davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

ever see them again?
Presently he heard a far away
whistle. a sad. anxious whistle. II
was the whistle OF hts fnther. Bob
White. He was calling his family
together. Then he heard answer.
ing whistles and he knew that the
others were safe and would soon
Join Bob White. But he did not
dare answer himself. He crawled
to the doorway and peeped out. He
could see the great dog and the
cruel two-legged creature with the
terrible nre-stick far away on the
other side OF the Held. He tried to
leap into the air and fy AZ he had
been used to doing. but only Topped
helplessly. One wing was useless
and dragged on the ground. II hurt
so that the pain made him faint.
He closed his eeys and lay still
for few minutes painting. Then a
new thought filled him with an
other terrible fear. II Reddy Fox
or Old Man Coyote or Redtail the
Hawk should happen along how
coulde he escape without the use
Of his wing? II only he were not
alone. II only he couid reach his
father and mother! Perhaps they
could help him. He struggled "a
his feet and began to walk towards
that distant whistle. II. was slow
work. He was weak and faint and
the dropping wing dragged through
the stiff stubble hurt so that Il
seemed ~ II he could not stand II
Often he squatted down and painted
with WEAKNESS and pain and fright
Then he would 60 on again. HI
was terribly thirsty. but there was
no water to drink. So at last M
crawled under q fence. and thcr
suddenly hight In front Ct him VA,
O. g to tYQ3eoDo1 el1ltpges'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Frightened, Wounded and Alone.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(Cspysssht. 1913. BY ,. G. LisydD.

(Cspyssght. 1918, BY ,. G. Llsyd).
SquAtting under the brown dead
leaves which had blown into the
doorway Of the old house made
long ago in the wheat field Of Farm
er Jones by Johnny Chuck, was one
Of the children of Bob White. Tears
filed his eyes. tears Of fright and
pain. He tried to wink them back
and to think what he should do
next, but he was too be-wil-dered to
think. To be bewildered IL to be 90
upset that you cannot understand
what has happened or 10 happening.
II was just so with this little Bob
White.
With his brothers and sisters he
had been happily picking up his
breakfast that beautiful October
morning. without the least warn.
ing q great dog had threatened to
catch him and he had taken to his
swift. strong, little wiDga A. he
did 80 he had seen q great two
legged creature pointing q stick at
him, but he. had not feared. All
summer long he had seen two
legged creatures like this one and
they had not harmed him. Indeed
he had come to look on them as his
friends, for had not Farmer Browns
Boy watched him and his brothers
and sisters day after day, and not
once offered to even brighten them?
SO he had no fear OF this one.
Then from the end Of that stick
pointed at him had leaped nre and
smoke, and there had been a ter.
rible noise. Something had struck
him. something had stung. and
burned, and torn his tender flesh,
and one OF his swift. strong. little
wings had become useless so that
he fell heavily TO the ground. Then
he had run swiftly until he found
this bidingplace. and. with his little
heart going pfta.pat, pit-a-pat with
terror. had squatted close under the
friendly brown leaves while the
great dog and the tvolegsed crea-
ture had looked for him. Now they
had given him up and gone away.
AT least he could not hear them.
What did II all mean? Why had
this dreadful thing happened 20
him? What had he done that the
two-leGged creature should try TO
kif1 him with the terrible hre-stick?
Was II any wonder that he was be-
wil-deredf Outside the day was a.
beautiful - ever. but al the JOY Of
Il W. gone. Instead II WAS filed
/ with Z eoRroe. What should he do
/ uevG fxvoee COULD - %? where
80 sse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

ton win Introduce the toastmastsr,
who win b Herman Uday. our an
sistant sooutmsster. Herman Uday
will present DAVID Kuts. the only
charter member that Ii at present
In the troop. with Q gold-painted
match to light the candles with. As
the candles are lighted the scouts
will stand up and give the scout
oath. Supper will then be served
and aftersupper speeches viii be
given by DR.. Sowerby. the troop
committee and . few scouts. David
Kats will give the history OF the
troop since the FIRST day Of its or
yanization until the present day.
More complete program will be CIV
en- next meeting.
Meeting adjourned at $40 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the STAFF Of Junior Editors
HERMAN BARCUS, School Editor-in-C Chief

