davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
MY MEXICAN MOTHER.

rh j. t,e adobe house beside the Grande which lives my
Mexican mother The cotonwoods shade the
10 the wide portal underneath its limbs gnared with age pay e
tie brown babies of all and IN Il" ages nave ever
laughing the sunshine There Is playhouse against , s ,h
nd in the irrigation flood stained by the sill torn IRON "'
hills they sail their tiny seeking the enchanted isles even as e
paternal ancestors sought Them lheT ore"h9 'i' ~" "
You would recognize of the flowers that grow along the gray
eed path leads from the whewashe rcke' renee
Of the blossoms that made your "
gandmo'ner e h & Levine hands trained the morninsglory
vne Sonoer
The house faces quiet shaded that winds It's narrow way
from down the rushing torrent OF the MAD mo
the peaceful under the warm sum
benedcion down on them Tor h
There repose and the grandeur OF ample tradition aooa
tho street soothing racked by the rush of reckless modern ci
zaon There the desire for it, Even the wl
branching apple behind the high adobe walls gurdedy broken glass
planted hands that have long since fallen to dust the niue CEN
eery beside Inc church with the glded cross . .
The bldng-he home atheris rectangular fofat roof OF
dirt projecting vgas and walls massive as those oil
While the structure may acN uhe7e "es'"ec , :, = ouy
consider essential still has attraction all Its own Is certainly
original and permanent IS OBSTRUCTION ouen mouse
will know the laughter of children and Will be con-
seerated by of maturity and was not ot IN day.
will
Bu home NAV not be Judged is inside that the
warm paon give the beams warm glow OF animation
The activities the house the pac where perhaps pro-
found spring IN the desert waste oriiHIns % ~!
decided that establish his line He planted over weep
inc willow today shades the sacred plot from the heat of the noon
day the bell rings pleasant to SIT on the or
o and beneath the scent the flowers where the family may
enjoy of love- shutting out the cares OF the day
and resting in waning light of the golden sunset
Or in the winter winds from the north the
mountain passes family behind the heavy walls laugh IN the
light until mother calls to bed Outside the ngh winds sign
the bare branches the ottnwood perhaps the coyotes
howl Dying the fireplace soft glow the roughly
beams that with Ataske strength mold aoi the we- q" the
oren roof with the down puced from the
birds by and the of those hands like the heal
touch of the sacred Office soothing 10 do"s senses ana
from the mbaowed Turk the night time No genter
hands has any than Mexican mother hnder voice In
her wrnked face there love and compassion and merry
smile that In her soul there evil meek
ness and desire abide there eyeasng Her love knows
race have known her convinced That
motherhood is not only universal, 1t Is universally good
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
GOOD RESULTS FROM
COMMISSIONERS WORK

Santa Fe, n. NJ. May 1.-The per-
nit issued last week by the State
Land Department. whereby lcasers
of the state grazing lands are given
the right 10 farm such lands without
additional rental. has brought a
prompt and generous response from
holders "f grazing leases in every
county of the state. State Land
Commissioner II. p. Ervein today
gave ont brief preliminary state
m'nt showing use being made of the
permit Ia farm the state lands
More than two hundred individual,
have announced their purpose to take
advantage of the permit and the to-
tai increased acreage thus assured
H. about 1000 acres. \ large mum
Der of leasers of grazing lands have
advised the commissioner that then
lands are unfit for farming and more
useful Z" the state for grazing. Ia
such the land department is mail
me prompt reply indicating that il
l. not the desire of the department
THAI ANY land be broken which is NOT
reasonably sure Ia be more useful
Tor farm crops than for grass. There
L. a very large area of the state,
lands now leased for grazing, how
ever, which can be farmed, and il is
such lands that the plan is designed
To reach in the present crisis.
The promptness of the response
Z" The permit has surprised the land
office. Every mail brings bundle
al the return cards sent out with the
permit and the number j. expected
Ia increase from dav to day for an
other week. When all leasers of
grazing lands have been heard from
the department will publish sum
mary of the returns, giving the honor
roll of the leasers who have planted
crops. The most satisfactory fea-
tnre Of the returns thus far is that
the large acreage secured is in tracts
ranging from one to one hundred and
twenty acres. The largest single
tract returned is 260 acres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
PLANTING FOR NATIONS LIFE

