davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
HOME, SWEET HOME.

Home, says the Boston Herald, ia
Where YOU wish you were about %
times day when you are away from it,
Where You got three square meals a
day and didn't appreciate them
Where YOU can use the shower bath
any time you want 1t.
Where you can step across the hall
wearing a Turkish towel and a cake Of
soap without fear Of seven or eight peo-
pie seeing you.
Where you don't have TO dress for din
ner.
Where you don't have to tip some one
every two hours.
Where the view isn't much, but he
food and beds and company and general
environments have got it all over any
other srAt on the map.
Where YOU so when all the other places
are closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
Twenty School Lunches.

70 give children variety in their
lunches are the following suggestions
In tho March Womans Home Com
panlon:
I. Graham bread with cream cheese.
Pour large stuffed dates,
. Two baking power biscuits with
honey. Two snow apples
g. White bread with cold lamb. Two
oatmeal cookies
l. Eight small crisp crackers with
peanut butter. Four stuffed prunes.
s. Graham bread and lettuce sand
witch. Twelve sailed almonds.
G. white bread with roast beef, One
orange.
I. Rye -four mullins. American dairy
cheese White grapes.
s. Boston brown bread with boiled
halibut and French dressing Two
sugar cookies.
o. White bread with chopped eggs.
Two big figs
TO- Graham bread with cold chicken,
one banana.
II. White bread with currant Jelly,
Twelve English walnut meats.
~ Graham biscuits with bits OF cold
,hin-sliced steak. One one-half-inch
cube maple sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
SOME NOVELTIES IN DRESS
RsdicaI Changes That Arc Taking
Place in JuvcniIe CIotheA

There has never seemed to be any
doubt about the fact that plaids and
children go together. Whenever they are
drought into fashion mothers leap at
them eagerly and concoct all kinds of
costumes from them. Therefore, it should
be joyful news that this design Ia in first
fashion for every one. Let not this in
duce a mother to make a Highlander out
OF n boy, because SO far they are limited
to the female portion Of the population
saws the New York Times
Among the smart street suits that have
been sent over from Paris for women arc
box peated skirts Of Scotch tartan with
short velvet coats fastened down the
front. These have already spread to
chijdrene fashions and are considered
quite smart for Youngsters 10 years old.
This shows in itself that ideas have
changed
1t has never been considered correct for
a girl Of this age TO wear anything that
, resernbled n coat suit; the shirt waist
was not FOR her, and even in these little
Scotch suits the skirt Is raised high above
the waistline and fastened to a slim bodice
which has long sleeves which may he
made Of fine white muslin or China silk
This gives II something OF the air Of the
David Copper1eld suits that small boys
have worn for two or three years.
Black velvet coats do not appeal to the
ma jority Of mothers as a feasible gar
ment for the spring unless one lives out of
the temperate zone. No one objects TO
velvet for the months of February, March
and half Of April in at least a portion of
the United States. for these are the weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

Having decided to go into this WORK from
q fancy utility standpoint. made a So
lection of what | thought to be q popular
variety, the White Wyandottes | secured
some OF the very best stock, and paid
more for them than my purse seemed
to warrant. but the wisdom of this was
seen later on. ] placed these birds in a
makeshift coop and bred them sea
son, retaining the pullets FOR my next
years work. This gave me enough birds
the second year so that could advertise
the sale of Matching eggs in the spring.
IT was my hope to he able to sell eggs
and stock to people who wanted to make
a start with poultry. The first al was
placed In the classified department of q
local poultry journal, and the results
were awaited with high expectations. As
7 recall it now from more experienced
standpoint. it is wonder that I heard
anything from the small al which was
packed in with many other like advertise
ments. but did. sold a few settings of
eggs. enough to encourage me going into
business on a larger scale; but il was
with some hesitation that started in on
the building of better house for my
birds
BUILDING THE POULTRY HOUSES.
There are many different theories
relative to the proper construction of n
poultry house that | was somewhat puz-
lied when really got to tho point where
! was TO build one. | decided to have
n semi open-front coop, with shed roof
and an enclosed roosting place. built
for the accommodation of hundred
birds, making the coop 12X30 feet. Each
pen was 1OXl2 feet. The whole top front
Of the house was left open to the width
Of two feet, this space being later Gov
cred with muslin frames. These frames
We're each 2X0 feet and were swung on
hinges on the outside. 50 that in the
winter they could be opened for Ventila
tion and in the summer to keep the hot
sun from the house. ! found this arrange
ment very satisfactory.
The roostng quarters were At the rear
Of the house, taking up the entire length.
Muslin drop curtains made il possible
to protect the birds from the excessive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