using fall leaves and branches the
lights overhead were draped with
crepe paper.
The senior girls. with the aid oil
Miss Common. OF the domestic sci
once department, arranged the
tables and the menu. The cooking
and serving was also managed by
them, and all the banQueters felt
when the time came for the speak
ers 10 address them, that they had
really had something TO eat and
lots OF IL, which is truly a rare feat
where young people are concerned
Herman Deyarmand acted az
POSTMASTER for the evening. while
Eugene Philpop, OF the Y. M. c
A: o. c. Seeley. OF the Board oil
Education and Robert E. Barber
divided honors as speakers or the
evening. Each one dwelt upon
some different phase OF a young
mans future career. setting forth
principles and ideas which were
very instructive.
Roy Parsons, Of the music de-
partment. sang several songs. which
brought the evening to very pleas
ant close.
Coach Bech has been working his
team hard during the past week. en-
deavoring TO overcome several flaws
which now prevail. and endanger
the teams success. No game was
scheduled last week. but the team
scrimmaged the University OF De-
troit high school. Friday, for more
strenuous practice This week wy
andotte Is booked at Highland
Park.
The new high school recently
gave a great deal OF pleasure 70 two
former Highland Park teachers.
Miss NJ CLANCY and Mrs. A. Glenn
ents. formerly Miss E. Thomrkins,
returned 10 the village during the
past week TO renew old acquain-
tances, and incidentally, to exam
inc the modern institution recently
erected, which they had not known
in their days Of teaching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
PARKE SCHOOL
DANIEL sTDorL. cHsef EdI..,

DANIEL SrB0ELs chief Editor.
Tho Parke school played the Har.
RE school on Tuesday. Oct rs, a
game Of soccer. Il was q very hot
game-for the Harris. Harris could
not get the ball through our two
brilliant fullbacks. George and
Tony. The feature Of the game was
the good playing Of both captains.
Raymond 0linski. our goaltender,
made . brilliant catch OF a corner
kick. which was going hight through
me goal.
AFTER 20 minutes Of play the ref
eree announced the first half over,
bit the Harris wanted commute
halvSo. There was q short pause
wAl1o The two teams argued over
|tAe halves. The Harris team want.
- oo1inute halves ana the Parke
vonfs1 2ominuts halves. The
Rosks Anally asrssd to have so-min.
|utb halves. and - the game went
- he ban vas usually IN Harris
eeuoo1sy. The game We Stayed a
- 0spussl asld. The final score
- Z - Z \ fsvee q he Psrke
~ - = - ooosnG viotory
Z! Il = 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

fAculty Of the Joyce school were -
leceed from the various grammar
schools after . careful study into
the abilities OF the vaEious tsachers
who were considered and selected.
Most Of the tsachsSs selected
were the highest teachers In the
schools where they come from. be-
Ing hrst assistant principals and
also instructors Of the highest
grades.
The other teachers are also con.
sidered very important cogs at the
schools where they are teaching
now.
All OF the instructors arc receiv-
ing a promotion by being selected
for the Joyce Jr. high school star
from the grammar schools.
The Joyce Jr. high school II con-
sidered by educational authorities
In the city al one OF the newest
type Of Junior high schools to b
erected by almost any Board Of I'd
ucation In the country.
Most junior high schools already
elected have been built with Q lean
ing towards some certain technical
subject. which the students were
taught. The FIRST junior high
schools In this city have done ana
are doing the same thing. but the
Joyce Jr. differs In this respect from
the others In that II will not try 70
make a speciality Of teaching any
one technical or commercial sub
tect. nor will II be classsd with Q
technical school or with q business
school. but will give the student
chance at any subjects which he
cares to take.
The Joyce school II considered
the first real. genuine Junior high
school in the city. and II q turning
from the beaten path which the Cd
ucators have followed 20 long with
regard to the junior high schools.
The school IL expected to b Q
success from the start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
DOROTHY HOLLIS. Chief Editor.
Irene Frahm, Elisabeth Hobart. Row.
land starr. Leslie EsteP ana
Eleanor Baldwin. associates.