This war will tax 10 the utmost the
nations resources in men and money,
manufactured products and food
stuifs. This is not an alarmist view,
but il is held by the highest authori-
ties. The President said in his pro-
clamation on April Is; "'''' and
to the shipbuilder the thought that
the life of this war depends upon
him. The food and war supplies
must be carried across the seas, no
matter how many ships are sent to
the bottom The places of those
that go down must be supplied and
supplied at once"
The spirit of lI7G and of 1861
was manifested by shouldering a
musket and marching TO the battle
lines. The old order changeth. The
spirit of 1917, no whit less patriotic,
will be expressed by America in fur
nishing munitions to win battles and
in taking toll from the fertile soil.
For the next six months, at least,
the American who follows the pillow
or swings the hoe will be not only as
patriotic. but just as heroic, rs the
soldier who is training TO go into the
trenches.
The food supply OF the world to-
day is alarmingly short, even though
submarines should spread no more
of it upon the bottom of the seas.
When II becomes necessary to fur
nish enough for the scourges of the
sea to prey upon, and then TO supply
the nations that are fighting for hui
mainly and the preservation of civ
ilization. it is easy to see that the
task for Americans really is stupen-
dous.
Men and women IN every state in
the Union are rising TO the occasion
and doing their whole duty. The
biggest busiest men III New Mexico.
answering the call of Governor
Lindsey, have abruptly quit their
work and come to Santa Fe to form
the Permanent War Committee
which is organizing all of the states
latent resources. They are serving
without pay and without any hope of
reward. other than their own con
sciousnc-~ of duty well done. In
addition. some of them are spending
thousands of dollars of their own
money to plant beans, potatoes and
other food crops.
Cnless New Mexico should make
an enormous increase in her food
production. some of her citizens will
90 hungry before the beginning of
another year Not to put too fine a
point upon the situation. some of
those with small earning capacity
may starve. Every square yarl
made 10 produce food will tend to
relieve the situation in proportion
10 its area.
How much have YOU planted!
If unable to plant. how much have
YOU done 10 help some one else to do
the actual planting-Guthrie Smith.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
pEMING LEADS IN RECRUITING.

The organization of Co is proceeding IN very a's's
Tbe seems TO be little that Demng is leading the state III Tue
nzoon of volunteer company and that the blot oil eohse
will never blemsh record There NUMBER
that for reasons and other personal matters are
rvavone apprecates difficulty Of tearing ones self from e ~
-, Ls l further delay NAV bring oonscrpon and prevent
"a from nc the report the required strength Demng must
h. first IN this as in everything else First the trenches 'ha DC
Necessary 49,,
Personally feel responsibility keeny OF taking the oe o"
80 Dmpg and exposing vsiudes of cannot PROMISE
tho, will not sacrifice necessary, hut sure the community
o that can and will of the terrors mat mrk
in the field camp So many expressions oil confluence i wv
en believe that duty single and clear ana ~
there is no escape from accept the task knowing full well Wha' "
before CrE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

II. b. Dean has received letter
from +. W. Rettenhouse, medical de q.
partment at Fort Logan. Colo. which
says they are examining and enlisine
about 200 per day and are preparing
for consumption, which will increase
the number three-fold. They are
having a good time regardless of the
snow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
THE CHAUTAUQUA WAS A SUCCESS.

kind of opinion about the chauauqua Some
they don't like much ghrow stuff Others be
Geye the money should be hmet graft
Well for one hope these words published the
signed and that the autauqua will be with
year. though be here enjoy it. just that touch
other
furnish the lift above the od things
that American demands How could
unanimous conditions I'm distinctly
a of the beautiful things life to which
have right, bu not always the opportunity to enjoy.
q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Joint appropriation for the complete
reconstruction Of Deming passenger
station, and were prepared to com
mcnce work at once. 1t now re-
mains mp 10 the Santa Fe to come up
with their end
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

The :. i. is handling many troops
at present, two train loads passing
Thursday enroute to Nogales, and
one train will leave Noeales, Friday
for Imperial Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Agent Kelber says the high cost Of
living is not going to bother him. as
he has planted a large back yard gar
den. which is bound to bring good re-
suits in this wonderful climate and
soil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

!. 7. Sparks, travelling freight an,
passenger agent, made brief sta,
in Deming, Thursday, taking troov
train TO Nogales.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

kids olive drab
tho popular spring Surely fashion
roseuers the nail polish, and cosmetics will
shortly ado of their goddess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
y y y = \ y y y y y y y y \ =
' SOUTHERN PACIFIC NOTES =
y y y \ y y \ y y \ \ y y \ 4

