davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-22

|
6rndDspcrlndD, Oeiien Slucf iebr
iucitrCidleno mar, lit feblgeidlaseu.
Gle blntigcn %erluite bcS 6cinoes
unreu icbr idnuer, nno il6er 2t00
(Sefdngeue bIic6eH in unIern 'pGn.
Den.
$50 Der 5seinO on rin5elnen
Innften in nnierc StcllnnaeH ein-
brang, ucrOen Die SGmpfe mod
iOrtgcictt, uub ncnc glngrific iucr.
Den erluartct.
ySn Der Champagne fam es bente
mOrger 80 SGmpfen sluiiden Grn-
nan nnS 9lnberiue. Sas SdhadJ:s
| felS eritreft lidD pun Der Gle bis
sur Champagne.
ySic Sruppcn icGen Sru fOmmen-
ben id)lucren a6mpicn init Scn
ferOftrn &ertrnnen entgCaen."
Sttapa, Is. Slpril. t5ier eingc-
truffcucn @Ielounacn snfOIgc lit Der
MiecrltanO Der Scntifcn in Der
Hdbe Der &img-S0bcn 6eoeuteno
bartmGfiger geiuDrOcn. Sie GAIL
Der gcfalCnen fauabiidcn Cffi5icrc
Lift ani 400 geitieeen.
Serliu, ii6cr 9UnSun, Is. Npril.
Ter Oentidjc 0cncraIitnb teilt Bente
mittag nit, Oaf Die GAIL Der gcian.
ecnen 6ran5uirm Onf iibcr 5000
Mann seitiegeu lit.
gIn Ser ma5eSOniidjen CSront iunr.
BEN Oic 6rnn5uien III Der gGbe OeS
G5erna-Snics nnf rincr SrOut Oun
cincm SilOmctcr 5uriifseruUrfcn.
@ai6ingtun, Is. glpril. Sic 0t.
litar6ia Der NOminiinntiOn lit i'm
&ansfUmitcC gcidjlagCn Uurocn.
Gic glbittmmnng rrga6 Srbn ge9Cn
nnb adt fir bic Giufiibrnng oer
alfgcmcincn 9ienltpflid)t. SIN &c.
natsfOmitCc murOc Die Sia nit 10
gcocn 10 Stimmcn angcnummcu.
| 9OnOUn, is. gpriI. 9ic engIi.
idlCNomirnlitGt tciIt nit, oaR in
DIR ucrgangencn gSOdc 10 cngli'
ihc Sdliffc uericnft mnrScn. Sar-
inter 10 uOn iibcr 1000 Sunncn.
Gntcnte Seri6tc.
Enris nuO SDnDun teaniprnd)en ueue
SSUrtidlrItte.
| QmIterbom, 18. 4pril. 0as engs
lif4e ariegsomt erlieB bsute mittog
lfoI5enbe GrtLdrung: vNdbreno Der
Na9t md9ten mir fiiblid uno iiiD=
5ftli4 BON GpebD (norDipeitlia Don
Ct. 0uentin) psitere 5ortidritte,
uno beute morgen no1men mir oas
9orf 9iIlers nit einigen @efan9es
nen.
nQu8 bei 2ognicourt boben mir
uniere 6telIung berbeIiert.
aSonIt 1T nittts gu beri4ten. Gs
regnet nod immer."
9as fran5oiiFd)e 9riegsamt teilt
beute mittas bic ginnabme Der beis
hen 00rfer Gbaponne uno Gbicp, in
Der 9d6e BON 8aitlp, nit. Gs beibt
oaB lpeitere SSortfhritte in Der Ri6z
tung auf grapesen@2aonnnis, in bers
felbn @eqeno, gemoht iporosn ieien.
Die 3obl Der Gefnn9enen ioll ouf
I14,000 geitiegen iein. Shlpere Gss
genanoriffe Der 9eutf6en IN Der
Champagne foIIen abgei4Iagsn porz
ben fem.
@eItern abeno ieiIte bas Fron50fis
f6e ariegsomt nit, boB an mebrsren
guntten Der Gront norOIid BON
3eins beutf6e Gegenanariifs obges
IT6Iagen tporoen feien. Dem geriht
3ufoIge iino bic Deutihsn in Der
Gsqsno oon Sc;ffon5 ouberorbentli9
| ftorf.
Dng rufIifhe 9rie9sdmt meIbet
1ur bon ns6enidhlihen Sperattonen.
Rom teilt nit. oob ss an berI6ies
oenen punttsn Der 5ront gu pers
mshrtsr gdtigfsit Der QrtiIterie fam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-22

