davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
Care Of the Baby in the Winter

When the baby reaches the third ,
year he should be fed four times day
at regular intervals, having the heavi-
est meal in the middle of the day.
1t is of the utmost importance to
teach him to chew his food carefully
and thus to take plenty of time at his
meals. But since his tiny teeth can
only partly masticate his food, this
should be properly prepared for him.
Meat should be cut into small pieces,
vegetables either mashed or put
through the colander. and all the
cores, skins and seeds should be re-
moved from fruits.
He should not be allowed to drink
while eating solid food, lest he fall
Into the habit of washing down his
food before it is thoroughly chewed
as do so many of his elders.
The following foods are recommend
ed for children from two to thre
years; and daily program is sul
gested for the convenience of tn
mothers:
1880 a. n.-Cereal-Well cooked
wheat or corn preparation. with thi
cream or milk and very little suga
s Cereals should be cooked three hour
Q in double boiler. and favored with
g little salt when being cooked; Glai
9 Of whole milk, warmed in the co
months Of the year; egg, soft boile
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29

poached or cobbled toast, or dry
bread and butter.
10 a. m.-Fruit; use one orange and
strain the juice; or a baked apple,
and two graham crackers; or warm
milk, one glass, with dry bread or
toast.
2 D. m.-vegetable soup, one teacup.
full, or meat broths with rice or arrow
root. meat-beef, mutton, or chicken
broiled, roasted. or boiled; or. fish
crit into small pieces, favored with
little salt. Use no pepper, sauces o
condiments Potato-baked, mashed
with little salt, butter and milk,
salt and cream; or, boiled rice or sp;
ghetti, both thoroughly cooked; wit
butter or cream. Green vegetables
either carrots, asparagus, strin
beans, peas, spinach, young beets,
squash. each cooked until very sof
with "a little salt in the water: strai
ed through colander or mashed.
| pesert-Apple tapioca pudding.
baked apple. or apple sauce or steve
| p runes. or plain custard. or junk
rink water. No milk at this me-
! Stale bread with butter.
4 6 D. m. -Bread and milk; or cere
5 l--farina, ar>ewroot. or wheat 81
i lmilk: or MAX toost q dry toast
/. Ibread with 1n - UI1k.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
BEDTIME
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
" MNuNuJ'
''nE OWL AND BENNlE.

~ ''nt OWL AND BENNlE.
;, aele was a very noisy meeting in
OH o'u' one day. The birds were
tell bis story. lying y
blue bird. 'e'' 'a'u one
ne took my babies. when they
"''e 100 young to fly away from the
nest" said blackbird.
He took my nest, as well as the
EGGS said another.
lie set trap for me by putting
sumo crumbs under sieve raised on
SUCK tied to a string" said another.
Something will have to be done, /"
sad Robin Redbreast. "He must be
punished"
l should like to pick out his eyes,"
saio a saucy looking little jay. "He
should be made to suffer; he makes
70 surfer, and is spelling our sum.
mer."
leave 1t to me-" said solemn
voice. Il cannot see in the daytime
and you all poke fun at me and cal
me stupid, but at night can work
whiie you sleep, and you let me take
tiis Bennie boy in hand who ha.
caused you all so much suffering"
1t was the Owl who spoke, and the,
all felt sorry and ashamed that they
mad ever called him stupid, for he wa,
the only one who had any plan fol
Furnishing the bad boy who robbed
their nests
What are you going to do witt
him? asked one. 1--WE want to b.
there when he is punished; we wan
to see him suffer-"
"Oh! we cannot punish him the wa
you want him punished said tn
Owl: I'VE can do no bodily harm, bu
! he can be frightened, and If you ar
willing to leave it to me | will cur
him of nest-robbing.
~ ut will have to be done at nigh
and none of you can keep awake,
said the Owl, "for 1t will be very dar
when Bennie Boy comes into the orcl
ard"
"Orchard?" repeated the Robil
'I'll be there; | live in one Of tn
trees in the orchard "
eve will all be there" said the otl
ers. 81 guess we can keep awake 9
late as that boy is out"
When 1t was getting dark that nlel
all the birds met at the tree whei
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29


