davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

time, they can be dibbled in close to-
gether.
Lobelias, alyssum, can be increased
by the thousands in this way.
Provided there is a good stock of
plants on hand, March is soon enough
to commence propagating.
Early in February dahlia tubers, of
which a large stock are required, may
be brought into the propagating house.
Placed on the stage, partly burying the
tubers In leaf mold, plenty of shoots
will soon push out. When these are
about three inches In length they
should be taken off with slight heel,
and If inserted in sand bed they will
soon root.
Another method successfully adapt
ed for roofing dahlias is to make up q
hotbed yard in height, place frame
on this and plunge the pots Of cut
tings where there is a nice bottom
heat.
A list of the quantities Of plants re-
CURED should be made and the num-
bers entered as they are rooted. This
may save much trouble when the time
comes for planting out.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
PROPAGATING BY CUTTING
By z. VAN sENTHUYsEN.

Where thousands of plants are
grown for positions in the open air
during the summer, this is an impor-
tant operation from March onward.
Considerable forethought and know
ledge of the work are necessary to OBJ
tain the plants In suitable condition
and in sufficient numbers when the
time for planting out arrives.
Although decried by some, the scar
let geranium still has hosts of admir-
ers, especially since the introduction
of SO many beautiful varieties.
Cuttings of the varieties of which
the numbers are short can be inserted
now. These may be obtained from the
old plants lifted from the beds in the
autumn, or a few tops may be taken
off the strongest of the young plants.
Inserted in light, sandy soil, they will
soon root on q shelf In warm house.
Cuttings of ageratum, coleus, hello
trope, iresine, fuchsia, fibrous-rooted
begonia, etc, when required in guam
ity, should be inserted in bed of sand
made up in a propagating frame with
bottom heat.
Three inches of sand will be suffi-
cient, and if this is made firm, well
supplied with water and bottom heat
of rs to so degrees maintained, many
o. the cuttings will be rooted in week
and ready for potting up singly in
small pots.
Remaining in the sand such a short
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23


"Who is that-one of the working
glrls?
"Oh, no; that's daughter of the
Professor"
"And who is the Professor" in
quired Adrian Deane.
He had slowed up his gait, his head
turned to take another glance at the
trim, neat, girlish figure whom he
and his superintendent had just
passed. The latter had lifted his hat
and Deane, always the courteous gen.
tleman, had followed his example.
There was something to admire in the
expressive face of the young lady and
to command respect, and this Deane
felt intuitively.
Deane had inherited the big plant
of which he was owner from his IA
Their. He and his superintendent were
approaching 1t when "the daughter of
the Professor" came into sight.
"The Professor repeated Deane.
"Why, you ought to remember him,
Mr.. Deane. He is the refined old
gentleman who came to town about
two months ago, evidently a man who
has seen better days. ! hear he once
was at the head of large musical
college in the city. He started in here
to form a class, but did not succeed.
He applied for position in the plant.
He is too frail and aged to stand hard
work. / brought the matter to your
attention and you suggested employing
him as Waterman. He has filed that
place since then"
II think I recall the circumstances
now" nodded Deane. Professor
Bartell, wasn't it?"
Eyes, and that's Ruth Bartell we
just passed"
"She seemed to come through the
big gateway" observed Deane.
Perhaps on mission of kindli-
ness to some of the women workers."
suggested the superintendent. "She
has, know, done many acts of char
ity, such as nursing those in distress.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

