davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

Florydy, gdzie przez kilka ME
srecy bawii ola poratowania zdro
via, onegdaj zmuszony byl "dac
sic do szpitala braci Alexyar6w.
Opiekuje sic MIN syn jego DIR.
Artur Schuettler. Podobno cho-
rule ma r%ozstrojenie nerwowe,
Bawic tam bedzie miesiac lub
diuzej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

nesa. Malutkiej Jennie sprawi}a
srrkienke nova, kupowaia jej cu-
kierki, i braia do teatrzykow mi
gawkowych. MAJ take wciaz
dziecko piescii.
Pc uprowadzeniu dziecka czy-
taia codziennie W gazetach, jak
ojciec sic martwil i smucii. ST.
mienie i litosc W niej sic obudzi-
10 i postanowiia dziecko zwrocic.
KS. P. Traynor, wikary PREY
;kosciele ,6t. Columbskille'a",
wczoraj miaf oznajmic, re die
cko bedzie zwrocone. Z tego wnio
skowano. re PAM Bordell pred
MIN zwierzyla sic i ma jego pole
Genie dziecko postanowiia zwro-
cic. Lecz ami ks. Traynor ami pa
nj Bordell pogfoski tel ME pot
wierdziia.
WoJNA PRZECIW SZARLA-
N LEKARSKIM.
Wade stanowe, wspoipracu-
lac 2 wladzami federalnemi,
wczoraj rozpoczely generating
kampanie przeciw szarlatanom
lekarskim'
Kampania kieruje F. w. Shep-
ardson, dyrektor stanowego depar
tamentu regestracyi i oSwiaty.
Ca}y sztab inwestygatorow PREY
byl do Chicago / tn gruntowne
Sledztwo wdrozy1 W sprawie
tych wszystkich ,,lekarzy', kt6-
rzy oglaszaja, IL wszystkie cho-
roby be- wyjatku lecza srodka-
mi, ktore nigdy ME zawodza.
W1adze pocztowe wspoldzia}aja
w sledztwie, gdyz niekt6rzy Z
tych szarlatanow uzywali poczty
ola reklamowania swych oszu-
kanczych interes6w.
Ma przesluchy miedzy innymi
wezwani zostali: ]. NJ. Rainey,
prezes Rainey Medical Co., z biu-
rami pnr. 1856 w. Lake III. i Law
renee C. H. E. Zeigler, ktorego
biuro jest pnr. 1854 Sheridan
Road, a mieszka W hotelu Lex
ington.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
R~EGESTRACYA
MICH w o VOL.
SKOWYM.

w srode biezacego tygodnla
odbedzie sic regestracya ola pobo
ru wojskowego wszystkich tych
mlodziencow, ktorzy doszli do
peinoletnoSci Cd ostatniej reyes
tracyi wojskowej, kt0ra sic odby-
Ia dnia SGD czerwca w roku ze-
sziym.
Kazdy miodzieniec w tym
wieku ma sic W dniu tym zglosl6
do biura w~ydziaiu p~oborowego
w swym dystrykcie, lub tez do
Iinnego lokalu, przez wydzlaf wy
znaczonego.
Regestracya wszystklch pefno-
letnich miodziencow, ktorzy do
sill do pelnoletnoSci w roku Cd
SGD czerwca, jest nakazana usta'
wa. przyjeta przez kongres i pod
Ipisana przez prezydenta. Kto sic
ME da regestrowat, bedzie suro,
wo karany.
Spis lokal6w regestracyjnyct
- -, ;,oar,, n,ieiscu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
FUNDUSZ OLA CZERWONE
GO KRZYzA WZRASTA.