the Owl lived and he led the way to
the tree in the orchard where he ex-
pected Bennie Boy, who had robbed
the birds nests"
The birds chirped and sung and
tried very hard to keep awake and old
MIR. Owl laughed to himself at their
efforts; they will all be sound asleep
by the time he gets here; / knew they
could not keep awake he said.
One by one the birds dropped off to
sleep and when the moon came up the
only one awake was the Owl.
BY and by two boys came creeping
carefully over the wall from the road
ind crept up to the tree.
"The biggest apples are on this
tree" said one, 81 saw them when I
was up there getting a nest"
"Ah, that is eBnnie Boy" thought
the Owl. NOW to frighten him."
There is another nest / want in
this tree" said Bennie Boy 1--WE will
both climb up; you get the apples and
| will get the nest"
| Up they came; the old Owl closed
his eyes and waited until both boys
were right near him and then he
opened his eyes wide and said "Whoo,
whoo-o." right close to their heads. He
made such noise that all the other
birds awoke and in the moonlight
lthey saw the boys.
| There he isl" they screamed
"That Bennie Boy who steals oul
nests and eggs! Pick him! Pick him!'
II "Whoo, whoo!" said the Owl, flap
ping his big wings right in the faces
of the boys.
Il Frishtened ali but to death. thu
boys scrambled down, with all th'
. birds picking At shen and the ow
hootihg and happing his wings. At
er them flew MI Owl. tapping thei
backs with his wings as they ran.
} Two frightened boys ran into thei
house and closed the door on MI
iOwl.
' "Was it witch on broomstick?
Q said one with chattering teeth.
II 81 think it was" said the otheI
e "and she beat US with her broom a
e we ran. l have heard that boys VIII
stole nests and eggs were sometime
!, chased by witches, and guess W
. were lucky she didn't catch u.s.
k The birds saw Bennie Boy in tn
l. woods often after that. but he onl
looked at the trees; he did not sclim
i. them or touch the nests, and so all tn
e birds gave the Owl vote of thank
and never again called him stupid, ft
i. lif it had not been for him and thu
s he could see in the night they woul
eplt v have been able to frighten Be
f1nie Boy and 20 keep him away fro
. their nests and eggs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
would go mad" she says. KNITTING
is what prevents us!"

would go mad" she says. 'knlttlhs
is what prevents us!"
The women of the world have taken
upon themselves the very hardest sort
of work, so that their men can go off
to the front and fight for home and
country. In London, the parliamen-
tary secretary to the Board of Trade
declares that the total number of
women registered for special war
service up to April 16 was approx
mately 47,000, of whom over 5000 had
entered their names as willing to un-
dertake armament work. In connec-
tion with the production of arma-
ments, some of the principal factories
had informed the Board of Trade that
they would need during the next few
months an additional number of wom-
en- amounting to 10000.
1t is a great and wonderful thing
that the women of England have such
avenues of work open to them. With
out work to do, the mental strain OF
idle waiting would be too much and
they would break down under the load
of suspense. For idle waiting is the
hardest thing in the whole world t.
bear
The wealthy Edinburg lady who i
running one of the street trolley cars
( thereby allowing the driver to go OF
to the front with the knowledge tha
Y his weekly salary is going to his VIII
I and family as usual, has solved prol
l. lem for herself as well as for tn
n / driver. For in hard work she wi
= have less time for brooding over tn
d mischances of war which may come
d those she loves.
War time is a great leveler. FL
T. war means devastation and sorrow
,r and sorrow is the greatest leveler
,e all. When it comes to the loss
I'd husbands, brothers, and sweetheart
" it is true that
lr- "The Colonel's lady and Judy O'Gra
m. Are sisters under their SKINS"
he and in common work for the comm
ng cause will find their only salvation
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
Women in Wartime
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

