davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
OUR NEW OFFICERS.

AS the New Orleans States remarks,
many young men, totally green in military
matters now, will emerge from the war
with brilliant regulations.
Experience on the battlehelds of Europe
has proved that technical training in CON
ventional directions is not everything This
is the war that's different, the great up
setter of established ideas. Military text
books, considered infallible q couple of
years ago, are as obsolete as Julian Caesar;
strategy has changed entirely; methods
are different. Hundreds of officers of the
old school, proved their inability to adapt
themselves to new conditions and have
been replaced by younger men, not handi-
capped by having so much to forget
Nivelle and Petain, for instance. only
colonel and a major, respectively, when the
war began, are now at the head of the
French armies. General Bird
2~s, of the Balfour party, fresh from the
trenches, is only A.; there is one br1gadier-
general in the British army % wears old,
and one about to be gazetted who is only
10, Hundreds of men who left the office,
the ploW the shop and the school to enlist
as privates have already risen to commits
s;ons.
nus the u9WlnG OF OttlC6rS IN the re
serve camps in three months is not a make
SHIFT is a demonstrated success. Care
fully selected for intelligence and ability
out of the ordinary, they furnish an ideal
foundation upon which to build those who
develop special capacity and the singleness
OF purpose that in battle is called heroism,
and in private life devotion to duty, will
be rapidly advanced
And the privates have the same oppor-
tunity. For this war, whose goal is de
mocracy, is the most democratic enter
prise Of the ages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

Will prices rule higher or lower? Will
the law assuming it is passed. prevent
boarding? Will Hoover's narrowing the
notwithstanding he can do it-between
the producer and Consumer, be able to
overcome the economic law of war?
Professor Ralph E. Heilman, in an ar
ticle in System, shows how during the civil
war, the prices on all commodities ruled
steadily higher until in 1865 they were
double what they were in 1861. Our Span
ish war, insignificant as it was, likewise
was bullish The same has been true of all
wars.
True, there was no food control in those
days, but, then, the economic conditions of
the war were more favorable. AS Pro
fessor Heilman has pointed out, not since
1915 have more than three leading nations
been engaged at a time; in every war some
of the great industrial nations always re-
mained at peace and financed and supplied
the belligerents, but every world power Of
first rank is now at war.
Though the abnormal supply of gold,
cause Of our present price mutations, may
be diminished, Holman thinks the short
age of labor, especially in agriculture, the
enormous war demand for all commodities,
and the curtaiment of raw material in Ger
tain lines, will more than offset this in
fuence, and though wages will undoubt.
eddy rule higher, they will, as usual, fail to
keep the pace of the costs.
All of which calls for increased efficiency,
elimination of waste, and greater reliance
on individual acknowledgements OF
which qualities, by the way, are wars great
compensation. But they also prove how
necessary the food control is-lest the
costs increase by abnormal prohteering, in
stead of in accordance with the actual de
mand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET It FOR HIM
SAYS IT is SUICIDE TO CUT
CORNS AND TELLS HOW THEY
LIFT RIGHT OUT.

You simply say to the drug store
man, Give me q quarter of an ounce
of freezone." This will cost very Itt!s
but is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn should relieve the
soreness instantly. and soon the en-
tire corn, root and all, can be lifted
out with the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet of
Corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that while freezone is
sticky it dries in a moment, and
seems to simply shrivel up the corn
without infIaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die Of infection or
lockjaw from whiting at his corns,
but cut this out and make him try it,
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
FLORIDATOWN.

Floridatown, June 5-Mr. Hyde Of
this place, is this week marketing his
Irish potato crop in Pensacola. He
reports a good yield and fairly good
price for his potatoes, which are of
a splendid variety and good size.
W. B. Folmar, wife, son and daugh-
ter-in-law, of Troy, Ala, spent part
of last week in Floridatown
John Fredericks has sold his resi-
dence here to Jim Hinote,, who viii
occupy it in the future. Mr.. Fred
ericks goes to Pensacola to accept a
position with the L. & n. railroad as
baggage master
Ellison Livingston is At home again
after an extended visit to his mother
in Pensacola
Jim McCraney, who recently pur-
chased a fva-acxs truck farm here,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
IS RELEASED ON
HABEAS CORPUS

F. NJ. Williams, a young man who
has lately taken up his residence here
after an absence Of some years, was
arrested yesterday at the instance Of
the sheriff from Toccoa, Ga, and was
charged with larceny.
Wilhams.N who denied there was
any ground for the charge. at once
sought to obtain his release on bond
through the medium of a writ Of
habeas corpus, and in this was sue
cessful. Bond was allowed until this
morning. when a further disposition
of the case will be tried out. He is
we'll and favorabIy known in this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DAsNEY.


