davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
SOMETHING GOOD
EVE R}Y NIGHT.
EDDYVlLLE REVIVAL TO BE FAR.
REACHING; MUCH INTEREST
... DISPLAYED.

Eddyville. March | Especial CORES
pondence) The Phelps meetings are
attracting lot of attention already.
There are all sorts of comments Some
folks are glad and some folks are mad,
hut when 1t comes to the finish, which
Is the fianl test, the folks who knocked
the most will be the very ones loudest
IN it's praise. A meeting of this kind
is bound to have far reaching influ.
ence on Eddyville and the community
round about.
Rev. Arthur s. Phelps has an individ.
uality all his own as speaker. He
calls things by their right name and
has come to clean up this town and
surrounding country and not to give
taffy and say nice things unless they
are deserved He realizes~that music
Is a big factor in campaign of this
kind and has brought with him party
of workers who can sing and play and
make things hum for God. The choir
is rapidly getting into fine shape and
promises to be q rousing good chorus.
Folks should not lose out on this splen-
did opportunity to hear the stirring
messages from Evangelist Phelps and
the fine music in charge Of Prot. Cheek
his singer.
It is also a warm cozy building and
by present indications may have to be
enlarged before very long because 1t
was practically filled the first night;
an unusual thing at the beginning OF
campaign. Get the habit Of coming
every night to the tabernacle and you
will never want to miss service after
that. Something good every night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
OF KUHL
HAVE BEEN FIXED

Dubuque, March 1.-The affairs of
Benjamin ]. Kuhl, the East Dubuque
merchant who is said to have been
short to the extent of about 100000,
have all been fixed, according to an
announcement made in East Dubuque
by Kuhl's friends Kuhl himself has
returned from his farm. where he lay
in bed many days, a physical wreck
from the strain he had been under.
Kuhls friends have subscribed more
than $4,000 to be used In straighten-
ing the mans affairs and another
petition has been sent to Judge Ian.
dis in Chicago asking that the first
petition requesting that Kuhl be de-
clared bankrupt, be thrown aside. 1t
is thought that the Judge will comply
with the request Of the second petit
ton. .r#..
The chairman of the school board,
Of which Kuhl was, treasurer, and
from which organizations funds It IS
charged he appropriated $4,000 for
his own use, stated that the board
had received the shortage and that no
charges would be made against him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
in Indianola with her sisters Mrs. Chas.

in Indianola with her sisters Mrs. Chas.
Maxwell and Mrs. Vint Shular. .n.
Mrs. W. r. Yost left Saturday for OF
tumwa to make the acquaintance Of her
new granddaughter, who was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SEEK Feb. 16.
Mrs. Dave Watkins Of Abba visited
in this CITY Saturday with Mrs. Tim
Mcleod, enroute home from visit in
Omaha.
The Misses Reba Newsome and
Dorothy Crist visited over Sunday In
Indialoa, suests-at the DR.. Geo. New
some home. ,...-.. .... .a...
Mrs. Eliza Moore died suddenly at
her home in this city on Friday night
about eleve o'clock. She had not been
strong for some time but was In her
usual health and able to be about the
house when she was stricken with heart
failure ard passed away in about two
hours. before her children could all
reach her bedside. Funeral services,
conducted by Re-: Herbert J: Bryce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
SCIENCE HALL
TO BE OF VERY BEST

Ames, March 1.--When fully equip
ped and ready for occupancyIne next fall,
the new $4,000 science hall at Iowa
State. will represent the last word in
laboratory construction Absolutely
fireproof materials are used through
out, the building being built entirely
of concrete with red brick and Bed
ford stone facing. The present struc-
ture is planned as a unit In larger
hall to be added to associations war
rant
The Ames architects have taken
for their model, the buildings Of the
Boston Institute of Technology, on
which over $4,0OO,0o0 have been ex-
pended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
FORMEROTTUMWA
WOMAN IS DEAD
MRS. SOPHIE PERDUE SULLIVAN
PASSES AWAY At HER FAIR
FIELD HOME.

