davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
EAST OH OGAS co.
SEEKS INFORMATION
Wants To Know How Much
It Owes Five People;
Court News

Abandoned seven times, according
to petition, William j. Myers has fin
ally brought action for divorce against
his wife, Myrtle M. Myers.
He complains that she has been
guilty of gross neglect for three years
in that she broke up their home, sold
the household goods and placed their
child in improper places. On Feb. 20,
1917, while he was ill, plaintiff claims
that his wife took their child and
went to Columbus.
Plaintiff further alleges that defend
ant has been in the habit of striking
and beating him without excuse.
ANY attempt to reconcile her or
to make her suitable wife, is per-
fectly hopeless" he claims, especial
ly while defendant Is under the influ-
ence and advice of her mother, Car
rie Arck, who has very bad influ-
ence over his wife"
They were married in November,
1911. He asks for divorce and Gus
tody of the child. William M. Koons
is attorney for plaintiff.
Light Is Sought
To ascertain just what amount it
owes each of five Brown township res
idents, the East Ohio Gas Co. has
brought action in common pleas
against these people-E. A. Gardner,
Sylvia Nyhart, c. c. Nyhart, Blanche
Mavis and B. M. Mavis-asking that
they be restrained from bringing suit
against it to recover the sum of $50,
said to be due on a five-year oil and
gas lease.
Plaintiff cites agreement, dated
Aug. %, 1913, between defendants
and ]. F. Gray, who later assigned
his interest to plaintiff, whereby oil
and gas rights on a Brown township
tract Of land were granted.
There was partition of the proper
ty and plaintiff has never paid for
lease, though it stands ready to do so
to the proper parties, to know which
it seeks the direction Of the court.
Kline, Clevenger, Buss & Holiday
and G. M. Rice for the plaintiff.
Cognovit Judgment
The Howard Savings Bank asks for
judgment on cognovit note of $1,000
signed by Don Wood, Joseph Horn
and Jennie Wood and dated Oct. 25.
1916.
Third Partial
Frank e. White, trustee Of Ellen
Penhorwood, has filed third partial
account.
Sale Bill
F. H. Johnson, administrator, has
filed sale bill in the estate Of Ellen
Thompson.
Fifth Partial
A fifth partial account has been
filed by r. M. Greer, trustee of Lydia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

II always tickles busy man when
he manages to introduce two chronic
bores and they start in to bore each
other,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
MISS JANE YOUNG
PASSES AWAY MONDAY AT THE
AGE OF 81

Miss Jane Young died Monday
morning at 9:10 o'clock at her home,
9Oj East Gambler street, at the age of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Sometimes a spend-thrift ends up
all right But you'll never hear OF it
from the croakers that know him
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
BLACKFORK.

A snow fell Saturday and damaged oats and vegetables that are coming up.
 w. P. Henderson has sold a fine mule to Jim Glenn.
 Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Emma Snow, who are twin sisters, ate their birthday dinner at Mrs. Shows Mon day, March 5. F. J. Shows birthday was March 4. He was born the day that Lincoln was inaugurated.
 Rev. J. B. Routh preached here last Sunday.
 Mrs. c. R. Alewine and little daughter, Mildred, motored to E. J.. Shows Monday.
 c. D. Henderson is still buying cattle.
 Everybody come to Sunday school next Sunday and bring somebody with you.
 March 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
HAPPY HOLLOW.

