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Scranton Tribune in Scranton, Pennsylvania

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Scranton Tribune

Location

Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

May 07, 1898

Page

2

Fragmented Text Reveals Turbulent War Vision and Dark Imagery

The excerpt presents a dense, damaged narration with stray phrases about war, torture, and apocalypse. It references Babylon, Hyilets, a Mother figure, and a Looming conflict, interwoven with exhortations to unite elites and muster strength against a hostile force. The tone is prophetic and foreboding.

Warrior poet of the Q M D Huiecki and his war tale

The Denver Evening Poet recounts a martial figure described as a mighty fighter in the Q M D era, whose battlefield courage and sacrifice are praised. The piece blends mythic framing with vivid imagery of cannon fire, honor on the field, and a lasting call to arms amid a weary populace.

Huiecki Inet Babe

Our Flying Squadron

The poem predicts a future war context with imagery of fighting squadrons and a vow to endure. It references battles, chaos, and resilience, concluding with a proclamation of steadfastness and a pledge to stand firm in defense. The verse evokes a civic duty framed by a Denver Times voice.

They Are Coming Aims At Liberty In A Strident Cry

A disorderly patriotic chant recalls a call to arms against perceived tyranny. The fevered verse invokes distant lands and a long struggle, urging collective action and promising eventual freedom from oppression. It references Spain and sacrifice of martyrs in a late romantic nationalist register.

Fragmented verse text with chaotic capitalization

A fragmented stream of words and jumbled lines presents a chaotic piece. The garbled text references words, sounds like a cipher, and mentions actions to forge halts and strike keys. The overall meaning is unclear and lacks coherent events or entities.

Fragmentary regional notes on food and culture

A garbled passage references garlic, tortillas, a land of mules, amused titers, and various food items. The text reads as a playful collage with unclear intent and no clear events or sources.

Mulee

Stream o' Freedom in a Western Chronicle

Fragmented OCR text presents a poem or lyric heavy with phonetic dialogue and political allusions. It references freedom streams, tyranny, prophets, and a vision of a promised land, but the readable parts are sparse and garbled. The piece mentions figures like New York Moth and Kapres in a figurative, critical context.

The Flag Goes By in a Turbulent Public Debate

Fragmented OCR notes discuss a national figure in a tense crowd as voices rise, hinting at a controversial vote and public sentiment. Names and places blur but reference a figure linked to leadership and a divided nation.

Our country forever anthem echoes through remembered roll calls

Poetic reminiscence of veterans and marching bands as they answer the roll call in the morning. The piece invokes unity, battle cries, and national pride with references to stormy days and lasting loyalty to the country and flag.

JackKon Lee Sherman Prank L. Stanton

Nothing to Say. You Want to Be a Soldier Jim

A fragmented wartime vent from a speaker named Mrank Baker of Indianapolis. The text expresses anger at enemies, calls for action, and asserts national duty and resolve amid hardship and danger. It reads as a rough, emotionally charged wartime diary or speech fragment.

Spain Leguil Pride lMrank Baker Indianapolis

Fragmented Scraps of Crude Dialogue From Brooklyn Page

The passage presents a chaotic blend of torpid dialogue and garbled phrases sourced from a Brooklyn page, mentioning comic banter about living in cities, a questionable model, and a vaudeville style exchange. It includes stray names and disjointed lines, lacking clear narrative coherence or a single event.

Cosmopolitan New York Population Claims Sliced Odds

A misquoted New York paragraph claims New York is the world's largest German and Hungarian city, with many Germans and Scots and Scandinavians. The piece says Irish born residents outnumber Italians and asserts incorrect counts for Germans, Austrians, and other groups.

New York Tublin Berlin Hamburg Munich Portsmouth London Canala Vilna Aix Leith Venice Bergen Finke Tahlia Bnihaulfunte

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dewey's Way Dewey Alersaupe Ins Wien Wiehy Riekie Weil Tletid Aed Banehs lLand Werter Blanes Melita Yremetin Donita Teeet Hunmere Elena Ole Emonatadie Babylon Susie Morton Mar Madison Warrior of the Eivrage Rhdwernie Jeane Eoonkh Tum Juri Denver Syed Sole Eydtiet Meio Emieke Tonehoe Ite Thiete Freoemon The Army of Liberation Mountulie Tennos Nerthland Eigland Adios Otto Monts Liew Riatoly Hota H. Tennett Tokyo Willow Tompkins Bolitanat Hewen Brooklyn Havana Herbert Chingo Cladras Oxford Sepaitheat
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