where he is to
train troops.
While in Wadena he was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Proctor, and his uncle, G. u. Proc.
tor, and his aunt, Mrs. Emma
Thompson. A Pioneer Journal rep
resentative there had a short In
terview with him and gained consi-
derable interesting information.
Major Proctor is the picture OF
health after nine months in the
front fighting the Hun in some of
the most savage engagements of the
II.
American manhood with g. record
behind him Of which comparatively
few men can boast. He has seen the
horrors of war from practically ey-S
ery angle and was in the first Amer
lean division to engage the murder
Gus Germans In battle. Merit Proc
tor as a kid was known to every
one in Verndale, left home as a
young man to seek his fortune in the
world and has come home from the
living hell a major in Uncle Sans
army.
The American soldier is a puzzle
to the allied armies as well as to the
Hun. He's the most unmanageable
thing ever heard OF and takes the
most foolish chances that can be
conceived of. That is the prevailing
opinion of the Yankee over lin
France. He'll laugh and joke under
intense fire, is actually eager to go
over the top and seek the enemy
at close quarters because he knows
he's the better man. "'The boys are
tickled to death when told they are
going into battle" is Major Proctor's
own way Of expressing it.
The Americans have already gone
UP against the best the German
army boasts of, the Prussian Guards,
and have beaten them at every turn.
Major Proctor was among those who
had the extreme pleasure of break
ing the morale Of the crack enemy
regiments which has since been
Inundated by everyone of the CON.
temptible Yankees who have been
pitted against them. He said the
boys are eager for the fray and will
march ali night and day and
T. = 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Want a GheQper
Rate On Liz mite

NV Assocfa.te laregs

ST, Paul, Sept. 6 Railroad oom-
nlissioners of Minnesota, Iowa, .Neb-
raska and North and South Dakota.
meeting here today, sent a telegram
to, William @. McAdoo, director gen
eral OF railroads, and to the inter
state commerce commission, asking
for a hearing on an application for
cheaper rates on Ignite coal from
North Dakota.
1T was declared at the meeting that
any threatened coal shortages lin
some Of these states might he avert
ed If the freight rate from the North
DAKOTA Ignite mines is reduced.
The commissioners decided to ask
for uniform express rates. The varia-
ton now In the express rates be
tween the states causes much con-
fusion, they declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Knit Undeg.aUeav.
and Hosiery

LADIES' Lisle Thread Union Suits low neck no
sleeves ard ankle length, in all sizes, at 81 so
Ladies Heavy Cotton Union suite low neck and
sleeves, elbow sleeves and low neck, high neck
and long sleeves, ali ankle length, at a1.55
Ladies' Part Wool Union Suits high neck, long
sleeves; low neck elbow sleeves, OF low neck,
no sleeves. ali ankle length, at ...... s552s7s5
children'g Fleece Lined Hose, medium ribbed.
all sizes. Special. at .................... s3s5G
Ladies' F1eeced Hose, black ribbed tors, an
sizes, Very special, at per pair zoe
Ladies' Cashmere Hose in black and white.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose ribbed tops. IN
black and white, at pair Y. ..........4 8N 900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
nv Associated Prsss.l

(Bys Associated Press.J
The Hague, Sept, 6.--It is officially
Berlin has been instructed to protest
vigorously against the merciless ac-
ton" of q German submarine in shell
ing Dutch trawler off Kromnenie,,
north Holland, Aug. Z, in which fish
compensation. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06

The latest skirt modes await
you here. American Poplins,
Plaids, Stripes and plain col
ors-novel designs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
FORMER TREAgUR70R ntEs

Grafton, NJ ID. Sent 6,--Nels o.
.Eobent OF Grafton,s resident of walsh
county since 1880, veteran of hetoivi1
war, died at hts home after two years
Illness OF cancer. He formerly was ia
member of legislature from Walsh
county, and also was treasurer of
Walsh county two terms,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
NrEAT DE.ALEn KfI.r.Er1.

Melville, NJ. D., Sept. 6.-James
Stewart, a meat dealer, was almost
instantly killed when the full con
tents of a she'll discharged from q
shotgun at six feet, hit him Al boy
was playing with the gun, used by
Stewart several hours previous for
killing beef.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
Won HertHng
Has Resigned
As Chancellor
NV Associated Press. !