Press Harrod was a business yisito, at Naylor Saturday.
 Health is some better.
 MT. Mcdonald has been here telling and showing the people how to make that awful gun for the ticks.
 Any one wishing to trade for q horse, call to see John Mabry, our road overseer.
 Mrs. Hancock is sick with la grippe this week.
 Our school closed last Friday. Miss Grace West teaching part of it and Mrs. Lizzie Mayberry teaching the se naming part of the term. We sure have had a nice term of school this winter.
 Lee Mayberry was at Holland Sat urday.
 Dock Powell was shopping in Hol- land Saturday.
 Not many of the farmers at tb;s place are going to buy fertilizer this spring. '"'' March 2. 5.sr
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
WOODROW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Nearly everybody around here has the la grippe.
 The church here did not meet Sun day for the first time in many months. on account of bad weather.
 Clem Pool closed his school at Ebenezer last Friday and will move to his new home near the Sixteenth Section.
 About all the talk around here now IS the road law, dipping vat and war. All that IS necessary to start an ar gument IS to state your side of the question.
 The bad road men met here one night last week. Three men were all that would sign petition against the road. We hope they will see the folly of this and turn over.
 It now looks as if the war cloud is getting darker every day. The writer has been in sympathy with the German cause until recently when. It developed that they were trying to undermine the United States by in- ducing Mexico and Japan to combine and attack us. It seems like Ger many is cutting her own throat.
 We were sorry to hear of the death of Uncle" Norf Forrest of Vilonia, who passed away Friday.
 c. ". Jones wishes to hire a man to work for him. Anyone wishing a job should see him.
 Silas Russell of ElPaso was in our midst Sunday evening hunting some mules.
 J. H. Jones says his grist mill and engine are on the way and will soon be ready to work for the public. His feed mil is an improvement over any
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
CURTIS.

We had about a one-inch snow here Saturday.
 Tom Wellington and Ezekiel Polk made business trip to Guy Satur- day
 Tick eradication seems to be all the go around here. think the people are planning to build vat some where in this settlement in order to make dipping hand for all who wish to dip their cattle. The writer strict ly endorses the eradication of ticks.
 Luther Bolls was in this neighbor- hood buying cattle the past week. Good milch cows are already a very scarce article and very high in price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07

i the patrons of this school district de cided to vote a 12-mill tax, build an addition to the schoolhouse, and em, ploy three teachers, two for seven months and one for four months. Now let's all pull together for good school.
 Thelma Graham of Naylor is visit ing here this week. The free term of school closed here Saturday afternoon with a first-class entertainment by the school Prof Fulks and wife are excellent teachers, and will likely teach here again next winter.
 The citizens of this community met yesterday to consider the building of a dipping vat. After the meeting was called to order, w. M. Harper was elected chairman and s. H. Matthews secretary. Everybody seemed anxious to have one built, and they named a committee of five, J. A. Reynolds, J. T. Ingram, J. R. Stivers, S. H. Mat thews and w. M. Harper, to locate the site and superintend the work. The vat will be built on the Harper farm, near the oil mill. The work will be- gin today and pushed rapidly until completed
 Mrs. Homer Poe will have a ship ment of ladies hats arrive next week.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07

the school closing at Mt. Olive Mon- day night J. H. McCarty made business trip to Conway Saturday.
 There will be two dipping vats in stalled here soon.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Clements, February 27, a 12 pound boy.
 | Virgle and Harley Jones of Union Valley were Holland visitors Sunday
 Henry McElroy and Dewey James went to Mt. Olive Sunday.
 We have bass violin in our string band now.
 Clarence Dunn and Virgil Gibbs of Melrose Chapel were here Sunday. T. J. Middleton received word Sat urday that his daughter, Mrs. Other Gist of Argenta, was very sick. The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Hinkle has the pneumonia.
 J. w. Tate made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Land will en- tertan number of friends in their new home in the south part of town Thursday night.
 Our school will be out on April 6. We are planning for a nice entertain ment at the closing of our school
 Everybody come to singing Sun day evening. We are going to re- organize.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
OTTO.

Health is good in this vicinity ex- cept few cases of la grippe.
 Rev. Jim Moore filled his regular appointment Sunday morning and Rev. Johnson in the afternoon.
 Some hogs are dying with cholera. Rev. James Gipson of Cabot at tended church here Sunday.
 There will be singing at the church Saturday night. Everybody is in- vited to attend.
 Watch our Sunday school grow. March 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
ENOLA.