Only the other day case appeared
in the papers in which a French
woman residing on Long Island was
so crushed by the deaths of her near
est relatives in the war that her mind
became deranged, grief brought on
violent mania and she had TO De re-
moved to the insane asylum.
Her case strikes one as exceptional
and yet it has parallel in nun
dreds of others which remain more or
less in obscurity, but which are none
the less terrible. News came to THIS
French woman from her old home in
AIsace that her two brothers had been
killed, then her brother-in-law' ana
finally her nephew.
Shortly after the reception Oh this
news more information came. IL ap-
peared that her father, aged W, anu
her mother, aged rs, had got in the
line of fire and had been shot down,
and that her old home had been RID
died with shot and burned with all lts
oontents Small wonder, then, that
the mind of the unhappy woman
should give way under the terrible
loss!
Another case appeared recenti'
where a mother, a Russian wonian
had lost five sons, one after the othei
in the war. She did not go mad VIII
grief. though her heart was wen
nigb broken. Instead she set TO wor
with redoubled energy on behaii {
tha moor soldiers in the trenches. M
cons would be glad to know that
am doing what / can," she said sin
ply, and with the outward stoical can
which the Russian peasant woman a
customed to terrible hardshlps al
poverty all her life, has cultivate
from childhood.
And so she sits all day long XII
,,rg knitting, sewing and stitching
,he troops. When hear OF all the
heart.broken, anxious mothers a
; sisters and wives knitting with i
erish zeal, l think of Sir James D
ries famous play. What Every wo
an Knows" where Maggie Wyhe'
scotch heroine, declares that knit'l
;s > woman's salvation! "Why m
,,o, always have knitting in "
hands, Maggie?" asks one Oh
brothers.
And Maggie looks at him. WON WON
ing that he should know - ,.. n'..s
women. '1fHleenen don't KNIT
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
A HOME LAUNDRY HINT.

l have a good many of the children's
clothes washed at home. and just iate
ly l noticed the garments were get
ting a very bad color.
/ boiled them and scrubbed them'
and still they did not improve. had
given up all hopes of ever getting
them to look nice again, when my
lneighbor. Mrs. Smith. told me of a
good plan.
a.All they want is bleaching" she
Isaid. "To do this. take the clothes
Iron the boiler, let them cool slight
Ily and spread them on the grass y
the back rden with the soap stsl
In them some hours, sprinklins
'them Vi ater every now and thel
n hey ue dry"
/ have tried her plan and and
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
ext Week 75c-But No Il

But this offer will not be repeated. No reque'
unless mailed next week. -.a
Note the grocers wno nave displays OF Qua
the Quaker Cooker. Learn about the Cooker
arrange next week to get it. Please don't tor
TIL: nEc,~ - Confned fO N
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
A SPANISH DISH.

Cold rice left over from meal can
be made into an appetizing dish, with
tomato sauce. minced onion, butter
and seasoning. Bake half an hour
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
A eAsY's BIB.

Try putting under the small baby's
bib a large dress shield, cut in two
and fastened by a tape around the
neck. It Is exactly the right shape
and can be washed with ease.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29

answers splendidly. l don't p
the clothes out while they are bolli'
hot. though, but allow them to cool
little first, or they would discoior une
grass.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29
WHAT TO EAT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Cereal.
Breakfast Bacon. Fried Bananas
German Toast.
White Mountain Mullins.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Pork Chops.
stpffed Turnips. Turnip Greens
Stewed Tomatoes.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Half Cups Coffee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-29

A Next weeks offer y this Send us five rademarks-the
picture the Ouakercu from the fronts of five Quaker Oats
packages standard from the large size Send with
them only rs cents check money preferred and
will send the Cooker by parcel post, prepaid.
For one week-or weekwe reduce the cash payment
considerably. For 75c you get this big Aluminium Cooker
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

