davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08

At this season
Of the year the
regulation winter
styles are varied
by the appearance
OF early spring
models which give
a forecast of sar-
torial delights TO
come. The sketch
illustrates one of
these models. Il
Is developed in
shantung silk Of
a natural color. and
favors the plated
skirt set with a
deep heading 20
the close-nttlng
Ike. Following
the traditions OF
the last two sea-
sons, the skirt is
short and permits
more than a fleet
ing glance OF fine
hosiery and shoes.
A belt of black
patent lie ath err
gives character TO
the ensemble. AS
a matter Of fact, a
touch of black or
OF seal brown il
used TO heighten
the effect OF con-
trast on many OF
the new garments.
The black note is
duplicated in the
shoes, whose tops
are OF the color Of
the gown.
Wearying of flat
trimmings. the girl
in the picture has
adopted a hat OF
tan colored hemp.
with facing of
black satin. Its
lines are reminis-
cent of the Talbot
turban of almost
twelve months ago.
An interesting
feature in connec-
ton with recent
models Is the main
tenance of the
white top shoes,
either in fact or
by spat. stimulation.
The laced boot.
with patent leather
vamp and white
upper. is consid-
cred very attrac-
tive, The upper
part has trimmings
OF the leather and
the lacings are OF
black.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08

EARLY spring models show skirts with yoke effects the
lower part shrred on with beading like 1880 founce
Inc nigh waist so becoming to most figures viii prevail
shantung and other silk models now forecast spring
fashions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-08
By DOROTHY DIX.

"My marriage was a failure" said the
second msn, because starved my wife
TO death. Oh. not for food. ! was what
the world calls good provider' gave
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
UNION VALLEY.

Some corn is being gathered and
some few are picking cotton, but cot
ton is opening slowly.
We have had quite a warm dry
spell since the wet spell in August.
Quite a crowd from this section
attended thte closing of Prof. Goodies
singing school at Holland last Satur-
day.
Quite lot of cane has been made
up in this section, but it turned out
very sorry.
Bill Roland has gone to Texas this
week and his family will go soon.
Alix Ingram and Lee Sanders have
the Oklahoma fever and l fear we
are going to lose chem.
Mrs. Lee Wilson is sick at Lonnie
Mobley's.
We are having some rain this week.
The farmers are saving fine
lot of hay this fall. That will come
in fine TOR winter use.
September 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
CANEY.

The rain Monday came in good time
to insure a good turnip crop.
A good many peas were picked last
week and if the weather is fair cot
ton picking will become general this
week.
Our Sunday school is doing fine this
hot weather. Last Sunday we had
lots of visitors from Sunny Gap.
w. O. Durham and family of Con-
way visited at J. H. Paurs last Sun
day.
Miss Alice Daugherty left last week
for Oklahoma to take course in the
normal of that state. She was &C
companied to Little Rock by her sis
ter.
Miss MARCEL Phillips will teach the
winter school at Nutter. 1t will be
her fourth term there.
Miss Leota Atwater left last Sun
day for Mayfower to witness the bap-
tizing at that place.
John Henneberger and Miss Julia
Balmaz were married last Tuesday
morning and went to Illinois to visit
Mr.. Henneberger's parents.
Mrs. R. A. Oglesby left last week
for her home at Monticello after a
silk weeks visit to her parents here.
Last Monday W. H. Harrell had his
cattle taken from his pasture here
to the dipping vat in Conway and had
them all dipped, or as Walter Henry
says, baptized. Ticks are getting bad
and cattle and we believe there should
be a law to compel every man to have
his cattle dipped.
We think Mt. Vernon and Garland
should stop telling tales out of school.
September 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
FUNERAL OF ]. HAYDON.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The body of Jarvey Hayden, who
died in Little Rock early Sunday
morning, was brought to Conway
yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices were held at II o'clock this morn
ing at the home of c. E. Durham,
Center street and Robinson avenue,
and were conducted by Rev. Otto
Wilmington, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. The burial was at Oak
Grove cemetery. The active pail
bearers were L. H. Pyle, C. E. Dur
ham, H. B. Ingram, D. L. Young
Pres. ]. j. Doyne and J. M. Lyon
Mrs. Hayden, who has been visiting
a sister at Topeka, Kan, for some
months, and her son, DR.. Owen K
Hayden of Kansas City, arrived last
night to attend the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
AWFUL DESTITUTION IN
FAMILY AT LITTLE ROCK
POVERTY, FILTH AND NEGLECT
CAUSE DEATH OF CHILD
AND ILLNESS OF FOUR.

