davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Notes on the Primary.

1t dldn t take many county returns
to demonstrate that Harrie Chase had
defeated w. R. Daley decisively.
The residents of the northern part
of the county viii begin to think that
the. primary was built especially to
operate against their candidates.
WE'LL Clement carried Rutland and
Darling carried Burlington and Howe
carried Bennington. So much for this
talk about the candidates being weak
at home.
Clement carried four couaties, Frank
lin, Rutland, Washington and Windsor;
Darling carried Addison, Chittcnden,
Grand Isle and Lamoille; Howe carried
Bennington, Caledonia, Essex, Orange,
Orleans and Windham. But it was
Clement s heavy vote in Rutland coun
ty that did the business.
Among the cities and larger towns in
the state Clement carried Poultney,
Bristol, Brandon, Fair Haven, st. AL
bans city, Wallingford, Springfield,
Rutland city and Montpelier Darling
carried Middlebury, Hardwick, Burling-
| ton city, Barton, Newport city and
/ L
Barre city, st. Johnsbury, Northfeld,
Brighton (Island Pond), and Brattle-
| boro.
Thanks to the prompt cooperation of
the town clerks of the county The Re-
former was able to file complete vote
on the county ticket by 1I.30 last eve
ming. The first town to report was
Somerset, Clerk F. Y. Johnson tele-
phoning in the figures few minutes
before 5 o clock. From then on the re-
turns came in steadily, Guilford being
| the last to report.
| A small but interested group of po-
| litieal enthusiasts followed the state
returns as they came into The Reformer
| office last evening over special Asso-
| ciated Press wire. At the outset it APP
peared as if Howe was nominated but
as the northern counties reported Glenn
ent s lead steadily increased until short
" after midnight il was conceded that
nothing could prevent his nomination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
VOTE FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

seat and received a wound on his left
wrist and a bad bruise which nearly
closed his left eye. You were in luck,
old man." said one of the bystanders, to
which Mr.. Matthews replied, You would
think 30 if YOU could have seen what hap
pcned to the others. | lost my pocket
book containing $2S, and some other
things, but | don't care about that. I'm
thankful that / am alive"
DIR. +. r. Lynch took two badly injured
persons to the Merose hospital, directly
from the wreck They were Robert Gray
mont, Y. II. Henry +. Bussey of Bel
lows Falls, a Boston & Maine engineer,
went directly back to Bellows Falls.
Sight at the Hospital
The Others, % in number. were brought
to the Memorial hospital, and there the
doctors and nurses had an exceedingly
busy time until far into the night, the
more seriously injured being given first
attention. In their blood stained and
disheveled condition, some of them moan
ing and crying, it was indeed an unusual
experience and one not soon to be forgot
ten by any who witnessed it. The eases
were in charge of DIR. Harry p Greene
surgeon of the Boston & Maine railroad
List Of the Injured.
Following is a list of the injured:
| Amos FL. Carpenter, Stockton, Cal.
injured about the chest, scalp and one
eye.
Mrs. Lillian Atwood, Chester, abra
sions on forehead and right hand
| F. F. Grady, Burlington, back injured
slight wound on forehead.
Clarence Whitbcck, Northampton
Mass, railway postal clerk, right ankl,
hurt, foot bruised
Miss Inez Bracey. aged II, Chateau
gay Lake, n. Y, laccration on RICH
temple.
Mrs. Roy Hart of Bellows Falls, abra
sions. ON shoulder and arm.
Mrs. j. w Kilner, Grafton, iniure,
about the head.
William sanberg, Worcester, Mass
lacerations on leg.
Mrs. Nahum Turner, Norwich (Vt.l
slight wound on forehead.
: Mrs. Minnie o ,Brien, Williamstowr
Mass knee sprained and one hand ii
jured.e -
Joseph O 'Brien, aged 7. William.
8 town, Mass, son of Mrs. Mimi
O 'Brien, contusions on head
8 Waldo j. Waskewichs, Ludlow, on
9 leg injured.
FL Mrs. G. j. Buchanan, Holyoke, Mass
injury on forehead, incised wound o
] upper lip.
Mrs. Isaac Fish, Castleton, one lie
injured, sprains.
Z George Barasagvick, Ansonia, Conn
{ several contusions
3 Clayton Mabb, Springfield. Mass, te
Z egraph operator, seriously injured, e,
tent not determined.
Bertram Cannon, East Deerfel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
LADIES' ROOM rs
MUCH APPRECIATED
Patrons Of Auditorium See New Stage
Setting Last Pressntation Of
War Picture Tonight.