No, Imogen, sailors don't pillow the
sea IN order to plant navy beans.
One way to make Kaiser Bill get
off the throne is to put a piece of
cactus under the cushion.
Gardening is great. Yesterday we
had new potatoes and roasting ears,
thanks to an enterprising neighbor.
Judging by the inability of the
girls to hide inside one, we wonder
how a man expects to hide behind
pettlcoat.
If history is any criterion, the
country won't know how much mill
tary ardor it contains until the day
after peace is declared
1t is quite hot enough for US and
has been for some time, and we hope
the inquiring idiots will think OF
something else to ask about.
How pleasant the lot of the news
paper man would be if it was not for
people who want to get something
in the paper and those no want to
keep it out!
The New Orleans States opines
that besides a food controller, we need
a fool controller But as we see it,
q Maxim silencer would be the best
remedy for congress.
We are strong for business as usual
and wish the Greek captain of indus
try who guides the destinies of the
peanut stand on the corner shared
the belief sufficiently not to charge
dime for nickel's worth Of COOLERS.
In view of the fact that after three
years Of war England is calling for
unma- led men fifty years old, Hoov-
er's announcement that the war will
last five years longer will cause many
an ancient mariner on the seas Of
bachelorhood to seek refuge in the
haven of matrimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

An effort is being made to have
the Old Spanish Trail highway he
tween Milton and tloridatown worked
and placed in better condition. A
petition to that effect will be pre-
sented to the next meeting Of the
board of county commissioners. There
IS much travel over this route and
across the Floridatown ferry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

and viii put in a fall food crop.
Floridatown is having large num-
Der of picnic parties and summer
tourists during these hot days. Bath
ing is being INDUCED in by hundreds
of people all along the water front.
Much lumber and timber is being
shipped from here by barges to diff
ferent parts OF the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

The origin OF the observance of Mem
orial Day as practiced by the G. \. R. is
said to have been 4 suggestion made to
General LoCan's adiutan--&- neral ~
German veteran of Cincinnati, in which he
referred to a practice in his native country
of gathering once a year to place flowers
upon the graves Of the dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

The present pay department OF the mill
tary establishment of the United States
originated in 1921, when An act Of congress
declared that the department should con
>'~t If a naymaster-g general and fourteen
raVmlStcrS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

Additional shipbuilding companies were
organized throughout the south during the
past week, and established yards are plan
ming improvements to meet the increasing
demand for vessels, as is indicated in the
shipbuilding reports in the last issue of the
Manufacturers Record These new an
nounccmcnts include d 100000 ship
ing company at Savannah, Ga; S300,UCJ
plant, including II shipWays, at Berwick,
La; a 100000 company to construct
schooners at St, Petersburg, Fla; a $4,000
plant. including twp marine ways for gen
eral ship construction, at Beaumont, Tex;
improvements to cost $4,000 for yards at
Beaumont, and , companies to construct
schooncrs at Milton. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
ODD, ISN'T IT?

New York, June 5.-Barney Nc
kenna was too patriotic. He set up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

The New Orleans States opines
that besides a food controller, we need
a fool controller But as we see it,
q Maxim silencer would be the best
remedy for congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

How pleasant the lot of the news
paper man would be if it was not for
people who want to get something
in the paper and those no want to
keep it out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

No, Imogen, sailors don't pillow the
sea IN order to plant navy beans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

One way to make Kaiser Bill get
off the throne is to put a piece of
cactus under the cushion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06

Gardening is great. Yesterday we
had new potatoes and roasting ears,
thanks to an enterprising neighbor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27
20. Rciultate.

