davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

efteine about twenty bushels % the
acre Much of q is htinr harvested by
hcleers and hauled direct 20 the thfesh-
eis Wheat has also bteiun 90 move ln
Nabir county
Northwestern Acreage Increased
The nfmtfa elevator at Bnines in
Nohie county sent out 1000 bushels q
Kew wheat in two days and ai during
last ucck the arin WIS coming Ia lap-
idly
The yicid is fully .as saod in southern
ana southwestern Oklahoma but the
acreage is not quite 80 large Reports
81 the grain 1caiefs show that there
has becn an actual dectcase 81 tie acre-
age of wheat in eastern and southern
oklahoma and steady increase in nor-
them and westnra sccti0ns. This is
attributed to the fAct that iors,
amount Of new lana IS being opened ur
ia iae western 7oriion while in the
eastern and southern sections the far-
mcrs have begun 70 diversity heir crops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

There IS more catarrh ia this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable, For
a great many years doctors pronounced
is a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. ana 10y constantly falling TO
cure with lpcsd treatment pronounced Il
incurahle. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrah cure manufactured hy
- Chauey \ co. Toledo. Ohio IS tfc
only constitutional cure ON toe market
Il is Akcn internally iu doses from "a
drops 10 a tcaspoonful. II acts directly
on the blond and mucous surfaces OF tho
system They offer on hundred dollare
for any case i f.lils 10 curc. Send foi
circulars and testimonials
Addvss r. j. CHANEY y CO.. Toledo
Ohio. sold hy druggists Zoe
Take Halrs Family Pills for concu-
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

..t t.
"''
..,,,
~
i''''' '.''' u''''' ""
''' ',''' ~ ""',",''u ''". 'i',"s''' ''s
guy" "i1 "'s'''' Z" nl't P"-
''' N''N "''s
so' .''''os' '' '''S age lN' s''nof
'n' "''''r -.'',d nay ., ''.rt''d "n .l'hr,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

nNte fatf i1aidtn OF man. and maut
kihertllo,s froln new pabi. Win ~
oofn 10 these and their dcsccndanis ~
fact Il IS no stretch IT iniaslnation 70
esedlci lhat probably centurles hcnce
chidren Win continue TO be oofn of yri
aniona iu whom veins VIII Tow intMW
Blood miasiea WITH tho blood of tncir
paief kndrtd ana the children may De-
fondiy called pasooses by their loving
ptrcnis in these years Of the very dis
lant future as is dome today
Probably TIE Inst 3apoose TO be born
in this country may first see the light IN
the great state of oklahoma. So oknho-
ma ~ now known aad viii long continue
TO be known as The home OF the papoosc.
SO "a time citizens Of Oklahoma may be
vailed 'papooses" ty our envious neieh-
bcrs
an fact it is generally the other fellow
that attaches the nickname 10 YOU o.
to state. pesiring 70 have the correct
reasons for ne suggestion 80 out.
write this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03
oKt AAoMA AUDUBON society,"
IT'S OBJECTS AND PURPOSES.

Editor Leader
Probably one ef the best mcsas 0f
educating tbr public mind 20 au lppie-
ciaton of the ,alue to One auners of
our SONG und iusoctivurous birds is
through tns medium of our public
sctonls How to do tuls is thc question
oi Atsi confederation % is "a question
Tor tha superintendent ans teachers 90
solve. ln SOME of tine eastern -uates o.
has already brcn solved oni through
the ai3 of th. Auduhon sncietes iu
those statos the suhicet is taught a
their SCHOOLS and nnde d patt of fhe
curriculum ~ study
% % rs true u.s. asstrted and has been
fuliy demonstrated by the national de-
pIrmeHt OF isricuiture that birds nrc
nI Hmmeasuuhle benefit 90 agricultural
interests throughout the entire country
aud that unless there arc SOME strong
and easctiro efforts, uniform in thoir
aggression niadvto saFe them the most
valuable of ther spccies viii snon be-
extinct There ctu boz uo question Of
the hirt that thr subject should speed
iiy command the earnesJ and thought
rui attention 81 Qua educators toachcu
na the besi minds OF au GLASSES iu th,
land and n it he found feasible an hour
ar even talf hour should he devoted
10 the subject in our public schools an,
other training Institutions
~ This be fouad objectionable or im
practicable. Why not adopt the plan Sc
bs Prof &. A. Babcock OF Oh city
Pennsylyania. aud designate "a "BirIi
Day FOR the school? This plan has be
come very popular Ia that and som
other states, and many schools and in
stituiions Of learning have adopted th
idea and now q has become a reguia
feature of the school calendar in sey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