The new stage setting for the pictures
at the Auditorium was used last
night for the first time sat the fourth
production Of My Four Years in Ger
many. which has been shown to large
crowds the past two days and which will
be thrown on the screen here for the last
time tonight. The setting is a convcn-
tional design and is known as the Ad,
vanced Style Scenic work.
Many expressions of depreciation have
been heard of the women's waiting room
which has been arranged attractively. a
door entering from the north side of the
main corridor and another to the cas-,
near the stairs to the first balcony. Ths
room is fitted with an art square, chairs
sofa pillows, a large mirror and standing
electric lamps with colored shades. Hand
some cretonne draperies add to the effec
tiveness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

to the Vermont house of representatives
on the Republican ticket in 1896 and to
the senate in 1898. He had been clerk of
the United States district court since
Sept. |, 1907 He was an Episeopalian
He leaves his wife and two sons and a
granddaughter. Another son met death
by accidental shooting four years ago
last January.
William j. Conant was born in Bellows
Falls, Feb. rs, IS43. For many years he
was prominent manufacturer and deal
er in furniture He had been sexton of
Emmanuel Episcopal church yard for 43
years and was considered the oldest sex
ton in the state. He spent the summer
at Lowell lake near Chester and yester
day was joined at the railway station by
Mrs. Conant They were on their way to
visit daughter. Mrs II. O. Durant at a
cottage at Fiskdale, Mass Mrs. Conant
escaped serious injury and returned to
| Bellows Falls last night
| Richard King lived at II Harvard ave-
nue., Allston. Mass He was secretary of
the Dodge Haley Hardware company
with Offices at 2ls High street, Boston.
He was born in South Boston and received
/ his education in the public schools of the
| city. For % years Mr., King had been
connected with the Dodge Haley com
pany, and he was both salesman and
member of the firm at tho time of his
death. He leaves wife.
As the cars did not leave the track il
was not a difficult task for wreekins
crew to haul them to the siding at Dunn
merston, and the track was clear so tina
the O'Clock trains north and south wen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
FIND MISSING VOUCHERS.
Two Connected With Gov. Graham ;.
Troubles Have Turned Up.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 1.-THE two
missing vouchers in Gov. Horace F..
Graham's accounts as state auditor
have been found in the Office. They had
become misplaced and were discovered
in box with other papers. One was a
receipt signed by Mr.. Graham on salary
account and the other was for $391.21
for salary and expenses.
Two expert accountants are now en-
gagged in making an examination of the
accounts of Mr.. Graham while auditor
for IA years and Of the accounts of the
state highway department. The job
will last six months with the present
force
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF D.. A. r., OCT. A
Meeting Yesterday with Mrs. Rockwell
President General to Address
Chapter October %.

The September meeting of the Brat
tleboro chapter. ID. A. r. was held YES
terday Afternoon a. the home of Mrs.
A. W, Rockwell on Canal street, with
large attend anoa, sS8
The ICONS were decorated tastefully
with flowers and large American flags
The regent Mrs. L. f, Holden presided
and after the usual reports, Mrs. Holden
spoke Of the 25th anniversary of the
organization of the chapter which will
be held in Vernon on Oct A.
It>is expected that the president gem
eral, Mrs. George Thatcher Gurnsey,
will address the chapter on Oct. %, at
the home of Mrs. j. J. Estey.
The regent announced that the d. A.
R. had adopted an official roll of honor
lpin to be conferred by chapters on any
daughter who is herself, or any member
| of whose immediate family is engaged
| in war service for the United States
government. The chapter has been pres
ented a rare antique lace shawl by Dr.
Laura NJ. Plantz of Putney, in appreeia-
tion of the eourtesies extended. This
| is to be sold for the benefit of the
| chapter treasury.
/ DR.. Plantz is charter member of
/ the United States D. A. R. and has
! been an honorary member of this chap
/ ter many wears.
/ The subject of the afternoon, Con-
/ seryation at Home, was very compre-
| hensively treated by the regent
in her opening remarks" that the only
/ business that America has on hand at
/ present is the defeat of Germany and
every woman in her home must do her
level best to see to it that every atom
of food that is not actually needed
here and is suitable for transportation
is eonserved-and not one bit wasted
i The paper, Americas contribution to
Humanity s Market Basket, written by
|, Mrs. Arthur P. Carpenter, was a very
interesting study of the results OBJ
tanned by the food commission in the
accumulation of wheat, meat and sug
ar as needed by the self-sacrifce of the
housewife in substitution of other food
products and sweets, and the very sat
J isfaetory results obtained by American
women each of whom in this way i;
playing her part to win the war.
3 The program committee had com
e piled a neat type written book contain
ing l6 recipes of home made food witt
e substitution in every case. Each rec
!, ipe was represented by samples ant
q each Daughter was given a copy of thu
+ book. Miss Julia Filion sang pleas
I ing group of songs, accompanied b,
T Miss Della Newcomb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Offerings.