aiaplie Snrtiea an OafleD y. inl0
|2. 90. $500
slIice u. gbanlberlin a,l sltIas 8.
NIB 2. Go. $1,000.
Nurius =. a,obIiionil an Mepublic
g. uno g. 60. $1,000.
aPar SdluIt an Green Strabe 8.
uro o. 60. $1,000.
Ssoa ". Seipnit on glep Uou!lba.
ticn 6. imS .. Go. $500.
Nluifie MooncD on ylorsUcoo Y.
,lno 8. 60. $1,000.
Gcaarb 8. Sdupeitfer on Siie
StraBe 9. g. lnb 8. Go. $500.
alaasic @cnbd oil Spring 0roue
glpc. 6. mo q. 60. $S200.
Gunnn Srecoman on 6inolag
gsurfa 9so. 2 6. II. Q. 60. $500.
Caroline ~. Seller on CALHOUN
6. int6 .. Go. $500.
Sscnrp geder al, 9renait SDe. 8.
iul6 q. 60 $i700.
SiabeIla gatid,e oil @rItoitio Srn;s
6, nnS .. 60. $2a00.
cs,oI. 81. 9obids on serice Sin 90.
2 y. anb 8. 60. $4,000.
Coma W. sSpnes. ON eoparo VT
GIure $40.
.5bonlpion g. Smit) on SnblrbaiI
slenl gitofe 60. $113S. ~
gsm. =. a'iuIpibia an @n. gien.
ops $500.
20. an @sortard o. unb g. 90.
$3250.
ssarnes g. parfer on Wlt. &nie.
inqton g. .. inlo q. 60. $1,000.
garnep @edenbrod on @elt U.
imo z. 60. $3.50.
Si.lia Wluerniif on 1inicn CAB.
ings g. iinb Z. SO. $500.
Im. 8. 1ocre an Guarantee Ea'
poiit 60. $1,000.
gcrnar6 sIonun an GIenn .. 2.
irnb u. $2i50.
Sobn 9. porter on S. Graitf IA.
biz 5000.
slnna u. etilnrp m SO. 5. Carl.
ncr $d00.
slnna gaddIe on Salra Stare
Skc0.
eddie 6. Sannaforo oil Co
Iumbis 9. inb Q. 60. $4,000.
81. o.. CARPENTER ON ariumpb
electric 60. $685..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

iporben fsi, iuorauf Ii4 3iuei 2erle siiI
ibu geipc-Esn iInb ibn ausgeplunoert
buben. gr fei jebod nur einise Ses
funben auber Stanbe stipeien. iih
Al tpebren, babe absr alsbaIp ii9 an
einen Der 9lngreifsr angetrdlIt nnb
um 9iilfs geruFen, iporanf ibn nieier
in ben Qeib seIto6en unb Der glnbere
i'm nit sinsm &niippsl anf ben appf
eefdlasen.
Der 0sripunbete Bat bdnn. ihn nab
Ieiner Dobnung in Short Street 5ii
brinsen, mo feline 4ntunft ieine Jrau
fdier Dor gntIsben ssldbmt unb es
iiH seaeigt bate. bab bieIe 5rau se=
robe bic idon felt cem Worgsn irss
aebeim poli5eilitb iibsrtpadte psrion
mar, pelGe man i'm @erbaht bate,
init Der Stfpinblsrin ibentiIh gu
fein, ipelde Srdulein Stranb in bic
,6Gnbe eines pornebmen Wliitlings
bate liefern ipollen.
9lls Seafielb CUR Stelle fam, tpar
bic Sbentitdt Der Sdpinblerin fo>
sleid nahseipiefen unb bisIe perbafs
tet frorbsn. sic pobnte erit brei
Sage hier unb bate unter Dem Rumsn
elmer @ittpe S1epparb bic flsine
m1blirte Oahtpobnuns eemietbei.
Der 9eripunbete bate freilid bur4
isin unpermutheies Grfdeinen bieIes
@orsebsn seritDrt unp mar BON benz
Sausbeiiber als elm Wlann ertunnt
porben, Der afih felt mebr als elmer
WoGe als Elm SIR. 9obbs in einem
fleinen Nsbenbauie einsemietbet, fpels
9es nur bur9 einen f6malen 5ofs
raum ppn etfpa sebn SUB BON bem
anberen SalIfe setrennt mar. Die fos
genannte Mrs. Gfepparb mar pffens
bar sur Heife geriiftet, benn ibre paar
@ffeften fparen fhpn in einem HeiIes
lad psrpadt i'm S9laf3immer gefuns
ben fporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
GranOeisent9ums SppOt9eten.
eue otbefen.

