davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-23
Short Paste for Fruit Pies.

One pound of -four, haG a pound of
lard, two ounces of sugar, one gill of
water. Rub the lard into the flour,
add the sugar, and mix into a paste
with the water, handle it Hghtly-the
lighter the mixing the shorter the
paste. Use as desired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-23

the county would buy the shells if the
city of Long Beach would agree tc.
carry them to and place them on tE.e
road from the limits OF Pass. Christian
to the eastern limit Of L ong Beach.
This work was undertaken immed late
" and this week the entire stretch be-
tween Pass Christian and Long Beach
had been completed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-23

A popularity of honey is that
mixture of two or more honeys al
ways is darker than any of the orig
inal ones.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

In high boots-very high boots, in
tight 'knickers"- very tight 'rknick-
ers'' and a coat so long it leaves little
of the "knickers" in view, the Girl of
the Saddle dresses this season.
The newest riding habit is called
the "OGver Twist. Why, not even
the fashion editor knows. This
"OIiver Twist is made of tobacco
brown cloth The shirtwaist and high
stock are heavy white silk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

with Mrs. Gray's elder brother. Lydia
was enraptured.
John" she said, when the men
came up, 'Inever could have believed
it would be so successful Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Lentield are chatting like
old friends"
well, why shouldn't they?" growI-
ed John.
He watched Lentfeld's face. It
was evident that the rich man was
also interested in the process of the
very obvious Irritation. He liked Mil
lie as much as everyone did at first
sight. In fact, when the party broke
up the Stevens felt a sense of
triumph.
And just as the Lentfelds were
about to leave Mrs. Lentfeld came
rushing back from the elevator. She
rang a wild peal at the bell Lydia
opened it, to see her and her husband
and the young fellow standing out
side. The boy looked sheepish
enough, the father hardly less so. But
Mary Lentfeld fell upon Lydia's neck.
"YOU never told mew she, cried.
''What?"
''That that was the girl! His father
would never let BerTam bring her to
the house, and just as he was asking
Bertram why he didn't look for nice
girl like that Bertram turned on him. 1
and said it was the same one. And
you knew! Don't tell me you didn't
know! I'll never forget it,"
Lydia Stevens face was a study as
she went to break the news to John.
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
May 2, 1870. - A force of about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Oven Canning

In oven cookery the fruit retains
its shape, color and flavor better
than when cooked in the preserving
kettle.
Cover the bottom OF the oven with
sheet OF asbestos. the kind plum
hers use in covering pipes. II this
Is not TO be had. put into the oven
shallow pans containing about two
inches OF boiling water.
Sterilize the Jars and cans. Make
syrup OF sugar and water Wash
and otherwise prepare the fruit.
Pack the hot Jars with fruit and -,
with syrup. Run tho blade OF a
knife around the inside of jar
Place Jars in oven. either on the
asbestos sheet or In the pan Of wa
ter Have the oven moderately hot.
Cook the fruit from 10 to 10 min
utes Remove from the oven End
fill with n boiling syrup. Wire jar
and seal. Set Jars upside down on
clean shelf out Of a draft. The
next day tighten covers and seal
edge with melted paraffin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Dean bucking. The wedding trip
VII be TO Alaska.
-.
Detroiters at Mount Washington
Motel. Breton Woods, are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl c. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. K. Waterworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathon Palmer. Jr., Jas. K. Bart
lett and Fl. b. Mason. Senator and
Mrs. j. c. Burroughs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Watson. OF Flint, are also
there. Mrs. Arthur Holmes and the
Misses Holmes. OF this city, are ex-
pected there this week.
D.
A porch and lawn party for mem
bers OF the Church OF Our Father.
and their friends, will be given Fri
lay evening, Aug 4. on the grounds
N the church house. An out-of-door
stereopticon talk on The Yosemite
valley" will be given by the Rev
George A. Miller. OF California
There will be dancing in McColles.
ter hall and games on lawn and
porches. The quartet choir OF the
church will sing on the balcony oil
the portico. Strangers and visitor.
will be welcome to the party. Re
freshments will be served by the La
dies union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Canning in Water Bath