lid]t merOen. gS lit aber iuobr-
ldeinlih. OoB Die 2cuhtfeuer on
Der Miilir nelnichf nPrhen mnrnrn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-22

Ger &n6m Der GuslGnSer fat Die
GraH5uieu nidJt IdjlHfen lafIcn. Sic
ba6cn es audi ifOn anf $4,000 Sc
faugene ge6rndJt. gInf Scr Sarte lit
Der srOfe frnu5Ofiidle sieg 6i6
brntc nllerOinas fnnm mn6rsnneg.
men. ginr in Der nnnittel6arcm
giGGr 0Un &aillg, nOrSiueitlidD nun
9irims, haten Die SrausOien Die
hertide 6rDnt nm anOertbnl6 Silo-
meter einorifrn fOnnen. g3as iie
Snfiir bcSablt, luiro i'm Serliner &c.
ridIt nngcSentct, iuoem mitgctcilt
iuirO, OaR es Den 9entidcn gclnn-
gen ici, Ssn 6cinO cntidjic6en Su
idluadleu,
Sdon Dur 9fouateu fat Srnnt.
reid Sic 17jGbrigcn ciuaeiteat, Sa5
Icttc aufseGOt. Seiliueiic Siirftcn
iic idon i'll Scn @rGbeu unO Ora.
bern licgcu. iSranfrcidl hat ieine
ganac Noifnuug auf bicic Sffcuiiuc
ocictt, Gic eritcn GrfOlsc Scntcn
nidjt an, oaR Sicic 6Oifnunscu be-
redJtiat mnrcn.
Yin Der ensIiidlcn TrOut gerridlt
iuirSrr 9inGe. Nan sGbIt bic SUitcu
unS ldkt cs reonen.
Hub Serlin mclOet, SaR jeSe bCut-
idlc Sinic cine Siubenbnrg-2inie lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-22

Berlin, i6er 9unSUn. Ter Gcnt.
idc Urncrnlitab erlicf geitcrn fol-
gcnOcn in gullctinfurm bercits ber-
nffentlidten Sngcs6eridt:
rGinc Der gr0ftcn Sdladten 0eS
gclualtigen Grieges nno oesbal6 cine
Der grOkten Der MrltaeididJte iit au
Der Nisue i'm 8nnec.
ySeit nem 6. glpril marcn artil.
Icrie nno SDm6enluerfer nnauSgc-
icbt nit Den &Orbereitnngen nuf oeu
singriff t6tig. SnrdD biclcs 6ener,
nas, mas Saner, llmfnug rno Sn-
teufpiiGt anbetrifft, mniibsrtrOffcu
naiteit, pcriudjten bic 6ran5oicn nn-
icrc Stcllnngcn iturmreif Sn MAIDEN,
nnicre Sntterien auker Neicdlt ~
icben nnb nnicre SruppcH sn cr-
id)6pfcn.
yWcitcrn mDrgcg frHb iettcn Die
.SrausOien nuf riHcr 6runt pon ~
Gilumctern NIT DER 9lbiidJt an,
bmrdsnbredIen. Ser gIngriif iunros
SurdD tieialicSri9e SruppenmaIeu
auf Der Strcfc SOnpir. .Setbeng
ausacin6rt. Sd)iucre Ninlien pun
sSnfantcrie mnrOcn ourd Die immtr
nadJeeidobenen HeicrUrn unteritiihi,
,9lm gInfjmittdg uarfen SiC
ssran,uicu nrne Niaiien in Die
Sdllndlt nno maften einen Seiten-
anariff segen nniere SrOnt suiidleu
Der Eiie mno 6pHDe an Der Aisne.
Ser grtiacriefampf unr0e Den gan.
sen Sag fOrtgeiebt, madltc bic SteI'
Inuaen Stm GrSbuSen glcidD NM
idnf weitc nno tiefe- Miueutridlter,
ipSaF bnrtnafi9e &crteiOi9npa
sweflos pnrOc.
Sic Sample iiuS feline AHariif'
neacn cine bcitimmfc Slnic, iUnOsrr
finScn AMI elmer 5iemIihen Srcitt
nne nnreselinaeis befeitistem Scr
rain itatt.
,3ie Sfjlndlt luogfe in nne Dol
nHIerH burgcihobeneH Steltangtu
nuf nno nieorr, benH uuiere a6nd,i
par, Dor alien Singen uniere Sol
Dateu su idjouen, UeHn and 9dte
rial babel ScrIpren sing, nhS Den
Eeinbe mSgiihit idlluere blntist
gerluite bei5ubriHasH nHo ibn il
eRtihieSeu sn idnddleH.
ySiss lit ans 0aHf Der aInusen
Seu Sa9rnne nHb Der belheHmntt
arn Sapferfcit uRierer SrnppeH or
InHgeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-22