Today the Empire presents The Field
of Honor, a. Civil war picture in FIVE
acts, Screen Magazine, and Busted
Hearts and Buttermilk a comedy. To-
morrow Gladys Hulette and Creighton
Hale in Waits, also Doris Kenyon in
The Hidden Hand, will be the attrac-
tions.
Today the Princess theatre offers Will
liam Desmond in Closing In. and Cur
rent Events. Tomorrow Jack Pickford
in Mile-A Minute Kendall. and Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuekle in The Country
Hero will be the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
PARIS LIKES HORSE MEAT.
Natives Taste Developed During
Meatless Days.

Parisians will no longer scoff at horse
meat after this. It happened that dur
ing the recent regime of meatles, days
in France horse. meat headed the ex-
emption list and as a result became in
great request.
The price of horse meat rose even
above that of the primest beef and
wholesale butchers began TO lay in
stocks of good healthy, horses, many
of them still available for the toughest
farm work.
The food minister has therefore fixed
the price of horse steak at 30 cents a
pound on and after July 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
REPRESENTATIVE NOMINEES.

6. l.. Durham, Brattleboro.
l.. w. Bush, Brookline.
John A. Davis, Dover.
w. w. Burnett, Dummerston.
Daniel Lyon, Rticd. Guilford.
Russell Thomas, 9 - : y -
w. S. Allen, Jamaica.
A. L. Cudworth, Londonderry.
Cliff Dalrymple, Marlboro.
B. J. Wright, Newfanc.
f. w. Aiken, Putney.
w. C. Belknap, Rockingham.
F. V. johnson, Somerset.
r. f. Lyman, Stratton.
II. c. Stratton, Townshcnd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY.
Last Opportunity to See This Famous
M Picture Tonight.

Last evening the Auditorium was
again crowded to the doors to witness the
splendid presentationfof the motion pic
ture, Ny Four Years in Germany, and the
enthusiasm knew no bounds as America,
after standing repeated insults, entered
the war and proclaimed for world de-
mocracy. Mrs. Harrington os to be con-
graduated on bringing to this theater
for initial entertainment end suspicious
opening under her management, this fla
nous production. Tonight will be the
last opportunity to witness the great
picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Miss Pauline Whitney of Dummer
ston, who was in the wrecked train yes
terday, was taken to her home last eve
ming, Miss Whitney's nose was broken
and she had several cuts and bruises.
Her back was hurt and she suffered
great pain all night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
GASOLINE SHORTAGE NEAR.
Fuel Administrator Tells Senate About
Need of Auto Ban.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll-Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield informed the senate
today in response to the Lodge resolution
of inquiry that unless conservation. steps
were taken Immediately there would be q
deficit of approximately 100000 barrels
of gasoline at the end of the year. AT
the rate of consumption in August he es-
Inmates there was only about one months
supply ahead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Fertilizer Men Hear of shortage.

About 400 fertilizer statesmen met for
a conference yesterday in the Wal
dorf. Reports sshow that fertilizer will
be short probably for the duration of
the war, because the government has
taken control of so maev. of the basic
materials.-New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
BIRTHS

In West Rutland, Sept. II, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Denton J. Smith.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Sept. 4, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Varno, grandson
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
In Hinsdale. n. H.. Sept. ., twin
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stan
cliff, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stetson. Mr.. Stanclift is with
his company in France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

over the line as usual The northbound
White Mountain train went from South
Vernon through Keene to Bellows Falls
and special brought passengers from
that train from South Vernon to Brattle-
boro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. IL, Loretta, FIVE
months old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Bousquet.
In Grafton, Mass. Aug. II, Mrs.
Abbie L. Ferguson, II ......ls..s.....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
Pathetic Scenes.

