davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN
THE STITCH IN TIME.

"Warn the incipient victim" is tn,
motto of the American Society fol
the Control of Cancer whose lead
ing supporters are Mrs. Fred. w
Vanderbilt, Mrs. RUSSELL Sage, Mrs
William Rockefeller, Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller. jrY and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie.
More and more medical men arc
dcvoting their time to the means oil
prevention of disease as well as to
its cure. Cancer, which seems to be
peculiarly the disease of modern civil
ization, has so far baffled the efforts
OF those who seek to find its rem
cdy. But though the remedy cannot
be found, the problem of preventing
it has been solved, to a great extent.
Such is also the case with the white
plague.
So while some people of large for
tune are devoting their means to
final solution of the problem of the
cure, others seeking more imme-
date results, have taken up the
splendid work of spreading a knowl-
edge of the means of checking the
disease in its incipiency. They have
begun the same sort of educational
campaign that the fighters of the
white plague have used so effectively.
Almost every one nowadays has
heard the gospel of fresh air, deep
breathing, nourishing food and the
danger OF contagion from the con-
sumptive germ. 1t is no longer the
fashion to mince matters about
symptoms or to regard the hectic
flush and the wasting decline with
the sort OF romantic mystery that
was the fashion in the days of our
grandmothers. In those days the girl
who showed first symptoms of con-
sumption was coddled and petted and
pampered, so that her last days
might be as happy as possible. Now
adays the girl with first consumptive
symptoms, is packed off to live in
the mountains, to come back in a
year or two hale and hearty.
The early symptoms of cancer are
now as we'll known as are those of
the other plague of civilization, at
least to scientists. The problem now
is to make them as we'll known to
the laity. This is one of the i'm
portant works for the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer.
Do you know what these early
symptoms are? Are you negIccting
any persistent, even though appar-
emily unimportant, disorder that
might be one of the warning signs?
If you have not already posted
yourself on these symptoms, and
have no way of doing so, consult
your family physician. He may smile
and call you an alarmist if the
symptom you suspected turns out TO
be nothing more than a black-and-
blue spot or a growing pain, but hav-
ing asked his advice won't turn HARM
less symptoms into alarming ones,
and if in case your suspicion is we'll
grounded, your ounce Of prevention
will have been worth in this case a
ton of cure.
MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
ANNUAL MEETING PLANNED.
Associated Charities Gathering a
Rauscher's November 20.

The Associated Charities OF the District
Will meet in annual session November .
according to an announcement Just made
by the association. The meeting will be
at Rauscher's.
In the announcement the association
declares relief disbursements for the
month of October amounted to H.lS2 -
and that the savings OF the committee on
provident savings were S3i39
The following chaiTmen Of district con-
ferences were confirmed: Georgetown,
Rev. George w. Atkinson: West End,
Louis "A. Simon: Central. Wallace
Streator; Eastern, Evan II. Tucker. and
Northern, Arthur d. Call.
Miss Louise o. Bcall has been dele
gated 10 attend a meeting of the super
visors OF family rehabilitation work, to
be held in New York next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
GREENE FUNERAL ARRANGED.
Body of Botanist VIII BE Inferred
mt Notre Dame.

DR.; Edward Lee Greene, botanist in
the department Of Agriculture, died
yesterday In Providence Hospital, fol.
lowing an illness of two weeks n
was IS years old.
Dr. Greene formerly was head of the
department of botany of Catholic Uni.
versity. He accepted last Auffl. the
chair OF botany in Notre Dame Uniyer-
sity and removed his collection OF
specimens and library, one of the fnest
In the country. to that university
Dr. Greene requested to be buried nj
the university and the body will be
taken there today by brother, John
z. Greene. Of North Dakota
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Asks Injunction Against Lane.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany has instituted proceedings for an
injunction against Franklin X. Lane,
secretary of the Interior. in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The company
seeks to compel the recall OF an order
canceling selections by it of certain
lands along its lines in the State of
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Holy Name Body Meets Tonipht

me holy Name Society of Holy
trinity Church will meet tonight In their
parish hall. All Holy Name men of the
CITY are invited. Rev. p. C. Gavin the
new spiritual director of the Holy Name
society, VIII be the special guest of. the
evening. Ihere VIII be other addresses
by prominent HOLY Name officers and tbe
gathering will be a joyous rally in honor
OF the success Of the recent gTS.t DEM
oustration =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Gilbert Glass Officers Installed.