Fairfield, March 1.-The news OF the
death of Mrs. Charles Sullivan, one OF
the most popular young women IN Tue
city was distinct shock to many
Fairfield people yesterday. MRS. sui
Ivan passed away at her home on
West Broadway yesterday after an III
ness which lasted only a few hours.
Her friends knew that she had not
gbeen in the best of health for some
time but no immediate danger was
thought of. Her death was que 10
diabetes.
Sophie Perdue Sullivan was the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FRANK fei-
+ due of Ottumwa, and was DOTH III
Prairie City, ILL.,, July 3, 1888. When
she was nine years Of age she moved
to Fairfield with her parents ana tnis
has been her home since excepting d
few months spent in Ottumwa COUPE
of years ago. !.
On Nov. 10. 1908, she was united IN
marriage to Charles Sullivan OF tnls
citv and their companionship had Deen
ideal. The young husband Is almost
frantic at the loss of his loved one.
Beside her husband Mrs. Sullivan IS
survived by her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
frank Perdue and two brothers, ralph
of Ottumwa, and James of Des Molnes.
q. Mrs. Sullivan united with the Christ,
..n church in early womanhood and
will be sadly missed in all OF tne
branches of the local church. VI
tolly fun.loving disposition she was
the center of all of the social anairs
with which she was connected. one
WAS until the past few days the picture
Of health and her friends can ha'uis
believe that she is gone.
The funeral services Will pe nelu
Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK a, .le
residence on West Broadway ana Ine
interment will take place in Evergreen
cemetery. ...s- h..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
WANTS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND

Bedford, March 1. - Trial of the
case of Mrs. Nellie Hartman of New
Market against the Lee Electric COM
pany of Clarinda for $4,000 damages,
arising from the death Of her husband.
prosperous and successful young
business man of New Market, is ex-
pected to come to trial here in district
court this month Mr.. Hartman, while
engaged in assisting an employe of the
electric company to remove an iron
pump from a well was killed by the
pump, as it was raised in the air, COM
ing in contact with the transmission
lines of the. defendant company. Mr.,
Hartman's companion was saved by
wearing rubber boots.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
AGENCY.

Mrs. Ella Newell is visiting with rel
atives near County Line
Mrs. Edith Taft of Kenosha. Wis,
is here visiting he mother Mrs. Nancy
Harper.
Mrs. w H. Rodlbaugh and daughter
Daisy went to I.bertyville Thursday
to attend the funeral Of relative.
VIM Bechel and son Earl were called
to Illinois last week by the illness and
death Of d relative. r.'
Mr.. C. F.. Wheaton was shopping in
Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. Conrad Shank and daughter
Allie were shopping in Ottumwa Sat
urday.
Mrs. Paul Cremer visited relatives in
Eldor last week.
Miss Hazel Reynolds visited last
week with friends in Mediapolis, Ia.
Mrs. H. II. Mcclure is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Lydia Burrls is on the sick list
this week =
The three lower rooms Of the Agency
public school gave an excellent pro-
gram in the town hall Monday even
ing before large and appreciative
audience.
Fred Ruiz and family are moving on
their farm east Of Town which they re-
Gently purchased.
Miss Lena Mclean has returned from
an extensed visi: with relatives and
frineds a. Mediapolis, Iowa.
Miss Fredat Thompson Of West Ches-
ter is visiting here at the S. F. Lewis
| home
The Agency band gave a pleasing en-
tertainnent Friday evening to a full
house at the Agency opera house. This
band was organized about year ago
The ente: TANNER, given was a decid
cd success The whistling solo by Miss
Mabel Cowger was received by the
audience with continued applause as
was also The cornet solo by Master Fred
Curry OF Ottumwa, accompanied by
Miss Pauline Graham as pianist. The
quartet by Compton,, Couple, Reynolds
and Curry was given endless applause
SO also was the guitar and banjo
duets by Holmes and>Watts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
ELDON

Chas. Doran of Ottumwa was in the
city this week.
F. S. Sharp and N w Luellen left
this morning for Des .Moines to at
tend the hardware dealers association.
Mrs. Lynn Hodson and children re-
turned to her home in Fairfield after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Price.
Nash Logan went to Oskaloosa last
evening to visit friends.
Harley Finney who has been work
ing out of Trenton, NO. has returned
home. IT,
High Moss is working as night yard
master in the yards here. ;"
Mrs. VIM. Germer and daughter
Mary of Little Rock, Ark, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Jno Slivers left today for
Mystic to visit her daughter, MRS.
Hattie Rupe. -
Hazen Moore was given the third
degree Of Masonry Monday night by
mo, 4S0 A. F. & A.. M. lodge.
Mrs. VIM, Taylor is quite sick at
the home of her mother, Mrs. ]. A.
Trott.
Mrs. Hartzerg of Abba, is here Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Y. Baldwin re
turned home Tuesday evening after a
week end visit in Chicago with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rogerson return,
ed to their home here after spending
the winter in Batavia with her par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Beall of near Ash
land were in the city today
Fred Fisher, Jr, returned home Sat
urday from a few days visit with his
mother in Barnes City
Orval CHANNEL of Ottumwa is work
ing at Barley's factory now.
Mrs. j G. Nelson, ST. is very poorly
this week.
Chas Plank and Lando Hendricks
visited friends in Floris last Sunday
Miss Hannah Wright is reported
Enma hetfar todaN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
NARROW ESCAPES
FROM DROWNING