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-One child is
dead, two are near deaths door, a
third is ill and will be dangerously
sick, and the mother is scarcely able
to be on her feet, as a result of one
Of the worst cases of poverty, neglect,
ignorance and filthiness that state
and county officials have had to deal
with. Neighbors called State Human
Officer w. M. Rankin, who in turn
notified Coroner NJ. o. Mcneil, and
the two made an investigation fol-
lowing the death of the youngest child
yesterday. They found horrible
state of affairs.
The family, McGill by name, has
been living for week in an old aban-
doned half barn, half house, in the
|ceenter of what formerly was an old
slaughter pen, located about half a
mile southwest of the city limits.
Three weeks prior to moving there
the family of six lived in a covered
wagon nearby.
The place they have been making
their home is without windows and
the doors might as we'll have been
taken off for Sne service given. No
screens, cloth or other protection are
afforded against mosquitoes and flies.
Surrounding conditions are in keep
ing, and edibles, what there is in the
ipiace, were swarming with flies.
McGill said he came to Little Rock
from Springfield, Mo. He said his
brother-in-law, Tom Garrett, is may
or of Ollney, Ill. He said he had not
heard from any of his relatives for
long time. The family had come
across country in a one-horse cover
ed wagon, in which they had lived for
weeks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
IN SCHOOL CONTESTS
MEDALS ARE GIVEN THOSE
WHO WON ONLY RIBBONS
AT HOLLAND.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Before the contests were held, 1T
was announced that prizes for the
winners. other than those to whom
medals were to be given, would be
announced later. Mr.. B. T. Deal do
mated the ribbons which were given
the winners at Holland Septembre 2.
Now, since the section chairmen have
settled with the county chairman
there is enough money left to buy
prizes for those who secured only
ribbons at Holland. These prizes
have already been bought and will
be mailed to the proper parties this
week. AS the addresses of Misses
Gena Rhodes and Carrie Quattle-
baum of Hendrickson school, who won
in the buttonholes contest, were not
known by the chairman, these two
will have to call at j. J. Livingston's
and there secure their prizes. If any
of the winners should fail to receive
their prizes, notify the chairman at
Conway, Route No. 3.
In conclusion, let me congratulate
the winners for their success and say
to those who did not quite triumph
that there will be another chance and
that one of our great men has well
said that by our failures we climb to
success. So let us not be discouraged,
but let us set determined resolutions,
that with the experience and training
gotten from this years work and our
never-give-up will-power we will win
next year.
Let me thank, too, the teachers and
many other friends of the associa-
ton who's elabor and means contrib
lted so largely to the success of the
contest. Respectfully,
H. L. Turner, President.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
WEEKLY LETTER OF
JOHN II. PACE
COW PEAS.

The farmers should pillow under the
peavine stubble instead of cutting a
second time, as many are doing. Plow
under the green vines this fall and
they will enrich your land for next
year more than their value for hay.
Do all the fall breaking you can, and
pillow deep. 1t was easy to make a
crop this year because the season was
good, and plenty of rain fell. Next
year it may not be so Remember
that almost any method of cultivation
will make a good crop in good sea-
son, while it takes the best methods
and greatest care and labor to make
q good crop in a bad season. Next
year may bring us bad season; hope
for the best, and prepare for the
worst, is a good policy in farming.
Reduce your cotton acreage. Get
more land into nay and pasture
crops. Such system simplifies
farming. You can follow hay crop
with any crop you like. You cannot
do that with a cotton crop. Hay is
easy to grow and is valuable. 1t pro-
vides means of lessening labor and
costs, and brings good returns. A
crop of corn at forty bushels to the
acre is not a more profitable crcF
than a ton of hay to the acre, all
things considered. If you can do so,
provide pastures for hogs, horses and
cattle. Thus the stock gather that
much of the crop and feed themselves.
A pasture is much better than outside
range. Be sure to save enough seed
peas for next year, and some to
spare for your neighbors. Cow peas
are doing more than anything else
these days to increase the richness
of the soil. Stick to them. They are
the farmers friend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
Big FAIR PLANNED
AT SEARCY OCT. 26