fti ne stY further that em oppose,
lo nsooneF for uarne a snsgests
ihoosands ef crimes and wrones petpe-
ttaltd by fhe eraftcr and pefiuref
against fhe aws Of his country and the
rights Of ms more aattlntio fellow citi-
I'm u is q name oflous te lafFe
number Of our people bcsides, over half
uf our population had NO conccrn 10 it.
Sequcyah" is ihe name Of only one m"
alan -pnpoosc suggests the race. II nis
k1owlelgc IS not at ftuli "ihdiau state
as sueeested By some has eireidy been
appropriated Indiana state Is virtt-
ally Indian state"
40 need to obseot 70 "Easies, as tbe
eagle IS the emblem Of the republic of
the United States and we could hardly
appropriate 30 to our sole purpose.
other peoDic that ls, outsiders mly
aud pgbabiy VIII nickname our state FOR
iis. but If our whole people or . larec
majority of them unite ou nicSname
il woul8 probably stick
JOSEPH W1sRy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

fltnfid hoard 81 agriculture show that
ton counties less than hah The total
number produce more thon two-thirds
The tota} amount % wHsat raised IN
Okithonm. These ore Woods. wood
vurd Beaver Garfield Kay Grant.
Nobif Canadian and Kinehafer n ls a
noticeable fact that large majority
~ these countics are in the northern and
ccutrai nnd a9i n ihc southern ~ cast-
erin portions of Oi,iahowo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03
oETTLEMAN's $1,000 PR MiUN
BEER Ar SAME OLD MOSES.
McAIeAN pRoAIaITIoNlsrs
(By AssocIaIed Pr1ssl

Detroit. Mich July 3 The Prohi-
bItionist party is the first in the field
in Michigan this year Their state
convention assembled here today for
the nomination OF state ticket and
TO lay plans for an active campaign
this fan, Nearly every county of the
state 50 .Hlly represented by dele
gates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03
8 . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 . Q Q Q
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

, JULYs.
, ll2SIsouis Xf Of France born Died {
, Aug. so. 1888.
. 1908 Quebec. Canada. founded
, l6sz-Marie da Mcdecis. consort Of {
D Louis KIN OF France. died. {
, isss-4Henry Grauan. famous Irish
> orator born, Died June 4 (
, is2o.
. 1855 Washington defeated az bat
? tie OF Fort Necessity. Pa.
0 Washington took command OF
. the army at Cambridge
. 1851 Engagement al Kings Bridge
o n. y
Q iSi4--Americans captured Fort Eriei
q 1888 First normal school organized
. al Lexington. now Framing
Q ton Mass
o 1sls Rome capitulated 20 the
. French.
q lS52-United States mint establish
O ea az san Francisco.
@ iS67-L W Powell. ex-governor of
. Ke-ircky died.
q 1872 international Prison REFORM
O Congress met IN London.
. 1850 Bicenienary OF IN discovery Of
@ ST Anthony Falls celebrated
q IN Minnesota.
g lSS3-Steamer Daphne capsized
o while being launched on the
. Clyde. $50 drowned
. lSS9-1Two thousand l1borers ON
G strike in Duluth. Mimi
. 1892 Business portion OF san jose.
9 Cal. burned.
. 1899 Silver purchase suspended
q BY Secretary OF the Treasury
. Ceslisle
@ 1894 Federal troops ordered 20
G Chicago 10 enforce United
. States laws
Q iS95 Bob Fit simmons aoquit-
Q ted Of killing Con Rlordan in
@ "a boxing match
o Harriet Lane johnson. mis-
. tress Of the White House un-
Q der President Buchanan, died
9 born 1888
8 O O G O O @ @ O g @ @ O @ {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