Essex, March L. Two, narrow
escapes from drowning occurred near
here last week as result Of the high
water in the Nishnab6tna river. Earl
Knox, mail carrier, was carried under
water, cart, horse and all. but managed
to save himself and the mail, losing
some of his personal belongings. John
Parson, farmer, while driving to
town and while upon the approach to
bridge discovered it was under water
and attempted to turn about and re.
trace his steps when his buggy, horses
and himself slid into deep water. He
had a narrow escape but managed to
get out. Y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
BAREFOOT GIRLS ARE
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE

Mt. Ayr March Girls barefooted
and in nighties, and men scantily clad
were driven from the Commercial no.
tel at 8 o'clock in the morning by a
fire which practically destroyed the
building.
The building was mass of flames
when the blaze was discovered and
warning sent employees and guests in
to the snow storm without a chance
to dress.
The IRE started from a defective
fue. The loss Is about $4,000, cover
ed by insurance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
RECEIVES $40 FOR
BEING BEST SPELLER

Marshalltown, March I. Norris
Wentworth, a 15-year-old high school
hoy at State Center and son OF E. M.
Wentworth, Iowa agent of the Penn
eylvania lines, is the best speller in
the western part of the county, it the
outcome of spelling match at State
Center is any criterion. Wentworth
spelled down" class of fifty at the
State Center farmers institute, and re-
ceiyed a cash prize Of $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
SIOUX CITY CORNER !
SELLS FOR $185,000

Sioux City, March lone Of the
most important real estate transact
tions in Sioux City in many months
was consummated by the sale of the
schhleln estate property at the north
west corner of Fourth and Pierce
streets to M M. Service, representing
Detroit interests. The price was
$1s5, 900. or s4,3o2 front foot. The
property is on Sioux City's/ busiest
corner. It is announced that a new
building will be erected at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
MASON CITY LETS
PAVING CONTRACT

Mason City. March 1. What is said
to be one Of the largest paving con.
tracts ever let in the northwest was
secured by the Bryant Asphalt com.
pany Of Waterloo here. The Mason
City. council let the contract for 1885,.
600 yards of paving to the Waterloo
company at $1.6s a yard. The paving
will be laid the coming summer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
DUBUQUE WOMEN
FIGHTING CIGARET

Dubuque, March 1.-"'Down with the
cigaret," is the slogan adopted at a
recent meeting Of the economics class
of the Dubuque Woman's club.
The club will, within the next few
days, start war on the cigaret and will
insist that the state laws be obeyed.
The members claim that the state
laws are bling hagrantly disobeged in
Dubuque and also in many other
cities and towns In the state. &c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
IOWA EDITOR IS ON
WAY TO WAR FRONT

Cedar Rapids, March lon board
the liner Lafayette, sailing from New
York to Bordeaux, France, is Verne
Marshall, editor Of the Gazette. He
is going to France to enter the Red
Cross services as an ambulance driver
on the western front.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
|CERTIORARI WRIT
ARGUED BY COUNSEL

Opposing counsel, this morning.
argued the petition for writ of Ger.
tiorar In the case o. B. c. Rooms VS.
The City of Ottumwa et al, befort
District Judge Francis M. Hunter
Rooms brings this to compel the city
to certify all proceedings in his case
to the court. 1t was taken under ad,
visement by the Judge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
Obituary
Francis Marion White.

The funeral services of Francis
Marion White, who passed away Tues
day morning at 1890 o'clock at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. N. v.
Harris, 316 West Second street, were
held this morning at 9 o'clock from
the daughters home and were con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. e. Genge. Inter
ment took place in Highland cemetery
at Eddyvi(le,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02

were held at her late home, after whicl
interment took pace in the Charlton
cemetery She Ia survived by sevei
children. Wesley Of English township
Leslie of Lincoln township, Roy ane
Mesdames L. C. Written and NJ r
Prather o8 this city Clarence OF. Wood
burn and Harry Of Humeston, ,al Of
whom with their families were present
at the last sad rites.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-02
TO PAY OR NOT TO PAY.

