davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
LOBBY PROBE Of
HOUSE IS BROAD.
RESOLUTION CONERS MI. LOBBY
ACIlliNIFS on ANY KIND
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
.AFTERN0C. OF 0RAT0RY
80 Many Wanted Ia Talk Tint n Vote
On the Iiceoluiion Was postpon-
cd lntil wednesday.

WASllINGTON, July 5.-A lobby
investigation by the house to cover
particularly Martin NJ Mulhalrs
charges that the National Association
of Manufacturers influenced pres
ent ana former congressman nut
broad enough To include all alleged
lobby activities before congress. was
provided today by a resolution from
th" house rules committee.
1t would direct committee Of
seven members appointed by the
speaker to inquire whether the Ma
tiunal Association Of Manufacturers
or any other corporation or associa-
ton or persons. does now maintanl
or mas heretofore maintained lobby
Tor the purpose Of influencing legis-
atiun by congress and ascertain and
report To what extent and in what
manner II at all legislation has been
improperly affected or prevented by
reason of the existence Of said lobby
II it be found to exist at all, now or
heretofore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
Wilson Reaches
SUMMER HOME
SEEKS REST AND SECIl SION IN
TIM QtiET HILLS on MEM
HAMPSHIRE.
The TRIP WAS uneven IFUL


CORNISH, n. H., July g. Prcsi-
uont Wilson. always fond of simplicity
and sccmSiou when seeking rest and
diversion from official duties, found
~ his summer home here, which he
saw for the first time today the OK
trcme of isolation and quiT. Arriv-
irE at noon at llaraltcnden House,
which has been leased for two years
pe a summer capital, the president
saw nobody in fact. but members
Of his fam ~. No one got inside the
rif gate. a quarter mile from the
house, to catch glimpse of the pres
id,nt The evening was spent at
l,me I'm the shadows of oil lamps and
andlcs. foi there are no electric
lirhts In cornish.
The presidents arrival was iucon-
spicious ANA attracted lttic attention
Windsor W., the nearest town OF any
sa, to Cornish contributed handful
ct it's 1000 population to greet the
president Except for a single cheer
there was no demonstration.
Along the way few natives waved
Gnd occasionally an apron fluttcred.
but the ascent of three and haf
m'lcs to Ilarlakcnden House, was un-
cvcntfu
grouped In car behind. trailed along
with difficulty as the presidents ma
chine plOughed through the loose
sand and left I'm it's wake an atmos-
rhcre thick with clouds of dust The
weather was hot and sultry most Of
the day but cooled somewhat toward
evening
The president was taken on sight
seeing tour Of his home 10y Mrs VIII
son Immediately on his arrival. lie
stepped out to the portlco that fronts
on the Connecticut river Looking
down. he saw mossy banked stream,
shallow and filled with logs and de-
bris The president took nap In
the afternoon and a short motor ride
before dinner.
Eiancc Was There
Miss Jessie Wilson returned tonight
with her fitncc. Francis Bowes Sayr".
They had been visiting in Pennsyl-
Nania and had spent the day AT VIII
liamstoWu. Mass The family circle
was not complete, as Miss Margaret
Wilson. tn eldest daughter Is visit
ing near Madison. Wis. at the home
, / Mr. and Mrs Joseph T.. DayicA
The president brought with him
uny his physician, Or. Cary T. Gray
son. 4. $ s., leaving behind all see
retarics and stcnographcrs. ~" said
he expected 10 do no work. but would
"loaf" He denied himself to the
correspondents, saying that II any
thing ~ Importance developed az
Washington requiring comment from
him. he would go there at Once tnd
L,comc fully advised of the situation.
ON Monday he probably Will play
iolf. His schedule calls for his de-
tnrturc on Tuesday but there is
;hat his stat may be
! angtheucd If legislative affairs In
are not pressing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