Arthur Cowsill has been sworn in
as president of the Henry Gilbert class
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Other officers are Julian A. Raymond.
secretary and treasurer: Richard Belt.
corresponding secretary. and Charles
Cake. sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

never was much of an oyster
eater. nor can I relish them in NAT
uraHous as some do. but REQUIRE \
quantity of sauces. lemons, CAYENNE
peppers. bread and butter and so
1orth to render them paIatable -
Thackeray.
BREAKFAST.
Prnes
Cereal and Cream
Cleaned Egys on Toast,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Shrimp Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandviche
Cocoa' Cookies
DINNER.
Oyster CocktafL
Bodied Cod. GRAINED Pot,toe.
Spinach.
Green Pepper Salad
Charlotte ,RuSs.
eggs hard. separate the whites ana
yoiks. and put them through a no.
tato ricer. Make a cream sauce. with
teaspoonful each of butter and 6our
and teacupful Of milk Season with
sat' pepper and butter. When very
NOT aod the whites. Spread on slices
OF not toast and sprinkle the yolks
ana little chopped parsley over the
top and serve.
Shrimp sa!ad-wash the contents or
a can OF shrimps and dry them and
emu them on the fee. When very cold
cut in small pieces and place on a
bed of lettuce leaves and serve with
mayonnaise.
Boiled cod-wasb dry rrh -,.I
salt Add a teaspoonful of vinepar ga
two OF salt to two quarts of water
when 1t is boiling, add the fish. and
simmer slowly, allowing ten minutes
to pound. Garnish with sliced
lemon and parsley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, November IL, 1913.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
IMTERNEO SAILOR FREE
FOR HOUR AFTER SWIM

Norfolk. Va. Nov -Hurling
himself from the rail of the Eron
Prinz Wilhelm. and Drawing the mile
swim across the river to the Norfolk
side. Ernest Shnetzker. an interned
German sailor. made his escape short
ly after dark last nigh. But his IN,
erty lasted for less than hour, az hts
escape was noted by a guard, the
alarm given, and the daring swimmer
was located in hiding in a woman's
house In the red lisht district.
1t was Immediately after supper
that Shnetzker made his desperate
plunge for liberty Police reserves
were immediat. 'y rushed to the water
front, but he eluded these and made
his escape into the city. Later the
chief Of police ordered a round up
OF the redlight district. and shortly
after 10 O'Clock Shnetzker was found
He Is being held for the navy yard
officials
Great dissatisfaction prevails among
the men because Of the enforced con-
fnement. which they declare unjust
and other attempts to escape arc
daily expected. The German ships
are closely guarded day and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

and, basing the estimates on the cost
OF construction OF ships now On the
ways and figuring the increased cost
OF steel. the four contracts will ag-
greRate something like s4.000,00e.
The shipyArd 10 now working Mt al
most capacity. and at the present rate
indications are that the plant will
have to be enlarged to care for tho
great amount Of work In sight and
expected. More shipways and ma
chine shops, II IL said. will be needed.
The company has ample room for ad-
ditional ehipways on the moth side Of
the yard. and the construction Of adj
ditional ways would take a compare
lively short time. provided material
can be had from the steel mills, which
now are way behind IN filling orders.
II is reported that the Newport
News company has turned a deaf ear
to proposals for building ships for
foreign countries. one OF which IL said
TO be Norway. and that they believe
they will have more than they can do
in handling the work OF builders in
the United States.
The ever increasing activity at the
shipyard and its consequent bringing
OF more people to the city, has result
ed in filling up practically all availa-
BILE residences, and more will have to
be constructed. and soon. 1t IL said,
by real estate and rental men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
m. AND MRS. lORTON
GIVE D|nAtR-OAkCE
View Workers OF Virginia Birth
ChArmingly Entertain Richmond
society People