Fundusz c~hicagoski ola Ger
wonego Krzyzan jak juz donie-
siono, przewyzszy} kwote mimi
malna, wynoszaca S6,OO0,OOO.
Datki jednakze wciaz ~jeszcze ma
piywaja. So to wszystko dodat-
kowe ofiary, jake nadchodza ma
APPEL specyalny komitetu kampa-
nil ma rzecz Czerwonego Krzyza,
wzywajacy obywateli do urato-
wanna miasta Cd handy, IL Z po-
miedzy wszystkich wielkich
miast jest jedynem, ktore kwoty
minimalnej ME zebra}o W kampa,
nil krajowej, ktora sic zakonczy'
la pred tygodniem.
Liczenie ostatnich ofiar jesz-
cze trivia, vice ME MONA oglosic,
O lie minimalna kwota zosta}a
przewyzszona.
- Marquis Eaton, przewodni.
czacy komitetu wykonawczego
fill chicagoskiei Czerwonego
Krzyza, wydaf ostrzezenie, IL
prawo zakazuje urzadzania baza-
row, wieczorkow, obchodow ftp.
pod marka Czerwonego Krzyza
bez wyraznego ma ten eel zezwo-
lenia.
- DIS rozpoczyna sic nova
kampania, ktorej telem jest zapi-
SAME $4,000 wycwiczonych pie
legniarek, gotowych do udania
sic do szpitali wojskowych W
Stanach Zjednoczonych luh we
Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
KAMPANIA "a KONWEE-
'cYA ~KoNsTYTUcYJNA ROE
POCZETA.

Kampania "a konwencya sta
nova, kt6ra ma opracowac nova
konstytucye ola Stanu Illinois,
zostaia onegdaj rozpoczeta ma
konferencyi $50 representative
re wszystkich czesci Stanu, pred
stawiaiacych wszystkie Partye l
frakcye. Gubernator Lowden'
kt6ry byi take obecny, oswald
czyl, re nigdy w SVEN zyciu ME
widziai zgromadzenia tax repre-
zentacyjnego, Zebranie odbyfo
sic w lokalu klubu Midday
Club.
Procz CUB. Lowdena przema-
wall takze: byIy CUB. Dunno,
senator J. Hamilton Lewis, 10
ger c. Sullivan, B. F. Harris 2
Champaign, C. S. barrow, {. 5
Cutting i sedzia H. H. Cart
wright, czlonek najwyzszego try
buna,u stanowego. Sedzia Carter
prezes najwyzszego trybunaiu
s+,nowepo. w zesziym miesis-
Gu wybrany zostas przewodnicza
Gym tymczasowego komltetu
kampanijnego W Springfield
przewodniczy, ma wczorajszem
skompletowana zostasa wezoral
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

Wszystkie ponizsze utwory wy
konane So ma grubym 1 dobrym
nutowym papierze, druk wyraz-
ny 1 czysty. ozdobne 1 W kilku
kolorach okladki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
M1EJSCOWA

.wegla, azeby zaspokoic wszelkle
.potrzeby przyszioroczne. Zamo-
vienna trzeba wiec powiekszyc,
to natychmiast.
Korzystajmy z tygodnia we
glowego, jesli ME pragniemy tru-
dnosci i niewygod W ciagu naste'
pnci zimy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

The Americans sang and whistled
Yankee Doodle" and cheered as they
went over the top. wrote a corre-
spondent from the Picardy front last
Thursday. They made their way
swiftly over the German dead that lay
in No Mans Land. In addition TO
prisoners the Americans captured ten
machine guns. German prisoners say
they had not been fed for four days
owing to the deadly fire from the
French and American guns which pre-
vented the bringing up OF supplies
These Germans were without helmets
They were tired Of the war. They had
been told that the British opposed
them as their commanders were afraid
to let them know that 1t was the
Americans. The Germans were clear
ed out OF yeuilly wood also by the
Americans, whose guns were thunder-
ing against the enemy Friday evening
The fiercest fighting was IN progress
at last reports near Torcy. The Frencr
attack Thursday morning was &c
straighten out the American line. and
it was a brilliant performance. In TINS
they were assisted by the American
forces. American infantry cleaned out
one group Of IS mounted Uhlans
Don't let one escape" shouted a big
American. All but one was killed and
he was captured. The Americans ad-
vanced in a solid phalanx, their strong
determined faces and great physique
an inspiration to their gallant French
comrades, who now regard them with
brotheriy affection. On Tuesday the
Americans faced q Saxon division: or
Wednesday a Guard division: Thurs.
day a crack Prussian division and also
a battalion of famous Jaeger sharp
shooters. The Americans caught one
scouting party of eight sharpshooters
and killed them all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