Searcy, Sept. 21.-The catalogue
and premium list of the fifth annual
White county fair, to be held in Scar
cy Oct. &c, 27, % and 20, has been
issued from the press of the Citizen
Publishing Company and is being dis
tributed by the association this week.
The publication contains "a pages, at
tractively arranged with local adver-
Using. Several hundred dollars in
special premiums have been offered
by the business men of the county, and
wash winnings in the racing depart
ment aggregate $1,100. Races range
from 2:l5 pace or trot to one-half
mile running races. Features of the
big fair this year will be grand
parade of school children of the
county, a ladies riding contest and a
'beetter babies" contest. Township
report lively interest
throughout their districts and un-
usual preparations for varied exhib-
It's in agriculture, live stock and
poultry. J. H. Deener is president of
he association, J. F. Headlee, sec
-etary-treasurer, and L. E. White,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

Health is reasonably good here.
Prof. Roberts closed his school here
last Friday. Prof. Roberts won the
best regards of all the patrons of this
district.
Charlie Parks closed his singing
school here last Thursday night.
Maurice Hall of this place is at
tending Ouachita College this winter.
J. S. Cavin's family was called to
the bedside of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Emma Reddick of Mt.
Olive, Sunday.
Miss Grace Goodshell of Elpaso
has returned home after few days
visit with Miss Lorena McHenry.
Miss Lorena Phillips has returned
to Little Rock after visit with
friends and relatives here.
Quite a crowd of people from Sun
ny Gap attended the singing at Willie
Wright's Friday night.
Miss May Wright visited Miss
Lucille Hall Sunday.
The stork passed through here last
Friday and left girl at the home of
Lee Avery.
Floyd Chivers and family are at
Mrs. A. B. Jeffries' now.
Misses Dula Holmes and Hazel
Carter visited Miss Doda Gavin Fri
day night.
Doyle Roberts of Vilonia visited
Friends here Sunday.
Volly Wright drove to Cross Roads
Sunday afternoon.
R. N. McHenry, wife and daughter,
Miss Lorena, and Mrs. Cora Hall at
tended the baptizing at Oak Bowery
last Wednesday.
The Sunny Gap w. o. w. will un-
veil Eldon Hazel's monument at Old
Liberty the second Sunday in Octo-
Der, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mitchell McHenry and family Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Mary McHenry
of near Vilonia, Sunday.
Prof. Elmer Mum OF Vilonia at
tended the closing Of Prof. Roberts
school here Friday afternoon.
Grandpa Wright is very feeble at
this writing.
Loyce Jeffries visited Robert Cow
an. Saturday night.
Ask Bob" Cowans how he likes to
hunt without lantern.
Bunyan Gavin went to Conway
Sunday afternoon to meet his broth
Ter, Joe.
Howard Avery visited at Sunny
Gap Sunday.
Adam Austin has returned home
from Van Buren, county after visit
with friends there. He brought lot
of nice apples from the Boston Noun
tains.
September Fl.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
OAK GROVE.

Health is reasonably good at this
writing.
o. Handen and family of Holland
visited A. j. Weaver and family Sat
urday.
j. E. Terry and family of Ham
monsville visited H. V. Bennett and
family Saturday.
Miss Nellie Vaughn is visiting rel
atives at Argenta this week.
Ike Nevin of Bigelow visited R. o.
Bailey last week.
September p.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
THREE Will OPPOSE
DICKINSON FOR AUDITOR

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Three
candidates for auditor of state have
already announced against DR.. NJ. F..
Dickinson, the incumbent. They are
County Judge E. B. Mccall of Ouach-
ita county, Sheriff Hogan Oliver of
Ashley county, and H. c.. Mccain of
Little Rock, who was candidate
last year against former Auditor l..
L. Coffman.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
DID THE OLD MAN GOOD.

Gen. W. Clough, of Prentiss. Miss, is sew
enty-seven years old and had trouble with his
kidneys for many years. He writes that
Foley Kidney Pills did him much good. He
used many remedies, but this is the only one
that ever helped him. No man, young or
old, can afford to neglect symptoms of kidney
trouble. For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
Both One Year, $3.50

The Progressive Farmer is the best agricultural
journal in the world 1t is southern paper,
devoted especially to the problems of cotton
farmers, and sells regularly for Sr.oo year,
strictly inadvance.
In response to a number of requests from
readers, the Log Cabin Democrat has secured
clubbing rate with the Progressive Farmer and
will forward both papers to any address for $3.50
year, in advance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.

o. d. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: Il
was bothered with pain in the region of my
kidneys. My rest was broken by frequent
action Of my kidneys l was advised by my
doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and one 90
cent bottle made a well man of me-" They
relieve rheumatism and backache. For sale
at Greeson's Drug Store.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN.