Mr. and Mrs AHeth Lortnu. uf Ma
for. Long Island New York. tarc y
charming dinuer-3an,e ri forty covers
II the Commonwealth Club last night
The large dining room of the lad Is
annex TO the club, where The dinner
was served a small 70 hleS srat'ue
eight each. was profusely decorated
with pink roses Southern srnilaN and
sseiyia in tall silver vases. and large
bunche. of vioiets. pink roses and
ferns were arranged on the tables as
corsaxss for the ladies, With hut
sunieres Of pink carnations for The
men. The whole color - heMo or The
dinner WAS pink including q hand
{ SOme pink dinner service
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Randolph Caperton Nj
and Mrs George Bryan. Or. and Mrs
e. Open hei7ner DT. and Mrs. SfHart
Michaux, Mr.. and Mrs Aston
Cabell. Mr. and Mr~. - George AM
derson. Mg and Mrs r. 4, I.add. MISC
Margaret Strinsfellow. Mr.. Robert q
Munford Jr.. Mr.. ana Mrs. Granville
q. Valentine NJ. ar'd Mrs William
p. Hablis,on. Mr.. ard Mrs Frank u
Williams, MT. ard MIS- Mann : VAL
entine. Mr. and Mrs. Archie X Pat
serson Mr. and Mrs roi1auX Robin
son
Imrned4ately after the. dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Lorton took their guests on
to their dance Mfi>h VS. gives
chiefly for the younger set in Rich
naond society THIS vas one nj the
ssnartest ard ioiiess functions of the
ray Eeason i3 Richmond. ard Was
~
monw ealth club, The dance was
given in speeiaI compliment tn Miss
Ethel Aston Cabe}. Miss Martha
Maui RehlnsoA. Mss Gueu Bi"tne
Scott. Miss Anne Myers Miss Car
aline Preston Miss Sarah Sergeant
Dppenhein1er Miss Emily rutherford
Royal. Miss Carter ingram. Miss Nir-
girIa Christian Hiss Alice Blair. NJ So
Lacy Witt Miss Elsie W Harri SON
Miss Martin chamberiayne Faien-
tine, Miss Camilla Scott Wexford.
The ballroom was beautifully aud
Ella boratcly decorated with palms.
Southern snlllaX ard American Beauty
roses, S#ppct was served in the large
disingSoom # he club at o'clock.
i aHt4aa- tfr4+tl
! o'clock in the morning.
Among others present a. tNe dance
were: Miss Beverly A~rristex4d Leate,
Miss Martha Purcell Mr. aud MR.
Villa m Sparrow Weddan Mss Ellen
Nrigh; Wise Miss virginia Chester
man. MIR. and Mrs, Pefraul Johnston
Miss Gertrude Cannon. Miss Rose Gas
ron Caperton Miss Margaret Free
man. Miss Roberta ple9snnts. Miss
Martha Chambers N ISIS Mary Minor
Morris Miss Sadie G. sutton Miss
Nelson Miss Catharine .Gordon. VI IS
MAY Stafford Munford. Mr. ard Mrs.
Thonsas Pinckney BRYAN. Miss Alice
Hnnnlng Munsaa. Miss Elizabeth
Preston cocke Miss Louise Wilmer
M.ss MAY Mercer. Miss l.ightfaoi
Sras Miss Frederica Campbell Miss
MAY johnson
Among the men present we're: Mr.
William Marshall Or Joseph \
White, MIR. John Bocock Mr. Alfred
+. Smith. NJ James Funston, Mfr
pevfon Flemming Mr. Pegran
JalnstoD. Or J. NJ. Hntchcsor Mr..
Edwin Conquest. MI AChur LEROY
Caperton. MIR. Nelson Ingram. Mr..
farewell NJ, Carr:nston. Jr.. Mr. Ran
dolph Grayson Daslaiell. Mr. Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Magazine" Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins,
chairman OF the afternoon. Intro
duced the speaker Mrs. Robins EN-.
phasized the point that in reading a
magazine one gets fragments OF liter
atufe. the word magazine" meaning
miscellany Of literature. DR.. Eisen-
vein spoke of the Value Of circula-
ton and OF the advertising system.
He made most clear the reasons for
the acceptance and rejection Of
stories. showing how a magazine Is
more or less In the hands of the pub.
lie.
After the lecture tea was served
the members and guests by Mrs.
Amber Johnston, assisted by Miss
Nell RI. Johnston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
WILL CONSTRUCT
FOUR BIG VESSEL S