the platter of pork chops.
Fig Fritters.-Sift together three
fourths of a cupful of flour, a tea
spoonful of baking powder. third of
teaspoonful of salt, add the yolk of
an egg, teaspoonful of olive oil, a
third of cupful Of milk mix well and
add six soaked figs. coarsely chopped
and last of all fold. In the beaten
white of the egg. Drop by spoonfuls
into smoking hot fat and cook q golden
brown. Serve with any hot fruit sauce.
Any juice left from canned fruit
thickened with tablespoonful of but
ter and flour cooked together, makes a
delicious sauce for fritters or pud-
dings.
Hot maple strip is another sauce
well liked.
Meat Balls With Horseradish Sauce.
Chop one pound of chuck steak and
one onion together. Add one teaspoon
full of salt, quarter of a teaspoonful
of paprika, mix well and make into
firm balls; scar in well creased pan.
turn until cooked to taste. For the
sauce-take half q cupful of horse
radish, one-half cupfM of cracker
crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt, a
dash or two of pepper, one-half cupful
of cream, one teaspoonful of mustard,
two teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar.
Mix the dry ingredients and reduce
the vinegar If the prepared horserad-
ish is used; heat and serve hot with
the meat balls.
Fried Biscuits.-Shape bread dough
as for raised biscuit, then lightly drop
into deep hot fat and cook until brown.
Drain on brown paper.
Belmont Eags.-Brown bread slight
ly in hot oven, moisten with hot,
salted water and butter. Cook eggs in
hot water until the yolks are q deli
cate pink. Slip one on each slice of
bread anu surround with chopped, cold
meat which has been warmed In but
ter.
Curry Of Mutton or Wealthy a
large onion, cut fine, In two table
spoonfuls of butter. Mix a table
spoonful of curry powder, one tea
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of
flour and add to the butter and onion.
Add pint of hot water or soup stock.
Cut two pounds of lean mutton or
veal in small pieces and brown them
In hot fat. Add to the sauce, remove
to the cooker, using one radiator or
steatfte and cook four or five hours.
Place the meat on hot platter and
serve with border of boiled rice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
ave Got You Where | want You at
Last"

1t hasn't been money service, for
that commodity"
"She is a very attractive looking
girl" observed Deane, and apparent
~ passed the incident by as a casual
occurrence of no further interest. The
superintendent did not know his en-
ployer, however While Adrian Deane
was a practical young business man
and absorbed in the duties at the
plant, there was streak of romanti-
cism in his nature. Something in the
sweet face of the Professors daughter
had stirred q responding chord in his
nature. There was a purity, a sweet
ness about the lovely face that seemed
to rest his soul wildly. Ia contrast
with the trivial-minded bellies of so
ciety he knew and the coarse, slattern-
ly factory girls.
There was n stirring incident at the
plant that day that caused quite some
commotion. A man named Turley, a
quarrelsome, trouble-making fellow
who had at his behest a group Of town
idlers, had been discharged for in
subordlnation and drunkenness. In
full fighting trim and uglier than ever
as to temper, he had cowed the Office
employees and had penetrated to the
private room Of Mr.. Deane.
Once there, Turley began an abusive
TRADE, was ordered out, refused to
obey, and his stalwart young employ
er opened window and dropped him
over the sill to the ground, eight feet
below.
Turley staggered nway, breathing
vengeance. That afternoon the super
intendent of the works came toNDeane
with serious face.
II do not wish to alarm you, Mr..
Deane," he said, "but some of my men
tell me that Turley is making some
very desperate threats"
HE must keep away from the plant.
or l shall have him arrested" said
Deane.
Il hope you will use caution, SIR"
advised the superintendent gravely.
''Turley is dangerous man and when
drunk is perfect demon. would go
armed II were you, STR"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
PLANT TREES AND sHRUBBERY


If you are planning to plant orna-
mental trees and shrubs, plant in
groups, always leaving an open space
for grass.
Cut-leafed birch Is a favorite tree
for planting on the home ground. 1t
is pyramidal In shape, with dropping
branches.
The japanese naples are very beau
tiful, small trees in bush form with
vivid coloring of cut leaves.
Many shrubs are more beautiful in
foliage than In flower, and some of
them carry their fruits through the
winter in bright colors.
In setting trees or shrubs, make a
hole wide enough SO that the roots can
be spread out, avoiding twisting and
crowding as much as possible. Work
the soil in about the roots, leaving no
spaces, and packing firmly.
Avoid planting trees between the
house and the street in such manner
as to hide the view from the windows
and doors. To obstruct the outlook is
very annoying to those confined to the
house. Trees and shrubbery should be
placed SO as to form background or
setting for the dwelling.-E. v. B.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