results when kept on free range.
The hens are virtually egg machines
They devote almost all their efforts to
shellng ont eggs and do not become
hroody. hence other hens or artificial
means must be used to hatch and rear
their chicks, Tho youngsters make rapid
rugged growth. and II supplied with
plenty Of range and foraging ground.
their development will please the most
exaCting
The male, when fun grown should have
large, heavy. evenly serrated comb. full,
round. smooth wattles and "A large white
Acknowledgment ear lobe. The plumaGe
should be deep black. Illuminated with
a heetle-green sheen. Their legs are da rk
in color and heavy of bone. The body
is long and carried at an angle only
slightly higher than the horizontal.
The description OF the female agrees
generally with that of the male except
ing the comb. This should be thin and
smooth evenly serrated with five or six
points. II folds both ways on the head
and hangs down on one side of the face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
LEPROSY NOT FEARED.
Disease Spreads Very slowly in All
Northern Climates.

The Significance Of the statement before
q congressional committee at a hearing
on the bill for a leprosy hospital that there
are 70 or more lepers walking the streets
Of New York city was modified somewhat
nv the testimony of DR.. George Mccoy,
American surgeon in charge OF the lepcr
hospital in Nolokai, Hawaiian Islands
Or. Mccoy testified that "lcprosy
spreads worry slowly in New York and all
northern climates" The hearings we're
begun by tho appearance OF DR. w. G.
Woodward OF the health department Of
the District of Columbia who submitted
a letter from John Early, tho Washingt on
eper Isolated near Washington, II was
a pathetic appeal to hasten the authorize
ton Of the federal hospital and end his
loneliness.
Or. Mccoy exploded a few theories
about the disease. For example, that II
was hereditary; that it required not less
than five and frequently 30 years 10 de-
relop after contact and infection; that it
ia not easily communicated. lie explain
ed that surgeons do not usc gloves except
when they operate; that children are born
In the Molokai colony to parents one or
| both OF whom are infected with leprosy
and that not over Z per cent Of such
children ever take the disease. The dis
| case is not climatic, he said. for there are
/ lepers in Iceland and Scandinavia and in
Russia, and there are many thousands in
Mexico at liberty.
, The average length of life in lepcr. in
! the Molokai colony il 10 years after the
appearance of the disease, but some live
for 30 years. Finally the expert told the
! committee that the physicians at work in
| the leper colony at MololSai regarded the
chances OF infection as SO light that they
! gave the matter no attention. He had
personally known OF three cases where
doctors or nurses had become lepcrs as
the result of working in leper colonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
WHY EXCHANGE WAS WANTED

Alfred Boyd. the silk expert. on a re-
cent trip in the Ozark region, says he
saw rather unusual advertisement in
one of the village papers, as follows:
"Wanted-To trade, two mules for two
horses or two horses for two mules
makes no difference which. Apply John
Rekop." Breaking into the conference
around the stove in the rear of the gen.
eral store, where the villagers were set
Ting the European war with oratory
and the dust with tobacco juice, Boyd
asked one of his old friends about ths
ad. Wal, you see, it's this way. Old
Rckop is a consumed old shark when
II comes TO playing his name spelled
backward and he calculates he could
do better either with four Jacks or foue
OF kind in horses. Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
Fund for Memorial.

Rutland, Feb CA fund OF $500 II
being raised at Willamette College by
the Rev. DR.. Carl G. Downey to build an
alcove in the university library in
memory of the late Rev. DR.. John n.
of this city, who died in Rut-
land on October a, 1914. At the time OF
his decease the Rev. Mr.. Coleman was
Of the Burlington district
OF Methodist Churches. lie was president
of Willamette College from 1902 to 1906,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

IL. White bread with ounce marma
lad". Fifteen filbcrts one orange.
II. Boston brown bread with pimicnto
cheese Ten dates stoned and rolled in
sugar
II. Biscuit with sardines and lettuce
one frosted cup cake
IL, White bread with chopped nuts,
one Crullor.
u. Sandwich made with ono slice of
graham and one slice white bread with
blackberry jelly. One apple
Is. Cornhread with shredded herring.
so molasses cookies.
-. White bread with crisp bacon. One
e!ery heart TWO chocolate marsh
malows
20 POston brown bread with shaved
maple sugar. One small popcorn ball,
one tangerine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
READY TO CHALLENGE