Newport News. Va, Nov. 2a.--While
the company has not officially an
nounced the fact, 1t was learned Sat
urday. from a thoroughly reliable
source. that the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company has
been awarded contracts for the con-
struction of four steamers. Tho ves-
sells are said to be two oil-tank steam
ers and two modern freight steamers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
PENETRATION Treatment QUICKEST
Way TO BREAK UP DEEP COLDS

A quick and most effective remedy
for colds is Z preparation known Is
Gowans (most powerful and penetrst-
iug). which is applied externally. 1t
is q well known fact that most cases
Of pneumonia and other serious forms
OF bronchial and lung troubles are de-
veloped from slight colds and Gowans
las prevented thousands Of cases OF
these serious illnesses by breaking up
the cold in its early stages and even
IN advanced. serious cases Of pneumo-
MIA itself. The most stubborn cases
aAve been relieved by rubbing Cow
ans on the chest, under the arms and
between the shoulder blades at night
before going to bed aud covering with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

q warm flannel cloth. Tho healine
medicines penetrate to the affected
parts quickly. reducing the indama.
ton and breaking up the congestion.
Gowans ia also very effective in treat
ing all other forms Of cold troubles,
such a. head and chest colds. coughs,
Group. whooping cough. Inflammation.
congestion. catarrh. bronchitis, asth-
ma, etc. Try this remedy tonight.
Don't accept . substitute. Demand
Gowans. because Gowans Is more pene-
tratinx." At druggists in CSC. Soc and
slice bottles. Free sample and tssti-
monials on request, by writing the
Gowan Medical Co., Concord, N. C.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
Fir Inns!

Sci elmer Sd)nlicier fir einen
I'M Giten geiaacnen Sebrer eli
mes Gborlottenbur9er Gpnlnaiirms
tpltrbc Sns TolgenGe erareifenOe @e'
bid., SaS einen Sdiiler oieier gn.
itoIt, eiucn pier5ebnidhrigen 0ber'
.ertionsr, gum 8erfafsr Fat, bprs
getrogcn:
Sern ferue i'm Often, d. gdbnt Elm
@rnb;
ga Icnft ma gu tauierb bic Sofen
binab
Sir ms!
SIM @eiten ba ra9t mand areii5
idIidt nnb Helm,
81 Iiegeu iie itrnm in Iauaen 9leib'n
6nf llsi
llno no I'M 8iube ranjdei bag @eer.
Da sa5en tie frenNig ihr 9eben Der
Sir iinsl
sic opferten 3uinnit unb SlgenbgIiid.
Sic tehren ME ipieber 5ur Seimat 5us
rid
Sir uusl
sic 9abcn i6r aIles, ilr 2eben, ibr
9lut,
gle aaben es bin init be;!iaem @int
Sir umsi
llnS pir2 @ir i6nnen muir reiueu unl
beten
sir iie. Die "a lieeen hleid, bluti9
aertreten
Sir mts!
Tenn es gibt tein 8ort, fir 6as Spfe,
an banten
ltnb &c sibt feincn 9nnt fir iie. Die ID
iaufcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
Rriss lit eeIbaft.