small molds for two or three hours,
and serve with sauce.
Suet Puddlng.-Sift with two cup
fuls of flour, half teaspoonful each
of soda, mixed spices and salt, half
a cupful of suet finely chopped; half
cupful each of molasses, sour milk and
desired chopped fruit, either stewed
prunes, dates or figs. Steam in six
small cups for an hour or in a larger
mold for three hours. Serve with an
egg sauce.
Ginger Puddina.--Sift two cupfuls
Of -four with two teaspoonfuls of GIN
ger, teaspoonful of soda, one ten
spoonful Of baking powder, and half
tenspoonful of salt. Add half a cup
full Of raisins, half cupful Of sour
milk, and half cupful of molasses.
Beat well, and add three tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter. Turn into a
buttered mold and steam for three
hours.
Potato Puddinp.-Take two cupfuls
Of suet chopped fine, one and a half
cupfuls of mashed potato, one and a
half cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of
currants, half cupful of milk, three
cupfuls Of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, mixed with the flour :
two eggs and teaspoonful each of
salt, cloves and nutmeg. Steam three
hours and serve with any desired
sauce.
Brown Betty is another pudding
which will cause dry bread to disap-
pear; use one part crumbs to two
parts chopped apple. Put In layers
In baking pan with sugar and butter
to season pour over q little canned
fruit juice, which is an improvement
over water. and bake until the apple
II done.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
They Have City Manaaers.

Twenty-Five American cities are now
under the commission manager plan.
They are Niagara Falls, N. T.; Sum-
ter, s c.; Hickory, N. c.; Morgan
town, N. c.; Ashtabula. o.; Sandusky,
O.; Dayton, O.; Springfield, o.; Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Big Rapids, Mich; La
Grande, Ore; Taylor, Tex; Denton,
Tex; Amarillo, Tex; Manistee, Mich. ;
jackson, Mich; Abilene, KIM: Col
linsville, Okla; Montrose, Colo. Nor.
ris, Mimi; Lakeland. Fla, and AL,
hambra, Cal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

buttered toast and keep 1t warm.
Another nice way of serving egg Is
to beat the white until stiff. heap It
on q piece of buttered toast. hollow
out the center and drop III the yolk,
sprinkle with salt and bits of butter
and set In a hot oven to set the egg.
Rice Soup.-Scald q cupful of milk,
add one and three-fourths tablespoon
fuls of well-washed rice, cook In a
double boiler, add teaspoonful OF
scraped onion or onion Juice, q stalk
of celery, bit of bay leaf, and salt
ans pepper to taste; adj to the soup
when strained. Chicken broth may be
used instead of milk; add table
spoonful of cream before serving
Milk AIbumen.-Put the white OF IN
egg in a pint Jar with a half cupful Of
rich milk and pinch of salt. shake
until well mixed
| Beef Broth.-Cut two pounds OF
round steak into cubes, remove skin
and fat Put into kettle with some
beef bones. cover with a quart of cold
water and heat gradually to the boil
| Ing point, out 90 not allow IL 10 DOH.
Simmer for two or three hours, add
ing little salt. Remove the fat after
cooling, strain and reheat.
Chicken Broth.-This may be made
from the bones Of leftover chicken
or from the wing tips and little
water, making small cupful Of broth
by adding little cream.
! A well-beaten egg stirred into any
broth just before serving, adds great
ly TO its nutrit.ve value Serve broth
with toast points or crout0ns.
Cereals, to be served in gruels
should be cooked in double boiler for
several hours. strained and sailed
lightly, then cream or milk may be
added.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

not to be had, or, IL used In whole
milk, deliciously favored buttermilk
Is the result.
Date Gems.-To one pint of graham
flour add a pint of wheat flour,
half teaspoonful of salt, tsaspoonful
of soda, quarter Of cupful of SUI
gar, one cupful of dates. stoned and
cut in small pieces, and lastly, enough
rich buttermilk to make drop batter.
Bake In hot. well-greased gem pans,
half filling each, and bake in a quick
oven.
Buttermilk soup is great delicacy
with buttermilk lovers. Thicker with
a tablespoonful each Of butter and
flour cooked together. and add three
cupfuls of scalding hot buttermilk.
pouuhnuts.--Mix a third of q cup
full of sour cream, cupful of sugar,
one egg one cupful OF buttermilk, one
and half teaspoonfuls Of cream of
tartar, half teaspoonful Of salt,
one and quarter teaspoonfuls Of
soda. one teaspoonful Of nutmeg. or
cinnamon, or half Of each, and flour
to roll. Chill before rolling out. Fry
In deep fat; drain on brown paper and
roll In powdered sugar before serving.
caraway cookies.-Mix one cupful
Of sour cream with cupful of butter
milk. two eggs, half a teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful Of soda and
enough caraway seeds and flour to
taste, then roll.
Griddle cakes.-Beat well one pint
of buttermilk, half teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful of soda and fiour
to make thin batter. Bake golden
brown on hot g-iddle.
Cake Frostlnp.-Put three fourths of
cupful each of buttermilk and sugar
into granite saucepan and bring to
the boiling point. boil until a soft ball
is made In cold water. Remove and
beat with wooden spoon until creamy
and thick and Of the consistency to
spread.
M. n "a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
How She Got Around II.