" IBy AssoCfated Fress.) =
London; Sept. 6.-Count George F.
Won Hertling, the imperial German
chancellor, has resigned, giving bad
according to the Geneva correspond
emit of The Daily Express, quoting a
dispatch received in. Geneva from
Munich, Bavaria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
RAcoN ARRrYEfs rs 1.r1ME1tnH.

Grand Forks, NJ. d.. Sept 6.-aJ. D.
Bacon has recefyeda cablegram from
his son. Myron D., tosthe effect that
he had arrived at London England.
Lieutenant Bacon is a member of the
Royal British Flying corps and left
Toronto for Europe Aug, Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-06
An DYKE HEADS VETERANS.
fBy Associated Presg1

Baltimore, Md, Sept 6.-Gong. Carl
t. Van Dyke, Of st. Paul, was
elected commandeT-in-e OF the
Spanish American war veterans at the
national encaInpnent here.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
SaS Wctermaf.

Wtan banbbabt 10 oft ein Dieter.
NAB, obne iiber Die @eifidlte bieies
pibtigen @erf5euges unterrihtet 5il
iein. Manhe benfen baB Elm Weter
elm pillfiirlid feitgeiestes SGngen.
NAB lei uno perOen faitn glauben,
baB nidt peniger pie 19 Staaten
ie 3ebntauienbc ollfgeipenbet baben.
bis ibre @elebrten puBten, mie lang
ein Neter lit. Gin Meter lit genau
Der 5ebnmillionIte Sell zines 8ier.
tells bonn Groumfang, genaler: elmer
2inie bonn Norbpol bis gum glequa.
tor. Sdon 1899 batten fransoiiihe
@elebrte eiuen yHormal-W l-Weter" be.
re6net. gs mar Dies cine Blatin.
ltange bon 25 Diillimeter 9reite, a
Wiaimeter Starfe unb - eben
cinem Reter 2ange. glber man bat
our6 Die glrbeit langer Sabre cine
&epiiion oieies eriten MetermaBes
fir notig eradtet, iino 10 9ibt es
ieit Is Sobren einen neiien Urine.
fer" in Sorm elmer fleinen Shtene
BON ITO 3entimeter 2Gnge. 0ieier
bcltebt aus elmer otin-Srioilim.
Segierllng, Der feinerlei Sempera.
trribpanfung etpas anbaben fann.
Habe ben beioen gnoen befinoen ii6
5iuei fleine, MIR lie 5tuei tallienoitel
Wiaimeter breite Stride, oas iinb
Die @ren5cn bes llrmeters. @r befin.
bet iid unter oenfblr groBten
Sbus in einem Seller oes iest BON
90 Staaten linterbaltenen rinterna.
tionalen Senpels Der MeBfiinit" in
Sepres bel Haris, iln6 .piro MIR ole
flint Sabre berarlfgebolt, nm ieinen
intafteu 3uitauo feit5ultelleu. 8ie
90 &ulturitaaten Der grOe, Die bas
metriide Spiten bereits einfiibrten
belisen so aopien bapon; III 9eutit.
Lamb befiuoen iid 5iuei Sopien bel
Der 9eornal. .@ibungs-aommiiiion in
GbarIottenburg. Sebe ioIhe 9opie
foItet $4,000 80. Sn Sepres befinoet
Ii6 iibrigens aiid oas Sri9inal.geor.
nal. .9ilogramm. 9ieies 9eipidt ent.
ipri6t genau oem 9rud zines Aiia.
orat.Se5imeters @aiier bel a 8rao
GeIiius. 60 bot man aIio ben Tim.
fung unierer Wfutter Grbe benust,
Inn ein Rornal.26ngenmaB 5u
lbaffen aus bieiem beraus bas Ior.
malgepi6t (Onabrat 9eSimeter
8aiier) unb bamit aud bas gfor-
maI.SoblmaB, benn elm Auaorat.
9e5imeter 8aiier entipridt genau
einem 2iter @aiier bel A @rao Gel
fins @1rrne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Ser gcfanite @eidJiuorene.