Iowa City, March Lows. City's
association is nearly
by Indebtedness. A total
of 81 900 must be wiped out. The as
sociation will ask its 105 sharehold.
ers to- bear an assessment of 100 per
cent $50 share) and, having wiped
out the Indebtedness thus, vote to re-.
organize or abandon the enterprise,
after more than ten years existence
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19
Gin &ruR aus SEM Ser6e.

Sm niasn cans bon GartsH nnh eanTasn
Gin iAwtrsr edrit -
griusi IN Der 9aas bHmpihpersm 9anfhen
Gin Sreutn nit;
annse uHb Critic BON ferurn SsbH :
Zen man 70 IoHae sHtbsbrts ftoH-
Sss SHHssH gnrias. NIT slan5subsn elideH
Sr6t CT bic 6anb.
Sm nrancn Wante upa DlefsH unb 1Itdrn
ans Idwnr5pshe ganb; ~
80 bin grab aHi itrIaHb. bonn pHrn Der.
unO ia, msn Serr eeHtnant, Der graft aud fetrl
uHb ia, bsm stnrn aui bns eaIOEasmanrr
Griiih bonn sau,
gns infer 2eHtHaut i'm OihisHen 8fnsr 2
aaen bDranl H
gsar Irer ana Der MastH, bereff BE aInr,
9sn SHHsern, fen 5rieren, mir Feotsn HHrl@
Die GIern Iauidten, mic hHntmes gensn
8Hdts mn bsn Dumb
Ter 9tHaer; nit eOll Fh nGe aensfe,hereinsn
8n bieier Gtnnh'.
9em Batter nppft Is unb fhnenfs in Der grnE:
vGin 9sS lit meiH, Suusr, i'd bnb' es sepukti@
Die saweier. Ss 9aHies IaHenbe 9ldue,
1rfie ben Slid,
5ierns zen ielteHeu Wat bein 9sine =,
9iHslth ua6 frhh,
9taubert nuSsiaparmt ben besA grnSers- Eafen,
"a, uHO ir SSdFes, has wdreu SeSatea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19
Die militdriiae erfa0pfnna DeutialanSs.