Place a wooden rack in the bot
tom OF wash boiler Some cooks
use clean hay or straw. SteIilizc
the utensils, fill Jars with the pre-
pared fruit. add the sugar and syrup,
and set the covers loosely In place.
Pour cold or tepid water into the
boiler TO within two inches OF the
tops OF the cans.
DO not let the cans touch each
other
Cover boiler, heat contents gradu-
ally TO the boiling point, cook fruit
10 to Is minutes. Draw boiler 70
back OF stove and remove the cover.
When the steam has passed or,
take out one can at n time. iii 9th
boiling syrup. and seal. Then pro
coed "a In oven cooking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Marge Goes to the Hospital and Malcolm Stuart
Comes Home.

clippings from the pages OF Mar
jorie Waverly's Confessions of
Wife"
MRS. WAvERLY UNDER KNIFE
Mrs. Margaret Waverly, author of
ANY Girls Story Uhe story OF
Paula Newton), now running In this
newspaper, went TO Mercy hospital
today for an operation by Or. ---,
famous Vienna specialist on diseases
OF the spine.
Mrs. Waverly has been confined
to her bed for one year with spinal
trouble that has baffied diagnosis
by American experts.
After deciding on the operation
Mrs. Waverly, with rare courage
wrote for this newspaper the entire
story OF Paula Newton, stipulating
that the chapters be published re
CARELESS of the operations outcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

There are three good ways 10 can
fruit and as many freak ways are
invented annually.
Housekeepers who have once
used novel and scientific processes
and paid the price in moldy or fer
mented fruit, or bursted cans gen
orally stop experimenting. and re
turn to mothers safe way OF stew.
ing the fruit In sugar and water and
sealing II up in sterilized cans.
There are. however. much better
methods. but some require con
siderable investment In special
type Of steamer or water bath.
Though desirable because they
simplify the operation. such outtitt
are not necessary. Any good cook
can put up fruit successfully after
any method II she will study the
first principles OF canning.
The success OF all canning pro
cesses depends upon perfect steril-
ixation.
To sterilize a substance Is 10 kill
all germ life. IL means destruction
OF bacteria and yeasts. minute or
ganisms which exist In the air.
water. soil. and on all vegetable and
animal substances.
Bacteria and yeasts can be- de-
stroyed by heat. Therefore all ap.
pliances used in canning, the stew
pans, spoons. strainers. tumblers
bottles and glass jars should he put
over the Are in cold water. heated
gradually. and boiled 10 or IS
minutes.
Jars should not be removed from
the boiling water until they are 10
be filled. Use only fresh fLbber
rings, II Is false economy 10 save
an old rubber ring at the risk OF
fruit. sugar. can and labor.
Whether the fruit is cooked on
top OF the stove or in the oven IL n
matter OF convenience and prefer.
ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
MALCOLM STUART

MALCOLM STUART
GREETs FRIENDS
Malcolm Stuart, who for two
years has been making a leisureIy
tour about the world is back among
the home folk lie has placed ar
order for a new Yacht TO take the
place OF that in which ne has made
his home. and until u Is finished.
for several months, he will remain
In the United States
DR.. ----, famous Vienna sur.
geoh, here 10 operate on Mrs Rich
ard Waverly, is classmate and
friend OF Nj Stuart, who may take
the doctor TO San Francisco by way
OF the Panama canal
A number OF social affairs will be
given for Mr.. stuart and Dr. ----,
during their stay.
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Watermelon Honey

Cut out red pulp from one or more
watermelons Crush and simmer TIL
soft, then strain. thus removing
seeds. and simmer until thick.
Three quarts OF pulp will make
one-hfth pint OF honey"
Cool honey and bottle like grape
juice.
The honey is best without sugar
but a larger quantity can be made
from the same amount of pulp If a
little lemon juice and sugar are
added
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Red Raspberr;es

Wash and pick over 10 quarts
finest red raspberries. Heat two
quarts OF fruit in stone crock and
crush with a wooden vegetable
masher Squeeze Juice from seeds
in a square of clean cheesecloth.
Turn Juice into preserving kettle
and mix with 2l-2 quarts sugar.
Stir until sugar is dissolved, bring
TO boiling point, then add remaining
10 quarts OF raspberries Boil 10
minutes, skim well. turn into ster
ilized cans and seal In usual man.
npr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