Malaria Causes Loss Of Appetite.
The Old STANDARD Groves l'as,eiess chm
Tonic. drives ont malaria and builds up
the system sold by AN dealers Tor ~
years pr.ce 90 cenis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

oETTLEMhN's $1,000 PREMIuM
BEER Al soHE OLD MOSES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

flRE WORKS A. ReNFao's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-03

-
Then let the advertisers ask the pub
ishcrs OF that paper why he fears 20
stand out frankly Tor the citizens and
the good OF the community Why ne
panders 90 a trust seeking ia every way
10 dominate business. politics and the
entire social machinery
Let amy man become prominent ineo-
deavoring 20 preserve the peace when
labor trust riots are in progress and
that mans business win be boycotted
and he will be ruined II possible. All
business Is menaeod. Every peaoe-lovina
property owning citizen must act or this
growth toward anarchy ana the destguc-
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
PROHIBITION TRAINING SCHOOL

The Training School held al Minneapo-
lis under the auspices of the National
Intercollegiate Prohibition Association
this month was most practical and in
spring. Thirty or more young men were
in attendance who will devote their sum
mers TO the work or who have enlisted
''for the war
There was a course in Organization and
Methods covering local organization leg
islative work, etc, conducted by Secretary
Calderwood. Publicity and Meetings was
managed by Quincy Lee Morrow. ID,
Leigh Colvin, President of the Intercolle-
giate Associations, conducted course IN
the Principles and Functions OF Political
parties. study of the science of politics
as applied TO the Prohibition movement.
General Secretary Harry 5. Warner treat
ed of Social Welfare and the Liquor
Question an argument for prohibitions
, Newspaper Work Crculation of Liter
allure Special Organization for Special
Conditions and other live topics We're TAX
en- up under Virgil G. iiinshaw Travel
ing Sec l. p. A. J. y Ingle Chairman
Henhepin County COMMITTEES Harley H
Gill Supt. Minnesota Field Men; VIM. A.
Rice Organizer 9Th Congressional Dis
trict: A. l.. Markve Organizer eth Con-
gressional District Harold b. Crozier
Supt. Young Peoples Movement S. w.
Squire Geo. F. Wells and others. These
were real studies with free discussion be-
tween instructors and students.
w Stewart, w. b Riley, ID. ID. Stanley
B. Roberts, Quincy Lee Morrow and
others.
The Grand National Oratorical Contest
which is held biennially took place at the
University Armory. Minneapolis, on the
evening of the 22nd instant. The con-
testants We're the winners of the East
ern, Central and Western Interstate
Contests during the past two years. AS
announced in our last first place was
given to A. l.. Ryan Kansas, and second
TO r. Stanley Mnchin, California,
Following are the new officers of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association;
President Leigh Colvin, Chicago; Vice
President John w. Milton. Waco. Texas;
Gen. Sec. Harry S. Warner Chicago;
Treasurer, Virgil G Hinshaw, Minneapo-
lis
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
SOBER MEN FOR THE ARMY.