Sin beuti6es @iBblott ersGblt fol.
aenben IatiriI6en G6ers: @ls Der
Sdred iibsr bic 9ei3ieBuns BON
S%carbprpugb uno !Sortlepool elm me-
mig no6eelaIien battle, tparen bic Com
homer &etrutierungsaseaten BON Ser>
gen frpb, enbli9 einmal cine neue 2ps
fune auf lire Sabnen f6reiben 81
t6nnen. Die Getlamen nit benz Dit
toriafreua lodten ia idon ldnaSt teiz
nen @nelGnbsr mebr bt,ter benz Sfen
berppr. alio ieBt bieb es ouf pla>
taten unb SnIeraten: .&G9t Scars
Borough" ,9(uf, ibr Selben!" r8er.
Seltet bic S9anbtot Der 8arboren!"
= Nu9 SIR. Somlin, Der @9ent, ers
boffte it6 BON hieier 5u9trdftigen CO.
Jung bic enoli6e @etpinnung elmer
gln3abl @rbeitslpier, BON beren 9es
arbeitung er i4on felt ldn9erer 3eii
bebagli9 lebte.
Run, Sir" fagte er grtnienb su
Mr. 8roots, Dem Stsllenpermittler,
Bel Dem iene 0eute INNER poripro.
den, nun boben mir bic 8urIder
ia pobl bod gspadt!9"
nSm," iaste SIR. groofs, fife iinr
allie nnd 9eorborougb biniber!"
s@unosrpoll!" jul6ste SIR. Som.
lin, bat es 10 fart auf iie sepirtta'
Start senus. Cir iaste Mr
9rpots grimmis, nTe iinb ollie bril-:
ben unb banbeln nit seuti9en Sra.
rotfplittsrn. 9as lit elm @eI6Gft
Sir! 60 gut 1T es ben 8uri9er
Iange nidt eesansen!!"
Mr. Somlin idnappte mad Cuff
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

eenes Gtpos in Dem S9abe ieiner
0rpne bar.
SIM @eIten BON Stisrnieipiee liest
lnpeit bes Srtes elm siemlt6 umz
Fansreifes @albgeIdnoe, bas dubers
lid our9 bobe 4prtale iiber Der
Sauptitrabe als taiierli6es Sasoges
bet gefennsei6net pirD. @s best GEE
nib einen Rei6tum an Wilo, unb
BARN piro ieS~enfalls bic Gntites
bungsurIa9e bes 3areni4lohes su
finben iein. SIM ii6rigen ipinnen
ii6 lsine SGbsn 8piiden Dem Screen
oes Serrihers unb bieiem 2anoe.
RuIfi6sgple bat ME bic 2iebe Der
Hcmanops eenpIfen, bas %offenbdrt
Ii9 auf S6ritt unO Sritt, bas iprsz
diem a6er aud obne bas offene 3unget,
bic in ben traurisen Soften Oes &rie>
9es pielei9t berebter setpprben limb
als fpnIt, pieusi9t berebter. als es
Dem &opf, Dem lie ansebOren, lieb 1T.
Oo6 tpem bas Sers pol 1T, Dem gebt
Der Wuno iber.
Das Sdlob BON Stierniepice uno
Die eetuppeltsn &ir6en bes Dries, Die
grie9ii9sfatbplii6e nit REDEEM Sclo>
I9mud, reben nit Dem @usIeben Der
iibrigen menidli9en Seimitatten cine
lebenoiee Spra9e BON ben 8egens
Idben unb @ioeriprii6en, bic CANA
IuBlunO pe%rtOrpert. Smmenie Reif'
timer unb furdtbarite armut, Hep
pigfeit unb tisffte GOt, 8ilouns unn
8arbarei, !Sobeit uno in ben
S9mub %seiunfene, bilflps fid iiberz
laKens Iieorigteit. Sd tann mil
nidt benten, oGB auf iol9em 8ober
elm 8plf e-oS5f, bas bur4brunser
1T bon benz itorten @efiibl Der 3u'
| fammenseb0rtsieit, Das IN BEN sro'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
,s6limmittr gnfaQ
BON %g1erDDlltdi"