An old Scotswoman. very fond Of a
gossip and a dram, was induced TO be-
gin the new year by signing the tenn
perance pledge.
Calling upon O friend one day, the
bottle was produced and glass hand
ed to her.
"Na. ma, Mrs. Mitchell" said the gos-
sip. II have signed the pledge ne'er
to touch nor handle glass again. But
If ven put wee drop in cup, I'll
take It,"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
Perfect Garden.

The perfect garden. from the plant
and flower point Of view is one where
flowers may be picked each and every
day Of the year, yet where no spot
of bare soil is ever seen. Keep reserve
stock Of ANIMALS and perennials on
hand SO that when nm annual has spent
it's strength or plant dies Its space
may be filled with young annual or
. perennial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
HOW TO MAKE A FLAT

A fat IL q shallow box three or four
inches deep and Of any convenient
size. Bore few holes in the bottom
and put in a layer of cinders; thep
fill with light, rich loan and sand.
about half and half. Smooth and firm
the soil with fiat board and then
draw lines across the soil two or three
inches apart. In these burrows sow
the seed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

sleaineu ana served With
a sauce, making a most
dainty pudding.
Whole Wheat Pudding.
Take two cupfuls of
whole wheat -four, half a
teaspoonful of soda, half
a teaspoonful of salt,
half a cupful of mo-
lasses. one cupful of
milk and a cupful of
dates. cut fine. Steam In
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

DiAttcs AtAiVos
peeling and fry in
a little hot salt
pork fat, sprinkle
with sugar, a little
salt and brown on
both sides. Ar
range in overlap
ping slices around
the pork roast or
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
The KITCHEN
GBLNE KzE4zlE5

The hardest and best-bornc trials are
those which are never cl1ronioled In
any earthly record and are suffered
every day.
Things cannot turn UP OF them
selves We must in measure assist
them to turn up.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

where whole milk
has seemed indis-
p en- sa b ] e. Bull
garian bacteria
may be procured
and used in skim
milk, making n
most d elici gu 8
drink, where the
real butternilk is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

DFetlu II nHiI-iIlCn tiiichs
place in the oven until
thoroughly hot, then
toast over Goals until
well-browned on both
sides.
To poach an egg place
the broken egg in a dish
of hot water, set at once
on the back Of the stove,
cover. and when the yoik
is mink remove to the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
mo- Wonder.

@Smitk says every year is bannsr
year in his business
"What Is lit"
@He makes flags Of all kinds tor pa
rndes and professions"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

When thou dost tell another's jest.
therein
Omit the oaths. which true wit can
not need:
Pick out the tales of mirth, but not
the sin.
He pares his apple that win cleanIy
feed. ~
George Herbert.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
FOR THE INVALID.

A piece of toast for an invalid
should be carefully prepared. Cut
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
suTTERMILK DISHES.

Buttermilk, when 1t is easily OBJ
tanned. should be used in many dishes
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
The love OF praise, howe'er concealed
by art,
Reisns more or less and CLOVIS In ev-
cry heart.
Pope
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Apples in various ways make most
wholesome dishes. Wash, core, cut In
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
STEAMED PuppINcs.