god ben b6Ien gie0uagen, Die england al 2onbe un6 8u 8afer
in onn IeBten Gagen erGten bal. fnht Die enghihe greie ubcraa bernm
mad ehhen groumlefn 0eg Srones, Die fe Dem bungernoen @olte Der
griten 0arreuhen modte. lno rad bergDeieten Sn1en bat ne emo.
lid enns gehmoen. Gs 1T omar nht peL DaTnr IT 6 ooer nm 70
ae 6omn mifftarHden .godberaanOsen" baden namia etnmof
mie0er oe satftdriihe grihophung Getfdlon0s" otsgefnobet. Yin
Ia4naertua4 mar eg nihts. ait Der .Geemadt@ lit es aud nffs, ME
Die Ieste GeefhIodt beurs. gdt Der brihidet aru1ee lit aud fem
Gtoat su MAIDEN. ga beBt eS chen obiporteH ro be1fen out Ole mutt
taride erb0pfung GcaHAIdnos.
0e bruiAeu Cff3ieqen Hden NM olsgerednet ooB bic beldiben
NerIufe bis icst 7341f2 an Gotten, 338,522 an @efongeuen uHO Ser.
mibten, uno 1s5L652 on 8erpunoetm betro8en. Nebmen mir einn1al
0mfe 8ahlen ais ungedbr rihtg an 70 lit oaggeu Die 8ebnrpt1Hg. DdB
bon ben gewnn0aea fat 30 9roaert rHfafig 81 Deitaem arieaseenf
feieu. oo 555l4o5 2ponn, abohat faAb. Gem nod Den off5eaen bent.
Idea gerihten, bic Fh fns ourd lire @eHnuigfet uno Ridtgfet aus
aeidnea febren runo 90 gro5eut Der 9erplraoeten nieOer our UroHt
Sod BEN enartben Neritte betrdgt Der gotaIberIut GgutidGan0s
an DeenihemoteriaL p0bren0 oes are9es L628129 Man. Sn 8mf
Lhtet ober. be 90 gro8ent angsnomnen olrttea sa on 5oteaz @e
6auern0 fregsunhlhtig bn5nge5a9lt meroen, mas eten &otnlbeElut bon
MIR 1t257799 9ian ergeben marbe
SUN rehnen bic brniIfen Sadbern1n0igen meter &u Beginn os
arieaeS iii 1914 noren III GeufdInno 100000 92ann fertg fir ben
sriegsbfeHt nuBer elmer 8eart3ahl BON efpa 100000 Iiant IN mil.
t1rbfiftgem aIher. Bon onen 100000 giann 1dtten 100000
I2ann ihur Gientpfhdt genagt nn0 maren no eTngellbe 5olDdten
Ger ldbrhhe Hntirlihe 3uDahs an iun9en 2euten, Die 0as niHtdr
baaouf aIo GathIaao I'M Sabre 1914 NIT 100000 W9ann geoien
ter Sooaten, 100000 nientaugider, aber nidt enge8ogener gRanner
lin Rirfhbfett aber nur l,25I75Os oaeegen genonaea on ndfirl9ena
21npads in ben 5mei Sobrea mir 12i40O0 g1ann IN oenrfdbigem AhRr
3emad If 1~etidIaaOs aamPft1rfe ~ ben beiOen ariegIaersn BON
100000 MeanH af 100000 gfann In runoer 5rnrne gefunfen.
Gas 1T freilh cine IaIhhe aufaeaung, ne oben ge5egt oenn fdtt
ser QaIben @taion 8erEuit 1T Die Nirflidfet 'aHo; f.25I799 8eriuit an
Gotten, 8sfanaenen, @erulBhp lno Danerno nntdu9ihen 8erpInoeten
= 3lpahg al nfager Maannihaft t2t4,000, iomit nirflfher @erIufH
1879 aaann. Gs mare aHO fGHiiia elm ia6rider arteeSperhtf
fQeecnnber Dem 9unnds) BON rn0 $4,000 Waonn aber ielbft Denn
nr ben enaalhen gmidt III iahel nolen llmfange os riftig aer.
fnnen molten, and NIT finen @erlut bon ben 100000 Weann IN on|
pui Snhrep ne min Oenn ENGLAND oara1S Die miltdriihe erihopfuug
N' M smt ocr oe brfA5dsn 9oduertduOiaen erual bic Cite babn
Doaten bor ihrer eiaenen EnFe 5n le9ren, enntal be furflt9eH arIass.
hdn0ern. Gam DlrDeR fe eneben 0B ne nlHnHermebr Ieltlalan1
niGtani1 eB0pfaa f0Hnab bob lie iebsr bnGssa uaDi0erruFh6 Gf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19
2lenss in Sfi6Gei- TOrlassn
2PoupaSoltr III e6d6elar6eit.

osbAttnb) esIniiai. sbnfo be 3dds bel
otertn Orb. bic Alit 2 ga. mbiai; lthstEt
nirb nod 1erftlure sss otsrtn Eanbsa
sinasflai. Die innertn Raume 5lDiidsn
4, 4. BAN. 3 Gisrnsn uRo / 3ade tlni
man mad Mbb. j. o.: s NAL abp. / Opt
nm i pa, 2 g., bic Iteie M. Der 1. Wk
oue. 2. r.: 5t 3 7. W. nm bic g. 5ipi'
fhsn 2 1ph. Cir ben obfm aano an
BEN pbtrftn 5nnsRbogeH bes rtdisn Rb
b~sginnenb ]. o.: 10 s., I / St IN bic 4
Z We. BIZ nhit. GterHbg., 4 g.. / Ell. tn
Sic 4. lebtt (. 81. bes gIsl4tn Sttrnb1.
~ g., ron ~ b. o. NIB, II % g.
eonn bonn i--tf NIB, 10 8. b. q. hf4
mas in isbsr IoIs. u. stldiebi. 2. R.;
On Der 4. Isbita {. M. bts nberIt. 9s. bee
rt9t. gubmrb. keinnsno. tets abp. !
CT, i g.. / %. ibg. (ibrecnesn). Biz
sur A. I. m. bes tint. 6ubersn Bg. 3. r.:
2f. ~. I'm bic nnn. g., 4. Or. nm bic
fpIg. e., is g., aui bieItn srtg. Guriid'
etbenb) 2 9. Hbg. bauu is l 81. in isot
M., bnranf / I. Wl. in bic nnf. st. bts
Rb., ponn 3 nal is 81. Oh. nm bic Hhit.
9. ., mn 49, b. q. 10 nal ipbh 4. r.:
St1f W. nm bic 2 obsrtH frtisn 9. Der
Is g. Ounn 10 nal ubr. 5 g. 2 I. M.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-19
esinises ii6er Ole S7i9rung.
oes c0ats6altes.