land starr. Leone EoteR an9
Eleanor Baldwin. associates,
The Reading club has elected the
following offcers: Vera Mains
president: Alice Smith. vice-presi'
dent: Marjorie Van Norman secre-
tary; Gladys Taylor. treasurer. and
Lorraine O'Reilly. Beacon reporter
A Halloween party Was given
by the club Monday afternoon. Oct.
%. and new members were taken
In at that time.
The senate held meeting re-
Gently, during which the ofncers
were elected. Willard Reninger
was elected president: Donald Ran
kin. vice-president; Rowland Starr,
secretary, and George Carter. treas
urer.
Hugh Manchester. advertising
manager for the Beacon. has ap-
pointed his assistants. They are 8.
Wax. J. Foster and ]. Bankin.
Tach semester two Beacon report
ers, a boy and q girl. are elected
In each grade room to obtain ma
terial for the joke section OF the
school paper. No Jokes are accept.
ed by the stan that do not pertain
to the school. The following have
been elected reporters for the term:
LIB and IRA. Francis Burnside and
Joyce Stedman; liza, Conrad Clip
pert and Bessie Geoudon; lib,
Eleanor Baldwin and Howard Stan
field: lob and 10-A, Julia Russell
and David Burgess. Reporters have
not yet been chosen to represent
the ninth grade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
CASS TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL

MAURICE REsNICk, Chief Editor.
their new officers for the team.
The officers elected at the last meet.
ing OF the grades fellows:
Seniors:
The senior meeting was called to
order by James Marshall, last semes-
ter's president. and Nina Wade act
ed as secretary protein. The cleo
ton OF officers was Immediately dis
posed OF. resulting as follows: Pres
ident. John Warren, l3: Orrin Gul.
ley, s.; James McKendrick, s; Her
bert Doner, 2: vice-president. Doris
Losey. 16; Orrin Gulley. IL: secre,
tary, Nina Wade, IL; Estelle Girls.
man. 10; treasurer. William Smith,
10; Erwin Bailey. s; Russell Tucker,
G. A temporary social committee,
composed OF Orrin Gulley, Dorothy
Shapero. Russell Tucker and Nina
Wade. was appointed.
Juniors
The junior class, after being call
ed to order by James Clark, presi
dent Of the past semester. passed a
motion TO elect oficers. Ballots
with the names of candidates, were
passed out by the tellers, Mr. Childs
Miss Phelps. Mr.. Early and Miss
Walsh. The vote resulted as fol
lows: President. James Clark. Il;
Leroy Scott, 20; vice. president. Wal
ter Sullivan. 81; Doris Haynes, %;
secretary, Grace Gcyer. AZ: Florence
Koehn. 40; treasurer Walter Smith
SO; Ernest Drews. 81; athletic man
ager, Clarence Cooper. g.; Glenn
Wilson, q.
Sophomores:
The sophomore vote for officers
was as follows: President, Stewart
Smith, l45; Allen Sweet. 1923; vice
president, Lillian Ambuhl, 20l:
Edith Gutow. 81; secretary-tr easur
er. Pearl Gilbert, 10; Marjorie Ryan
201. A nominating committee--Irene
Huss. Homer Blinn and William
McWood-had charge Of the cleo
ton. The class decided to have
their party Friday. Nov. IL, in the
gymnasium. Gladys Watt enter
tanned with piano selections.
Freshmen:
Mr.. CLANCY called the freshmen tc
order and opened the meeting with
a talk on the programs and bust
ness OF last semester's meeting. Mr.
Brannigan. coach Of the football re
serves. spoke on freshman athletic,
and ga and AB football teams. The
ofilcers elected we're: President
Cassimer O'Donohue: vice-president
Cecil Suffer; secretary. Bessie
Crum; athletic manager, OBJ, Ernest
Taylor; "a, Fl. X. Schrum.
Six teachers are newcomers In the
school, namely: Charles ID. Branni
gan. Herbert r Jenney. Clifford j
Ball. James w. Carr. w. A. Nc
Douzal. John wallar and Miss N
r. Walsh. In addition TO these. Mr.
Harold F. Schulze, clerk. and Miss
Isabelle Ouellette. assistant clerk
are new to the school.
The orchestra Of the school H.
coming along nicely and concerts
will probably be held very soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
TROOP NO. q.