Sttnwa, Is. Slpril. Sier cingc-
truffcncn Mclounacn sniUIsc lit der
&iecrltanO Der 9cntidlcn in Der
Hdbe Der &img-S0bcn beoeuteuo
bartnGfiger geiuDrocm. Die GAIL
Der gcIallCnen tnnaSiihcn Sfii5icrc
lit aui 400 gcitieacn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-22

oOnOOn, Is. gpril. Sic engIi.
ifcgIomirnlitGt tciIt nit Oak in
DIR ucrgungencn g8Odc 40 cngli.
idlc Sdliffc ucricnft mnrScn. Sar-
inter 10 uOn iibcr 1000 Sunncn.
The state herald., 1917-05-25
CA F E
ShoIt Orders, Sandwiches,
And everything good to esa
Geo. Ca|eiqs 1
The IhIice-A- Week Edition
New. York World
in 1917
Practically Daily'at tn. Price of .
Weekly I
No other Newspaper in the world gives
30 much at so low price.
q
Practically Daily'at tn. Price of .
Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives
30 much at 30 low price.

The value and need of newspaper
In the household was never greater than
at the present time. The great war in
Europe is now half way into it's third
year, and, whether peace be at hand or
yet be far of. it and the even to fol
low It are sure to he Of absorbing inter
est for many q month to come
These are world shaking affairs in
which the United States. willing or un.
willing. is compelled to take part.
No intelligent person can ignore such
issues
The thrice A Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.00 per year
and this pays for l56 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and the State
Herald together for one year for 81. Is.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is s. so
The state herald., 1917-05-25

Naticnal Live Stock lrtmfnee Co
Of Topeka Kansas. will insure against
all diseases Of cattle and horses. Get
your stock insured W. b. i isey.
Agent.
The state herald., 1917-05-25

1t will pay you to figure with me he
fore buying life insurance, n. l..
Johpson, ARt. Northwestern Mutual
Life Of Milwaukee. loves cost.
Highest dividends.
The state herald., 1917-05-25

ii SEA are interested IL any coutest
r auy matter before the Interior Dc.
Rrtmcnt. write to Clark q Wright.
'gsistered land lawyers. COZ F Serese
=. ~, topposite Gen1 Land Oasos).
gsshington. u. c. Free informa&tua
ont contests and where to obts1n
Il. ,. locatable upon public isoda
gi,,out residence or cultivation
The state herald., 1917-05-25

Bring your job worl to;the
Herld Office.
The state herald., 1917-05-25
A full line of Watkins remedi2s
Irwin Stock Co. real estate ofiice.
J. NJ. Irwin, Agt.