men fe uufbn1brl rerbtH, al r%tiniaen.
5eIbfberFdHbli9 III ss. oab bic 5ur
! 4ufbspabrung BON aIfibern biensnbtn
G3rdnte. defenders i'm Sommtr, isbr
rein ss9olt,u rsrbsa maFsn, I'M bic gins'
niftuHg bon MottsR bintan5ubdltsn. In.
tsrlaf angsiiuSsH in hieIer Ridtuug pfles
gen ith ssO65nlt4 inper su rddtu.
@erIdBt mar bic Mo1nung auf Idnasrs
3eit, 70 III bisfslbe borhsr elmer psinli6'
gspiHenhdfteH &siHiguHg az untersitbtu,
neil man rur banH bic Giasrbsit bat,
BET ieiHsr Riiffsbr cine bon Mottea uHo
fonitigeH llngs5isftr freit Mobnnnq ries
bsr gu Flnbsn. Die enfssgsrgelsbit gs.
| pfIpgenlsit Sat ben erpbtn Nattsit. ooB
bisbsr unbemsrtt ssbIiebsnss llnee3itfer
Gelesenbeit unb Rubs finbtt, F9 Su bers
mebren un6 e~mpfinbIt1eh S9absn angus
rihten. aua tDenH Dienfielts in Der
WObnuns blsibeH. til ss gsrGten. IN bgr
borbsr unsesebnen mtiis ~bOrsneehen,
neil man bic Gstpibheit bal, oab ni1ts
Ghdben lsibtn nirb.
Geppide foasB, Runbem 1s gut gtElopft
fHb, nit inbiIhem Mottsns pulnsr tins
esisdubt. in grobs Glider siHseihIdgen
unb Fet bsrnabtlt, ehsnfo DplIborhdngt,
bic wl6RI. giIbsr, Gpitgsl unb auItsr
eerbHqt. ale 4ippss uHb @tbre9li9ts
DeggerGumt iuerbeH.
Der tGelide gebatf an aebensmitteIu
6Itfh, WliId. grot, SpssersitH) IDu In
9l9tl4en tiHgesregsH unb iGgIid naHs
geitbtn rerbtu. @amondiIin srfolgt bic
4brsanuHs uab ans5ohIuHs. auF bisIe
Mfiis Diro isbe 9ausfrau bic uebsrii9t
Iber ben Gefbpsrbrnn9 ~gspinnsn.
Die tdeIiasn tlsinsn ginsdufs. ]. 9.
Bemlit. Obj. Butter u. |. h., iolen bon
ber R0atn fofcrt mad Mildisbr bonn
Wlartis tn sirtm tigeneu 9ahel4en eiHs
gef1riebsn un5 nit Der 6nusfrau Ders
rehuet perotn. 8abnrA bsrhiHbsrt nan,
bab etDag perssTeE rber unrihtie noiitrt
fuerbt. Btrb biss Dsrfdumt, 70 Ieibst btr
cine oosr dnbere EtiI GhapsH; mfifttns
tells bic 8ausfrdu. W0H BiGsigstii III
e aa iDifsn, gu peiGer 3eit btftimmte
elntdufe gsma6t nerbeH, 4. Q. fir acbs
len uHo 6olS bic MoHdte Moi uHh 9uni.
fofsru ma esulgsHb Baum 5um fpel6ern
bait fir QoabefdaFfunssn an maid.
flnb bic WoHats 5onunr unb Nugnii bic
paFsnbfen, iptil bic Gsf4Gfts In biefer
Belt kFonbne RdnmungsbertduEs h1bn.
SIN Sommsr, is rad Der Reifsstit, III
0bf ein5uIeben, GsmiiIt 5u pr~6ieroisrtn.
5sbe 5ausfrdn fpa.e ih bds Gpriih.
mart: .Mit 9ielem bait man aus, nit
Dmiesm tummt man aus@ bpr aussn
hdItsn; bonn fslbH ber geib eints srobsn.
8ermOgsns pirb sefdhrbtt bur9 8srs.
afpenbuns. Grobtun. pubfa6t unb uns
serHiiuftigs WIrtf6dft. Bagtesn fam
bur9 b~srHiaFtigss WlaBbnlisn Elm ilsfrss
Ginlemmtn am JGbrfsabf9lufe nit
! tiHem lieberfAtuFs f@HeBsn.