America is short o4.000,O00 pounds
OF sugar as the result Of the sinking
Of the Carolina and the Vinland last
week. Both ships were from Porto
Rico and were loaded with sugar, the
Vinland carrying nothing else. There
were varying smaller amounts on 9TH
er vessels. The loss. while a compare
lively heavy one. is not serious enough
10 cause the food administration any
great worry over keeping up the sup
ply TO the Allies. BY further conser-
walton and the cutting down on the
manufacture Of luxuries using sugar,
particularly the soda and soft drinks
industry. it is believed the amount may
be made up without any hardship to
the public generally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
THE GERMAN AMERICANS
Organ Of the Kaiser is Soreiy pisap.
pointed.

| The report of the dissolution Of the
German American association. writes
Il Hague correspondent TO the New
| York World. has helped 10 bring home
the reality of the war with America Ia
tire German public. Incidentally. the
| I.okalanzcigcr lavishrs abuse on the
German Americans for failure 10 stand
10y the Fathcrland before America en-
tered the conflict. The writer OF the
Niktor Ottmann says:
Nobody in Germany would have en-
pcctcd the German Americans 10 side
with us after the break OF relations.
They're all American citizens. whose
duty naturally is to stand by the flag
to which they have sworn allegiance.
But what Germany could expect was
that the German Americans, before the
springtime OF 1917, should have given
stronger expression TO their love Tor
their former fatherland and endeavor-
ed with all earnestness to do media
tory and propaganda work.
Were Weak and Slack.
I'm this respect the German Ameri-
cans. with ncgligibly few exceptions.
were failures. From the beginning Of
the war their attitude was weak and
slack While the English. French
and even the Italian elements In
America were most forcefully cham
pioning the Entente cause. the over
whclming majority OF the German
Americans calmly watched the strug-
Gle and contented themselves with
benevolent neutrality. And yet with
less Indifference the German -Ameri-
cans might have done so much AT
least To support us morally. Some
thing. OF course, was done, for there
are Il number OF pro-Gcrman German
Americans. but how little was the
whole compared with what the old
home expected.
1T would take too long To analyzc
the Psychology OF the German -Amcri-
can. though one might point out that
for decades German emigration TO
America mostly consisted of people of
very low education.
Fond Dream Dispelled.
There was a time. long. long ago.
when one could hope that the Ger
mans in America, without dctrimcnt
To their duties as citizens. might have
accomplished something for German
ism and Kultur. This dream must l."
regarded as definitely dreamed out.
Let us be heartily thankful to
those German Americans who did no,
desert us in a trying time and let us
pass over the others in silence. May
they continue to be proud OF their
frecdom'-frccdom with lynch law.
severe penitentiary sentences for
everyone so reckless as to harbor
doubt about the gospel OF the World
President Wilson"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