2 -ffr; LAND AND MINING
,,.a,sga
The state herald., 1917-05-25

1issss 40: 20 sy;'sss 80
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

er quantities unless the quality of the
production permits.
"Never before in the history Of the
automobile industry has there pre-
vailed such a condition as threatens"
said John N. WHY'S the other day,
discussing this topic.
"Instead of over-production, a
shortage of automobiles may be
looked for.
"In the first place there is a short
age of railroad freight cars Auto
mobiles cannot be shipped from
many manufacturing centers as fast
as they are produced because so many
freight cars are tied up at seaboard
and other points.
"A number of manufacturers are
likely to run short of material be-
cause of the prevailing high prices Of
steel, aluminium and other metals
used in automobile construction
They purchased limited supplies
trusting to a drop in prices as soon
as the war ends.
1--WE are safeguarded against these
Toledo, where u home factory is 10
Gated, is the second largest railroad
center in the United States. If ship
ping facilities are at all available
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09
OVERLAND COMPANY
HAS SHORTAGE OF CARS
Advance Sales of New Models
Break All Records. Factory
Capacity Reached

At the dealers convention recently
completed at the Toledo plant of The
Willys-O Overland company nor than
205,00O cars were contracted for in
16 days by the dealers of the United
States who attended.
This is an increase of more than
SO 1/3 per cent over the production
of 1915. Yet John N. WHY'S, presi-
dent of the company, and the other
executives who spoke at various times
during the convention, were confident
that the 1917 production schedule
would not be sufficient to supply the
demand.
Almost every dealer who attended
the convention further bore out this
statement by asking for mor cars
than the quota allotted him. But the
policy of The WHY'S Overland COM
pany is not to produce cars in great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09
we are sure to have them.

we are sure to have them.
"We have on hand right now
$30,OO0,000 worth of rough stock
not finished parts, but material un-
touched by machines purchased in
many instances at before the-war-
prices. We doubt whether the end
of the war is going to reduce prices
~appreciably.
because of the manufacture of
munitions much construction work in
this country has been stopped.
Building projects have been suspend
ed because the material they require
is being sent abroad.
"As soon as the war ends building
Of all kinds is going to take a boom
and much of the material now being
sent to Europe will be required right
here in the construction of numerous
projects.
Europe, too, is going to require
plenty of material for reconstruc-
ton.
with the close of war a good deal
of money that is now invested in cor
porations and plants that r profit
ing by the war, is going to be re-
leased. This will mean more money
spent for automobiles.
| "From all angles that you choose
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09
PELLAGRA MAY INCREASE

= |
That there may be an increase in
pellagra during the coming year on
account of the rise in the cost of food
stuffs is the fear expressed in a state
ment issued by the U. S. Public Health
Service today. AS a result of govern
ment researches it was found that pei
lagra is produced by an insufficient,
poorly-balanced diet and that it al
both be prevented and cured by the
use of food containing elements in the
proportion required by the body. The
application of this knowledge greatly
reduced pellagra in 1916 as compared
with previous years. This reduction
is believed by experts of the Public
Health Service to have been due to
improved economic conditions which
enabled w~age-earners to provide
themselves with a better and more
varied diet and to a wider dissemina-
ton of the knowledge of how the dis
ease may be prevented. It is feared,
however, that pellagra may increase
in 1917 by reason of an increase in
food cost out of proportion to the
prosperity now enjoyed by this coun-
try. The great rise in the cost Of
forage, particularly cotton seed meal
and hulls, is causing the people in
many localities to sell their cows and
thus there is danger that they will
deprive themselves Of milk, one of
the most valuable pellagra prevent
ing foods. The high cost Of living
has further served to bring about q
reduction in many families in the
amount of meat, eggs, beans and peas
consumed, all of which are pellagrs
prophylactics. In effecting economic!
of this nature the general publ,
should bear in mind the Importance o.
q properly balanced diet and refrain
from excluding, if possible, such val
liable disease preventing foods. It i
believed that unless this is done Their
will be a greater incidence of pella
gra next spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09
MONTANA auto SHOW
AT GREAT FALLS SOON
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made to Make it Memorable
Event