P. T. Shock and wife of Greenbrier came over to see their children Sun day
 Prof. w. I. Clark and daughters, Misses Eunice and Octa, were visiting and transacting business here one day last week
 J, H. Reynolds and son, Bernard, of Martinville were here last week re pairing their property west of town.
 The little son of W. R. Grimes, who has been confined to his bed for sev- eral days with typhoid fever, is some better.
 At a call meeting lazt Monday night
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07

we have ever seen. It will crush corn, shuck, cob and all. 1 The Arkansas legislature will soon adjourn but things they did for the petterment of the people of Arkansas Will never be forgotten. We were sorry to hear that two of our most distinguished senators, Sims and Burgess, had betrayed their state for a little money. This should serve as a lesson to our future legislators. We sincerely hope that they will get the full penalty of law.
 Since the enactment of the ssbona dry" law, every thing is moving along nicely. Even those who once loved their "toddy," seem perfectly con- tented to be without it.
 E. K. Wilson has some fine blood ed pigs which he is selling rapidly at Sl2.50 at six weeks old.
 Say, Cato, if you want to plav baseball, why don't you come over. We have challenged you twice.
 MT. Editor, we wish to ask some questions, please answer in items. Was Lee Blount ever in the peniten- tiary before he was sent up for mur- der at Conway? Also, what is the weight of peanuts per bushel, both large and small oneA?
 (Lee Blount seryJ4 sentence for robbery from Lonokescounty and was pardoned by Governor Davis prior to his conviction in Faulkner county. A local dealer informs us that there is no standard weight for peanuts, which vary from P to 2S pounds to the 
 March 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
QUITMAN.

Mrs $. C. Dean is on the sick list but is some better now.
 Roy Thomas is very low with can. eer' lie IS not expected to live.
 reraida Dean is improving from q spell oi pneumonia. ' Bob Middleton came in home Sat urday for a short visit.
 Alfred Linn has a sick child.
 E Blasingame and o. A. Dean bought span of mules Saturday from L. Gum.
 On account or the rain last Friday J. Al. Jones did not have his sale. but will have it next Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07

A good treatment for a cold set tied in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw out in- Aammation and BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP to saase tightness You get the two rena Ses for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is a porus plaster free with each bottle. Sold by Gannaway Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
HOLLAND.

Another snow fell here Saturday, also big rains fell here the past week. The creeks here have been out in the bottoms.
 Rev. A. c. Duran filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Singing was very well attended Sunday, considering the weather
 Several of the hoys here attended
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07

on account of the inclemencv of the weather there was not a very good attendance at Sunday school Sunday.
 The circuit court at Heber Springs mad very light session this term. There were but 12 indictments return ed by the grand jury.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07

This country is scarcer of cattle and hogs at the present than I ever knew It to be in the past 25 years.
 John Casey has just about got his new storm house completed, but he hasn't yet found his red hog.
 March '.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-07
WASH FABRICS

WA0u A6klCS assume greater and more i'm portance every season. At Newbern's you will find 36-inch Sport Skirtings at from 25c to 5Oc per yard.
 Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics.
 25c to Soc. Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine
 at soc; a bargain. Dress Voiles at 25c to Soc. Colored Dress Linens at
 soc; a great bargain. Zephyr Ginghams at 10c & up. All newest Spring Patterns in all the Newest Spring Shades, for Shirtwaists and Full
 Dresses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Sattc rincn 9lcpuIpcr.

Sseil cr ungcblib Oen 9leeer @co.
Gaplor ongegriifen uno bel lcincr
Gcrbofting einen 9iepolper Inn @c.
liBe botte, muroe acitern Wlorqen
@oroce Stiiiler BON Gar. 1853 Geoor.
Socnue, bon 9iidicr 5drococr in Scr
n0rolidcn @oIi5eiitotion init $40 um0
Soften beitroit unO auBerocm aui
orci .Vlouote nod Dem Staotgcfana.
nib ecionOt. @emdB oen gluaobcu
oes glcgerS, ocr felt Sa6reu Die sl6.
iallpIdtc an Scr GeOor.glpcnuc Be.
wodt, iab CT. ais CT auf icine Siittc
5uging, Stiiiler aus oericI6cn nit
elmer Sdonicl iommen. Gr milrOe
ange6licb BON Stiifler o6ue g9eitcrcs
nicocrgcidlogcn. &oDlor bcrihtctc
ocn 9lngriif Dem @oli5iitcn aemp
bonn noroliben Ciitrift, Ocr StiiiIcr
ipdter Dcr6ottete. gei elmer &ilito.
tion I'M StotiorsbouS ipuroc in oeu
Soideu 0eS Ger6oiteteu Gin gcpolDcr
gehn0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
@rtrilteS 0tib.
Don aarI aIein.