There were number of pathetic
scenes. As Mrs William j. ConaDt of
Bellows Falls, an elderly woman, was
sitting in the car awaiting news from
her husband a Reformer representative
passed her in going through the car. She
stopped him ard inquired: DO you
know anything about my husbandg !
think he is killed" Only Clerk Patt had
then been identified, 50 the reply was, Il
haven't heard that he was" Mrs, Conant
then added. I'VE were in separate cars,
and if he had not been killed he would
have come to me before this" Mrs.
Conant went to the Brooks House. and
at the undertaking rooms it was deter
mined that one of the bodies was that
of her husband
David j Matthews of bridgeport,
Conn, was one of those injured. He was
riding in the smoker Two of the men
killed were riding directly back of him
and til" third was directly across the
aisle. Mr.. Matthews was thrown under
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

The first woman to seek seat in
the New York legislature is Mrs. Bet
ty Wakeman Mitchell of Hudson Falls,
who is q. candidate for nomination on
the republican ticket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
COUNTY VOTE FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

man Mr. Bacon was one of the first
ones to reach the wreck, and what he saw
will be OF assistance at the investigation,
which he says will be held probably Sat
urday or Monday. Engineer Webb may
not be able to attend the hearing, and if
not his testimony will be taken i'll the
form of d deposition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight with Higher Tempera-
ture and Probable Rain.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll.---Cloudy to-
night and Thursday. Probably rain and
warmer tonight. Warmer Thursday in
interior. Moderate shifting winds, be-
coming southeast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-11

E. W. Dunklee, Vernon.
j. A, Dexter, Wardsboro.
Chas. G. Miller, Westminster.
G. B. Morse, Nottingham.
c. H. Parmelee, Wilmington.
Elias L. Stowell, Windham.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
@eaen sic Nusldlaltuns .bcs beutidjeu
1tnterrtdltS.

SIT einern uSremoe Sprabel1 mo
9onbel" iiberiGrieberen 2eitoufIos
erbebt oer ct. 2ouis 0lo6e=3elnocrat
tporneno feline Stitnnle gegelt ;;alse
bon follotii6en Gba1piniite1 geiditr=
te g%cruegung, o11G nab Wieoerbar<
ltellt1tg oes pplitiihen Srieoells Den
arieg ge9en Die oeutiGe Sprat5d,
orsd oeren 6%errlGolten aus ben bls-
len, 'tpeiter fortSuicseib inbem er riides,
halflos BEN Mobmtngen Der 9llf1ocs,
bebDroelL oaB fir Die 8etreibung Fl,
mes erfolgreidlen guBenbolloels oa3
St1oinm fremoet Spraden notig it,
beipflid)tet. Sentimefttole Giidiid)tea
bahen nit oieiem Stanomlnft nidbts
81 TIM, llod niefnals bot Ser u@lobe"
I'M @erllh b~eionoerer 9euti6ea,
freunollffeit geitanoen : es lit biel-
r11cbr nnr cine lraelurtoe @elddfts-
politif i'm Srtereile' ser lt~ationalcn
@cblfabrtt sic i'm oa5ll beror1lobr,
Den tapferen gefarnpfern Ser beitt.
l6en Spra6e Die ~ltniinnigfeit ibrcs
gorgebens Dor Nugen 81 fibren, OH
mobl er Ii6erli0 nidt einen Muger-
blif oarilber inn llnflaren lit, oaB ar
oaoltrf Der &pnfllrren5 cine milfon1=
meme Sa1tobabe sur 8erbddtiguns
ieiner 2anoestrerle 6ietet. Saourd)
oaB Der u@lobe" Dor bieien Mngrif=
fen oie iid)erli6 nid)t ousbleiben
mcroen, nidt 5uriidident, giebt
er ieinen @ornnngen ooppeltes Sc
mift, oeum aagentein gilt er ais COS
&altptoraan i'm mittleren @eiten fir
groBc fpirti6aftli6e Sntereiien. bie
mn unter einent ipeitper5ipeigten So,
!tefl ausmartiger Se5iebuligen iid
poll uttfalten. fonnen, mo I'M Ins=
lano lit am erfplgreihiten Der Sc
id)Gftsmonn, Der Die Sprade oes iGm
Sligemieienen @ebietes beberrlft. Ger
Seoanfe an etne gan5lihe IusIdal=
tllng oes oelltiben Sanoels nad) Dem
&rieee bat meitidallenOen Staats=
mduulern uno @eidaftsIeutcn ltets
fern gelegen; er mnr0e BON ibren
itets betampft als Ole altsgeburt eli
nes f%ranfbaiten gtatipismls, Ser nod
nienlols ettpas oltfgebaut bot. aein
@cringerer als Yraiioert @ilion fat
Ielbit oieie G~ngber5igfeit e~ebiibreno
in ibre S6ranfen SuriidgenieIcn
ourd feline idarfe Nbiage an oen
vTatriotenpereiil" BON &entudp, Der
einen politiiden aanoibaten MIR oes=
bolb befantpft, ipeil er ben Mut bot
tie, altf Der 8eibebaltung Ses Delt
ihen ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIT be-
Itebell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
@or bnnoert Sabreu