f. Otto Hassman, one OF our sub
scribers, who is in Uncle Sans SER
vice at Fort VIM Mckinley, near Man
lila, accompanies a money order to adj
vance his subscription with the fol
lowing interesting communication:
II was in the army when the army can
teen was in existence and also since it
was abolished | am not and never was
a drinking man but | believe we cine
people, have failed in accomplishing our
object in abolishng the army canteen.
IF the people want to improve the
moral condition, of the army, they must
make the army more attractive to the
better class of men. There are thousands
of young men who are working their way
through colleges, such men could be Civ
en- a chance in the army If the army post
schools were so improved and teachers
provided But there is no post school
system now. The teacher is usually an
enlisted man who receives only 80 cents
extra per day. In the Philippines, how
ever the extra duty pay is taken away
because all men get 20% extra.
Much might be said in regard to max
ing the army attractive and beneficial to
the best class of men but the War depart
ment is supposed to know best what kind
of men are wanted in the service. II
drinking men are enlisted and encouraged
to stay we had better have saloons in
the post which can be controlled by post
commanders.
Fortunately We are not compelled
to choose between the evils named.
Mayor Billiard told the Catholic Total
Abstinence convention at the Old Capt.
toll this month, "The canteen is gone;
let it go. The reservation-edge saloon
remains; wipe it out" So we say re-
garding other unsatisfactory condi-
lions in the army. We heartily Sec
ond our correspondents appeal that
army life be made more attractive to
the better class of men. A wise post
school system, the erection and equip
ment of the recreation halls provided
for by recent congressional appropri-
ations and higher moral standards and
examples by army officers would ac-
complish much in this direction.
Those who secured the abolition of
the canteen are advocating these
other reforms and will yet accomplish
them.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING

If anything has been demonstrated
TO man since the creation of Adam,
it is that the saloon is menace to
San Francisco. When she most sorely
needed friend, she thrust the saloon
from her; when she required susie
nance, she spilled the contents of the
saloon into the gutter; when she must
have money, she revoked the saloon
license; when it was law and order or
death, she banished the drink and the
drinker, and lived; when she wanted
sympathy and coincidence and tranquil
lity of mind. she turned from the door
of the saloon. Why? Because the
liquor traffic is the enemy of civIiza-
toni L. Rollins, NJ D. in Cal Voice.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
A JUDGE TEsTlFiES.

This is the way Judge Grier NJ. Orr
talked at the convention of Catholic
Abstainers at st. Paul:
'1ntemperance is behind almost all
crime Reliable authority states that
more than 80 per cent of the crimes COM
mitted in St Paul are due directly or in
directly to drunkenness | have myself
investigated the questions more or less
and | think certainly over SIS per cent
are traceable to that cause. In eight
years | handled 10000 cases in the mu-
nicipal court There We're an average
every day of thirteen or fourteen cases
where drunk enness was the first cause,
and the result assault, disorderly conduct
or whatever ii might be.
"Of the cases which | have had in the
juvenile court, l cannot remember Il case
where the neglect on the part of parents
and the vicious surroundings of the chill
dren was not due directly or indirectly
70 intemperance.'
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01

w. A. Rice. Organizer of the 9Th Con-
gressional district appreciates the extent
of his territory as we'll as the size of his
job. He tells the New Voice in an able
article that his district is five times as
large as Connecticut and twelve times the
size Of Rhode Island otter Tail county
alone has an area of 1900 square miles,
(half as large as Connecticut) 100 church
IS, 10000 people and about 5000 voters.
Organizer Rice is "onto' his job
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
woERrENpYkE is COMING.

The State Committee wanted just
such a man as j. H. Woertendyke of
California, went after him and got him.
He fires his first gun July 9th and
from that time until election he will
keep the enemy busy picking his shot
out of their bones. He will come
fresh from the great Stewart-Woerten-
dyke California campaign.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01

Chairman C. w. Curry of the Soth Leg
iSlative district is editing an out-and-out
Prohibition column in the Dakota County
Tribune, This sort of thing ought to
multiply from now on and II will If our
men will plan and push for it,
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
THE BATTLE is oNl
GOD CALLETH FOR YoUI