@enn Der Gnttdui9ung berbes Webe
Gln beiner punoen Seele naet,
Reiu IisbenO Ser5 in beiner gGbe,
Sos oi4 nu9 beinem S9merae fragt;
Msnn ale Stsrne Dir erblaKsu,
Dir Gram ben Seslenfri,oen raubt,
llno psnn bid fcIbIt bein Soft Ders
laKen,
9ln ben 10 feF bu bod eeglaubt-
lDenn ole 9offnuns Dir enti9puns
ben,
gBenn 0u oih gan5 perlaHen ipdbnit
limb einIam Did, in ftiIlen Stunoen,
Glo9 einem anOern 9er5en Ts9nit,
Dos teilndbmspo1 nit Dir smpfinbet,
SIN llnsIiid bir 5ur Seite eebt,
Sin 9er5, oas beinsm iia pertilnoet.
lln6 oeKen Meblout sun5 Oeritebt.-
60 piinI9P i9, baB Oein Bid mid
fdnbe;
Sd IsiOe ia 70 fhpsr ipte ou,
9lu9 id fab meines Slides Gnbe,
2Iud mir ipridt niemanO TrDitung
gu.
Sd bin fir bieIe WsIt eeitOrben-
9ie Seer 1T tot-bsr 2sib nur irdet
NO9 2eben-bis aud er DerOOrbsn-
BIS man aud Jpn 5ur Rube Iegt.-
Sd muB bos gleide 2os ertrueen,
QIu9 i9 bin Stieftinb 0iefer Melt-
llnO barf oO9 Dor Der Welt nibt fla'
gen,
@siI mid bic DeIt fir sIiidIi4
bGIt.--
60 LAB mid oenn nun. Dir sur @ei'
ten,
Gin IeBter Srof i'm llngIiid fein;
SIos' mir ben S9mer5. tlog' mir Oetn
2siben,
Mds bu mir biF, min i9 bir fetnI
llnb-ob Dir olles, oIIss fsbIs;
Menb' bon @ertrauen bid mir gu,
.Sau9' oeine SecP in meine Seele.
Damn biIt bu ih uno i4 bin bu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Ter sarfOp9aa aarl's Sss 8wSIften.

Sdon i'm Sabre 1859 wuroe ooS
@ro6 aarl ocS 3molftcn, ocS grobcn
Sdlpcocnfonias, gc0finct, Inn cine
cnogiiItigc 9Iuifldrlna iibcr iciucu
500 81 gcluinnen cr iiel 6ei Der
9clogerlng bon 6reOerifS6olOs im
Soufgraben ourd cine augeI getrof.
len, bon Der man nibt meiB, Oh Iie
ans cinem feinolibcn oOer i9iueoi.
ibcn @elpcbr obaeieiicrt morocu mar.
Gas grgcbniB ser eriten llnterlud.
lmg mar nibt 5uperl1iiig. lno MN
ioI cine 5peite. ole NIT allen scr BEN.
tigcn @iiienihoit 5iir Geriiigunq lte.
beHoen Wlitteln orbeitct, in oielcs
traaiihe @eidid alarbeit brinacn.
Glne 9ei5c berOorrogenoer @eleDr.
ter miro Die lluteriuhimg ser glcIic
&onig aorlS OeS 3politen nit allen
eroenflihcn SoriihtSmoBreaelu Dor.
nebmen mo babel oie geridte iiber
aae frii5eren llnteriuduneen gum
Tcrgleide beron3ie6en. @a6ren0 scr
gon5en Touer Der llnteriubnna ioll
Gin Fbotograp5 ein p6otograp6iihcs
Erototoll ailine6meu 6erner iollcn
genaue Wleiiun9en Doraenommen
merOen. Die 5ur getreueu gIuiitcanug
Der, inn 3eugbouie aui6cpo6rten
alcioln9sitiide oes aonios Siencn
ioaen. SIT oieS geidc6eu 10 miro oas
aopfenoe bodgelogcrt, 10 DAB 9out.
genoufnobmen ocS aopfcS, onOcrc
ghlInobmen fir oie dr5tIide Inter.
iuhlng mo gcnaue getrodDtina ser
ein5el9eiten ermoglidt meroen. Iic
Seitlng Oes dr5tliden SbcilcS Scr
llnterilldung Iiegt ir Sdnoen @ro.
feIior aep-9l6ergS, sic Ser 9iontacn.
oiifna6men bat @rofeiior 6orlclI
iibcrnommen. Grit penn ieine 9Iui.
nobmen lid) ais gelingen bcrolsilel.
len, ioIlen etiuo por6onOenc 8erban.
DC bonn aopfe cntfernt perocu; oom
perocn Die @cidtbcile imteriudDt
lmo cS. iolgt oic llnteriudung scr
SirnldoIe uno ibrer SduBpcrlcbltu-
gen, ipobei Oos Souptouecnmcrf ouf
ole @roBe DER @erlebung, sic DC.
l6oiienbcit ser anobenranoer IL. (.
10. gelegt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23
Seine Du6e,
eiins Oun suus b. GUintsrfsIO.