There was recently hauled into an
Alabama court little Irishman to
whom the thing was a new experience
But he was unbashed and wore an air
Of a man determined not to get the
worst of it," prisoner at the bar"
called out the clerk, do you wish to
challenge any of the jury" The Celt
looked the men in the box over very
carefully. "Weil, tell ye" he finally
replied, "O'im not exactly in trainin
hut ri thing OF could pull off round
or two with thot fat old boy In tn COR
ner,"--Ningston Freeman.
E,L, N Ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slim.
enclose with SC to Foley & Co. Chicago,
Ill., writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return .
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for laGrippo coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and
Foley Cathartic Tablets J. w. O'Sulli.
van. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
ONE ON THE WIFE

Shc-What nave you got that piece Of
silk round your finger for?
Hc-The wife tied II round to remind me
to post letter
She-IIave you done it?
He-No' she forgot to give II TO me-
ST Louis GlObe-Demncrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
A Minister'S Success
With Chickens When
Illness Took Him From
His Work.
Importance of Selected
Stock, Business Meth
DDS, Good Values to
Ones Customers.
RY e. p. TBNtPLE:l,.
Practical Poultr!man.
RY e. r. TBNtPI.EI,.
Practical Poultryman.
Copyright, 1916.

II il tough proposition for ar old
man TO he forced out OF the ministry on
account OF sickness and approx ching old
age. with but little in reserve. ard II Is
equally hard when a Young man must
give Up his work. especially when he has
wife and youngsters to look after. This
la what happened to the writer after a
number of years service III the ministry.
Sickness death In the family, hard work.
and the burning Of the midnight oil final
" brought about a collapse, providen-
TALLY he had a home and u good sized lot
In a small village, which suggested the
keeping OF poultry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24
QUALIFICATION TEST.
Cross the rs and Ring the 3's-TiRe
Yourself Doing II.

In the March American Magazine are
tests that Employers Advisers associa-
tons are using to determine the fitness
Of men and boys for various business
positions. Here is one of them for boys,
II has been done perfectly in 10 seconds.
BOYS. in order to be graded good
should complete the test in two minutes
and check al least 81 per cent. Of tn,
rs and SIS. Boys who get 10 per cent.
correct in two minutes are good material
Cross the 2's and ring the SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

with It's sccret until the Garth bushes
out into flowers and becomes prodigai
with fruits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-24

Tho tenant who will give you least
worry is the one who investigates n good
many advertised properties before ne de-
CldeS " rent yours.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
OrunSeissutbams.S .Sppotbefen.
Htu einsetrasen.

~ eI StII U ".
Noble 5isbtoper on glisabstb d
5ambeltou, $1,000.
Carrie Sdneiber an Senrp @. Sa
eobs, $50.
s. syreberit Ban Court an W. 6
Aunfel, $500.
georse Wc0allp an Cottage 9. II
8. Co., $2250.
9auib 8. 96ornton on Qutdpitb
braipal 9. ". Co.. 1925.
Sane WOObruif an Sobn :. 1ice
$575.
9llfreb Woob an Got.ag. 9. u. 6
Co., $175o.
sbomas Suit an 2iberal 6. II. 3,
Co.. $3.50.
9bomus Suit an @ecrs. SOeIider.
$400.
Gbarfes Qitileman on Central
Jairmount 9. IL. 8. g., $4,000.
Jrant aroeeer on Central Jatrs
mount g. unb 9. Co., $1,000.
Geo. OennIer on W. Qaiprnin,
5000.
anna M. 3anee on Gdnnette g.
Monoban, $1,000.
Qenes Sarb an FUNDAMENTAL g.
II. 3. Co., $25O0.
Mortba .. 2lten an SofspbiHe aor.
te, 5000.
Getifste Sppotbefen.
2puife 9eder on Gintinnatus 8.
unb 9. Co., $1,000.
QIice M. Seonce an Clifton Wus
tual g. unb 3. Co., $1,000.
2erop g. Golfer an u. Wilber
gpli.r, $1134.
Jront 6. Wdphet an Cottage 9.
unb 6. Co.. S2250.
CLARA Sidinaer on panbauble 3.
unb 6. Co., $500.
William 3. BrodfeIb an Brighton
yermdn 9anf Co., $4,000.
aouifa aublmaH an gpaufon
Sant, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
IL. 6 apite!.