Great Falls, Mont, February 9th,
1917.-(Special) With n of the
most efficient corps Of business men
possible to organize, the Montana Au-
tomobile Show will be staged in Great
Falls for one week beginning Febru-
airy 10. The big show will be held
in the second floor hall Of the Great
Falls municipal market building, and
it is expected that not less than $50
autos of divers sorts will be placed on
exhibition on this occasion.
The hall in which the state automo-
bile show is to be held is the largest
in this section of Montana and will
provide ample room for the exhibits.
In addition to the automobile display
on the second floor of the municipal
building it is proposed to devote a
part of the market floor to the display
of supplies, accessories, etc., as well
as to motorcycles and other similar
modes Of conveyance.
The Montana Automobile Show has
a wide interest and word of the ex-
position has been scattered broadcast
throughout the Treasure State. The
interest already created in the display
promises to bring to Great Falls hum
dreds of people from every corner of
the state.
In conjunction with the auto show
the State Farmers convention will be
held in Great Falls this year, the dates
of this conference being February ~
to "a. The farmers conclave is ex-
pected to bring at least 1000 visitors
to Great Falls, and this throng, aug
mented by the big crowd attracted by
the auto show, is expected to fill the
city to capacity. Every possible plan
is being considered for the accommo-
dalton of visitors during this time OF
dual attraction, and a special commit
tee will be selected to have the matter
of accommodations in charge. The
week beginning with February Is
promises to be an suspicious and all
important one for Great Falls, and the
state in general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09
NEW TREATMENT FOR BURNS
CONSIDERED REMARKABLE

~ VIEW 4INGA L W. EN- EOn
CONSIDERED REMARKABLE
Among the wounded on the battle
fields are soldiers with horrible burns
caused by bursting projectiles, liquid
fire, or scalding water. On the west
ern front the allies transport the
worst of these to a special hos
pital near Paris where the men ri
given the benefits of a new treatment
that has lately come to public notice.
In the short period Of a few weeks,
diving corpses" almost without hu-
han semblance, that enter the institu-
ton, leave it without scars and, more
wonderful still, with scarcely any Wis
ible evidence of the torturous injuries
from which they have recovered. The
treatment, the discovery of a French
physician, is described in the Febru-
airy Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Next in Importance to the almost un-
believable results it accomplishes, is
the fact that it banishes a patients
suffering within a few hours. It is a
painless cure for burns Of all kinds,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

Complaints about train service on
the Bainville branch have been so nu-
merous this winter, that it is now
regarded as a joke to ride on the
branch line. The Williston Herald
says that Sam Greengard, the mayor
of Scobey selected the storm period
of last week as a time to come to see
his wife in Williston and tells a hor-
rible tale Of privation suffered during
four days on the road. He ran out
of money, had nothing to eat for 48
hours and nothing but snow to drink.
The train crew made him work by
shoveling out the cuts. He finally
reached here Monday in a bad state
of physical repair and temper. He is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

including acid ones. After being
cleansed with warm water and thor
oughly dried with hot air, an atom
izer is used to spray the burned flesh
with a preparation composed of para
fine and resin, made liquid by heating
it to a temperature of about 1853 de-
grees F. This gives the wound a
waxlike coating, ove which cotton
batting is Laid in thin strips. The hot
liquid is then applied to the latter
with a brush, an air-tight sealing thus
being provided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09
BIG CATTLE