Did they finish the fight that day
When the Liberty Bell was rung2
Did they silence the noise of war
When Liberty's triumph was sung2
Was Freedom made Sovereign indeed,
When the Old Bell pealed to the world
And the banner of freedom unfurled?
battle has waged since the world was
A battle atT is on, God careth for you,
Though we shout for victories won
Wide trenches are heaped with our dead,
Though our banners flash i'm the sun;
For the fight came not TO close
When the Bell rung it's news afar,
Ger all our huzZahS and acclaim,
Still echo the horrors of war
This battle has waged since the world
was new.
you.
Wherever the adder of drink
Stings body and soul TO the death,
Wherever che fumes of the cup
Mix woe with mans Cod given breath -
There charges the foe, and there fall
our dearest, our best and our brave.
Finished not was the fight that day
For America harbors the slave
The slave of the death dealing still,
The slave of the drunkard's wild Woe.
America S danger today
Emboldens Americas foe.
Then strike for the battle is Gods!
Strike deep as you cherish your own.
In the name of our God smite the foe,
Till Liberty taketh her thrones
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01

One Of the best-deserved acts of the
recent Wisconsin State convention was
the adoption of resolution of annrecia-
ton of the services of Ex- Chairman Clay
ton who was made the candidate for
Secy of State.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01

Again we say that our return envelopes.
subscription blanks and other printed
matter are equally good. whether adj
dressed TO Ba ok bone or The Public Veal
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01

A number OF English municipal corpora
tons are covering billboards with posters
which proclaim the evils of the use Of
drinks.
Good luck to the new sheet!"-J. T..
Tasker, Portal, N. ID.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
A GREAT PATRIOTS DECLARATION OF INDEPI

A GREAT PATRIOTS DECLARATION OF lNDEPENDENcE
IN
II
the old par
fin dpaties will nobe
must
o rec o
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01
WE DON'T CREDIT TWICE.

II sometimes happens that a pledgor
to our Free Circulation Fund receives
dun" for the subscription to his own
paper soon after paying his pledge in
fun or in part. Naturally it would seem
TO him that the payment of his pledge
should advance his own subscription. We
do this but we do 1t as soon as the pledge
Is received without waiting for its pay
ment On receipt of the pledge we put
the address of the pledgor upon our sub
scription list for the paper for year if
he is not already a subscriber, or, If he
year from the receipt of the pledge. Our
friends who know this will of course not
expect us also to advance their personal
date on the receipt of the payment of
their pledge.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-07-01

The Coming Day, Volume |, No /, a
bimonthly magazine devoted to the tenn
perance cause, is on our table. 1t is
published at Nashville, Tenn, at 80 cents
per year Its titles alone will whet the
appetite. Among them are: the first
+, chapter in an Autobiography of John So
Nbieski; an account of how the nomination
of John p st. John for President took
place; The Catholic Church and Temper
ance Work by Father Cleary; What Pro
hibition has done for Kansas. by Chas
NJ. Sheldon: and valuable quotations from
Gov Folk, Senator Carmack of Tennes-
see and others.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09

Dret 6eIhporene nit elmer fle;nsu
fIaIde 0bamterldin's Eeibweh,
Ghoiera unS DurdpfaI 1leoisiu
pom Gholere Morbus echeilt.
Der o. vs.. 5omler piabtoruer,
Gla erSablt cine grfabinna bic &c
mndie, pdbrenb er ais SeidmDres
ner In elmer MISUNDERSTANDING IN
GOmarbsuiqe, areisbnppthnot pom
6reiIe GIebOurne, ala. fipurirte. Vt
laat: W1hrenD ih bort mar, OBJ td
etrpns Iriihes nnb audi 8urf fJleiit.
bas bel mir @bolern WtOrbus In lebr
Ihlmmer GDrm p~erurinfte. SD
fablte arg elenb unb iGtdte nod et'
ner aemiFen CHOLERA : Yteoiain, ltnti
OeIen fanote mir. Der GpOtbefer cine
Slnihe Gbamberlain'S aeibweb, @hn'
lera unb 9nrhfn0.Nteoiair mil lem
Bemerten, baS err bns @emnnifte
bate, mir nbei In 5Ulee ber Or
probtbeit Dieies SeilmittelS. uor5blt
mir lesteres su ihiden, ba er llI
beTen nnfehlbnre Bur enrantire. Sd
uobm cine 0Die bnuen unD fiblte II
finf Minnten better. Ole trueit'
Dole heilte mid adnslih. 3me
~NitqeIHnOrene litten in berielbeI
&eiie unD cine fun! unb srunnail
Gent Slnlhe heilte uns nlr orei
Gum 8ertauf BET @nIter SrDS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
DOllituuOts uubrdu4bar gsmuat Usr'