Die speite Ra6tnn6e in Sumes
@obnung bra9 an. Siesmal pagter
bic beiben taur gu reben, unb falls
lie eg einmal fennod tbaten, geIaa1
es nur in Ls;iem 5IiiitsrtOns. Der
Gdlaf ilob lie; es mar, aIs oh elm
S6auer bunger @rpariung in Der
Suntelbeit briitete uno i3re Qugen
nit maaiIher @eipalt offen belt.
penbletpn erinnerte ii6 bi7terber, bab
er in Der Iufresuns nitht Elm ein3iges
Mal feline gs.iebte Cigarette Oermibt
bate, bagessn fiiblte er 0fters naa
bem gropning in feiner 8aide, un3
bic aii6Ie pes polierten WletalIs gao
inn itcts tpieoer Wutb. ols bic ions
berbaren Gerduide ii6 bemert6ar
matten, bas &narren lrIer Sielen,
bas 5iden Der 6olapiirmer in alten
MDbeIn, unb anbere gsheimnis0oQe
SDne, pis man lie in ittLler Ra4t in
alten Sduiern b0rt. @e2eimnisooa
tlansen au9 bic Slodfri6ldes Der
nerihiebenen unren, unf DIT lab
penbletDn i'm GeiIts 9ertreIer burt
bic bunflen &orribore ldlIeifen, be
iih aus Jur9t por ben G0nen Der,
barsen. gs fflug elf llbr, bann
Waitternatt, aber nod ereignete iiH
ni9ts. Simmer seipunnter lauI6tsH
bic beiben; Elm ubr idluJ'S - immer
nod nifts. psnoietons geine fingen
infolse Der adlte unO 8speaungloiige
teit an, iteif 5u psrber. Sc i6lug
spei llbr, uno seraoe tpollte penoles
ton iih cine bide 0ede erger I'm ben
9Drper pidelr, als e. 3uiammens
i6rat. gs mar aber nur @f6tonz
Sirt, Der ibm bic Sonb auf bic S6ul>
ter leste unb I'M lsiieiten 5Iiiiterton:
SIT" ma6te. Sofort terbielt iict
penbleton befpsgunsslrs rnb laui4s
I8arf, aber alles blieb san5 till.
(JortIebuns folai.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Sdaifner allfseriiien

SWn1fller allfgertf1er ...
3fpei Gage lpnren pereongen -
aipei Gage Der mnitrensenoifcn Giid)t
filr Die bcioen Mi1nner ilno lire @c.
biIfcn ans Sponcp unb bonn Icfalrl
Noliaeitorps, 5luei enoloie Gage bei
Gudl, Der sitternoen eripartilng iltl
INNER ipieoerfebrenoen Gntt1uidJuna
liir Die beiocn sSraner, Die i'm Sotel
bleiben muBten mo warten. Gle ipn-
gen feincn SiiB nliberSanie Su iesen,
oenn jeoen gliiaenblid fonnte bod ei'
he fpiftise Nahrid,t eintrefiem eine
Spur geflnlben fperOen BON Der Ser.
lorenen. slber nidts - gar nihts
e8ir iino mii faliher S1brte!"
fiiurrte 0oftor Gbnrfott ein iiber 6as
onoere Wtal. Cine ioIde aufianenoe
Heiiegeieaidait fam ood in einem
Staotd)en ipie gatburIt ridt unbe.
obadtet bleiben."
vg8iiien Sie. oenn, OBJ iie iib 5n.
iammcngebaIten baben2" repli5irte
Der 9eteftiOe. .9asu lit Die @anoe
oenn ooh su idlau."
o0slln, 70 fonnen mir ia einfad
pieoer 5uriidfabren. Sier 1T bod
nihts 5u mnben."
Ogsnr nit,t ben Miitb perlieren.
Serr 9oftor! eSn Sponep arbeiten
meine Seute uno Die eeiammte @e.
beinpoli5ei fir ms. llniere Chance
lieat bier"
9od es fieI Serrn @aIfer INNER
idperer, ieinen @,anbanten su 6eru.
bigelb beionoers oa er aniiug, ieIber
an Der Hidtigfcit ieiner aombina.
tionen 5it sipeiieIn. Gs iniBte ifon
Elm gIiidIi6er 3ufan oa5ipiidenfon,
men.
(JoriIebuns folst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11