THEODORE ROBINs0N. CHsef EAsssv
The Boy Scouts opened their has.
ketball season with the Stsriings
and defeated them By the score Of
n TO 2. Sam Trunsky starred for
the sterlings, and Ben watterstone
for the Boy Scouts.
The program and the banquet
committee held their meeting Mon.
day night. which was . splendid
one.
Scout Dave Kramer. IL going TO
make a large birthday cake for the
troop. and there will be three
candles on II In different colors
The candles win show that the
trppp q three years ol1 @ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

Der and the veteran scout OF the
troop, will light these candles.
Twenty Camp Fire girls will also
celebrate with the scouts. the girls
will serve as mattresses and cooks.
They will be clad in the campfire
suits and Boy Scouts In scout
suits.
Herman Uday will be toastmas-
ter.
A great time Is expected.
Every scout in the troop VIII
present the troop with a cake.
Scout Alex Schrieber will present
the troop with thu use OF other en-
tertaining facilities.
DIR. James Sowerby. Miss Blanche
Hart. Fred NJ Butzel. Robert g..
Cans and Wilson NJ. Taylor are the
honor guests.
This will take place in the jew
ish Institute building. No. 239 High
st. east, Sunday, Nov. IA. at 2 p. NJ
The weekly meeting OF Troop Is
was held Tuesday. Oct. 26. 1915. at
I O'Clock. at the troops headQuar'
tiers. which are in the Jewish Insti'
tute building. The meeting was
called to order by Scout Scribe Ben
Watterstone. Minutes OF the pre-
vious meeting were read by Score.
tary David Katz and approved.
The gym committee reports that
al the gym class which was held
Monday evening, about % members
out OF "a were present. which is a
very good record for the troop. The
application committee reports that
there are two members who have
handed In their application to join
the troop. The following members
were admitted into the troop
Harry Vein and Lester Goldberg
After the regular routine OF bust
ness was finished the scout scribe
gave the floor for the rest OF the
evening to the entertainment com
mittees.
The chairman OF the entertain
ment committee, Alec Schriber. re
ported that meeting was held and
1t was decided that the fruit for
the banquet be bought by the
troop. At the next meeting a more
complete report will be given.
The chairman Of the program
committee. David Katz. reported that
a meeting was held and that the
program has not been completed
II was decided TO invite Or. Sewer
by. the troop committee and also
the Camp Fire Girls OF the Hannah
Schloss building.
Ted Robinson and Rubin Fritz
were appointed 10 find the number
who will come to the banquet, and
also to arrange with them wher
they will report 10 the committee
as they will do the cooking. About
20 Camp Fire Girls will be invited
TO correspond TO the same number
OF scouts. Ted Robinson was ap
pointed to send invitations TO the
former scoutmasters, Mr.. Taylor
Mr.. Cans and Mr. Mintastur. There
will be q large cake with three can
dies. each candle signifying q year
The scouts will march and take
every alternate seat according Il
the length OF time in the troop. The
ofYIcers OF the troop will be seated
at the head OF the table. Abe Gin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

t1k4n8 o9Eo o.
NJ rejoice q N tn
nl1os 1os nobls sslf-sx'
oreA - women. but, after
r sakeul work b the train,
NM X ever she turns
rs ln4 4 w1ll b . black
~ - fes H. racs. When
~ q cruelty was ct il
Albanian was Staying ali
p<Du1 blsod IN their veins,
inreDti tiossly sot poo.
~ MIR pelncs Joash.
- 80 The eternal
noG n W heart warm
oess inf41t. aAd q IN
~ ~ M - babe
~ ~ yeagu IN oae
y loqnno q the tsuhpls
Detose 1.o1heev tAal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Ia the Religious World
1Dsssal Sunday School
~ o. 81 10 The 10y
Y vossns1 t<Ino.'-iI kInss

yoeSveoo s<suo-" ""'s'
SlpOLLiAM Z. ELLIS
~ n ever wrapped up II
6ad the old repeats itsell
ooW. Today 10 yssterda,
800 70 Me. Because the1
fko essential realities Of oul
dec stories Of Bible
4 ~ alossly studied by thu
school millions week b,
4ho intrinsic facts Of thu
49, who's who among the
1nd counsellors and warrior'
~ e great importance. II Il
neugy and bare piety thai
Eonu1ro the memorixing OF al
$3.50 oe the jewish rulers
~ tanSle Of kings and
Who pass before VI In the
~.
x,..,... .vo asures
eth q types. and Of etsr-
temperament interest. The
= woman, Jehosheba. wife Of
1nh rsisst. who saved the boy
~ ~hn haraynA king. from mas
-s -. c,h.r i. the baby
SS e. c,,r rrssent pur.
Il! IA,
/! /. - ....,,v La.
- .scts.r vouth ~ our
-. sc,snt,sts would
,.s 80. 49,. .,och
Is ~ .-sS,.t. 49, "A.
80 ~.~.Auoth.r v.s
l.: y -. A.ss,s.n n.urn.
wy ~ IA !. . r-..n., v,s. ~
4 "a ,.s- -. r,,.h m
-. 80
S.s. ~ s.s..- IN ~. mann.
zs| ,.zs 800 -hov ~.
~ =. 1850 r,~ht
ss-s.~ - In.
~ ssZ 49, ..sss,r. -.
. z:s 49, ~ 1.-.,,s,.
X1M103M0 oA48 0OOSSOs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
EDITORS CLUB
BY ROBERT WHITE ana JOHN
MOORE