II. b. Titcomb. director of main
tenance Of way; J. d. Mathews. d.
vision engineer. and d. Burke, SUI
perintendent of bridges and build.
ing. paid Deming q visit Wednesday.
Mr.. Titcomb stated that the
Southern Pacific Co. had met the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

At least Americans fighting breed and far
be the American that this time doing
their utmost military service Has sefn made towards
Of Is ans
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

Deming, Home of Williams Saddle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
PASSION DAY SERVICE

DR.. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, has an
nounced the Passion Day program for
Friday, April g. from II o'clock to 8
o'clock p. m. The program is divided
into fifteen minute periods and per-
sons who cannot stay for the entire
service are free to come and go dur
ing the organ interludes. DIR. Bagnell
has requested all to enter and depart
from the church in silence, as the
service is extremely sacred. DR.. Bag
nell will say a few words about each
of the last seven words or sayings of
Christ on the Cross. He has used a
similar program at Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Philadelphia with great success
and he feels sure that the service will
be extremely helpful and beneficial to
all who attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

Iladies Hawkins. Mile. Matthew Her
rick ID. L., Alice Mollet, Ida Mosor,
Mrs. Bessie Nance, Landean Nyphery
Mrs ]. d. Parker. Martha Pharr, Florida
o. Quin. Mrs. Minnie Robenrs, Alice
Ross, Olnie Schafer, Mrs. Jessie Scott,
Mrs. +. r. Shanklin, Hazel Splitstone,
Mary Christine Wagner, Mrs. Maggie
Weaver.
GentIemen's List = Ben Adams, Fill
more Bailey, Wielle Banks, Harry Bar
ney, Harry Berger, Charlie Bowman,
w. ]. Boyd, George Bush, James Camp
bell. Bill Cole, Isaac Claster, Irving
Comp, Henry Couton, Edward Daugh-
erty, Inez Dearoff Cd. Ii, Jack Dono-
van, Clarence Farley, c. L. Fisher, Jo-
seph Frank, James F'yiris, Joseph d.
Gallon, Mr.. Glass, Edward Harston.
Daniel Haes. Rev. \. G.. Herr. James
L), George HUFF, Alexander johnson.
W. b. Johnson, b. NJ. Jones, +. Jordan
ID. LIZ, Elliott Kahn, c. Kaufman, w.
H Kline, Willie Lapp. G. c. Lewis, Rob-
ert Lutz, Randolph McMullen, George
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

McLessig, Esq, Jim Martin.
Harry H. Miller, Johnny Moore, Mr..
Natan. William Outten. Thos. Patton.
William Phillip, Whitney b. Read,
Charles c. Ruckle, y. T.. Sherman. Ralph
Sherk, Henry Shearer. ]. w. Stewart,
Miller Slot Cd. L., John Stover, ]: b.
Tarner, Lloyd Thompson, Thorley War
ner, Freely d. Weaver, 5. 5. White, Ell
more Williamson. Paul Ieager Cd. L.,
James letters, w. w. Zimmerman.
Foreign-Rocco Codine.
Firms-Board of c. P. A. Examiners,
Kay Jewelry Co, Frank Z. Nurgan &
Sons, Peerless Biscuit Co, Walker &
Littleton.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
Postmaster.
FRANK c. SITES,
ODD FELLOWS TO INSTALL
Dauphin Lodge No. 160, Independ-
ent Order of odd Fellows, will hold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg Pa, for
the week ending March 81, 1915
Ladies List = Mrs. Helen Adams, T.
dred BonourIye, Mrs. Nanilee Burton,
Mrs Sarah Carmichael Cd. L., Blanche
Douglas, Mrs. Charles Durborow, Anna
Fells, Mary Goodman, Mrs. Ida Grubb,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
WILL RENDER THE CRUCIFIxIoN

The choir of the Fifth Street NJ, e.
church will render the cantata, THE
CrucifiXion," by Sir John Stainer. on
Good Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The music will be preceded by a short
talk on the subject of the cantata by
the Rev. DR.. f. A. Pyles. The choir
will be assisted by George Sutton,
baritone. Other soloists are: Elias
Wagner, bass; Robert Bratten. bass;
quartet, Mrs. Smiley, Miss Stoner,
Harvey Wagner and Elias Wagner;
Thompson Martin, tenor and director;
Miss Violette Cassel. organist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
RIRLE SCHOOL RALLY