IA established in other cities, and
o. Robert Liggett, OF Minneapolis,
We one In Detroit, Saturday morn
g. in the Garden theater. Mrs.
IA. Finn, chairman OF the civics
.mmittee Of the Detroit Federation
Woman's clubs, Is seeking TO in
rest Detroit club women in the
"a and make It a permanent thine
this city.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Stroh have
one to their summer home, Mack
lac island. where the Misses stroll
ave been for some time.
Mrs. Alexander Chapoton and
lighters, No. ITS McDougall-ave
ave gone TO northern Michigan foi
he remainder OF the season.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carson ano
fon, OF the Cadillac hotel. have gone
Mackinac island, where they will
spend the remainder OF the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart @. Girls
void gave dinner at the ID. A. {
last week for their guests, Judge
and Mrs. James Stallcup. OF Ho'
Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Julia Bowman announces th'
marriage OF her daughter, Anna, &c
Arthur II. Dygert, July "a. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dykert will reside at No. II.
Artfllery-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott ClarI
leave this week for their summer
home at Shequondah, Manitoulir
island, where they will remain unit
the end OF the summer.
d
Mrs. Theodore II. Eaton and Mis-
Margaret Eaton have left for &
motor trip east to Beach Blur
Mass, where they will spend thu
remainder Of the summer.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Casgrair
are at their summer home, White
field. in the White mountains. Miss
Adelaide Casgrain and Miss ElisC
Moran will arrive there this week
Mrs. James Lawrence, OF Cleve
land. announces the engagement o.
her daughter, Harriet, to Clifford
Bollo Longley. OF Detroit. Mr.. Long
ly is young attorney, a graduate OF
the U. OF NJ.
O.
Mrs. c. J. Reilly, No. 3S1 Jefrer
son-ave., Miss Lansing and Mrs
Charles p Choate leave Tuesday
for Maple Grove Inn, Wequetonsing
Mich. where they will remain
through the first half of September
o
The fourth annual moonlight OF
the Studebaker Manufacturers club
will take place Thursday evening
Aug. 3, on the City of Toledo. The
Studebaker band and the StudebakeI
string orchestra will provide con
cert program and music for dancing
respectively. In addition. there will
be a program OF vocal and instru
mental music and vaudeville.
Invitations are out for the wed
ding OF Miss Catherine Eustis, o.
Minneapolis. Mimi, and William A
Lucking, son of Alfred Lacking, o.
this city. The ceremony will take
place Aug Q. at the summer home
OF the brides parents on Lake Min
netonka. The bride will be attended
by her sister, Miss Clarabel Eus-
It's and the groom by his brother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Old Time Process

stewing process, use porcelain or
aluminium preserving kettle and
sterilize all utensils. Drop the pre-
pared fruit into the syrup and boil
very gently until tender
Fill sterilized cans. screw covers
into place. invert cans over night,
tighten covers, and seal edges with
melted paraffln.
Fruit canned by any process is
better n heated gradually 10 the
boiling point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
GOOseberry and
Red Currant jam

To each four pounds gooseberrics
allow three pounds sugar and two
cups red currant juice.
Make strip OF sugar and cur
rant Juice, add berries and simmer
slowly 40 minutes. or until the
gooseberries are translucent. Seal IN
small Jars.
Gooseberries and strawberries IN
equal parts, or gooseberries and RED
raspberries, or gooseberries and
white currants make novel ana ue
| licious combinations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Society

Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ. Jewett W
spend August in the Adirondack
O
Mrs. Morse lohnert and daulbi,.
are among the Detroit colony
Mackinac Island
Mrs. Simon s. Post and Miss 81
iorie l., Post. OF Cadillac-ave. hay
gone to Petoskey.
g
Mrs. J, Emory owen and MIR.
, Robert T. Gray are guests at Boa,
Bluff for the summer
>
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford r Gran,
left last week for Point Aux Baroue
Tor the rest OF the summer.
Miss Olga Gagel is visiting Mrs
Guy l. Kefer, at the latter's sum
mer home on Mackinac island
Miss Edith Barley. of London
Ont Is the guest Of Mrs. William
Masurette, No. 50 Pacidc.ave.
o
MISS Mercy hayes, principal OF
the Crosman school, is spending the
vacation months in Nova Scotia.
Miss Irene Finn has returned from
visit with friends in Louisville
Ky.
n
Mrs John Low. OF Aylmer. Ont.
Is the guest Of Mrs, David Oakley
Blackburn, Lincoln-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger
Will leave early in August for a
cruise Of the lakes on their yacht
Irene.
Mrs. Walter Brooks will entertain
Miss Mary Barnard at her summer
home, Mackinac Island, in the near
future.
Mrs. Frank Titus and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Jr- have gone 10 MackinaC
Island to stay the remainder OF the
season.
Merten T. Farr, Miss Flva F'arr
Lee Farr and Mrs. Henry Gerhauser
are spending several weeks near
Ausable
Mrs. Harriet VI Atterbury leaves
for Watch Hin, Mass. Aug. 8, where
she will remain for the rest of the
summer.
Miss Margaret Hosmer and Miss
Sara Angel have gone, by motor, to
Seal Harbor, for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mrs. Alexander Cnapoton and
daughters, No. It's McDougall-ave.
are spending the summer in north.
ern Michigan.
o
Newland Meredith has reached
Auckland, New Zealand, according
TO recent letters. and will return
home in September.
Miss Dorothy Snow and Miss Vir
ginia Snow are spending August
with their aunt, Mrs. Wilfred J
Rush. in Cincinnati, o.
Q
Mrs. James s Stevenson, Of At
kinson.ave.. is making an extended
trip In the west. She Will return
to Detroit about Aug Il
-,s,--
Story hours for children, accom-
panied by moving pictures, have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Watermelon Preserves

Select a pump. firm melon, cut
Il in half, remove all the red center
and pare of green rind, cut white
part into two-inch pieces and soak
10 hours In weak alum water--an
even tablespoonful OF alum to three
quarts cold water.
Drain from alum water and boil
melon in clear water until fork
pierces easily
Make syrup, allowing | IL
pounds sugar and I cup water for
each pound Of melon dissolve sugar
slowly over very slow fire. when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Currant Conserve

Wash and stem three quarts cur
rants. Squeeze Juice from three
oranges and cut skin from one
orange Cook It until tender In a
little water, then scrape It free from
white lining.
Wash and seed one pound OF rails
MS. Mix all ingredients with three
ounds sugar and simmer In porce-
!ain lined kettle until it jellies. Pack
in new style fat jelly jars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

all dissolved skim syrup and add
juice OF onehalf lemon and small
piece OF rind. Add melon and boil
slowly ] hour until melon Ia clear
Pack In glass cans while hot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Signor Marconi, the wireless
wizard" has but one eye, having
lost the other in q motor accident
some years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Cherries

No other canned fruit is quite 40
popular as the cherry and there is
none which can be put TO so many
practical and decorative uses.
As cherries cook quickly it is
often wise 10 can them by the stew
ing process.
To every pound of washed and
stemmed cherries allow one-halr
pound OF sugar. Put the sugar into
a porcelain preserving kettle and
add just enough water TO dissolve
H.
Boil and skim, add cherries and
boil FIVE minutes Pack fruit into
pint Jars. fiji with the syrup, and
screw on rubbers and tops. lnvert
over night. and II no air bubbles
show about edge OF covers, seal with
parafEn and store in a cool, dark
cupboard
Figs. pears or pineapples may be
canned with cherries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

J. Frank Hanly, former governor
OF Indiana. now nominee OF the
Prohibition party for the presidency
OF the United States. spent his chill
hood in a log cabin.
Henry w Sling. who came 10 tho
United States as poor 10y from
China, 90 years ago, has been APP
pointed general agent for the Union
Pacific railroad in China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Puppy Love.