as they do 10 Mess. and the Who'll,
thing has happened in less time than /,
takes 10 tell il. Soldiers have great
respect for the M P.'s''
An M. T." is stationed on u promi-
nrnt corner in the city Of Grcrnvillc on
u saturday afternoon when fhere ar,
thousands OF soldiers on the streets
His eyes are first here and then there
and in fact everywhere. Several SOL
dirrs are standing on the edge Of n
curb laughing and chatting. An oiti
Ger or maybe two of them come down
the street. All but one OF those en-
listed men salute the officers.
The M. T." walks over 10 the SOL
dicr who failed TO bring his right arm
TO an angle OF forty five degrees. his
extended palm and thumb over his
right eye.
why didn't you salute that officer?
he inquiries Of the soldier.
Il did" replies the private.
Didn't" says the M. T." laconi-
cally. and there is no further argu-
ment over that point.
Didn't see him." squirms the private
shifting from one foot to the other.
"Oughtcr seen him." says the M.
T." Give me your blue card
The blue card is in effect certii-
cate that the soldier has been instruct
ed In military courtcsies and that he
knows how TO salute an officer and
that il is his duty to salute officers.
Every soldier at Sewer carries one Of
these cards.
The private hates to give up his blue
card. He knows what it means.
"Oh. say. Mr.. 81. r." he says. have a
heart. lemme off this time"
Gimme" says the M. T." tcrscly.
The soldier who failed TO salute
turns over his blue card to the cop and
goes down the street.
In n day or two that soldier learns
from pcrusal of his company's bullc-
tin board that he is restricted TO his
company street for thirty days or such
n matter for failure 10 salute an officer.
Ecritable hawks are the M. l's." II
is some smooth soldier who can put
anything over on them and get away
with il for long.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

The casualties among the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces up to last
Sunday. including the list Of that day.
amounted to 1915. according to figures
given out from the war department.
The recapitulation Is as follows: KILL
ed in action Qncludins 2s1 at sea-,
1893; died Of wounds, 80: died Of
disease, 1892; died Of accidents and
other causes, 392; wounded in action,
4.046: missing in action Uncluding
prisonerH), 342.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

News has been received by the
family of James Hemphill Of Chester.
who was accidentally killed In France
some time ago. that his death was
caused by a gun carriage wheel pass
ing over his entire body. No one knew
exactly how the accident happened.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

Chester Reporter, June 6: One OF
the most disastrous hail storms In the
history of the county visited the Great
Falls and Rossville sections Monday
afternoon. The hail was unusually
large, and window glasses in houses at
numerous points in the area covered
by the storm were punched out. Cot
ton was razed to the ground at places,
corn and grain were badly battered,
and fruit trees were stripped Of their
crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

Well. we arrived III Lonuph anu
took skyscrapcr buSs--two DECKER
to Smiths Temperate" Hotel. South
ampton row. You find many TEN
mrancr" hotels all over England and
Scotland. This means that no strong
drink is sold or used at the hotel.
found n fairly good hotel in this tenn
prrancc" stronghold: one that COM
narcd favorahly with our 81 per ia!
hotels oi ten years ago. hut which are
$50 or SO per day now. After Il
general cleanup and light meal.
went To the British museum. This. ii
| remember correctly. is on Great RUS
sell street. and in 1857 at Il cost ol
cl5O. 900. new library building was
completed and opened. Admission free
and open daily. II was raining Just Il
little bit when went in and lowering
my umbrella asked the uniformed
guard the price OF admission. Not !;
cent. sir. Go where You please, sir:
only you must leave your umbrella
here, sir" and handing me brass
| check, lit will he returned 10 you vi
presenting this check. sir" must
here say that | have never experienced
more politeness than that OF the av-
rrayc Englishman. Ask him where
certain street or place Is. he usual!
takes time and pains TO give you
minute directions or oftentimes ht
will take your arm and escort you &c
about where YOU can see the spot and
then say. why, know that II wer'
in New York you would do the Same
for me-" Many Europeans seem t1
think that every American is from New
York. and you will hear some OF then
say. "Rich American from New York
I did not think OF any reason why
was not allowed to take the umhrelli
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
SAVING TO THE PEOPLE
Food Administration is Doing Splendid