To All Whom II May Concern:
Success" what does Il meant
Ans. Cooperation, faithfulnsss and
perseverance. That's what The
Times School Department repre-
sents. The Editors club was a..
ganized to represent the same and
you can make II 90 by your earnest
cooperation. We open our doofs
TO admit all editors who believe n
tile object OF this organization. Yea
may not understand the social vel
fare OF the club. We are endeavor-
ing to acquaint you and your stan
with your fellow editors with whom
you have probably never had the
chance OF acquaintance. InstiIl
yourselves with the spirit Of lasting
friendship and be present at the
next meeting. Monday. Nov. 1. at
the Detroit Times building. 1880 p.
m. and help to tighten the bond Of
friendship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

The 1890 regularly establishes
Libraries In the United States con-
tain more than $4,000. 900 volumes.
an increase OF 100000 in seven
years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

taHif9en SOIbatsH iagtsn, bab iis Be
febl erbalten bdtten, gu feliern, iobalO
&ugeln iiber bic @ren5e geflosen Ia
men. Sier unb bu fam au9 eine Gue
gel iiber bic @ren5s, aber nidt in Der
RGbe Der Stabt.
Die Garran5dsSruppen riidten ain
Ulorgen pon Der 5ebn Wleilen Iiioli6
bon ytogales gslegenen Uiasourrus
Ran9 Dor, ipp lie am 0ienstag a6eno
BEN grGbten 9beil Der Mdptorenus
Sruppen beiiegt botten. Die 8pr6ut
oon GoQss' aaOaaerie eri6ien gegen
Wlittag biesfeits bes guiies, brsi Wieie
len BON glognles entfernt, iooour6
WaDtprena nit feinen 800 WGnn Sns
fdnterie unb 200 Wdnn &uoaGsrie Der
Riid5ug aus Der Stdbt ubgeidnitten
purbe.
Der 8illas&ommanoeur fhitte in
dlier @ile feline oerfiigbaren Wunnz
Ihdften qegen ben pub unb inbem sr
glei63sttig 8erfdanSungen oufiparf,
gelang es i6m nit isinsn WaTAiner>
geI6iiBsn eine 3sitlang oas 8orriiden
Der Garrdn3as Sruppen auf3ubalten.
gaaes bra6ts aber balo ieine eiges
nen WaIhinergei6iibe beran unb In
hem er cine 6ot6tiB &anone auf einen
Siigel bra4te. Der Die pofitioHen Der
8iqas 5ruppsn beberrIdte, 5pdnq er
Maptorsna ii6 in Die Staot 5uriid3us
siebsn, no sr ieine 5ruppen ldHg5 Der
Greu5e dufitelts.
Bon ben Siigeln uuf Der Qri3onaez
Settle aug iubsu bic 2lmeritaner oefn
Sample gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
Die RufIen geben ibrs
Rieberlage 00r Gurs
n n n an
| D q i 3 u.