3nei Gage Dor Dem eriten Sllni
Iab StcQa IN ibrem 3imnter uno
Deinte bitterlid.
%, mie tanu i6 ibru iaeen, tper
it bin9" ~icitf5te Tie, nlpie ertruge id
oos Dtitleib, Die @eringibdsung,
menn lie erfabren, bob Sogur 0ar.
ren's 9lut in metnen gbern flieBt?
3, marlm bllrfte tSa9nr mid gu benz
mad>en, mas ih nift iein ioate?"
Irme Stellu! Cir, Die On 10 oft
iiber Iuna uno abfunft ipottet,
miro beioes QenommenL-oarfit Su
min boriiber fIagen? 8, ME ieIten
itimmen Gbeorie lllb Sraris iiber.
elm!
ltnb boA tits ni6t sic Gemiitbi.
guirg, Die lie fiirdtet, es ift Der Ser.
luir Der Qiebe Irtntr's; c6ne bieielbe
permodte ielbit cine &rpne Tie nid)t
81 begliideu.
Stella latte elm marines, banfbu.
res Ser5; lie liebte Die itolse Game,
Die lie 8roBnutter gennnnt, uno
liebte, adj 10 namenloS, Mrtb,ir So.
rolton: rim 81 perlteren mar baS
Sdlinmite, un6 bennof nruBte es
iein. Satte er nidt elm Dful geiugt,
er miirbe lie beim Spodterritt nift
be9leiten, roGre iie Sasur's gnfelin
-pie piel wenieer piirbe er lie our
9rallt %erpdhlen!
Sic beifIoB in einent 9ricfe bas
8eitanbnib bon Sagor's S6ltIb gu
binterlegen urb 3u flie6en, melt, melt
birnueg, mo Riemanb Tie unb Sagar
@urren fannie.
8ie idrper purbe es ibr, 2ebewo6l
81 iogenl IS mar ibr, alS reiBe lie
ibr &eben AZ, tmlieno Saiern aus bent
Ser3en. Ser 9riei mar lerbenifuft.
lid unb observation-disclosures, ppa
iSfmer3 itno &icbe ,tlb 8ersqpei.
flung, Die fem Strubl Ger Soiinung
perflGrte. !Sagar elnpfabl tie Wa.
oome Gonfpap'S HadJiitt uro Sir.
Jorge.
.Sie lit oIt," idrie6 Stellu, yibr
Seben lit ieinent gnoe na6e, itno
lpenn elm Sunfe Mitlei6 in Sbrem
Ser5en glimmt, Witlei0 fiir bas 8e.
len, bas Sic 10 large @%roBnnltter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27
Is : II g.

n9u worit ein id)oneS aino,
Stcllu," fltbr Sugar mie tr1ltmelln
fort, .bus anbcre mar idppad un5
franfli6 un0 elcno. Sn Der gtad]t
na6 meincr Sodytcr Soo botte i6
Glt6 9eibe bel min, Oh, mie
Satan ii6 ms SerS idyleift uir6 fiji.
Itert urtb brGn9t unO periuf)t, bis oa5
8ebirn in 6lammen 81 Iteben
iheiltt? 90 tbut er mir, Stello, DO:
neun5ebn Sobren; or fliiiterte mir
gntlesli6e5 81, uno bon Or
Stella, BON 1ir. ., bdtte i) bu.
mails mieoeritanoen, bieie Stlnoe
pdre ME gefememn! Sd uber bordJte
leinen @infliiltertngen uno oils er
mir %5ltrai1nte, Elm id)0ues, geiunoes,
frdftiges ailto iei poiicilber fir 0ie
Sonilie GonDap, alS Elm iiedes, clens
oeS @iirmdlen; ais er mir poripis.
gelte, Sugars Gnfclin mdrc better
cine pornebme Came, ais Elm arlne6
Wo6hen bas ii6 um's tdgIi6e @roo
81 miiben bot, bas Riemalb fennt
itr0 Hiennno aftet-oa that ih es.
I'D nobm Gid aus ser @iege bon
Sanneitbol5, billie did in Ole alei.
Der oes nnberen &inoes uno legte
lid in iein 9ettdcn. 0a8 Mnoerc
aber flefoete i6 IN Iein bitrftige3
Hod6en ltro Stella, id1-perItcblt
OH mid riht?--o, 0immel, ibid
bin Define 8%rob1nltttcr."
@us brmtd)te Stella az ontuor-
ten? @ie g~litbenoer Stdbl parer,
Die @orte Der @rciitn i6r in sic
Seele gebruneeit uno i6icnen ibr
Ser5blitt ausS1ttrodnen. Sic Der.
irarb aaes uno pubte, eS gebe feline
Soffnung. Der 6omiIienItcl3, iiber
Den lie 10 oft gehaft, ma itarf in ibr;
er fonnte nidt aitf cinmaI entrpur.
self, aae Grinnering nift 10 balo
DergeiIen meroer. Sic fonnte 0ie
alte, balbperriidte Sogor nidyt OILS
8roBmuttcr onerfennen. Sod ali.
geriftet, tpoeshleid), nit gliiben0en
Iitgen ltnb lpogenber 9rult itano lie
Dor Der Ilten, Die SGn6e gefaltet, st
flebenoer @eberbe erboben.
~Spri6, Sugar, ipri6 nod cin-
moI,-aber nift Die entieelid)cr
@orte, Die id ebcn gcb0rt. Sag
mir, oaB mein Batter auf itiirmiider
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