Montana has "come back" in the |
cattle business. In 1916 it exported
to eastern markets 227,828 head, an
increase of 1892 wei the 1915 ship
ments, according to the biennial re-
port of D. w. Raymond, secretary of
the state board of stock commission
ers.
"This can an enormous increase"
says Mr.. Raymond, "but when you
consider the import of cattle during
the past few years and also the nat
ural increase Of our own herds, the
figure is not so surprising. The Mon
tana cattle man has not sold any of
his she stuff in a great many years.
There has been a larger demand for
stock cattle in this state than for any
other class of cattle. We are increas-
ing u herds.
"After equalization in 1918. the
states tax roll showed sol 1913 head Of
cattle assessed in the state. After
equalization in 1916, there were l.
042,006 head assessed"
Mr.. Raymond strongly commends
the efficacy of the law passed two
years ago providing for the sale and
recovery Of estrays within the state
Sales of estrays brought in $4,000.
Mr.. Raymond recommends a law
regulating the price Of livestock killed
on railroad-right-of-way; d~isinfection
Of stock cars used for horses and cat
tie: licensed butcher law, and an act
imposing a penalty for using, holding
or killing an estray.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

to look indications point to an insult
fcient supply of cars for 1917, and
the manufacturer is lucky who has a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

Probably we shall know certainly in
time whether Gregory Rasputin, Rus
sia's SACRED devil" is dead or not.
At present we cannot be SURE Of any
thing more than that he is as dead as
Villa il.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

determined never to leave his wife
again in the winter time.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27
Snr3is GipbeS useu6l

einem StaI itebeu. aus Dem Elm alter
Sirte trat, Der tie freunolitlt einIub,
berein3utommcn, in benz er Iprah:
.9leibt bel mir unb isio mir tpiIIfoms
menl Nebmt in meinem Stau Blab,
mo es @uh gefdIt; ib treble Die
S6dfIein auf Die 8eibe unb laiie lie
in ben SiirSen iibcrnadten. mein
Weib mag @uh inoei1en betpirtben."
8ern foleten Soiepb unb Waria Der
freunolifen ginlaoune. Cine @afs>
fer5e %erleudJtete binreifenb ben ipeiten
Haum. unb ole balo oarauf bas
Gbriittinolein e~eboren purbe. %erfreus
ten lid Die gliidlihen gltern beim
Sheine bieier Serge bes ieligen Nn>
lblids bes bimmIii6eu 3inbes. Sic
ipideIteu es in Riubeln unb banften
uno Iubten 8ptt fir feline srobe
@ndbe rno Site.
8eil nun beim Sfeine zines
8a6slidtes Der liebe Seilano in Die
@elt sefommen lit. 10 iplen am beis
Iigen Gbriitfeite in feinem Gbriitenz
bauie oas 8afslihtIein fcblen. Sic
lieben gienen aber iino frpb. bab Tie
oicie @abe gum frobIihen @eburtsfeit
itcuern tonncn, borum laiIcn tie ibre
Stimmeu boreu in Der beiIi9en RadJt.
Soft unb bent Seilanb gum 2obe uub
Sreiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27
Ser 8ienen Weibnahtsfeier.

&c gebt cine alte Gage, paB in Der
Gbriitnad,t in ben @obnun9en Der
Sienen froblifeS 2eben berriht uno
Die fleinen Sbierfen in ibren Stodeu
cine iinniee Seier pernnitalten. Sic
Smfer. pelde bic 8ienen pflesen unb
beobabtcn, miiIien MN freiliG an,
beiten niiien, oh an benz Wdrlein
etipas 8abres lit pber nidt. giuigc
inter ibnen bebailpten, bab lie ibre
fleinen YilegIin9e pirflih in Der
WeibnaftSnaft in ben Stoden
rumoren, frDbli6 iummen unb brum>
men b0rcn, uno iie niiien and cine
redt artige grtldrung bafiir, bic
Iautct alio:
Ils Der bl. Soiepb nnb Die Wutter>
gottes o Naaaretb nnb Bethlehem
geipanbert iparen, fanben lie in Der
frentben Stabt Niemanb, Der lie aufs
ncbmcn ipolte. Sic flppften ipobl an
bieic ober iene Sbiir; aber feiner
p%ffnete, iibcrnll Iieb mar lie fpeiter
geben. Setiimmert bliebeu lie Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