gor nngeiGhr breiBiN SSnbren
wuroe Or. 4iileS gtcrutne sum
criteu MiaG bcli Hilbiifum ais Elm
SeiImitteI fir ncruole gcIocn ppr'
aeItelt. Ger fait aagemcine @e.
BRAND oesielben i'm gai5el YanSe
lit Der bcIim09lid)lle 8erueiS leliieS
@ertes.
Son ieScm Gtaate in Der Union
iinb freiuiaige 3eugniIie eingeIan.
fen. ungciud)t nm Gerlte ge9ebcn,
bon 2ellten sic mirflid) bon eincm
nerpoIen 2eioen 6efreit lraroen.
Mrg. Sarab g. 8orter bon
Charts Sill, Snb., lit cine bon pie.
fen northumberland Silnben bon
Or. Miles' Nerpine. Sic i6reibt
pie folGt:
sd tann 81. Miles' NsrSine einFod gar Mot
ent6ehrer. Dor mebreren Wonatsn iplree I'D
natb Ga @rippe bon Rern1fitdt argeprihcH. ~
iulrbe 70 ihIilrirI, onb i'd Too, tio Naht psptr
ruben nod raiien fonnte. bis i'd tblie erftbop't
mar. Sd tcrnte tpeber arbsiten; nod meme ge.
bautsn Inrae aenig suIanlmenbaIten. I'm cine
interbaItuno su fiRrsn. Sd itcfserte. iuenn i'd
lief. Gs toaS btr fbliinmIie 9lnia1 bon gierpohs
tat. ben tm ie IN r~ieineri 2ebet bate. Sd tntifte
cine SIaidbe bon Or. Niles' Rsruine rn6 intesrn
ib fe perbraudbt bate. puroeu risire Nerpen
rnbieer. baber nabnt ib ned riebr BON Der Nsoi.
ain. Rahoem i'd bic brittle Glaiepe eitasupmrlen
bate. innb i'd. bab ib sipalSig. @iunh I'M Se:
ipidjt sueeiomrIet bate nro ib ilhle 70 btel
better. Sdb piirbe bic sipei eriteu af!aidtr npn
Nernine nibt fur $4,000 perfauien. tuenn i'd sus
rid riiibts. no i'd fpar. ebe i'd nit errsH @s'
brauh anfir9."
Snm %erfani bel alien apptbcfert.
@cnn bic srite Stnide nidlt hilft, tutrs
SIR 0elb suriifcritattct.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19
shsrmswIes.