iprad man in 0cutihlano bon einem
vGolferfriibling." Gas mar, ais man
Hapoleon uberpunoen ba.tc ullD ci=
ner nelleu bciieren 3eit etll6te emit
segcn5ngebeu.
9tur uui einem @eg, BAT barnnls
Siein geiagt fam oas Golt iib fir
sic 0ouer erneuerI. Man mitb ser
.station oas @efiibl Der SclbititSlt-
oigfeit einfloben, man mtB ibr Sc
lcJenbeit gebeit, Dab lie lid ibrer
ielhIt onnlmntt. Die 8unoe Des Bot
mieils foieii, Die @ieoergebnrt ldi-
teri, pilegeu uno iie IN ibrem frcicn
Madstum niht bennmen."
Slingt oos ni6t mie cine Stimnle
ans Der neuelten .3eit2 llno cbenio,
sueitn Der geniole @neiicnau cll-
pfieblt, benz @enie bon aemlciacr
Serfunft" ireie 8abn 5u offncr.
@eld]e ~unenoliden ar1fte id)laicn I'M
Sd)oBe elmer Hotion uncntipifclt nno
%urbemabtl ssn Der 9ritlt bon taIieno
unr tarienb Menihen wobnt elm gro
-Ber Genius, oeiien aufltrebenoe Sill.
acI feline tiefen Gerbaltniiie ldbn.en.
@abrenboem elm Heid i'll ieiner
Shmdd)e nno Sdnlad) pergebt, foIgt
pieaci6t IN ieinem ~elenoeilen Gorfe
Elm Gdiar oem Gfluge, uno Elm gpo-
mitonbas nabrt iid) farg bon Dem
9rtrage Der arbeit ieiter Sanoe.~
so Iunse @orte, pie boS pou Ser
Tolfsmirtidait Der geiltigen Sitter
tomncn ms linlnittelbar in Sen
Sinn. Mtitarbeit oes einBelneiL er.
mciterung Der .Yripattugenb@ 5ur
g@cmeinhugeno,~ 9ef1mpfnng ales
Sftapenlinnes, neil err cnttiidtigt,
nitbt MIR Iusnu5ung oeS Gin5elnen
ourd) ben Staat, Ionoern SteigeruuJ
oes ein5elnen burd ben Staat. DaE
iuaren Die 70 ODER 10 INNER mieoer
bctonten Soeale. Mir nilier, oab Die
Neaftion nie ein 8eii ouf 6ieie 8Iiite
fiel. 8ns NM uer6en miro, ueif
niemnno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31

lhciuabren. @ebe ser Saltilie, 1T tpcl=
d1et ser @lrnpr feline StQttc bat, ia
Der Soter nno Wtutter ultaltfb0rlidJ
an ben ainbert berumfrltteln nna
aorgeln, 100 bas Gr5ieben pom Mor.
gems bis N6enos fein @noc nintllt.
0oS geiItig nod unielbltitonoige SIM
miro bolo itltnlpf eegen oaen Sooef,
mlBnntig unb mioeripenltig. 95ie.
mails lernt e5 in 8e5uq alti gut lllto
hoie, @eientlibes bonn l~hlmeientli,
d'ctn rrrteri6eioen, meiln icoes fleilie
Ncrgeben, ieber barmlofe Seitell-
Ipfltng iiber @ebiibr oufeebaul0t ms
slim Gapitoluerbreden qeItempslt
miro. Sdluere Gbarafterfebler iiro
Bel Iolcber 9ebaaolultg %nnpernteil,z
lidl u1b niernolS er5iebt man allf
aicie &eiie freie, ielbltgefduige Natll-
rsrt. @erooe bier lit Ser @ltmor al
!eilem red)ten Glot, Ga Sic Sltgeno
6lftneilt Elm allsgeprd9tes @efiibl fin
aonif, insbeionbere fin oas o@fa-
mieren" 81 baben pflegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-31
Ser 9umor.
Ser Grbe foitlidltcr @eipinn
SIT frobes @er5 uno reiner Sinu.