Heben unberbientem Dber l1nbiIlis
gem. bus suriids.ipieIen tp.rb.n muB,
bat YroFslior 2dmpre9t iiber ameriid
ou9 pisl 9rsff,nOes eeIast, Ous beb.rs
aigt fperbsn Iollte. 90 Iast er, bab bic
@eIommtlebenSform Der 8ereinisten
Stadtsn OprIGufig nod als selbpirtbs
f9aftli9er 9arbarismus be5ei9nst
tprrbsn miiIie. Wer ss beItrsiten mO4s
ts, Der bstru6te es ii9 sinmul, pis bier
has rGelOmo1en" p~orldufig nod bds
ousi6lisbIi9e @oltsibsal 1T un6 ipie
rpr benz geIib, einerlei lpie ~ertporbsn,
@lles ouf benz 8duHe liegt. Sn teinem
anbsrsn 2anhe 1T @eisbssbuns, @.sies
rung unb Ri9terftubl iogur 10 febr bic
DienItmagb Dcs GelbpObels. Cine Gors
ruptipnsnirtbf9nft. tpie iie bic RetD
Oorter In
teriudung gu Sage sefUrbsrt bat, ipdr'
In teinsm unberen 2unbs Der Meli
mGgIi9, nod ni6t einmdl in &uBlunb.
Ga. bas llrtbeil bss beuti9en 9rofeI'
fors mag bart fIineen; uber es 1T :
Isiber - Mir su sutreffenb uuf unIerl
8erbGItniIIe unb fir uniere 3uitGnbt
@tm has urtbeil nift oefGIlt, be,
fuhe BAG Seinise buou beiSutrusen
bab es better fperbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Rmmeriitiihes.
@.l5ft.rt.nntniB.

@ie Retruttn bss 4. Snf.' Z Resi'
u,ents perben Sonntass Radmittdss
oussefiibrt. ginmnl tamen iie 3ufGllis
bel Der Mobnung bes 2eutnants 8, y.
borbei Der serabe am 5enitsr itsbt, BON
ben Retruten obsr ni4t gesriiBt pirb.
Mm fpIsenben Gage nun frogt Der
2eutnont bic Retruten in Der Snftrut'
tionsfunbe: .aerls, pibt ibr, mo I'D
luobne9" .SuipobI, Serr 2eutndnt, :
cntfpprten bic Retruten. - 2eutnant:
.Wdrum babt ibr mid nidt s.sriibtG"
= Retruten: mir baden ben Germ
2eutndnt ni6t selebn." ~ 2eitndnt:
p&erls, tpenn i'd mir 100 S@afsgeii4s
ter merten muB, bunn merit ibr euH
iptnisItens ems"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09

Gtntunangene6me uebers
RAJ III beim SGbrssi@luB Der
Stdbt Rerp gort sutbsiI s~spcrben.
Die GIettrolpIe bebrobt cine ibrtr fpi&s
tighten llntergrunbbabnsn NIT bdIbiaer
2ert0runs. George @sTtinebouie, Der
beriibmte Grfinber, Bat benz prGitb;ns
Ten Der Htp gprtsr Gsnirals GiTenbcGn
Sie Intercollegiate WittbeiIuns eemdft,
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