Iab elmer ongeiebeuen @emeinoe
@ali5iens fommt zines Cages Die
Ia6rid)t. baB zines ibrer 0titglies
Der iid in Der Srenloe, in M1bren,
zines idperen Serbre6ens ihulbig
gemadt babe; Der Wtami iollte bes
&aubmoroes angeflagt iein uno Die
Serbanblung Dor Dem Sdlplrgeridt
81 9riinn ibon in od)t Sagen itatt.
iinoen.
Wan aiebt iofort tclesrapbiide
Grfunbigungen Elm - Die Sade
itimmt; 10 unslaubIib es au6 allen
flingt, es iit nun einmaI Satiade,
baB Menoel Wtagsio untcr Der sln.
flage bes Raubmoroes itebt. 9ie
Srauer lit sroB. Senn Die 8emeinoe
balt es fir cine idluere S6mad,
baB einer Der Sbrigen pegen zines
| unerborten Gerbrc6ens bingeric'.
tet iueroen ioqte. 9as miiroe oen gii.
ten 9iui oes St1otbens fir lange
Sabre perni6ten.
SolGes ober oarf nidt fein, ,mo
oesbnIb beitlieBt man. lidere 2eiite
nod 9riinn SlI il,i,..erL Die ben einen
uno anoeren 8eihworenen oafiir
.gepinuen" iolltcn redt miloe 5u
iein, 10 oaB Der ungIiidielige Wten.
Del Diaggio mcnigltens Der Sobes-
itraie cntgebe. Die 9lbgeianoten 10.
ben Slid. Inter ocu @cibporenen
befinoct iih Scrr Gapio Wiusfat.
Der ans icuer gali5iiden @emeinbe
Itantmt. 9tatiirIit iuben iie i'm arif
lmo prrabrcben nit ibm Oas iolgen-
De: 8enu eS icinem GinfluB geIinge,
oaB Mienbcl Magsio nibt gum
SoOe, ionoern su fiinf5ebn Sabren
Serfer perlirteilt piiroe, oann foIlte
er - Sapio gtuSfat - fir feline
Ntiibe uno Soften fiinftailienb 9ul.
ben befommen.
Die Serbonollng finOet itatt, llnb
Der gln9eflogte miro tatladlid 5it
fiini5ebn Sabren Scrfcr uerlrteiIt.
9araui begeben ii6 Die slbge-
ianoten Der 9emeinbe 5u 9aoio
Wausfat, beOanfen iit Bel ibm uno
ii6ergeben ibnl Die uereinbarte Cunt
me. glber ibr 2anosmann lit ni6t
5ufrieben; er mill mebr baben.
,8ar oas cine slrbeit," ianmert
er, uOie @ei6porenen oa5u 5u brin-
sen!"
.Saben ie ibn oenn rpirfli6 mol.
len l6nloig prebcn megcu Jtaub-
morO'" fragen iie entiest.
"8ie beibt i6uloig2" i6reit 0fus.
fat, uper reo't bapon2 Sreiiprcden
baben iie i'm bod geppIlt -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15

elm ponr pcrit6nSnispone @orte ia.
gen molten. Gr abcr ihien lie Der.
geiien 5u babcn. pnr anr nid,t ia
ibre Rdbe aefommen.
Ser Softor forocrte bcn Siib.
mnl5er.
Sift an Dem sliieiior miBte lie
poriiber, scr nit Der ibr 10 uerbabten
Clio in Der Cir gum 9aIliaal itauo.
Seriteben beiiheno iudte ibr gluge
bas ieine. Gr bcadtcte lie nid,t, gu
eifri9 fliiiterte er nit ieiner Dame.
beren eirrenocs 2a6en binter ibr
brein flans uno ibr cincn Stit ins
Ser5 CAB.
Sic mollte es nidt fiiblen. ipie
beiB bas 8cb in ibr emporquoa, Iie
webrte iid) oagegen, tortider5en.
fortladen mollte iie, mas oa lhmer5.
te. 9tiemanO iollte erraten oiirfen.
mie iie lit, pie iie banete nad einem
9lid. nah einem 8ort BON ibm. &.
@ar oas oenn nod Sreunoidlaft2
es OurdJ5udte iie iab.
slh iei's, mas es lei, MIR i'm nidt
gerseben i'm ni6t laiicn uno Der.
Iieren miiiien!
Satte iie i'm pielleitt idon oer.
Ioren2 Satte lire llnoernunft uno
SGrte i'm nidt ihou Don ibr getrie.
ben uno er Croft uno Sergelien bel
elmer anberen gefunOcn9!
,ad, eberbar6l" i6IudSe iie auf
unS preBte auiipringeno beioe $Gnoe
Dor oas Intlis, Inn Die Grdnen gu
perbergen Die anaufbaItiam ibren
9aiif iudten.
9a fiibIte lie iid umidIuneen. e.
.Iein 2iebIing, mein fleiner
Srosfopf." fliiIterte cine Iiebe Stim.
me an ibrem DIR. ~9tun biit oil
cn0lid) be5mun9en."
Sbr Sopi ianf an ieiae SduIter,
sic tSGn6e ipurben ibr bonn 8eiidt
ge5ogen rno ein bartises 2ippen.
paar preBte iib auf ibren 5ildenoen
fleinen Wtuno. 9icsmaI bielt Tie
gan3 it'll. nit eei6loiienen 9lueen
rmO Oann bob lie i6eu Die 2ioer,
blidte ibm innig in Die 9lugen unO
fliiIterte err0ten0:
ogSie t0ridt pou mir, oaB i9 es
niht begreifen fonnte, pie Iieb i'd
bid babe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15