gs mar. 10 i6reibt Elm 8risss6s.
ridtseritotter aug pplen. tpcbl i'm
Sabre 1883, ais in bieIem Srts nit
Gem iommsrlihen 3arenidloFe Die
6srrider Der brsi benadbarten &ais
ierreibe 3u%Iammentamen, in ben Mus
gen Der europGifdsn, Der sniiSsn Welt
lie 8iirgen, 6ie SGulen bes Srieoens.
SEPT lit Stiernietpics i'm @pnbernes
mert Yetritau elm &riesslaser aetpors
sen. SIN G9loHe Ritplaus' bes 3tpsis
len, Der ii6 bas republifaniI9e
5rantrei9 gum 8unossgenoFen ere
pGblte, ben emit oas fdDne @ort
bes rSriebensaaren" fdmiidte, bat
Elm oeuti6es 3pmmanbo feinen Gins
aug gsbaltsn, unb bur1 Die Gtrabsn
bes tleinen, f9muBisen StGbtdsns
aieben beuti9e Sruppen, ons beuti9e
2ieb ouf ben 2ippsn.
Gin bs6orsuster @ufsntbaIt ser
ruHifden 8aiferfamilie lit oiefe fpms
merli6e Reiibens nift. Wenn id ben
alien aaItelan NIT Dem tppifdsn
2afdienbart redt peritanben babe, lit
Ger Gar por sipei Sabrsn oas IeBtes
nal bier ~setpeien. aber borber liest
cine lanse 3ett, in Der Stiernistpiee
nidts BON feinem taiferliden GERM
unb Den Miteliebern Der 3urenfas
mile aeIeben hat. aGsupiel Rsi5e bafs
zen Der 9ssenb aud eerobe nidt on,
unb Ser 8art, Der bas S4loB ums
Gibt. fpnnte pielletdt CUR Spmmerss
0eit on5iebenb auf gepDbnltde Sterbs
li6e pirten, ober fir BEN Serrider
aller Reuben itelIt er nur Elm bsiaets
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

in fpenig Observation-Disclosures 3uftdnb
Die Rufen i%prensten benlals Die GrNs
merle .linb 8efeitigunsen, mubttn
nann aber ben Srt bdlo ipieber rdls
men. Sn Den fol9enben Sabren prr'
De 9roatbon BON neucm befeltist, UNI
als es 1S77--78 pieoerum gum
8riee nit Eubluno fam, leiiteten Die
Sirten ben beiben BON &ars uno
M6alsi6 anriidenben armeen tapfe1
rem @iberItnno. Grf ala Die GulIen
pas 5euer aus 40 f6tperen SelaGes
rungsgsi4iibsn er0ffnsten, ipuroe pie
WiNerItanbtraft Der &erteioiger psrs
artig selGbmt, baB bic StabI am 16.
Mai eeitiirmt merben unN General
6eimann an Soge boranf an Der
Spite ieiner toutafI6en Sruppen
aud in sic 5eitung sinSieRen tonrte.
Die RuTsn purDen 3tpur ipdter gum
Miidsug auf ole S0Gen Der Stabt GEE
3tpun9en, bod erbielten lie bein Srtes
bensI9tuHe bieien pibti9en 8notens
punt Der @ebir9sItraben enosiiItis
suqeiprp6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-19

zen admpfe, Der europa onyatpot
setragen miro Bon benz Settle elmer
pabren uno barum ME perIaaepesa
9oferlonnsliebe, bon Dem 9laubsn.
osm uaperpiiItliden 9lauben on eine
grobe Miifion.
Sinten i'm part BON Sfiernietpice
liset elm faiIerli9ts @pmmertbsatsr.
@Is bic beutiden Sruppen ibren
Gin5us bielten, frat ibnsn aus ben
8dumsn Sbnlisns ger Sob nit fsiner
itgmmen Sprahe entsegen. Die
RuFen batten bort Elm 2aadrstt gss
|ihdffen. @uf Der 9iibne itanb nufs
gebdbrt oie 2sids zines &oiaten, urO
in Der Habe, setriimmt bon Sobess
quail. laeen bie totem aDrper BON bier
anoeren ruiiii6en Splbaten. Wuns
berbares Sinnbiio! Su GROCER, itums
mer S9ouIpieler, Der bu iebt iiber
bic Meltenbiibne f6reiteit unb oeine
fur9tbdre aols ipielit, ipann piro
bein Spiel aus Iein? Sn bic Weibs
nadjtsslodsn baltic brSbnenber 8as
npnenbpnner binein, in bas efpise,
bas bpbe 2ieo BON Der Rd6itenliebe,
bas gbriiti @eburt Der MenI9beit
als ben Sraum BON grbensliid pors
seiunsen bat.