Common colds are contagious and boards OF
health in many cities arc concidering barring
children with colds from school, Foley's
Honey and Tar is an old and reliable family
medicine and frees children from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Parents
may save trouble by giving before school
opens. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
September 2

Best thing for constipation. sour stornaeh.
lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops sick
headache almost at once Gives most thor
ough and satisfactory fushing-no PAIN no
nausea. Keeps your system ceansed, sweet
and wholesome. Ask for Citrola1. For sole
by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
@auu miro 1rieOen seidlOhcn?

0ie geri9te 2tler, bic ii9 tsmiibt
fnbea, bur6 Ra9frase bel ben mabgez
benoen Stelen in Grfabrung ~ brins
gen. mann auf 5rieoen gu re4asr iet
lautsn babiu, bab bic engliIbeH
gtQiirten ii6 bic &raft 3utruuen
ben &ricg bis aui unbcarsn5ie
3eit Ju fiibren unb nur ouf einen 5riss
ben eingeben ipiirben, Der ibre 9sbins
gungen erfiilt. Wir baber oeiagt. bab
biefe 4ntport BON 9eren tommt, bic
an Ieitenber StsQe iteben uno oas III
bon ipeIentli6sr Bebeutuns, lpsil bic
GntIfeibung niht in ibreR Sdnben
Iiest, iOnbern in bsnen beg goItes. Sm
Sabre 1870 piIlisten bic 5ran3oien in
bic ibuen Don 8eutI6lano gsiteqten
gebingungsu, neil bas 2anO ourd in.
mere llnruben, bic 2lufitGnbe Der Sons
muniiten, ieine Webrtraft oolIiQ einge'
biibt bate. Inter nOrmalsn Der.
bdltniien, bas beibt, tpenn ba8 9olt
bic gereitipilliateit bstunbet bate, ben
&rieg furtjuIeBeu, piirbe bic IrunS0Ii.
i'd: Resisrung troB Der idperen Nis'
perlagen i'm BeIb, bic ni9t msbr bic
mtnoeIte 2lusIibt ouf grfolg boten.
iusiter bas ariss5sliid psriu6t baben.
Sie mubte aber na6gebsn, neil re
teine Stiibe am 9oIte bate. Sm rui'
iifhsjapanii9eu &riege geI6ab bas
8leits. Der Gar muBts ben arieg su
Gnbe bringsn, Inn Der ReDoluiion, bic
in feinem Qunbe dussebro6en mar,
Serr gu tperben. 0emna6 min es ihei.
nen, bag nur eins 9oIts6epegung in
eiuem ooer mebreren Der triegsfiihren,
ben 2dnber ben iebnlidit getpiinf6tenI
6rieoen berbeifiibren tDnnte.
Mte osrbGlt es iih nun bierin Bel ben
Oeri6ieosnen Notionen2 8eitimmt feits
itebenb 1T, bdb in 0eutT6lanb unb IN
Seiterreib bic 86lter feit unb treu su
tbrsn Rsgieruneen balten. Sn RublanbI
bases.n BORT maN bersits DON uRrus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08