erbebcn, aIIc,n bic i,inae Srou
oriidt n,cine &nnO felt nu ibre
0rltit.
ngIeibe. Suan. bIeib' Bel mir.
ionit iterbe idl.~
.HodD 10 Ionaclu ermiiocnoen
Titt miibtcn Sic chuoS GenicBen
Sic iiro gcipiB Glugria un6 Our,
Iti9." ipriht cine mir unbcfannte
Stilnmc bidt on nlcincm Sbr.
Wpan brinat mir Spciie uno
Sranf. ober idl ciie oDne glppetit.
Die Uniform flcht mir ON 86rper,
Gle IcibcnId,oitlihe grregllng ocs
ibonen iln9en gSeibcS iagt mir
bas 9lnt Glcid 6ieberidnucrn
biirdl Die glbcru.
Ylotlid, rciBt iic mid al iid,
lebnt bas 9npfhen on mcine 9ruit.
Iddelt mo 5upit mid ncdiid on
ncinem Sdnilrrbort.
,8eibt Oh nod, 9iebitcr, ipie idb
hos IettcmaI bel Dir luar2 Die
Come peridpanO nit rotaoloener
Slut binter Den Bergen. imo oann
sing Der Wono oui umo luarf iei-
ne bIeiden SilberItrobIen iiber Die
8eIlen. go"
Gin 9eben podt mid uno l1Bt
meinen gon5cn aorper er5ittern
Sarf if bieien iiiBen 9iebesporten
IGneer Iouiten2 SD bEte allf;
Der 9oftor mint mir, gu bIeiben.
.Sieb, mie Die fiiblen @rauat.
bitten iiber meine SduItern fal-
Ien."
SD billie iie ieiter cin in lire
Ieidte 9ede. Sic faBt nteine Sono
imo fiibt iie innig.
gnblid idcint Der S6Iaf Iie
al iibernonncn. slIS i6 meine
Sonb poriidtig aus Der ibren Ioien
piIl, erluadt iie rno bittet mid
flebeutIid, iie nidlt 5u perlalien.
Die gauge 3adt peripeiIte id) am
Eager Der aranfcn. gsad Nitter-
nadt iiel iie in einen tieier, frieb.
Iiden SdIaf.
r9ie &riiis lit gIiifIid iiber.
Itonben." iiiiiterte mir Der glr3t.
5ll.
glIs id om @orgcn glbidieo ueb-
men moIlte, pnnote mir ser Spa-
nier ifipeigenb oen 9iiidcn. 9ead
oieier einen gta6t ifien Der @atte
Der SreoIin nm Sebn Sabre geal-
tcrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-15
Oath nnS 9lffuiatip Dereint.

giner Don Somptins' 6reunbsn.
nit bensn er am psrgangenen Ibeno
nod etipas lGnger suiammen sepeien,
fruste ibn, ipie es ibm ergangen pds
re, als er mad 9auIe fam.
.Ia, es mar ettpas mad 2 llbr
morgens, als i6 beimtam," erpioerte
Der 9efragte, uunc natiirli9, pie i'd
eintrat, iab i9 glei9, baB 5rau
Sompfins mid erpartet bate. Sd
traf Iie f9on i'm 5lur. 9l6er iie
Id9te fein Wort, srtptberte au4
ni6ts, als i9 ibr 9uten MOrssn
bot, fonbsrn iub mid nur lange on"
rSo9" fragte Der Sreunb. ~aber
nah lGnserer 3eit fprad iie bann."
% ia, iie iprad bann nod Idns
sere 3eit."