nenneu ourfte, 10 erburmen Sic iid)
Der arnten Soeor. Warren."
IIS Der Brief beenbet mar, idJliipfte
lie bebutiom olis benz Smtle unb
idritt Den @albpfub entIang. Iaes
bate lie ia nod ntht erfabren, unb
aues molte lie nir1 piiien.
Stella" rief oie alte nit beben.
Der Stinme ibr e~rttsegen, .fannit
3n mir oer5etben?"
Illh Sngar mar frunf eetpeien.
Der feu6ten Na6tIiift nrsaeiett,
mar lie an jenem @beno bon Aneit
unb &eile p~er3ebrt, balls obnm6dtig
I'M 8ruie ltegen geblteben un0 bate
it'd baolrr9 cine id)nrer3ltbc rbeumd-
tide Gntsiinoung 3rge5ogen. Gum
Sfelett abgeoehrt, nit tp6tbIeid)em
antlis, uno triibem erloidenen
Bid lab lie tor Dem iungen Wao6en.
SD rerser6e Sir, Saear; belm
mas Gu tbuteit, bait Gll aus 2iebe
8etbon. Msein gon5es 2ebensgliiG
aber lit seritort, mo pergeiien fam
i'd ME, pie gIiiAi6 i1 ais Ste(u
Campbell Ntte merben f6nnen."
r0enfit On an Gpbcrt @alter,
&inb? ., hab ih es iaeen muB: er
funn, er bari 0ein 0atte nift mer.
ben, benin er ut Eeii1es @aters leib.
liher Sobn, lit Gein 9utoer. ..
oeS Samnlers, oes s~rensenloien
Sammers."
Die perbriidten Sdnbe 6riidten
lid frampFbaft Dor bas itmer35er-
uiibIte 8eiift.
Steua mar burb Die al,roe peni.
ger berpegt, ols Sugar permitbet
bate. Mit urpiafiirlidem St,mter
gebafte lie Der baarbreiten Nettltng
Dor einem iinieligcn @eitid. 0amn
aber freute lie iif, nid}t gdnsli6
freunolos iinb aQein 81 iteben i'm
2eben. Robert tpiiroe lid ibrer an.
nehmen unb Silbn ibr pirflid einc
Sdppeiter merben.
nSte er1ltDrelf 0u Ous
Sn flidtigen @orten tbeilte Sa-
gar nit, pas Gonitance ieIbIt BON ben
beioen ainoern ibres beritorbenen
@atten er5GbIt urb mas tie iiingit
bon Dem Snliierer eriabren.
ygus bas ainb itarb, oas man fir
Did bielt, meIbete ids Dem 8farrer
Don aberdeen unb bottle, nit Der @e-
iftf)te fir tlrnter fertig gu iein. $50.
rlim fllldit On, mir ni6t, Stela,--
babe i1 Dir nift ben 9erlobten ge.
raibt, gleih mie ih Cir ben Ramen
genommen2"
Rltn tuuroe es Stellu flor, tpar1m
6as 9ebeimniB bl1rb Sugar ent6iiIlt
por6en mar.
80, bate i9 Cir 8uerlt 4lleS &c.
iagt, 10 pdre bus nitt gei6ebenl"
rief fie, unb erfIGrte Sugar, pie bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