mar ia Der Srriinn. Sbre Wutfer mar
in geiIti8er llmnattung g%eItorben.
Y8ott, nur bas nidtl" itDbnte Der
Wanu. ShtpetB tritt nuf ieine Stirne.
llnb ipie er oas pfnuhenbe 8aupfrob
iii6rt, pie er nit linn ourh ODE Sttez
den uno belebte StGote eilt, INNER
liebt er Die tooespebeu, ipirreu 8lide
ieines 8eibes, ourb Rau6 uno Nebef
gIiiben Tie i'm an. Blame ilber Yldne
81 ibrer Grbeiterun9 madt er uno
pertptrft tie.
8dbrenbbem itebt Die iun9e Srai
babeim am Spieltilbden hires 8inoes.
lleber elm SoI3pferoheu sleitet lieb>
toIeuo ibre 9ano. 0urh ibren Sinn
3ieben immer ipieber Die 8ilber Der
lesten Gage. Ser &ppf ihmer5t lie
beim 9enfen. Gin ldbntenber Druid
Iiest aui ibrem Sirn. Sort pia lie.
fort gu 6duSheus @rab. Re6aniih
tleibet lie lid an.
9rauBeu auf Der Strabe taumeln
iih froblite ainber. Iber oas 8inoer@
laden tbut Der t%rauernoeu Rutter
tpe6. Sdneu mill lie porbeiihreiten.
ga iiebt lie an Der 5ausede elm bluiies,
frierenbes Sinh iteben. Sic ipeiB, es
lit Ser Sobn zines @etpobnbeitstrin>
ters, Der i'm miBbaubelt u,o i'm
bungern ldBt.
Sbre geaudIte Seele baOert eegeu
Soft boil gitterteit: .0arum nabmit
Oh nitt bieieS p%ertpabrIoite 8eitopf
ltatt meines pobl bebiiteten &rabeu?"
Auf Der anbern Strabenieite ipieleu
einige balbpiitiige Sun9en NIT einem
groBen Sunoe. Yloelih ideint linen
etruaS eiBufalleu. benu lie iteden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

Sd moflte germ Elm &eibnahtss
accident fir n~teiueu @nttcn tnufeu."
nSebr pobl, 9ndbi9e 8ruu", unts
portete Der Sloormalfer bes Wnarens
6auies, Die 1Osgentss Irtitel finber
Sic i'm gro8cihob lints an Der
Sbiire.
.2utber Surbant, Dem mir 10
muu6cs Naturipunber perbnnfeu,
f0nnte lid ben eiuieeu SAINT Der &C.
Iammten Ieni6beit Iideru."
r8omit penn?"
.8enn er ciuen G6riltbaum 5icber
piirbe. auf Dem gIeih Die 8eidenfc
lputien."
IS mar om Gage mad, @eibnadlteu
Der Srieftrdger idleppte leine un8es
lpobuIif 9roBe Gait burt Den fuB.
ticfen Shuee uub idritt ieuf5eub uni
ihtpibenb Die breite Steintreppe einei
elegauten Suuies enrppr. Gr fliuselte
Gin Siener in Sipree eritien, uno c,
rcihtc ibm Elm Siiuhel 9rieie.
.@orten Sic, bic 9ndbise Srar
mofte Sic iprehen."
.Wlit @ergniisen", antiuortcte &c,
grieftrdger, Der natiirlit an elm lido.
mes 8eibuahts9ciheut ais beionberC
9clobnling ieiuer barteu arbeit batJte
Sie @udoi8e erifieu:
Sinh sic Der re9uldre Brief
trdgcr?"
gu biencn, ia"
sic tontmen ieoen Wor9eu?"
yIueroings -"
Limb iebeu Nahmittas?"
.Satpobl. audi Nahmitta9s."
so? 9anu iino Sic eS ipobl. oel
Sic Saustbiir9lode 5erbrodeu bat?'