Die pfarrtatbl itedte ben &OpF Sur
Sire binein: nDer 9ubertOni ftebt
0rouBt!" msIoste iie.
..So9 Ser Subsr9 go, bonn luB
ibn einerl" Scr" 9O9tpiirOen itunO
fdpsrfdnis bon benz f4paraen
@Iau5leoerIofa ouf.
Der Subertoni tlopfte fcbr munier,
Ii9 an, Dffnete bic Sire bdlb unb rief
ihon bonn @onse aus elm f9ansnbes
n9sIObt iei Seius Gbriitusl" ins
3immer binein.
nSn Gpigfeit, 9lmenl" Oantts Der
pforrer, n0os 1T ia gar elm rurer
@elud! Milit mir Iei&t mas. 9u,
ber?"
Ser Suber Idob feinen moIiesn
90rpsr psiter por. als pGre er aus
@los, brebte ben Sut psrlegen in Der
SduO unb I9pieg iid 9riinOIid aus.
~w6od bid ba nieoerl" ermunterte
Der bo9piirbige Serr. DNadber ssbts
2sben beFerl Ho8"
rgsi8teu mO4t i9 TOOisI osrnl"
ffieB Der Bauer snoli4 berpOr.
nMOrgen seb i9 auf Sprugg (Snns'
brud) 5ur ROmmiRiOni unO Ou -
bnlt -"
rSs eb brab" lobte Der pfurrsr.
so fang in @Ottes gaumen an
Suberl"
.Duberinnsn, SO6paroen9 Sd
mein ullepeiI, in Der Rir4en tat | mir
lei9ter!"
nObu!" Iu6ts Der pforrsr. .aOmmt
Dir bic 8si9t 70 bart an. 8ou.rs
Miro bod am gnO ia TOSiiino
iein9"
81 2obTiinb netl" fugts Ser Subsr
5OgernO. nQt6er Der 6o9piirbeu pirO
70 i1Dn fbtmpfenl es is bult oIleipsil
bas ndmIide - dueipeil 6us Mans
li9el llno ba ipirb Der So9piiroen
iuieoer I4impfen! Der 9irI9 is mir
10 gut gItonben - borieen gleus
monb -"
n6uberl" Der pfarrer Tprang ouf
unO gins srregt i'm 3immer bin unb
Der. rR0nnt 0s Die ber- 70 I95n,
iebt fluid i1 Ielm! NluB benn gIboIs
fen Tein, Soni9 Sdomit 81 net, elm
oIebfer 8mier nit @eib unb Rino!
s tat mi Ibamen, lpabtl - go, mor-
gen gebft auf @prugg unb in ben
&rieg. s min 6ir 3 Ser5 net no
fdporer mqdenl SuIt Oi brop, unO
tusnn bu - fiiste er iher5enb bin5u
- fir ieben 6irI9 einen @dIii8en
erT9icbt, oaun foII olles gut fein uno
mir reosn nitbt mebr oarii6erl"
Dem 9oni ma9te ods bslonberen
ginbrud: Der qforrer fprad nit ibm
gum S1IuB nbodbeutIA!".
n@ergeltsgott, Spdpiir6enl @er'
esItsoott tauIsnOmaI" rief Der Spni.
TrsuOig iIberrai6t, 70 leihten aauIss
bubongetommen gu fein, tiibtc er benz
@eiitIi9en Die Sano unO pOlterte
0anu bic Grepps binunter.
Der Subsrtoni sins am nG9fen
Sog na4 Snusbrud CUR -2ommiIs
Oar 0SSo,. O(, o;,,o,,, 0ao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