GIiSabetb Gd)neiber OIL Court
Soiie Sapings ganf $2500.
Wfarp 9ioienbalm an SigbIais0
glpe., g. lino .. 60. $2500.
sluguit q. Reder an Soutberit
Gbio 6. umb Z. 60. $3.50.
@eoree @ntier an Teoples o. itno
g. ". 60. $500.
George Butter an Snnes 9. RbI-
lips $3.50.
Caroline M. Seller on Calhoun
9. uno 9. 60. go. 2 500.
g6Daro s.. Gfyuette an Zine Ctr
Gable g. ulb 9. 60. No. 2 500.
sdabele 9atife on gntonio Sonic
6. lno q. 60. $2500.
slugilit WtneIler an SiasbaIe 8,
unb Q. Go. $500.
emma 9. Stoufcneber ON sliltona
3one 6. lmo .. go. $4,000.
elmer 6. Hapton an 8leloale 9.
lnlo g, v. 90. $3.50.
aatberine Siirton on @oo6burll
slDe. g. uno 9. 60. $1,000.
emma .. Trniitnlan an GARRY
Gidnan Il. q. $45S.27.
gtagpie @Iasbrenner on Column
5ia g. nnb 6. n. 60. $3.50.
ssscieph 90. 2Dhias on @eit gno
9. mlo Z. go. $4,000.
Sarrp @. warlage on @. M. o.
@eis $645.
Gbarfes Seller an Sout9ii6e 6.
inio 2. Go. $500.
slusuit s. 8cteI an eberman g.
iiso 9. 60. $4,000.
siid)ar6 81. Nappoport an Giti5ens
Git .. mib 6. 60. $4,000.
81. on sSilia Wiiieulih $500.
gsillinm s. Wioore on @ltarantet
Iepoiit Go. $500.
Charles Sd)lieaer IN Securitr
Sapnigs @arf uno Saie Tepoli,
80. $1,000.
sscbn RerriIees on wfianii Eown.
flip o. luo 6. 60. $1,000.
0tto st. 9lnrmann an Soiitbsri,
Obic earrings ganf 60. $4,000.
slluia @ufble an s6oiion .. NM
6. 80. $4250.
ellie 0f. @ucie on Carlisle %
inio 8. 60. $3.50.
@siIliam 8. Settle on WiiforS
Sone gidlbina 60. $3.50.
9label 9telion an llnicn SdDings
9af ilnb Sriiit 60. $4,000.
@etiIgte Sppotbefen.
WtaIpina @osgs on Geit Strabs
8. u. No. 1 $4,000.
3iilia gofInnIn an @ellepue u. Y,
$2100.
George IS. eduaDer an, q pdsss
l$45o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

Turin dtgetreien nit Der Btbingune.
bab sr bic proteitantii4en Wolbeuief.
ndmIih iens Ginlpobnsr bes WolDs
ttdles bonsp spsroufe, perni9ien miibfe;
aur fatboliihe Nniieblsr biirften su
ben llniettbansn bes 6er5ogs BON 1u.
rim adbIeii. aaum batte btr wtfeH
bss bamafs nImdhtigen 40niss Don
Grantrsi@ ben 9<r5pg srrsi9t, 10 be-
ganritn aud idon bic groulumiten
Wtrfolpunsen bsr frouimen. buIbjas
men, flsibigen nnb fporiamen WuIbens
fer. Wittsn i'm Wintsr bes Subtss
1896 ipiirbu fs BON 0dus uub 6of
Dertrieben; iptr iib ni@t tdufen FEB,
tpurbs bIrd beritiene 9rupper bes
5srsogs biihfidblin esiaet. 10 Dub be
JIiidtlinse taum ibre uothblrftigite
6abe rstten fonnien, bic ben rduberis
fdyn 9ruppsn itets sur Beuts fisl.
IN uniaebor drnIihem 3uitdnbe io<
men bic Wenf4sn, WtlHner unb Greb
fe, s5rausn nnb ainber, I'M Dessmbsr
1886 In bsr Sdtpei3 an. Sitr ionn,
ten lie nitt bleiben. bu jis ni4ts tats
ten, bic SHtpei5 aud llnanntbmIidas
feifen nit bem syral5oImt0nis be-
fiirdtste. Sic 5oasn ipeiitr nod
Wiirtiembtrg, muBten nber aud bier
aIsbaIb bos qanb bsrInTtIt. Grisbri4
WiIbelm l. BON prtuBen ipolIte iie
aufntbmen, bod per5ihtete Ct barauf
als er fuh. ipie ouberorbeltlih arm
bieIe Ulenidxn fpdreu. Orr bohges
im.tte 9oribgraf Carl bpm @eiie,l eiii
frommsr proidtani, b6rte BON itnsn
unb fofort Iisb er iie su fih ndd 3sis
fen einlabtn. Da bieie StaIiener o6sr
nun niht 81 ben bereiis tn RdBa nn0
anbtrtn 1bsiltn 9efens angeiisbsltsn
6uatnptten pabtsn, 70 iisbelie Der
aanbsrdf -iis gang olIein fiir fif IN ben
iebt bon ibnen beipDbnten beipM Gss
meinbsn an, CAB ibnen befonosre gsrs
fpaltuns unb niebere Gtrihtsbdricit
bic iie Bel Tamifienbeleibigung allo
beraIeitm Streitiafeittn aud bsute
nod ausiiben, unb bate be Srtubs.
bab Iid bieie gemeirbsn gut tntipiis
Ielien, quite Sanbpsrir bsm 2tHsns
Ianbs aaben unb in ber Mdernieoes
runa ben 2ldrbau f5rberten. 3eute
jinb olle biefs aniiebler CUTE Deutffe
.iInb pieIe BON ibnsn laupfen ebrsnD0l
in Der Gront.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