A preliminary Bible school rally Will
be held at the Fourth Street Church
of Christ Friday night at 7.45 o'clock.
The music will he in cha''~" % 't0
Bible school choir. led by Miss Mary
Rudy. r.. r. Bailey, supel......,. -.- .
will conduct the devotional period. A
twenty minute sermon will be given
by the pastor, the Rev. ]. G. Smith.
The rally is preparatory to a final
rally to be held Sunday at 10 O'Clock
when an offering of $500 will be made
and the final count in a campaign to
secure 100 new scholars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

its first meeting in the new headquar-
ters of the organization at Packers
hall on Friday evening. The lodge for
a number of years was located at 321
Market street. On Friday new men,
bers will be received and officers in
stalled for the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands OF mothers have found Mother tiray's
Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for chiidieE
Complaining of headache, colds feverishncss, ston
ach troubles and bowel irregularities from which
children suffer during these days. These powders
are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results
arc accomplished by their use. Usef by mothers JoF
50 peara Sold by Druggists everywhere, 2S cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
POLES TO RAISE U. S. ARMY

Pittsburgh, April 5. - The Polish
Falcons Alliance of America at the
closing session of o special convention
here last night voted to raise an army
of 100,0 men, to be known as the
"Kosciusko Army" which will be Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

fered to the War Department for serv-
ice wherever and whenever needed.
A telegram was sent to President Will
son informing him of their intention
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-08

notbpsnbigs grgdnSung jebip.esr
onnIunterrldis 1T. 8ds SerHsr
frsmber Spra6en FART bos Gjebd6,ti
nib, betanntlih cine Der tuihiigIttr
e5eiitessabsn fir bas sonSe 2ebsu. @i
! 1T fur bic ridtias GrIsrnung bes gng
lIiftsn nptblpenbis, neil purd bsr
8ergIei9 nil Der beuii6sn Tprdtt'
eins ssnauere aeuntnib bss GnsIt
sben gefOrbsrt uiro. @ielen uniersl
9eisr pirb fton auFgefaIlsr iein, tpi,
bdufie Nmeritantr enslifde aoorisl
taIIh oniuenoen. Yor bieien Srrtbiii
mern, bic nitt islten auden srr:asr
uub Der 9iIeuna bes Sttreffsnben cir
idledtes 3suaniB ausiteIsn, bleiber
SoI6e, bic heutfh eelernt baben. BE-
pabrt. neil lie bur9 bds 0sutIdr:
iiber ben Sinn beg @nqlilhen uuFgs'
Hart iperbsn. prattiih 1T Der W;rtt
bes DentThen nibt minbsr erob.
gBenn unhr peribteoeuen Beiperbcrr
I'm cine Stsu. iid Ginsr bstinbst. mel
der Der beutf6en Sprdhe md6tis III,
mtre er bcreeSpaen. Der Irbeitgsbcr
bGlt es fir portbeilbaFt, Semanb Tn
@eibaft su haben Der audi 4unben be-
otenen lam, bic nur beutih peritsbcn,
fpos in p.rIbiebenen GeihGfts,lprisen
iib fe6r bGufig ereianet. Siir bic
Sobne, bic ii9 tedniifen 9erufsn sa
ipiomen beabiidtigsn, iit tins asnHts
nib bes OsutIcben esrubssu ursrlcb,
lid. ba betanntli6 bic beu.T9en 1s.t
bidder unb 3eitidriftsn in oisTem
Sad, fpie iiberbaupt in allen mpbernsa
gBtlienidFften anertannt an e.i.er
Stene iteben. 9as iiub iiherIid ess
niieenbs 8riinoe, lin ale Glkrn gu
perartIdi'en, fur ibre ainber beutIben
llnterritt su foroern. Denn mir
Die Sabe bon Der G,emiiitslette 1uTz
fdIIen, peltp betanntlia bei alien
Deutf6en Elm ptdtisss Clement ,brss
ieeliiden Qebens i'm @eeeridb gu c.m
WdterisIIen biloet. bietet iih Elm lpsi,
teres bebersisenspsrtbss Grsuntent.
Die beuiiden alaFtter bobsn in ben
.neIiId iprs4enben 2dnbern bic srOks
hen Groberuroen asmudt. Die bdrin
rubenbe Gsmiitbstiefe, ndd,fi Der otis
tteen Wsrtpanotifoft. Die stptItsu al
en- @Dliern tsutonti6eu Stdmues 5sr
tebt, iibt Siefe qnsiebunastrdf. ans.
I'm ibrsn Sinoern biefsn fiit ibre 7ns
,atterbiIbuna 70 n6tbissn Gt.uinr su
i6ern, miiiIen lie linen bic beutTds
Sprafe 3uoGnoIih MADDEN. 0as III |
,on allen eebtIoeten gmeritanern ar
'rtonni tporten. Wus bie SeIten IN.
erer amsritdniiben Rotiua ansrftus
zen, iperben unb t0nnsn bic 0eutf fben
,iht 0sripsrfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-08