Any sponge cake ~ plain white
cake that has become dry, may be
c4o 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-13

Die iunee Srnll fubr nit nalien
augen fort az ifreiben:
Seit id BON G5enitopis am @eib-
nadtsmorgen fortgefabren bin, babe
id anf Define 8riefe niht mebr se-
antportet. Mber nifts m1re idref-
.li1er, Settle, als menn Oh oes-
tpegen glouben piiroeit, ih Iiebte
Did weniger als friiber. @ein. Sd
liebe Did mebr. SD babe BON
8eibnad)ten bis Sitern nit mir ge-
rungeil, nm Dies e~in5uieben, neil
id) es eigentlid) nid)t einieben lpoll-
te. Soft bot mid oob 10 eigen-
iinnig geibaffen, uno i6 babe oft
idon onn1it Die Wenld)en betriibt.
stber nun meiB id,, bob ib oas ein-
ieben mliB. mo id) inuB eS Dir ia
gen, neil id) iebt 10 gang allein 90
itebe nnb ooppelt ~perlailen bin bon
meinem 9llten Ea uno BON meinem
Wann
Rebenon borte lie Die belle Stinl-
me Scr fleinen Wtnru. Sic lddlelte
idhuod uno tranrig unb bIidte
ourd oas Seniter: Gin Sab belt I'M
ten. Gin alter sSerr itieg aus mo
trot longlom ernit uno beodd)tie in
ooS 5ralerbous. Gr mar beilte nid)t
Der Grite. 8leih nab Dem Sc
ardb1is hattie ba unten inn 0ratuinN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-13

geiteut gud u~nieren freien Sotelos
fir gamen, nnb @efliigel : Worra1e.
goter Geeb Co., 420 euosSlores S1r.,
Gan Mntnnio. SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-13
6e(nbtd,
eiiss. BON m. Gaiper.

xMaasie! - DGmonifdes Meib!
@iehff bu ntHt, tpie Id tperbe nm
1etne 4ano91
Der @pre9enbe fanf Dor Der tbeol
f@5nen Irauenseitalt nieber.
6~ilberbents Gnden a%rttportete
Jpn.
.gte6en @ie auf @rof Roberi3;
e. fleibet sic nidt!1
81 erbob f1. be netbe 9anb
Magsies an bic 2ippen preHtnb.
ISIS iest, graf 1bteIen.a fubr
Muggie fort, .sob t9 J4nta nod
fein Redt, mid bu au retlten,.
Dts fdiuernben Niyennusen rub
ten auf i'm, Der ben Bid ni@t abb
tpsnben ionnte bon BEN flaHfden
sfntlit.
.pber fonten gle perseden 10
benz - fe f4ptg.
sd babe nidts pergefen. Wass
gie@, mar bic leife NnttDorf. "Uo@
= tpo3u Ste grinnerunsa"
tim S6nen INNER unb thinner pte>
Ser gu iasen. bab t9 Sbnen nte ans
geb0ren perbe."
.Wtasste!1
.Sbnen. benz 8ruber meines aob'
fetnbesI
graf Sbielen pralte auriid.
.Wos 6erbert an Sbnen stfiinoist,
Waagie, = ID foI es biibeng1
Or" fubr Mdssie NIT flfegsnDsm
Mtem fort, Der mid UNI mein @ers
mIaen aebradt, mid bann ptrleums
bete, neil i'd Jpn nidt lteben tonnts,
ia, i'm bann aus tteffer @esle
tabte!~
,5erbert TT tot, Mo9sie.1 Robe
ri9s 6onb slitt f4mei9elnb ibsr Dte
bunilen 2pdtn. .Ss..
T Maggie erbob F&. Gin talter.
trtumpbierenber Bid trAf Graf Shie,
len, qIs fe lti4thin fasts:
xweru6ren mir ME tpitber has beit
asaereote Hbema. 9err Gruf. unb
nun. Sic enti4ulhieen mid mob, t4
rnub in ben 3irfus.s
Mis aus @iein sti9uitten srf4isn
TN iebt tos iptibe Spbtnygeft@t.
.Maesis! 4lio atss u'us
fonf91
.Mues, 9err Graf.1 Mdesie itdnn
f&pn on Der Sir Ns Neben5immers.
Scr G4atten Sbres ~perftsrbtnen
Nrubers {tebt stpif&tn uns.1
Roberi4 polte einise S6ritts nds
ber treten, bod bic portiere BATH iid1
btreits btnter Massie sei&loftn. =
Woberi8 ftanb Dor einett MdtfeI.
Ct bate bisber INNER sselaubt.
Maaeie fiebe Jpn. Mar fe bsnr. ettss
teralpfe Rptette, bic rlur i9r Spiei
init linn trteb unoanun, ba er fi6 ibr
erfldrt, i'm lddenb Suriidnies9 Dem.
liebte He Jpn pabrbaft, 70 burfte aud
Der 6abdsesen fesnsn 1ruber Re Mot
aurid9ulten, bie eeine 81 tpsrbsn.
.asfeblen, IrdnIein, 9oifttte ~
modens.r sis
G&on sipeimal bate bic 3efe &c,
fruat: Wasgie bate ID CAT pidba gee
hSrt. Sbr Hang 'ndt Wobtri&s Bort
I'm Dtls: .afuis ~nmfbnIi!!S =
lpor umfcnff; aud dI TOR Adunpftn
-unb Ninasn NIT BEN pilstn a5trJer,
nelsbts fe binSOs su BEN, ben Re
Iiebte 11A 81
in ihrer mublDien 9eftisttit bate
Maasie einft einen SHwur getdn.
sic unb ibr. Giterf tpubten nidt.
0aB 6erbert BON 9bielen elm leibtn'
f&aftli1er Gpisler; i6res 0aters lieb>
her Munfa mar. iein einaises Rino
ein{f aIs @rdfin Sbielen su feben.
Sn elmer idpaden Stnnoe bate sr
Sen Bitten 9erberts, inn bas 8ers
mDeen Massies onsupertrauen, nad)s
aegeben. gr mubte Is bitter bereuen;
benin anitatt bab 6erbert Das @elb in
feften papteren anleste, tpie er ge1agt
bate, perfpielte er Is unb perlsumbste
bonn feline 8raut.
Das NOR gu bel fir Massie ees
fpefen.
Sie bate ibre Werlobuns NIT 9ers
btrt aufseboben unb sefdmoren, fi4
an oemielben ober iemanb, Der ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-13