Puppy a pc asrngh n the
ry o. hraded by tho hng h neck o Ion trousers
you 10 write a o k
II
Of honey HI IN a a much
OF t
maj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

8on SungsS isgfris6s Dradsntampfe
uno ben MaHnsu Der gurgunoen,
@ie ft ibrem a0nig hislten Sreue,
fsIt, bic toOt5nunben
mann - aus feinsr Qebrer Mun0-
Uirb's Dem oeutI6sn aHnben funb2
Sr tpuds ib 6eran in ttsFer gbrs
ardt boz Grie9ea un0 R0mern, obne
baB mein 5sr3 babsi marin purOe.
Simmer boFfte ih. oab na9 BEN
9erlaHtn Der S6uIe Die 3sit ions
men nir6e. IN Der mir Oas Ginorilis
gen l~ebenbigen, uroeutidsn DeIeng
IN mein 9aiein oifsnbar tperoen
pirOe. Sd itdblte msinea R6rper
in dlsrlei Sport. absr bel al 0en
5pOrtsbetdtigungen, Oeneu i'd sifrie
oblng. msrtts i'd penig DON Der bsuts
Idsn Spro6s. 6a bic 4usOride bsi
SpieI unb Gport ale Der enstfdeH
5prd9e entnommsn rporen. au9 ih
geb0rte 3u ienen Ae6sasn, bic ipsnigs
tens bsim 5sHHiSipiel OeutIn unb
nidt ensIiia sdbIen molten. as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

SIN griten G9IeFf9sn arisge bats
ten Ii9 i'm Rdbrii4 : S9IsIi den
@s6ir9s trOatii6e 6reiiaarsn feitgss
Iebt, bic iberaa pliini erno unb Isns
oeno i'm 2dnot um9erl@netfter.
Oas Reginent oes 0beritsn pOR ROs
dom bate Die 4uFgabe nieIe MOrD>
brsnner mDgIiaIt uni9dbli9 gu Elas
den. 5ierbsi erbislt Gspblib zines
cages ben auftrag, NIT "a Reitsrn
elm 9orf in Der RGbe bes Stdbts
dens &ranopib gestr ben berans
riidenOen 6einO ID baIten. Der iuus
'ge Rornst lieB feline paar 2eute obs
Iiber, brante bic Pferoe In Sihsrs
bet unb rsibte Fia Isl61 nit BEN
Rnrnbinsr In rsr 9anb an Der ges
I--brlihIten Stsle In bic binne 8ere
teioigangsIinie Elm. IS sntpideIte
Ti9 eth rsgelre9tes GuBgeFeht gesel
ben iibsrmGdtigsn 5etnb. Gugeln
flpgen pie 6asel In bic Ihpa6en
Aeiben Der 8ertsiOiger, bluteno brad
elmer nab Dem anbern sulammen.
Die ansebntene ebrennole uebsraobe
lebnts 5snbliB absr al unO bielt
itano. Bis bic Iests Yatrone bsrfsus
ert mar. Damn i9nang Ct ii9 NIT
benz tleinen gitit Der nod fnmpFfdbig
g~ebliebeneu Rsiter 1nfs pferb. Gin
iauienOer Gpruns iber bic 8urf6sde.
unO binein ging es nit benz Gdladts
n@ibot 5riosricug Rer4 in Die
oidts Mnfe bss 5einoes. 9a brad
oas pferb bes tapferen 6ubrers, bon
augeI gstrpffen, 5afdmmen.
l2ur Grgebung blteb Hbrig. absr
Der feinbli9s 8efsbIsbober Der Iont
gsfpiB ni4t olSa meni9Ii9en aroas
tenbaHOe aatsts in Ieinsm Geaner
ben t1pferen GoEoafen unb lieB
SepDIiB ben 9essr, ben l6erlsben0en
Raraiieren bag Gepdd. Die gtFans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