acur iid. srob georlidt cine sttmonce
oes YoIfstbenters bei1no, ocm Srcnc
nIs criter Steril nlgeborte. s5rii,'
Ieim Srcne Niaratidef GbnnioretteIl-
idnacrinl~ Iaiitete oie sln3eiee.
gas ipdr Elm DolhitoB fir oas
Ser5 Der iu,sIiidlidjcn ,Srau gelueicn.
silS iie gealoei,ar crblitte, ociltstr
lie Iinllni- auf oas lntlpiluplle ssnie.
rat. ,,Gu ipubtelt oos iino tluitteit
midl~ rief lie idnet5lid|.
&aloennr idapieg inlo 'ienftc oas
Saupi.
sSrai W,aratid)ed ridtcte iit en-
per, aus ibren iieberaliibenocn MI.
sea iprad Gin iuiloer GntidliiB. psyi]
mill aifitebeii". riei iic. rGlI iollit
mid 5u sSrene fiibreL gSaloelllar, 10.
tort, borit Gu2 Sdl nil, i'd miib lie
oicicnl slbgrunoe eutrciben, nit
llcberrebung ooer nit @eipnlt. Sd
bin i6re aIhltter, iie lit nlinoer.
ia1rig; iie nutb mir gehordell oas
Seies, Die We:palt iiuO aii meincr
Seite. ggesDaIb perid uicgit On mir
Sas grttieblide2 QyeSbalb ironoieii
Sn nitt oas elnfnd]ite 9ltitteI on, unl
Srcne Sliriif5iifiibren2"
@aloemar fiiIlte ieIuen giiitb iiil'
fen. or bate sflles ectban, iuas Die
@tatter ibn ililterlaiieyl gu babcn por-
ipari; abr an Srenes Sd,lGnbeIt
warcil ieine @affeii '5erideiit; triiInI'
pbireno Gatte iie iih auf Die Inter
idriit ibres 8nters berlien
9lngelidts Der pilOen Grregnng
Ger imgliidlideil 5rai CAB es iein
slnslpsid)en mebr; @aoeniar jap id,
srSfumgeit slaes 5r gciteben.
Diit einem stiifi9iei idnf oie W,ilt'
ter juriif; alio er, Der iell aiilo ge'
ipilieulos Dem Glenoe iuo olie!I
adn1pien bes 2ebeus iiberlniieu,
Bate Is benz ger6erbcn preisgeacbcll
uro iie, oir Wiaitter, iDar nlad)tIos.
9lbernpals perbradte g9uloeniat
einc bange 9indt oil pem Sdiner.
3ensIagcr Der ingIi;dlid,el whittsr.
sSas bate er ilidt 0arum gegrben,
iic geiuio, ioreIos, otne getiiinnler'
nib in Der @eser1ipart, obne @ene I'M
bcr s;ersangenleit ipilIeH 5r iebcn.
limo er iollte olrrdl Oas ein9ceen
ouI Or. Sarfer's Nan ibr eIeno osr.
groberh ben Ietten ben drgife!l
Strei6 aui Sieies bre4enoe Seri
fiibren?
afitleioer9riifen blidte er auf Die
tooestIei6en 3iige Der Sofyter aus
benz !Sauie Der Miigenlo1loe. s@enl
tics ser aopofat ieben fomitc1 bad
te er; rob er aitb baHn nod iagell
uirbe: .,sief)t nuiB &edt bleiben!9"
(Jortisbuns fuIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
8liibenbe itaIieniide 9Olonieu
i'm beuti9ea 2aube.
San n.Ranben,.2 .2S. San.