ood Administrator 10 Doing Spiendid
ass, - terS< ~ ssss =. ~.
n q statement fsViewfng what the
food administration has accomplished
during the year Of its existence. the
Federal food board has pointed to the
decrease effected in the price OF flour.
sugar and other staples. while at the
same time exports Of foodstuffs to the
Allies have been increased. The state
mcnt says:
THE idea OF the food administration
from the start has been that no one
class shall bear n aisproportionatc bur-
den. For the food administration to
conceive such course in such crisis
was possible.
People Helped by Cooperating.
"l'ut 10 realize that conception. 10
meet the entirely disproportionate food
| need on the other side OF the world.
without preparation or time TO prepare
and TO do it without upsetting the
whole machinery CT commerce and bus
incsS-that might well sc.m impossi-
Bile. Yet it has been done. That ii
has been accomplished is largely due
to the voluntary cooperation Of tho
American people.
| "One could imagine an inhabitant OF
France or Belgium or England cx-
pressing a belief that the United
States food administration had been
organized for his protection against
the world shortage and speculation.
and one could imagine an American
citizen declaring the same thing. Yet
with a world shortage and the disturb
ance of war, 1t has actually come about
that we have fed Europe. and the con-
sumcrs of this country have Jared bet
ter in food than they would have done
If we had not undertaken to feed Eu-
rope. annulling speculation In order to
do it. 1t Is this meeting of one 'situ-
alton without creating another that
has been the marvel OF the whole pro-
gramme."
| $60,00o,000 Saved Monthly.
On May II. 1917. the day that Food
Administrator Hoover was appointed.
the price Of barrel of -four at Min
ncapolis was $16.75, while on May 4,
1918. it was $3.50. On the former date
the difference between what the farm
er got for his wheat and the whole
sale price Of flour was equivalent to
S5.6S n barrel. while on the latter date
this difference amounted to only s.
cents. The statement asserts that the
monthly saving to the American peO-
pie in this way Is about $60.000.000.
Exports to the Allies include S0.0OO,-
900 bushels OF wheat from July /. 1917.
TO March 81, 1918. During March cx-
ports Of pork products were more
than SO per cent higher than for any
previous month In the past seven
years. while exports Of beef wer"
more than 20 per cent higher that
month than ever before.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16
3ipiid5en Bern nnS SOlpt6urn.
Cine 8eiiebeidreibuns aus oen
8erner nguno."

IS lit anbers oils in irmberen Ssa6-
rem. Wenn man oieien CONNER auf
Dem 2anoe ipa5ieren gebt, fiiblt man
erbeblib tpeniger .6itbetiid~ ais
JOINT, uio Der Staoter itebt am gnne
gar unter Dem Ginoruf, er Iei eiaent-
lid ais Spa5iergdnser bort orouBsu
nidt mebr red)t om Blae. Mtan ae.
mobnt lid wieoer oaran Die @rbe
meniger ais Elm Obieft fir 2ano.
fhaftsidwdrmerei an5uieben, man
cmpfinoet iie mieoer gall5 ais Die
~lpenoenoe Mutter. auf oeren Site
mir ale angemieien iino. LIMO ipenn
mans 10 aniiebt, 10 tut es aerooe test
Dem Stooter 0oh wieoer gut, aujs
Sdno 81 9eben.
3piihen Bern uno Solotburn
liegt cine @egeno, i'll Der man ons
miitterlif ipenoenoe oes 8erner SO.
oens 70 redBt nit Dem &eraen en-
pfinoen fam: oas Graubrunner Autt,
oas felt eroffnung Der 9ernsS oIo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16