Gtrsiaunssn i'm stast. uHb Sdal'
budget psrbsn SHrdJ Gytraumlass
auisebradlt psrbsn maiftu.

Tie stiniIuseber pcreen in Der Ro'
pelil5erlpabI pieber I'M bic GbeiB'
iulg pon Grtrc. 2tcueriimIagcn fir
Die GtnSt ,ioraie audi fin Ghulyped,
aagegGnlen ipcrbsn sluf oieic @eiie
iollen ndullif Sie Gtreihungen, Die
IN ocn guogrtanidIlgen porgenom.
nlcn iperom miiiIeH, nett genlaGt
tperoen.
gcn ecn 8crnnifl1acn Der Stnoi
Eat bic gusoctiommiIiion S466,4io
geihid,en lIno oic iiaotiihcu aontroI-
5eLcrSe Lot eeitcrn teiEIoiien, bic
f-or6erunaen fir ben fsonbs fit 0f.
fentIide gisterbeit uI1 c,4l0 unb
sic fir ben Bpn6s fiir 6ffentIideii
9ielit nm 100000 81 .iir5en. 10.
oaB auf o:eie 9eiie Die 9ornnihinae
nit Der Minifen ner @lib9etfcniEii-
fen IN Giaflang sebraht ipersen.
lin o:eicp Iusfal mieocr eIst 3iI
mcden. oa bic Stnht bic Nripriitelid)
6eforbertc Sunnne ilnrerfir,t hend.
t9iet, ireroen tie Stiurmeeber I'M bic
5iibcibung eiiier Son5cr.Steuerlrm.
Icae pon 1,64 Mil fir itaofiids
Speds eriA&t weroen. Ger GGuIratb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-08
Ger oeutihe llnterridt.

Ter Sampf Der in beiissr Stlb!
gessn ben bsuti6en nntsrri9t sefibri
IuUo, 1T ni9s 9esen 0euti6!Inb ses
riatet, Osnn oisies pirD niht i'm Dlins
oeiten bur6 ben Stuoienplun in ben
SduIsn DON Cincinnati beriibrt. Der
aampf rihtst iid ausihliebE9 uno
dllein segsu bic Deutideu rcn @:ne,as
ncti. Sine gentle alahe in oieIcr
Staot, bic Don jeber, niGd bios felt
bem &riege, ionoern idou ldnsIt ppr
bemielben einen eliibsnOen Sab ope,n
bic Deuti9en perfonIid unb gegen ibre
ani1ouungsn pou Delt uno 2eber 1ss
begt bat, nimmt ben arieJ gum gors
panb, ni6t um bic beutf6e Ndtipn,
fonbern I'm bag Deutidthum in amss
mia unb in biefem Sale bon Gintin.
ndti, Sii 9pben 81 tperfeH. Sm Git.s
oieter Shat1 a9en fpiiroe Isoe 8ermtHz
osruue in Der 3abl Der Sduler cine
perioulihs Rieoerlaes fir ieben Oeuis
fhen in Cincinnati bebeuten uub eia.
tpeitere SoIge ipGre Elm 8eruihtunasz
tanpf gegeu bic oeutf9en 8eretne, be
beutide 9refe unb be beu:T5e Sprdz
DE. Oaburt pirb br fornmtnbe
Wlpntdg gu einem bodtritii9en Sas
in Der 9ef9i6te unb fir ben ipeiteren
9eTtanb bes DeiItidtbums BON gins
cinnati. Der Gag tpirb Iiegrsia fir
uns enben. frenn bic beiftffen G!ttru
Don Cincinnati ibre pfliht thun uno
auf BEN 3ettel, ben fie aussufiilen tas
ben, ben Wuni6 ausbriiden, bub lire
Stuber in Der beuti9en gpratt lin.
teriGtet tperoen.
gu folder Pfiiht srmlbnen ni6t
bIos perfOnliher Stol3 unb bag @es
re6tigteitseefiihI, bag fih oegen elm. /
oouie unbeariinbets anfeiHbuno sar
Webre ieBt, Fonbern au9 be aidFdt, |
bic @ltern ibren ainbern betrefFs .brsr
ersiebune ftulbig finb. Gin RIM, |
bag neben ben arberen S6ulfGfrn
oeutf4 geIerut bat, lit beHer ersogn,
1ls Elm 8inb, BAG nidt beutf6 gsIerrf
bat. Seoem ipirb sinlelften, bah k
netr EN- 2inn in Der Sdufe lernt,
,effo grSber ter 9etpfnn In. sierau
'Ommt nod, bab Spra9unterrift sirxI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-08