@egen oes 2ebcils Gorge uno gsot,
gcaen alle anfed)tnngen oes 9eibeS
rno Der Seek giebt eS faum cine
fo'Ilidere @affe, oils ben Sumor,
mag err MN ser ilnnnittelbore Nus
filiG elmer a%ngeborenen beiteren &C.
m%itSanlage ooer aber Die &unlt rel.
Ter Sebenserfabrltng, gereiften Gen-
fcns unO obgeflarten, barnoniideu
Gmpfinocns iein. 8em mdrell nid)i
lnldje 8liidsfinoer ~begegnet, oefe,
oeS Screens Sonnenif)ein aus oeu
Muaen ltrablt, fDelbe aae5eii beiteren
Sinnes uno moblgemllt, ourh fem
uioriges @eIdif iif beirren Iaiien;
allem, mas oa paiiiert, Die bette Seite
ah5ugeminnen perlteben. Sir lire
Mitmenihen Iino folbe Sonnenfims
Der mabre CUTE Setter, unter oeren
3nllberitab oes llnmuts oiiiteres Sc.
mclf lid 5eritreut, in Summer mo
Gorge eritorrte @er5en mieoer oui
tm!en; Siebe, @offmtng unb 2ebens-
INIT Die Seele mieoer erfiiaen.
Wis eines eebten 9itmors Saitpi-
5ii9e erfeunen mir por oaem tieies
Grnpfinben fir alles mirfliG @roBe,
Sdlone itnb natiirlid) 8abre, oerbnn-
Den nit un5eritorbarer 2ebcnsfrercc,
eiuem gemiiien leid)ten Sinll, ser
a.tdl nod inter Granen 5i laheln
perinog. 0a5u geielt iih sumeiit eli
ne lharfe, namentlid alles &leinlide,
llneble llnb Naturmiorigc in ieirer
8omif raid erfaiienbe 9eobu6tungs-
gabe, iopie Elm @flarer, geIunoer Mell-
IdennerltnnO, fdbig, @ert uno I'M
tDcrt Ser Ginge ridtig n55uIddbcn.
Gle bodlte Gieenidoft bes %bunnorool-
len Meniden aber, Ser be5oubern6ite
@~suto3ug feines @eiens, hleibt feline
8cr3ensaiite, iein freunolid)es, nobI.
molenoes @emilt. S6m erfd}einen
Tie Menidcn nit ihren Sehlern meui-
aer idled)t, ais irregeleitet; in aler
Gitelfeit, Gngber5igfeit uno Sdp1-
DIE iiebt CT niht tragiid] 5lunebmenoc,
acidbrlide 2aIter, ipnoern M1ngcl,
iiber Die mani ont belten lddelt. Nle
nergiBt er oeS @ottesfunfens in icl
mem Mitmeni6en. @r pernog aber
aud Dem ermlatteitOen nGampf nit
Dem Sbieft," unter Dem ieniible SEQ
inren mn meiIten leihen, feline Sddr,
fc 3ii nebmen uuo lebrt uns, i'm Not.
faG aud NAL ber5bnft iiber ms
ielbit ut1o %uniere ltngeidiflidfeit 3n
laden,
Is Iic9t aui DER Sono, ooB Ser
| &umor. oieier berrlide Ealismab
oudD ein treiflides @erfselie I'M
Sienite Der @r5iebuhe uub Seron.
bil6ung n~nlerer Sugeno fem mus
Gin @tittel. gltern uto 2ebrern lire
10 erniiioenoe Infgobe erheblid, 81
crleiftern, rmlieren Ginoern ober. nj,
lc5eit Sriife mo gilten .&umor 81