81 rebt mas man elm Itol3es Ser.
uer Gorf nennt! 4ns ieinen mddti-
gen 9al1ernbofen iprid)t booenltdnoi-
ger @oblitano, nidt 5~ufdniger HeId)-
finn. limo mitten Orin in einem parf-
artigen oas alte Sroueufloiter Sons
beatae Nariae," oas nod beirte Dem
Srte feinen Nan1elt gibt. Dnrb cine
M1ee gebt man BITS 3i einem grun-
llen, beiien alte Muidel bon Ser 5ier=
Iihen 3eit oes Rofofo eraabIt. Da-
binter Die laneseitredte 6aiiaoe init
hiibfhem Sreppenaufgang = Der
Mmtsff$ Des Jr~aubrun1en : Mmtes.
ltnb gegeniiber itesst elm anoeres &C.
bduoe, Dos Dem miioen @anoerer
nidlt menieer angeilebm ms Muge
folt. Gs ifreft ein funitreid) eeifmie,
oetes 3eihen in oie 2uft binnug. auf
Dem man einen 9runnen benlerft unb
5ipei Srauengeitalten oas altbe-
rilbrnte Wirtsbnils v5um 8runnen."
Wie in Der airde bon ssegenItorf
10 fam tnan aud bier @egenfpa,t
nio @ergangenbcit genieBen. @egen-
mart: Die portrefflide Isung in Iau-
ihieer @nrtenlaube 8ergangen-
belt: oas Napoleons5inmer nit benz
Originals Sofa, auf Dem Ser erobe
Gorie einmal feline mioeu @lieSer
alisgelireff bot. 9iesmai balten mir
uns lieber an Die 8egenport unb 10
fiten mir bel &er5enidein I'M 8arteE,
bis Der 3ug uns lpieoer nad Bern
anrildfiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16
Trctzige nerzen.
Ronun BON @. Seimburs.
lIort[esuna.l

Sic ieuf5te, fIingelte unb IieB i:b
bonn Diener 5dreibmoppe uro 9iu-
tenfaB bringen, onnu iid) emporiet-
5eno. ifrieb tie auf Dem Siibden.
oas uebeH ibrer Gbniielonglie itano,
an lire infinite 5rennoin, cine Jrall
bon SbIiefer1, Die aIs bebGbige @roB-
mama I'M eriten 5tod hires idoaen
S6loiies IN Shle5ien inB nto feline
iueitereH Sorgen fnnnte aIs Die, iprI-
de- ibr bic Gnfelfinoer NIT ShnrIod)
ober Waiern, ODER nit ibrer 8iIo-
belt orunfen In Der Wobmung oes
Gobnes bereiteten.
8ergonne mir, Iiebe alenlentins, .
begun iie, uoaB ib nieoer einulaI
mein 9er5 Dor Dir ausihiitte. @enn
in Deinen Sonnemifein mai elm .ue.
mig Shatten f1at, 70 it's fremoer
Shatten, Der Did niht frieren
maft, Dir bodftens oas 2eben Gin
ipelig interelianter erfdeinen l1Bt,
idon oesbalb, neil Oh an unieren
WioerDnrtigfeiten Die @r0Be Deincs
Slides ermeiien fannIt.
sd idrieb Dir ausfiibrIid oa.
mails Die gon5e gegebenbeit nit sem
Sein5 aerfotu, Dab er iih perlobt 30.
be nit 9oni Ribbencd, bic einen red1t
netten @eloinf pom alter Dies Rib.
benef, Der ebetnaIs ouf aarlitfe in
Bommern ioB, geerbt bafte, itn6 aild3,
oaB Der Sutlge bier Den guobeapoiten
zines Sofmorihaus on unIerem 9lto.
oe3bofden befam. go, gaIfion it's ia
lei6er bon ibm niht getpeIen, aber,
lieber @ntf, bel ben 8e~rbdltniiien, IN
oenelt er itefte, mar Die 9oni Der
Strobbalm mad Dem er griff nno
greifen mntBte. Was fiir Meraer unS
Miihe id m~einerfeits. ebe es iotpeit
mar, hattie, nm 8eioes 81 MAIDEN, bic
8rallt nho ben Sofmaridan, no, Oh
ueiBt's ia mls meinen g~riefenl
Was geidiebt num- @enn 1u
es in ciftem gud)e I1feit, tDiiroelt Oh
rufen: ,llmnogIidl llnmabridein-
Iihl' llno bod lit allies, mas mn
folgt, nodte NirflihfeitI - aIio, CT
hot iid) in ieine nelie Eatisfeit eirge-
arbeitct, Die Spb5eit lit beitinhmt,
0urtlaudjt iebr gndoig, iebr liberal,
erteiIt bier Bohen ltrlotb fir Die
Sod3eitsreiie, id erbiete mid nntir.
lid our Gtellpertreterin fir Toni.
asHo am oritteu 6eiertag fotl Die Sod.
self iein, D. +. nun in ddt Tagenl =
Dod, mos eefdiebt Dor bier Taseu7
&eoe aerfop. Die iiinsite Sdpefter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-16