Gin qIauoersr idrsibt i'm enIifor
MIA Dsmo!rat: Ter nsuli9 eriolgte
5oo bss Jiiriteu Ssiurit5 5anau, nit
bem bos 9aus Der Jiiritsn bon Sannu
uno Sorupis, grafen bon Sdoums
burg, i'm .sbenbiirtigsn" Wannes.
itdmms srloib, erinnsrt an ben biito'
riidsn gfpmau, nit bsm Der lsbers
gang SeTsH aaiIeIs an prsubsn Dsre
tHiipft mar.
Sm Sabre 1866 rssierte i'm aurs
fiiritsuthum !Seiien 6riebrih Wilbelm
Der Grite, beFsu sansss Rssimsnt Ieis
Der e:nsn tortipdbr.nben anmpf NIT
ieinem Bolt uro beiIen 8ertretung
beosutste. SIN bsutf9en grub.rfries
itauo Der &urfiirit, obippbl sr bur6
feline Wluttsr, cine Schisr a6uia
Srisbrid DiIbeIms bss 3fpeiten BON
preubeu, Elm rsntsr Better bss ipdtes
rem erhsn osutIden auiiers mar, aub
Seitsn Ssitsrreids. 8a sr iih na5
benz Riid3uge ieiuer SruppeH auf tels
uerlsi gsr6an0luneen nit pem Iiesreis
den @esner sinl1iTen ipollts, ipurbe er
uls Ssfanssn.r BON WiIbsIsb6be nn6
Stettin sebrnft, unb isin 2anb ipurs
be bem a6nisrsih 9rsuben einpers
Ieibt. Der Surriirit mar aber ME gu
6etpegen, auf feline Sobeitsrs9ts an
oer5i6tsr uno er ftnr6 1875 in prns,
unperi61at nit qrsuBsn, segen bas
er unaufb0rli5 asitirt bate. Disle
Igitation nabm bsrartiee DinenIios
nen an, bub bas turbsiIiihs Gibsitpms
mibDerm0geu upn greuben beIflags
nabmt iperben mubte. Gs ging ipdier
auf ben Jog. IunbgrdfIi1sn 3neis
bes e6emals turfiiritli9en gites Der
Gltsren, niht rssiersnben ainis DON
6eifen, iiber beHen Gbef, Der bamaIigs
prins unb 9unber1f ssriebrit, fir
fid unb isiue 9esSsnbenS auf anr.
beiien per5i9tet tatts. CT Durbe bas
our6 elmer Der rsihften beutf9en
5iirfen; aber sr bIieb INNER Elm
iparfamsr Muun, unb id erinnere
mid nod beute nod Diersis Sohrsn
febr beutlid, meinss gritaunens, nIs
mir bic 2aubgriftu sinmaI in unisrm
6aufe bic 6anb gum &uife rsihts unb
ibrem Suubi6u5 ein penstranter Benz
eHtftr6mts. llebrisens iit |
oieie 2dnbardfin, prinsefin @nna |
'on preuBeu, eins Sftpeffer bes
,Rotben prinSer", bee 5eIbmari1aHs
Jrisbri6 &arl, bstanntlit Tpdter tas |
tholiit uno i6r britter SObu, prins |
griebrit &url bon 5eiTen, Der fi6 In
,ielem arisge 70 groBen Rubm burb
eiHe 9apferteit sripor6en bat, unb ber
insr Der giitigifeu uub beI9eibeniien
Renften 1T, oie id js tsnnen aeIsrnt
labe, siu StDaser bss bsutiaen anis
srs seiporben.