ottbsiluns bon Deer Bari, 81.
Gannette 9. Wonoban an lQlnnt
M. 2ange, go Bel 12O Iub an bel
Sdbieite Der Obierbatorp Roab
$4500.
SarrD 0idman an Marp 3. pen,
bleton, Got Is in 9bomas 8rab's
llnterabtbeiluns an Der 8aff apenus
(Steuer $1); 81.
Warp 3. penblston an Hord Sou:
Iiban, basielbe Gisentbum, (Steue,
Soc: 81.
Die Sitle @. unb s. Co., 5ruitee
an Marion R. MufIer. Got 81 In
Der Wafbinston 9eigbts llntsrabtbeis
luna, 500.
George M Garper an gllice 6. Goa
tes. 4S BEL no Sub an Der Siibisits
Der eaa Strabe, SO SUB 5itIih Der
pitts Strabe in Gumminspile,
(Stsuer $5); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
6nla 6nIa.
Die fommenbe SauSfaiiOu peripridt
bodiutereiiant 81 iperbeu.

San5en Gle SuIa SuIa2-Nein29
- SimmeI, ipie immobern sic iino!
@as ipoIlen sic benn NIT iid3 anfan'
gen, tpenn in Der iebr baIo beginner.
ben Soiion iiberaa eebuIa.bnlat
tpirb? @oIlen sic barm aIs arnl.
ieIiges MaiierbIiirnhen berumiteben.
ipdbrenb sSbre Dame buIat nnb ale
@clt in Sula Si,Iatrdiunen id,peIgt? ?
st6nnen Gle ,penisitens lIfeleIe
ipieIen2 @as2 9lu6 nidt22 =
sSn ipeIdem 3eitalter Ieben sic ei.
aentIih? eseber mooerrie Dtenl6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Grunoeis.nt6nms lrebertrasnmsen.
gineinnati. 9. Sept.

INK u u AZ, .. Sepl.
| George ). prob an s. Jreberir
gan Gcurt, 48 bel 1876 Sub an be-
Sitieite Der Minsbras glDenue, 2Ss
SUB fiibIi6 Der Satlsp 2lpsnue
(Steuer $3); 81.
4usuit q. 9dmmerlin an Wini:
6. 5orper, 2ois 400 unb 597 in lin.
teabtbeilnng ~" bon Satlep part
(Gteuer $2); 81.
!Senrp Gubmeier on Warp Cub.
meier, Got Z in .Senrp sSsIbman's 2lbs
Sitipn gu Rortpoob, (Steuer $3); 81.
Sobn 3. aruslins on Marp 3.
unt GIpn 3. Qnbreip, 2pis 4S unb
49 in glOd 10 in SibIep's Speiter
llnterabtbsilung In Ssrrace part,
Steuer SOC; ST..
g. 2. 5bader an Spbn 8. Sic,,
SO SUB an Der Rorbieiie Der 3. 2lpss
nue, SO SUB tpeitIi6 Der plainpilIe
Roab in MabiiOnpile, (Stei.r 50c);
81.
autie +. Simonton an QlIfreb
Wrob. gbeit bon Got 6s IN 2pres 9.
SrambIs's 0a6lab an Der abelpbia
Strabs in WtabifOnDiIe, (Steu.r
$2); 81.
glrtbur gurtis an Yauline gfi6art,
36 Sub an Der Giibieiie Der ct.
2oiprsnts 2tpeirue, 78 SUB 0fiIid Der
9orris 9tDenue. (Stsusr $3.50; 81.
8rober 9aDman Rsaltp SO. an 4ls
tert 8usntbner, Cots 101, 102, 1O3t
unb 104 in DaIspoob unterabtbei.
lung in NprtppoD; 5000.
@eorse :. S6aefer an Benjamin
+. Satdsr, % BEL 200 sub an Der
Npropeftieits Der 3. Gtrabs, 81.
Cornelius 8. O'Dpnnell, s5r., II.
9fnb., on Selen 9obe, gisentbum Be-
tannt als go. 100 Mafon Gtrabe
uuf WiS @uburn, (Steuer sly; 81.
Senrp 6emfaib an Charles unS |
Jraness 2ittlemann, Got 38 In aeiTen |
rnb Semiatb's llnterabihiluns In
gbspiot, 81.
Spbn u. malsb an Sbsr.Ia malsp,
l9 SUB an Der Sfieite Der goniibine
9lDenue, POI SUB fiibIid Der pries
apenue, auf price 9iu, (Steuer
S1.50; 81.
Gdbp g. Simmons an bic 2eis
,plb 9Ott 8lbs. Co., Got II in llns
,rabtheiluHe bon Sames Morrifon's
Ra6lab in Clifton. (Stsuer $1.50;
S1.0o.
George g. grob on 4sn.s Sarb,
2ot 49 in Samss 70. Sibl.p's Inter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11