ullp Qull UulD ul9 OllkDCls
,UluBt 0eun nit oner @epoIt Die
groBe Silberne boben9" ld9te Der
2eutnant, als Der Subertoni gum 10
uno fobielten WlaIe unter ben Sreis
ipilligen bortrat. Qlber Der Bouer
i6iittelte nur perneineno oen &opf.
Gr fiibrte seipifsnboft Bud iibsr feline
pabgei4oKensn @GaiI6en" un0 ibm
feblten nod INNER etli9e, ioute ii9
ibrs 3abl nit jener Der piberre9tIi9
erIegten Sirf4e Oeden.
Qlber bds mo9te er Dem 2eutndnt
bod nidt iagsu. 0snn Der mar i'm
3iDilbsruf 6Oriter unO tonnte es IpGs
ter Ieiat Der TorItOertpaltung iteden.
Sns God ober pGre Der Subertoni
ni9t gerne 9eganeeu - er, Elm eeiebs
ter Bauer nit Meib un0 &inol 90
fhpies er Iieber uuF ale 9ln5upfuns
gen. 0ie Sdne pfroe ii9 obnebtn
gldtt regeln, fofpie er einmdl Sic 8uBe
rt4tig erFiilt bate. Cine BeIobnung
hineesen = nein, bte Tam ibm ia gar
nt8t 5ul
Die potrouine tonnte I6on i'm
DGmmern oufbre9en; bic 2eute fdnns
ten bon friiber Meg unb Stes. sic
tparen ieslenbergniigt uu0 I6sr3ten
balbIaut miteindnber. glur Der 9ubers
toni bIieb miirrifd. nGs feblen mir
nod tmmer etlu!" brumnte er.
DDOs sebt Dir az" frusts feln gae'
benmdnn.
Sappermentl Sebt bdtte Der Spni
ii4 balb beri1ipaBtl llnb oann
iptntte Der 2lrreTt!
r9e9 auol" Gr ftisB Dem 2ameras
ben ben GnbOsen in bic @eite. npaB
Iieber ouF, buB mir Die MGuiiden ers
,ipif9snl"
nSa ratiirIi9! faste Der g9ssis
mentsarat. Scr Wonn foute grade
ieBt nidt 10 biel vsoenl Qlber er borf
ii9 onoererIeits aud nidt oufregen.
llnb bus tat er, aIs i9 ibn auf mors
gen pertr0iten ipo[lte. @r beitebt bars
auf gu beihten, So9piiroen!"
nSit benn Die Munoe gefG6rIi99"
fruete Der TeIbturat.
sd boFFe, mir bringen Jpn our@l
Iber er i4eint etipas auf benz Seraen
ou bobeu unO oa Oas syieber ftieg =
sic mn ibm f9on am beiien ben
Mi1en, So9piirben!"
Ser Gelbturdt nidte uno lieb ii9
bon Der SberT4peiter bas 8ett seigen,
in peI8em Ser Subertoni lag; unb
nit fiebsrbeiBen Qusen aur Dede bius
aufItarrte. Die grobe Silberne pur
ala qflaIter uuf Die i9pere @unSe
eeIest lporoen = ober Der SoIoat
bate MIR matt esld9elt unb INNER
bringIi4er na4 einem GeiItliben pers
longt.
n!SO6purben Der Serr aurat 1T
bd!@ Ioste bic Sberf9ipeiter uno be-
riibrte ben 9lrm bes 8eripunoeten.
nNein, aufri9ten oiirfen Sic Ii4
ni9t! Der Serr Hsgimentsor3t Bat
es itreng perboten. Der bo9piirOige
Serr febt iicb bierbsr - 70 - unO
bdnn iiebt er Sbnen serube ins @es
ii9tl"
Der 5elbturot glitt f9neu auf ben
StrobIeKcI, ben Oie S9peter ans
9ett riidte, unb fubte nud Der Sono
bes Suber.
nDu piuIt bei6ten, mein Sobn!"
fo9te e. nDas lit brab, bos 1T l0bs
li9l Bsoente ober aud, odB ou f9per
bertpunbet biIt unb made es furo!
9ott, Der Serr tpirb gnGois Ietn unb
Dir befne Siinben nd9Iebenl"
agladieben9~ ftammelte Der Soni
in gliidIi6em WiiBpsrfeben. nSo9'
tpiirben, jeBt rumpslt mir grab elm
Stein BON 9er5sn aberl Wlsinens,
unfer Serrgott piro mir Die bier
WGnifden na6feben, bir mir nod 5ur
8uB feblen9 @ergeItsgott, So9piirs
ben, bereeltsgott touIenomuIl Sebt
is mir DOIlis lei4t iporoeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Ger &0oer. ~ 9(n einem @e-
mdiicr iibt Elm @loun imo ongeIt.
y'ebeu iid6 bat er ein groBcs Stiid
aaie liegcn BON oeut er ab imo 81
elp Stiif qPbri@t, I'M es ais S0oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