Or foBt MIDI" it0brte lie, rbaBt
MIDI of elmer Tbut, Die id] nidt Der.
idptlbet."
gnolih idien bie &rarfbeit &c.
broden, oas 9eipuBtiein febrte gu
rid. SteIla's crlte Srage galt Sa.
gar: v@or tie ba getpeien?"
nSie liegt an elmer rbeumatiifen
g%nt5iinoung 5u Bette" entge9nete
Vtaoome Gpnrpun. nIls lie erfubr,
COB mir 9eine g8ieoergeneiuM be.
5lueifelten, frod lie berbei, Gid nod
einmol 81 ieben, iallt aber erifl0pft
am 8arfgitter 5uiomnlen uno mlrbe
lpte leblos heimgetragen."
rIrme Sugorl" IeufSte Stella,
ltno Sbrdnen truten i1r ms Iuae,
lpenn lie buran oo6tc, mie unenolid)
itorf Die @iebe iein mtBte, lpeIde sic
&albirre fir iie begte. rpabreno III
ibr iid) ieoe Si6er itrdllbte, lie als
8roBnutter ail5llerfennen.
8ie Fart ibien c3, oas @cbeimnib
SIT o~ffenbaren! Son Gag 81 Gag
ihob lie es Rinous.
llmionIt criuhte Scr. Garolton oie
tieie Melnnd)olie 81 bannen, bie
Stelln gefur9en biclt. Heg,lngslos
lab lie Stnuoen lang an Seniter, Die
groBen ollnfeln Nugen ms 2eere
gerid}tet, bos 6laiie antlis Wie SIT
DSarmor e~rltnrrt.
sd babe nan1cnlos gelitten, ais
i'd Sic 81 uerlieren fiirbtete," ipruf,
er zines Cages. v@ott idenfte Sic
Dem 2eben pieoer, 9o6 Sic meiner
9iebe 5uriid,-mollcn Sic nun mein
eigen iein, Stella, nit mir ~btn3ieben
ms Seim nleiner Batter, ais mcin
geliebteS @eib?"
Seoe Stber hires Screens I6litg
inn e%ntgegcn;- -ober ie fannie i'm
nif)t. 90 mad)tig Ser StoI5 in ihm
mar, oie 2iebe 81 iDr mar nod MIDI.
tiger. SGtte lie linn geiagt, meiien
ainb lie mar, or hdtte es nidt fir
Shmo6 eraftet, INN Sagar's gnfe.
lin 81 mer6en. Stella aber fannie
i'm ni6t. Gin idmer5Iiter Sdrei
entrnng ii6 ibrer 9ruit.
oNein, nein, Mr. GoroIton, ih
fam STR @ei6 nidt iein, id bin
Sbrer nift 1pertb."
o9ieben sic mid nift, Steaa9"
ga, ih liebe Sic" id)ludBte Die
Irme, rIiebe Sic 10 inntg, oaB i6
bunoert Mal mein 2eben bingGbe,
fonntc bas mid SSbrcr miirbig ma.
den. Qber es fam nift iein; et1pas
S6redlif,eS bat iih 5.piihen ilns &c.
ordngt."
ySagen Sic mir, mas es lit, IaiIen
Sic mid DenigitenS Sbren Sdmer5
tbeilen."
oRod nidt, o, nod nidt; laiien
Sic mid nod elm @eildeu in S6rer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

See 81 8runoe eing, oab meme iter.
benoe W}utter mid ans Iterbelloe
Ser5 oritdte: aber, Sugar, D Sugar.
lag mir ni6t, i6 iei ieile &reatur,
bon Der On ipradit."
Sbre Gimme flung anoerS ais &c.
fpDbnlih. Seiier, boil, pormllrfspoIl
touten Die @orte, rnb ~seorGngt Dor
Sham uno &elle annportete 81.
IIte:
n8oate 8ott, cS pGrc nidyt Die
@abrbeit; uber es lit boh 10. %,
bid MIDI nidt 10 on, Stella, eS
ma6t MIDI wabniinnig-o, i6 unieli-
ges @eib!"
Stella aber oa6te nidJt an Sugar
@orren: @ergangenbeit, 8egcn-
mart unO 3ufunft brGngte ii6 IN
lhren 8eoa1fcn.
Sic mar olio 5eitlebens elm Gin.
oringling gepeien? emma, sic lie
Sdapeiter 9enunlt, mar i6r ni6t$
mebr, 10 luenig ols Die liebepoQe
Game, oie Tie fiir ibre Nrobmltter
gcbalten. SIN Settle iab lie Den
Slit Der &cradtung, nit Dem Wtu.
oume GompaD ibr b~egegnen piiroe,
nofoem iic e~rfa5ren, lper lie lei. lln0
erfubren nuiBte iie's, Durd lie ielblt
ertnbren; Dem lie mollte niht Idnger
betriigen.
llnb min 5udtc ser @eoanfe an
Artbur Gorolton bltr6 ibr 8ebirn.
Satte iein itol5eS 9er3 nod Gallm
fitr Sugar @arren's gnfclin?
~gteitt, y neill," itobnte lie. %,
Sagur, lit fein Srrtbum moglid?"
ngtcin."
llno Die 9llte er5Gbltc Die gcnuue.
item l~tn1itGnoe Der 8crped)iellunq,
bis Stella laut itludSre.
Sie Come NOR llntergegangcn, oeS
3lpielidtes Sfatten itablell ii6 oltrd
Der gaume @ipfel. Mui Den &nieen
froh Sugar 81 Dem meiuenoen
WGofen.
oOu meiBt nod niht slles, StcQa;
i6 babe Dir nod etluaS gu iaaen."
Stella aber battc genig erfabren.
Wit aller araft raffte iie lid allf rlnO
flob-flub. @obin? Sic pllbte eS
nidt. Sic mollte MIR ser 3ittcrnoen
Stimme entfommen, oie lie 5uriif-
riei.
Ilein I'M cinianen @SaIoc, bon oes
einbredenbcn gLbenoS GGmmer6un.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