| ipielt ood llfeIeIel ga, iueHn Sie
| nid)t NAL Die llfelele ipielen fonnet,
| banu bcgreifen mir aud, rporIn Gle
nidt Soula Sula tdn5en.
dit Der llfelcle bat es n1nrIif ali.
| geiangen. sic mar 5uerit POPULAR.
uno alle bodlmoocrnen Ssiineirauen
ilno ssiinslinge fIimpert onraui. Sie
5upiten uuo idlIiigen, crit bie ibncn
| geI1uiigen 8aiienbnirr, Die ans Dem
ionoerbaren WiiiiifinitrlInIent pom
ipeltiernen Smpaii gnrnid)t 10 redt
beraus5nboIen maren. GesfdIb gina
man 5ilr hnlpaiiiten Yhiiif iibcr, 5lt
| idlid)ien 8oIfspeiien, aus oenen bin.
fcIbaiitige, nit glumen gei6nliidte
g,ailirfinber laden, 81 fraitpollen
2ieoern, Die IN ocn aanlpf 5icbenoe
Rdmer gcilingen babcn Bon Der
lbapaiiideu Miiif Bis gum baipiiidJen
3an3 mars MIR elm Sdlritt, uno jett
baben Die amerifadifen 3au5pro'
feiioren beitimmt, iuenn Sieie s,ro.
ieiioren iiberballpt etipaS 5l beltilil'
men bn6en - bab SuIa Sula Der
5anj Der fomnenoen Saifon iein
mlB.
@Iiidiideripeiie iino ole Groieiio'
rem ood 10 liberal gelpeien, nidt aui
Der nrlpriipgliden 5orm 6es SuIa
Suhi 5i befteben. Gs miro nidJt moth.
ipenbig iein, Die 9en0en NIT einem ra.
iheInoen ssaiereeiuebe aus @ras iino
Meiiern 5il umaiirten glli1 1anj.
ifube ino Striinpie tonnen mad ipie
Dor setragen ,peroen. aerner miro
es ben 9auen eripart, ouiten6e Sin.
ser sSlcras 5,l ardnScn iino @uirlar.
ben Su tpinbeu imb lid oaniit su
id,miiden. Sie mogen fortfabren,
fih mad, s,,ecrr;;eeHasI...it SiettenL Berlen,
Minae, grmb1n6er, 9ia6eine iiilp. oil.
slb1ngen. &ir brdiifen alio - iue.
nigIteits iuberIid, ilibts bon mn
ierer altliur unb 3ipiIiiation apfSu.
geben.
9ab BEL Dem feiner, pori,ebmen
8eidymad bes Entertainers Der strieg
nid,t obne Giniliib auf Die 2aii5luit
bleiben ipiirbe, mar noralisuiiebeu
nnb lit Jest bon ben 9rofeiioren nit
bem SdIagport ,Bas nift baipaiiif,
it, muB miIitdriidJ fem" beiiatiat
Der sSortrot uno gar Der gra5ioir
@alser iperoen feloSienitfdbig 5uredlt
1emadt. g,dn ipeiB nidt, oh Die
profeiioren bamtit Sur amerifariiden
ygrepareoneB" beitrasen molten. gle
baben iid audi nod niht bariiber
ipcr Die 6iden gertben
Iein ioIlen, iino oh man bel elmer
Naiienfornation gum Sortrot.gln.
yriff 8asmasfen trasen miB. Si-
IerliG, miro man beiin g8al5er bic
fnir biird,5riiden nniilen, imo sic
grofeiioren iino iitb aud, einig, bob
fiir ale 3Gn5e bas 8omHlan0o r9i.
tdns balten" gilt.
I6d,it oieieu 96n5en tpirb etipns
Ian5 Reiies in @ooe fontmeu, Elm
Usher nod nidt basetpefener sans,
yer Den ih0uen Ramen s9en Suno
pasieren iiibren" trdgt. @er bamit
Iemeint lit, Der 5anser ober bic Hart.
lerin iasen Die grofeiioren nidt.
luf ale SaIIe beriprift bic fomnien.
e SanSiaiion bodintereiiant Su iper.
'eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
ottbsiluns bon Deer part. 81.

Wm sn,asn. in rrl.isn 30. .alndraalel s,ofssly,I