st. peters6ur9 5. @ugpf.
cyn elmer an Nittpoa 2tbeno Oom
grub.n Sauptquurtier srtuFsueH BE,
tanntmaduug iDiro 3ugsgebsn, bdB bic
RuFen ii6 DOT Der gIonie gaOar51n
2inie na4 Daritau 3uriidgs5ogen
bdter.
Generalmaior BON gilo 10
aefallen.
Qmferbam, ii6er 2onoon, 5.
qua. gDie aus ben Berliner 53ettun@
cen sriidnli6 1T, rpurbe Der General
major DON Billion. Elm grubsr oes
aommdnoeurs Der Rismsn Grmee,
aln Dienitaq in Berlin beeroiqt. Gr
rar aommdnbeur Der 5. griaaoe Der
gdrOe eNnfantsrie unb tiir8lib in
elmer S6Iaht t6otlih perpuIEoet Dors
ben.
gsguabtsuug Der iibafr i
tani den Rsbellsnges
udt.
Qcnb n, 5. Auguit. - Sine De-
pei6e aus pretoria meloet:
Die 8eDeguug, peI6e bic gsguuois
aung ber perurtbeilten RsbeleH iuht,
tulmintrte in elmer poH ii5er 5000
Jrausu beiu6tsn gsriammlun1. pelfe
ben 8eneraIsouperueur Der Siioafriz
tauiiden Union, Discount Button. err
iuate, @eusral Gbriiiian De Wet, Der
gu feds cabrsn GsfdugHiB uerurtbeilt
Duros, uuo anoers Rsbeusu, tpelde III
rsn pro3sb srpartsu, gu beguabiqsu.
Die 9eputa.ion, rpelds ben General
eouperusur aufiuhte, rpuroe frsunbli6
empfaugeH. Der leBtsre ertlGrte, odb
ss nitt in ieiHer Usaft itdHos. ibre
Bite 3u gspdbren, oab sr n5er ben
Wiuiitsrn bic qHgeIsgsHbeit uHterbreis
ten peroe.
pi.t 9roblsr, Elm WIitgliso oss fiibs
uiri.anii6sn pnrlameuts uno Gntel
Res friiberen prdiibertsu 5ranspaaPs,
qdul arusasr. puros pegsn Sphosrs
ratbs 1u 2 Sabren 0efdHSHiB uHo
$2500 Strais perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
Saltiiacr SDmmer.
BON Glie BON 9uetttter.

Der bcItif6e CONNER 1T te,b unb
turS pis elm ionuiger 1roum. Gr
Haht iiber Raht, iisgrsit. uutiberrpinos
lih. Do aeiteru ned psiBe SQreefle=
den in ben Soliertungsu Isutteten,
iidttsru bsute ipsbeuoe girtenidlsier,
i6inmert Elm Mser pon roiig : rpeibeu
gliitbsn. 2lnfang Wlot bait er ieinen
Gin8ug.
Damn III es, uls merle Die Ndtur
nit einsm getpaItTamen Rut Die iyeIs
ieln peg Winters ppn Ii4. Sab Itra6lt
lie auf in iippissm gliiben. Triibling5s
oiifte ourtflHttsu ous 9ano, QmieIu
uHb Rahtisdueu itmsttsrr Elm iaucbs
Senoes 9ieo srtpahenbsr Gebensfreube
llno nit einsm SdIdgs lit aud Der
CONNER oa. Seib briitst er iiber ben
ieneIiihenben 6drtsu. gurpurn err
enlliibenbsu 9Grtsn. purpuru ers
aldnsen iiibe Grbbesreu in DGIoeru
uno GGrten. llnb bic laugeu, bellen
glG5te bes Rorbens oIeitsn nit tbrem
Sitbsri6immer IautlOs but9 Die
Gbene.
Qdnqam. lansfam pergliiht aae
abenoli6 Der Sonnen6oq i'm Weiten,
ariinIibe psrImutteritreifeu mad iih
Siebeno. Gin purpurrano ON Soris
Sont oertiinoet Der toubuftsnoen gld=
tur iein Sdeibsn. Sa6t eIeitet Der
li5te Sdein I'M bas SimmsIsrunS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05

prOfeiior S6niber bate cine gr0a,
bere 5orIdungsreiIe unterHommen.
lleber auoertbalb Sobr mar er fort.
Wdbrenb bieIer 3eit bate feline Trau
bic WDbruus setpe6Ielt. 2lls MN proa
fefor S6niber undngemeloet pieber
5uriidtebrte, aing sr in ieiner 3ers
itreutbeit in bic ulte Wobnurg. limb
tuie ibm bort auf Iein aulGuteu bic
6rau Der nsuen partei offrete, rief er
entieBt: .@ott, glmatis, tpie Oh Did
in oieisn eiuetnbolb Sabreu Oerdrbert
bait!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-05
ehiFsuahri&ter.

Rem gurt. 4. auuuit. abgeg.:
europa" nad,Reapel; .Goriotic" Hi6
9iperpool.
Glugaop. 4ngst.: r9orlican
3nn WpHtreal.
Qiperppol. Qnosi.: nStdnSis
rapi,u" pru WoutredI.
Rptteroam. glnaet.: rRieun
Qmitsbam" ppn Rem gort.