,.2ieber

uShNSNA GNatN
Sd babe Dir Dor orei Sagen nad]
G5enItomis telegrapbiert. Iber Oh
famit nif)t uno es fam feline aut-
MORT. Da ipuroe i6 dngitlid, Don
Dir 5n boren, nno babe an 0ein
Regiment telegrapbiert, uno es bat
geanttportet, Oh Ieiit fir cine 80
he auf llrlaub nad Berlin, 90
slaubte if, ib batte an Oeine Mut.
ter 5u geben, unb babe ibr nod Grs
bod teIegrapbiert. Iber audi lie
ipeiB offenbar nibt 9eine @oreiie
i'm Berlin.
81 mltB ib es Dir alio in einem
Brief idreiben, oaB mein gutter
Batter in Der Raft bon 0%onnerltag
81 Sreitas ploslih an einem S6laa-
anfall oerihieoen lit. 9orbin baben.
mir i'm ~begraben
Goitb Werfers blaze Mitgen fill.
ten iit) nit Gr1lten. Sic lieB bie
Seoer iinfen uno 6olte ibr Su6 Der
Dor. Sm tiefen Sdmor3 Der Srauer
iaB tie am %offenen 5eniter ibres
@emads in 8elgraoin. 8armer
5riiblinsstpino blies berein uno
blabte Die blallroten aattnnporbau
ae Der beioen freunoliden, englild)-
bebogli6en @ait5immer, Die lie i'm
Soltie ibrer @Itern. felt einem bal
ben Sabr bemobnte. OrauBen rod.
te Mllto auf Nuto porbei, Wagell nnt
@ogen = 8ierer5iiee = Die Sonoo-
f1er Seoion mar it pollem 0ange.
Sic ltorte fein arieg nno ariegs-
aeifrei, fem 5ooesfall. @s mar
aIs gdbe es nid)t Rot nod 2eio
anf Der Welt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-13

&oom cine seid)dftlihe 4onferen5 be-
gonne1, gu Der auBer Sobn Bil-
oings Sobnen nno 8er,pauoten mol
ein 0utenh Gitpmen erfdienen ma
rem. Die 9erren iaBen nun ldon
orei, bier Stunoen. Gs mar inter
linen ~fonoerbar itia. aaum einmnI
hraue ein lautes @ort ourd ons
na1 britiifer Site leift gebaufe
5ous.