gen 9eihloiien, Die ebrmiiroige &ir-
de bon ~ssegenitorf aber ltebt often
uno aus ibrem Sdiff flingt frobIl-
DIES Spreden utto 2aden. 50 geben
AUDI mir binein uno oa lit Die ganse
sueiblidje 9orfiugeno peridmmelt, Sic
STRIDE 5i ifmiiden fiir oen nelen
Bfarrer, Der am n1biten gnge bier
feline erite Ereoigt balten lo1. Der
gauge &aiim riedt berrlih nad Mfa-
5ien=gliite, Die in Waiie umberliegt
uno 81 @irlanoen geihluneen an ben
@dnoen bangt. limo mas fir cine
ltn3abI bon 8lumentopfenl 8abrbai-
tig jeoes 9aus n1iB oa5u beigeltenert
bnbem. 80 fam man bier 5unadJlt
Die biibide @egenwart benunoern,
bepor man iid Der gereangenheit 5u-
meiloet, Die ourd Die tiefgIiibenoeu
GSorben Der beriihmten Sd}eiben po;i
Segenltorf bereinl6eint. 8enn elm
nal Der 10 unfdon niid)terne llnlbau
Der &irhe mieoer gut semad)t ieil1
miro, heiist Die @emeinoe zines Der
ld)onlten 8ottesbauier anf Dem
SaIioe.
Weiter nnten lIegt pornebm uer-
ifedt binter Wnuer nno 9aumidmud
oos niht minoer ebrmuroige ShIoB
SegenItorf, oeiien mittelalterlid) id)fpe.
re Sormen in Der gefiiblpollen Belt
0es ~alisgebenoen abt5ebnten Sabt.
bunoerts nit llrnen geidmldt plr.
Zen, Die MN lonoerbar frenh iiber
Die iteilen 9oGyer binaufragen. aud
bier lit aaes eifrig an Der Mrheit.
Gin it1rfenoer 8runf TIT out nad
Der 9ise uito Dem Stalib, Der leste
Wohe iiber Dem 2anbe lag. Dam
lteigen mir blnauf 81 einem anoere1
Sod)plateall, unb bier erleben mir Ell.
ne Stimmung, Die mid nod itets bel
Yab. &anoerungen ergriffen bat. IS
lit ienes idnne @efiibl Der GrDar-
turlg. Mian oenft, lie mebr maj fidl Der
9obe ndbert: mie piros mobl anf Der
anoeren Seite aitsieben2 Sier miro
bas @efiibl nod baourh erbobt, oab
Sic Strobe ali Dem Sheitelpunft in
'ihtem gogen ourh Elm 8dlohen
fii5rt, oa5 bis gum leeten Iitgenblld
olt Grfpartlng mad bolt. 8oryer
cher nod Elm 6iidblif; it'll Border.
9runoe oie 01d)er BON Se9enitorf uHh
oabinter maloige auppen iueitbin bis
sur Stodbornfette, Ole faun ii6tbar
in leilen llmriiien am Sori5onte
bdngt. 8ir iteben I'M 5d)atten einer
id)peren @oIfe, oriiben aber griiilt
odes iaftig OUT IN ben Strablen Be-
4benoionne
8rafenriro beiBt Die Grfiilung Ser
Gruartune. Gin titles Dori bon edit
berniider gebdbiefeit nno orunten
id)ou Die eriten 91uier bon sSrom-
b%r,tnnen.