8erbdltniB at Iobert @olter id)on
friiber geloit lporoeu iei.
Limb nun lebe npbl, Sugar. @ott
lei NIT Cir! Sd neroe lid pieleidt
nift %pieoerieben, ober >uiiie, bab i6
Dir pereebe."
r@ebit Oh, eebit Oh fir immer2"
flagte Die 4lte erlbredt, uno Die
ifpufen Mrme itreften iih flebeno
nod Stello aus.
rWaounte @onipap inuB miiIeL
rper ih bin, nno 0ll begreift, bab id)
alsounn ni6t me6r in ibrem Saule
bleiben fonn. SD sebe al nreinem
9rlrber."
Webrmols periudte Sogor 81
fpreten oie Stimmle perioete ibr.
Stella" fliAterte lie enolitl
fife mid, fife mid MIR elm Elm.
8iges Weal."
las iinge Mdodeu fonnte boS
ni6t periu9en. Sanft itrid lie baS
greiie Soar aus Der Stirne oes I'M.
gliiflifen WeiheS, uno fiiBte lie gum
Seifen Der 8ergeblng.
Die Ieete Maiionne luar geiunfeh
uno ebe Der junge Tag nieber en-.
poritieg, mar SteGa Campbell Der.
idnuutroen aus Dem 9auie, Dos tire
9egempart 10 gliidlih sernodt.
Sn Der g6aft bate lie jiin1diIt an
Den 8rabern gefnieet, barlinter rbre
beioen Uhitter rubten. Wit idinerj-
lifJen EbrGnen beitete lie lid gegen
Dos ihimmernoe Warnior.Q entmol,
urb meinte ibr lestes 9ebcpobl;
Damn ionf lie auf Den Raieu nieoer,
Der 0as idlid)te 8ra6 ibrer eigeneu
WtlItter oedte.
2eiie itrid Die 0attLuft our1 ole
8ipfel Der SobrelL Die iiber Con.
itancens @rab ole bunflen 3tpeige
miegten; Der Wtonb glGr5te oui oenl
blenoenben Warmor bon 9sutalien's
9enfmal uno itrablte ioniten Wiber.
idein auf oaS 4ntlis bes iui1gen
Daabfen = glei9 8riiBen aus Der
beiieren @elt.
Ger Abitieo BON BEN Sobten mar
poriiber. Sbne nab benz Saule 8l,.
riid5ublifeu, ous 10 Iuree fire Sci.
matb gemeien mar, ging lie peiter,
gebrphenen Ser5cns = aleiu. &oid
enteilte lie, uIs fiirdte iie elm @on.
fen ibres G1itidluiies, uto erreid)te
elm Selb, burh peltes Die Shienen-
mcgee Der georobabn iiibrten.-
9nirb ben naben @alo brairitc Der
3ug beron, fam ndber ltnO naber,
Die rotb9Iiibenben augen Der Wd.
Ihine funfelten our6 Die geatt, Der
9tieienleib Der @ueeni6lunsc pdljte
itf nod.
(Sortiesuug fol9t.)