Dsutiaer gu fem. Sn msirs Rinbs
beit fteI Der groBe gatioHaltrisg. Der
oas DeutiGe Reid iauf. SD mar
3suge Der 9o9adtuug DOL 0eutfder
araIt unb oeutidem WeieH, Delde
uniere 5rsunos, unb Der neioii9sa
Jur6t, peI6e nnlers 5einbe Dor BEN
lleuerl DeaH9lnnO begten. Su DER
Glcrie bes nationalen 8eomtens
,1nelgts i9, Dhns 6ei mir Itlbf eiHs
autebren uno Su bebenten, ME meine
grit. meme lmsebuHg mid gum
0sutf9eH er3os.
Sd bate meinen ioIIsu, bdb Elm
10 tories Reid, Elm 70 ho4ge6ilOetes
8olt Der 0ihtsr unb 9enter in Isis
nem @eIsa lsue rationale Gigenort
ofFsn6aren ultos. ADie lie ale Boiler
beiiBsn Die F9 burh bsredtieten
Gtol3 nnf lire QatioaaIitdt aus5si4s
uen. @6er als id tritii9er DarDe.
ais ih oufiug, mid unD msins gpltss
gsnoFsn grinOIiasr gu betra4tsn, oa
erlebts id MunOsrbares. gu msinem
grItauHsn mertts i'd, oaB Der 0eute
l9e 10 ipentg nis m0gliq beuti9 1T
ooer oeutf4 IsiH MIL.
Sd lernte inn gbmnaiium 2otsis
Mild nHo griehiId unD purOs be-
le1rt, boB i'd cAne bic aenntuis Der
itner beiben g5tter, Obne
bic aenntnis ihrer Eaten, ibrer Res
!tgirn, ibrer aunf unb aiteratur
nimmermstr ais ~tloiiii9 Gebilbstsr4
geltsn tonne. SH Der Q~uffnHung
Des GiaatsLebens goItsn Dem iungsn
GgutIdRn bic Homer, IN Der Gunit
bic Grieden ols unerrsi1bnrs Bots
SGgli9 ipurDe mir pom
germ M0giIfsr eingsprdst, DAB ss
cine ber g%ldhasnpIten 1lemoen Dsr
grie6en anb aomer gefDsIsn lei. ibr
gdterLnnb urD Ieins gigenart bo9s
3ubalten uro 0ab nur bura biefe
iene beiben M~uheru6lter 10
bod in bic 6obs setommen isisn.
iudts i'd auf mein sigenes 9ns
terldnO ntsansnoeH. aber tpsur id
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08

mad BEN nsueIisH Barrier G9nitt
angssossH battle.
80 alfc mar Der IsbnIa9tis bon
mir gsIuats Deutfde 3u fin0ena SIN
G9ulnnterri4t mar ct nitt, i'm
sport nod fpsuiesr, I'm aaufmannss
Isben. IN bet Mobe bnri1te bic
Rafabmuns pes @nsldnDsrs unD
bes Gran5oIen. Run, Onate i'd, bas
leien bod I'M Grunoe Meuberlidtsis
Ten. Das grboren bes DeutIden
mag penio BON Teinsm nOtiOndlsn
Meien tntbnltsn, in Istn Jnnneres,
Ietn gsmiit brinst bod nidts
JrsmOlGnbii9ss. ba III Ap4 alss
urbeutia. unO i'd puroe ent3Hdter
9rdu.isom, gIiidIider Gbsmnnn. als
mir In Ieliger @onne ainItr erTtes
Sinh I'm glrm bielten, als mein
Meib trdnsnben 2lugss benz Simmel
fir ibi iunees Slid O1ntte, bn
Iprnd Fe, oos Sinh an Tid
briifeno, bic eriten lalte bes Muts
tergliids. Da Iagte fe SGttIi6:
~Mlsin 9abD!' Gin bsHtides Wort
Fir Ons tIeine Menf1enpeisn, oos
ibrem bergen am teusritsn mar, bate
Re nidf. guh bier tn Der innieitga
Gum'Iitnbessi4nuns muBts England
Gusbeifsn.
60 ps~rIinbiste liG Der Gsutf9s
an Ieinem iernigeu, innigen, semiitss
liefsn BeIen Onrd Die AuslGnOsrsi,
bic er trie6. Ibsr Soft lei Oant
= oas fpar eirlmoI! Wsnn bieier GEE
ipaIt'ss 2risg gu GnDs fem miro. Der
infer Bolt fid auf Ti9 TslbIt bsIins
men lebrt, bann pirD aniers Rsisuns,
4uslGnoif6ss dn3uns6msn unO 81
iiberfGGbtn, uisllsibt nift gang snts
Taiuunbtn, aber iebenfnns bur9 Elm
RutionoIesfiihl iberpunoen
Tsin. Glit Der Grbebung oes beutIHen
geiprbtlsins, bic bon l~ttbsrtebung (,
fern it, pire aud bns OeutI6e
In 6ein unb Site fem
Rsdt bebauptsn.