Der Bort 4las. ben Seuti6s
Lamb unIerer Regierung gemaht bat,
gebt oabin, baB Sdiffe feinbliAer gtas
tionen, bic 4meritaner an 9orb baz
ben, Dor gtngriffsn psri9ont bleibsn iols
len. penn bieie Sdiffe aenn3eiden
tra9en, aus oenen 81 erie6en 1T, baB
Ii9 Qmerttaner an gorb befinocu uno
lpenn bic Der. Staaten MeIDung Don
Der Ibfabrt FOLDER S6iffe sritatten,
iopie garantiren, bdb iie teine Sriegsz
munition an 9prb baben. 0as iii cine
Seoinsung, bic man al5 btllig unb qes
,re6t be5eiAnen mub. SroBbem ertlds
Iren perI6isoene Sabinets sWlit9lieoer
oiefer 9orialag 5ur Grlebisung Der
oGuIitania s2tffaire fei undnnsbmbar,
neil er Re9te Der dmeritaniinen Nas
tion preisgibt. DeI9e Rsdte? 0o4
nur bas Reft. ben 6sinoen Geutias
lambs Munition unter bem Shub BON
ameritauiIden 9aFasiersn su5ufiibren.
Sas lit tein Rett, ionoern Elm Wibs
brau4. Die setebrtsn Serren, Die ben
prGiiOenten beratben, iagsn, oab inter
bem 90ltsrrsdt Imeritonern auitebt,
auf alien S6iffen gu fabren, bic in
eriter Retbs paiIagiere bef0rbern. 0as
nit umgsben lie ben Ssrnpuntt Der
5rage. Die ensIiiden Sdiffs bicuen in
eriter Reibe benz transport bon Wtus
nition. pie iibsrbaupt 3ontrsborbe unb
in 3peiter Reibe benz transport BON
PaFagiersn. Die ameritaniI6en Paiz
faeiere oienen ibnen als S9ub sur Be
foroerun9 pon arisSsbsbarf. @esen
bisIen Mibbrau6 proteitirt Seutids
lamb. IS seite6t gu. buB ameritansr
auf 9aHagieri6iffen feinbli9er gtuttos
men fabren biirfsn, aber nibt auf
S4iffen, bic bem 5einbe ariegsbebarf
Sufibren, neil iol6e teinen friebli6en,
ionbern sinen feinbIiden 9aratter has
ben. 9a Der prGiibent ni4t an ben
Rat6 Isinsr 9abinets sMiteliessr ses
bunoen 1T fonberr, tpis bic Grfabrung
geSeigt bat, ale omtli6en Sduolungeu
nad eisenem Wiasn ppl3iebt. !pas ia
aud 5ein tonititutionenes Re6t III, 10.
pollen mir boffsn, bab er Der @srnurft
unb Der 9eredtigteit 9ebDr f6er,sn
unb bic einleu6terb 3sredten Giirfhe
Deutihtanbs erfiiIen pirb. Ratbem er
Gngldnb geseniiber 5useitaubsn bal,
oab bic Re6te Der nsutraIen Rdtionen
bur6 nsue Sriesspaffen, fpie 5auds
boote elmer Qenbsruns unterlisser unb
aus bieism 9runbe Gnglarb bsipilligt
bat, bub es feline glpdabesrsn5s :iber
bic p6lterrc6tli6e Gntfsrnuns ausbsbs
nen bari 70 III sr, tpenu sr nit nIsis
dem Wabe msifen tpiG. Osrpflidtet, |
Deutidlanb s5enfdlIs 3ugsftdnbniiie
3u MAIDEN, sumal biefs i'm Sale
0eutIdIanos b0fIt unbebeutsnbsr qrt
Iinb unb tbatId6li6 einsm tbbrnu6, /
ben Gnsldnb gum gladtbsil Der Der.
Staaten tretbt, entgsgen pirten folIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08

fder, moraliider unb piiienfdaftli9sr
art. Damit pirb bic psriSnli1teit.
reip. RationalitGt 9erer, bic iih an
Der DistuHion betbeiliesn. nsbenTdds
lid. Gs bnnbelt iib lebisli9 bariim,
iper bas 8i9tige ober iper bas llnrifll
tise iast. 9a Der eripabnte seiitrei6e
Serr nidt beipeiien lam, baB es neuz
tral lit, 5abriten eieens Su bem 3iped,
SrisgsmateriaI fir einen arieg, Der
idpn i'm 9anse 1T. gu erri4tsa; bab
es elmer sipiliiirtsn Ration as3iemt. fir
ben Sriss, anitatt fir ben SSrisoen su
ipirten unb oab es Der Woblfabrt bienz
lid 1T, lpenn ale Snouitrien ruben
miiNen. Bios nm cine awabl Daffens
fabritsn beiddfti9t gu balten, 10 limb
fetne qnIhauungen unrihtiJ, ali6
ipenn sr isin 9lmerifonertbum burd
einen Stammbaum betpeiien lam, Der
bis gu ben Yilserpatern binaufiteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08