mer Sitnoe, aneeln2" u9lee on-
beiBenl~
Sritt nenc SteIlMns an.
@li@ael g, @oQOq, Der fiir5li4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Der SubsrtOni sins am nG9fen
Sag nu4 Snnsbrud 5ur -aOmmiI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

obeefreiieu. Sin Siuge sudt cine
g8cile at. 9ls Der glugler wieoer
eiumol perae6licb noh Dem Soften
iiebt, iaot Der 8uidouer Sic, laiicn
&c mir 'mQIl" uses 0epR, oNll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

@ana intereKant lit es, gu pergIeis
den, ipie DerfdieOen bic cin3elnen @0ls
Ter ibre 8esriiBunesfraeen formulie,
rem. llnler I9li9teS oeutIdes gWie
gebts9" entIpridt Dem engIiIben vDie
tuu Sie9" (6op DO pou bO9) unb bsm
fran50Iiden rQ8ie gsben Sie2" (Gom,
msnt one5 Oous2) Der Soudnoer
frdat: rgDie reifen @ie9~ uno Der
S9pebe ertunOigt ii9 mad benz @tanb
Der &rdfts: nWie iinb Sbre &rGfte9,~
pGbreno Ser Dane einfa9 foet: rces
ben sic noble" Dos itolieniI9e
Some fla" lieBe ii9 nit nDte fiub
Sie9" ipiebergeben unb Der HuKe
ipiinI9t: nSeien sic gut ooer pobl."
Sn QlegDpten i9eint man beIonoereu
Mert duF eeiunoe Suuttdtieteit gu Ies
gen: nMds mabt Der Sc6ipeiB9" llnb
@enud, Die grobe itolieniT9e 9anbelss
ftaOt, berteugnet ibre tommer3iellen
SntereRen au9 ni9t in Der bort piel
onsepenoeten GormeI: r@eTunbbeit
unb @epinn." Q(m I9piilItieIten
oriidt ii9 pobl bic bilberrei9e pers
fIC6e Spro6e aus nit ibrem: mN6ge
6ein S9otten niemols abnebmenl"
Gin Stiid@en Sn0ipiOualitGt unb
8oIt89ordttsr ldBt iiA aud in foIden
tdglib gebrau9ten Wenouugeu entbefs
fen, BON oenen bieIe tleine BliitenIcie
seniigeu m0ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

ncue Stelllmg oa5utretcn. Gr lit elm
So6n bon 2owrence 4. @|oIloO bon
vi. iii, &aaeplIroBc.