~ lp-Vb " ~ iH-EO. pA"
Wdhrenb am S5on3o srifnmige
Sample 5piihen Melfden unb Deuts
ffxn ausesfodtsn ipsrben lebt i'm SsTs
ienlanb Elm proteitantifdes Sfamuss
Dolf Der Stalisnsr friebli4 unter bsm
itarten G1us Der bsutfden Hegieruns
I'm ipsfentliheu sstreu nah Der Dds
ter Mrt, bic i'm 16. Jnbrbunbert bier
sinssfpanbert ftnb. gs banbslt fi6
lin 5ipei ftmude ileine Dorfgemsins
ben. bic uns bier gang benu6bart
iinb, unb bic. obipObI iis poIiiii4 gu
9eifsn aaiTsl sdblen, i'm 6dnncpers
9en rnb insbdonbere bei uns In
5ann. Dtiiuben pisI beHer als bort be-
iannt iiub. Mdbrsnb man IN 6ensn
aIlssmein bon ben .9usenotten" ,Siez
bsluneen bes Qdnbsrafen Carl bon
5eTen aaFsl, bss 8egriinbers Der
fb5nen aleinitabf Garlsbdfsn an Der
MeIsr, ipriht, tpeib man in 3onnoz
Der Idnsft, bab "a fi9 gar ni4i Inn
frdn50fiide 5usenotten banbsIi, fcns
bern bab bic in biefen ileinsn, uns
bspahbarisH Gemsinbsn @piistrsu
unb Gepifenrub anssiiebelten flsibis
gen 2anbsleute uHb sef1idte 5anbs
ipsrftr, StaIiensr. iinb, bic 1896 aus
ibrer 5eimatb pertrieben tpurben unb
bier on bsr Meier gdftIi9e 9liifnnbme
fanben. Gin 8tIu1 in BEN 800 Gins
ipobner umfaiienben Goiistreu unn
benz etipas iIsineren DeipiiIenrub be-
fpsift iofort, baB man es NIT elmer Be-
DOIferuns 3u ibun bat. bic sdnsIih DOT,
Der in Der san5en llmsegenb berI9ies
ben 1T. 2sbbaft, ilsin. NIT ousbruds<
pollen, DieIfah fh6nen unb iIugkIi
ausen, tisfIdiporSsm, fdit ins Bldus
lide fdimmernbem 6aar, ldbmisaiaz
mem Wu9s unb Nnmiitt in Der 5ot<
tuns, insbefonbert Der jirngsn Mdbs
den nnb 1rnueri, unb fdliebiim Der
eisenartiss @eiihtsfhnitt. bas alIes
| iinb Wertmale, bic 5ofort ouffaIIsn
unb srtennsn laHtn, bab man ii NIT
eintm sas5 befonbersn poIistbam su
| tbun bat, bas in Grfdeinuns. 2sbsns=
|eeipobnbsit tpie dltbersebruHten Gitz
ten. insbdonbers aud IN Der alsis
buns, ipeienilid bon Der ganSen Mm<
gtbuns dbfiht.
Die bauptIGHlidifsn Gdmilisn. bic
nan bier ontrifft, beiBen RipOir.
gpullpn, Sounspdl, Brtalot, Don,
NoIe, We5et iInb Qtnoir. Die 9eimatb
bisIer Aniieblsr, bic Usripdnbie gIsis
den glamsns nod bsute itnfeiis ber
Derge boben, IN bGs 9bdl bon pez
route, gum TbsH aud bic Gtubt pe.
rofa IN Der ituIienifhtn Grdff9uft
Qloftd Sii Jiibsn bss 8rcben 81. Weri.s
6drbs. Disfea Qanb hattie Der Jrnrs
5cIenf5nig Qubipig ter Witr5ebnse srs
otest au1b tns16o8 an ben 6tx1oa snegs