sfbeno fplmben mir onnn IN eilicn ei-
irnbnbn5iig aepudt, Der fHbr 5ucflt
fnd) Gbieneo, gnn3 eirtieslld lang.
lam ging Die Sabrt. es mub 10 cine
girf eiHipanoer5iig geiucIen lcIit.
llno mas nleinlt III. men idl diii
ocni 3ug treif2 Ten fapcr Sdnri6t
ans unicrer Scinatb. Ia ipuren
mir in 9sep Dorf 10 unb 10 laH9e
nneinnnoer porbcigeIanien iu6 b1tten
inns nidJt getroifem imo iest, mos
70 boIb ODER oreiuiertel burh anIe.
rita gine, mad, Yiontnna in ein ai'
pferbergperf. iett miibt id ibn tref'
len. gfa, bic tSreilo'. Da bate id) oob
ipeIliaitens einen 2eioensgeidbrtft
6en if fannie Tenn ipar's iiugefaDr
10 ergnngen luie mir.
eSeet. mein liebes Sp1bIein. Jest
fonrnit oas Sdpperite bon Der gaDJen
@eidHdlte. Ias 1T 70 iilrhibar, bab
ib es faum ingeii fam. es BAT mid
if,on iaIt iml ben Deritnno gebrnft.
a6er i'd fam iett nif)t Srmis beraus.
Gin paar Wofen fniif; ids nod ans.
boltcn, oonn bdb' id) iopieI, bdb es
pieIleid,t mieSer bis Chicago reitt.
Fort pia idJ onnn Iieber perreicl
iuie elm Simo, aIs bnb idI 6as nod
,peiter mad, NOS id, ieet mod. llno
id, bitt lid, nm nller binnIlildlen
garnrber5igteit ipiIIen, Iiebes Spds'
Icin, mcin gltes, iag's feinem Wcs,
idJen, feinem cirBigen alif Der @elt.
llno nameutIid) bem Batter nIdt. an
ben idjreib i'd olr6 GernlittIung mel.
ner alien Nirtbin in GIitngo. idl iei
nod itniner bort. gSenn Der altc oas
eriiibr', oas mar icn 3oo. llnb Tin.
Spag. nrein gabn, niein Heitbaft)er.
Gif, Den Giu5igen. aui ben ltniers
5dmiIie itolj ieiu fam. lid bitt' ih
fuieidIlie I'm Ver5eibimg fiir oi.
iurdaborc SduIS. Die idl in bitter.
tier, In t1rteiter Noth auf mid aela.
Seu. gor benz Iieben Serrgott Dero'
ids ieiner5eit ihon pcrdHtrporteT fon'
nen. abcr nidlt uer Dir.
S5ier iteb' itL gluglit @ob, Der IL.
teiie Sohn bes preibiibcn ariessoe.
.crancn 9eter Seinrih Gapio Bob.
Der iid BEL Mars Ia Iour 6ds Giier.
ne aebolt, bier itebe idb imo fIaGe mid
on, 6ab id in einem gottperiInhieh
@ergtpert aottberfluf,tes aiipierrrj
arobe, aiis benz gottperiludte Men.
iden 9ctinerfIud,te 0limiilon fir bic
6einoe 9eiitid)lnn6s mnden.
llno meibt Gii, mas Gein grii0er
Sans Seinridl @ob ttlit ODER aetboH
hat. aIs er mir 5iun Iesternral
ifrieb? 2n itarb er in pittsburg dn
elmer Grchbnuf urb orebte aus Gi.
fen 8rannten, fir oeren Ringe i'd,
tas aiipier gesrnben. Dus itnb nil,
bic beiben dIteiien Sobne oes alteu
BOZ. llnS iein Silneiter, unier
Spas. nnier Iiebes. fleines 9teitbdf.
den. Der iii ais, SsrieSsfreilpiaiger nit
babel uno tdnipit aegen bic, bener
mir aiipfer iinb Giien gum Rorocn
lieiern
Die Sdlrift begann Dor reireH
qusen ,it fIinmern. Ter Brief bette
nod bieIc Geiien. slber if las MIR
nof': .. uno lpena In bas and
,nr elmer Wenidenieele iaait, pcnn
oas ternlisfommt. 6ann birgei' mir
ms beioe aui =
Neiter bin if' nif,t Gefommen.
Ten hoben mir Better 9of; aas Der
grui. gejoaer, Sireft aus oem Ger.
,en. I'd, bab' Den Segen abgepd.
iaen. urb nIs i'd puib. bn fam bic
5Inuc Shrift Sim 9sorihein, bic
Sfriii. in Ser lie ale gefdIricbeu
limb. SSbre ameritauiiden Srieocns.
1e5eie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
9ie WQaeeab,es.

9as BON ben DdHxn Der Wdttdbets
aaidbrli4 pernuiiaits!e gdstst pitnit
finb.. beusr tpisbsr i'm gurHsi DOobs
iiait unb spar in Der RGbe b.s Sb,I.
ter SauIes, ON Gamitns. 10. gull.
Ss Ioa elm pedies Gdmilienfeii p.r.
ben, ipssbdlb bic 96siInebmer sriubi
psrben. ibr. ainber mit5ubrirsen.
3ablreide Spisle fir Suus unb 2lit
unb fonitiss 8eluftigunssn unb Inter.
baltunsen iisben uuf benz prOsruum.