examination of the mass of Marshall
letters, tclcgrams and expense ac-
counts, subpornacd 10y the senate
lobby committee. have determined to
introduce dll of the papers and tcst-
Wony before the committee next
week Every opportunity will be
given 10 the house To examine the
letters
Under the blanket clause in the
resolution the house committee would
have almos tplenary power To probe
all Lobbying activity. past or present.
Regarding the specific charges of
Mulhall, the resolution provides that
the committee shall determine whe-
thor the lobbyists "of the National
Association Of Manufacturers did in
fact reach. or in fact whether for
business. political or sympathetic rea-
sons, or OlncI Wise, any representa-
tiycs, and # SO, when. by whom and
I'm what manner"
The resolution further provides
mat the committee shall also inutlire
whether money was used or improper
influence rNortcd by the association
or any agent, 10 accomplish the de-
feat for nomination or election Of
any candidate for congress. whether
members of congress have been en-
ploNcd by the association for the ac-
oonplishmrnt of any improper pur-
pose Whatever, ana whether i'm
proper influence was eXertcd by any
person to secure the appointment or
selection Il Tho committees of the
house
Vote Next Wednesday.
Chairman Henry of the rules COM
mittrc. presented the resolution to
the house. An agreement was reach
ed today to allow an hour of general
debate and an opportunity for
amendment
After several hours Of talk. al
though one was intended. a vote on
the resolution went over 10 next We'd
nesday.
Representative Kelly Of Pennsyl-
Nanla, progressive, reported the reso-
luton. saying the question to be
whether this government instead Of
being for and hy the people has been
changed tp one by and for dishon-
est big business"
Repesenttivc Levy Of New York,
made u speech opposing the investl-
cation
Had Enough Investigations.
I'VE have had enough inyestiga-
tions, he said They have caused
unrest ald depression in the busi-
ness world ana have caused the de-
pcciation ~ billion dollars in Sc
The money investigation
caused the death of one of the great
est merchants and greatest bencfac-
tors M this country"
Republican Leader Mann declared
he had never met lobbyist In six
teen years m the house. lie urged the
Investigation. however
II am convinced from my expert
cncr I'm the house" he said "that
there there are mo- corrupt men on
the floor. but there is plentiful
supply of towards ! believe men on
this floor are not influenced 10y the
work ut lobbyists. but they are infiu-
enced by the fear of what effect their
actions may have In their own dis
tricts."
There was running fire OF
spc 'chrs, almost all Of them BOO favor
~ the iuNestirut.on
Representative Necley ~ Kansas.
referred to testimony before the sem
ate lobby committee Thursday Of u.
b. Martha who claimed having
hand In much recent legislation.
While Martin sat In the members
private gallery. Neelev ridiculed his
testimony and characterized 1t IS
frsriur,. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
A Terrible Struggle.

"In the meantime the Greek In
fantry with their bayonets fixod had
arrived within thirty feet OF the Bull
earian trenches.
Then ensued n wild spectacle.
Greeks and Bulgarians being mixed
together in furious hand-to- hand
fight.
AT 5 o'clock on Monday the Bul-
Earian lines had been pierced but one
.. the heights AROUND Kilkish still
held out. II was occupied by "A com
pany of Bulgarians.
"The Greek light infantry dashed
up the side Of the hill TO dislodge
them and came into fierce contact
which ended by the Bulgarian aband-
cuing their munitions and their
wounded and flying in disorder to-
ward Doirin further north with the
Greek troops pursuing them without
PITY.
THE trenches around kilkish were
filled with dead.
THE Greek army from Ghevgheh
has crossed the river Nardar and is
marching to the assault Of the almost
iWpregnablc eorgcs of Teurka north
west ~ Dorian"
The resistance offered there by the
iuiS"l HlHS - hlu'H ti'a''i t'a' ~
K'lkish but they are retrating
and the capture of Doiran by the
Greeks L. merely "a question Of hours.
"The victory of the Greek division
a. Nlgrit also was complete.
General Satilles. commander OF
the Greek division has telegraphed
that steamer be sent To Stayros 90
embark the Bulgarian regiment with
ten officers taken prisoners at Niagra.
1T IA said that the Bulgarian
troops when they abandon towns and
villages deNastate them after massa-
creing the women and children In a
ba rbarous manner"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
Were Many Surprises.

Surprises were numerous. among
them being the defeat of such men
as nalpin of the Boston \. G, in the
quarter and Mel Sheppard in the half.
Halpn fcil victim 10 a well run
race by Han, the Michigan star and
Sheppard was beaten by Baker and
Deernchy of the New York A. G.
Charles Corey "A high school boy.
furnished the greatest surprise, how
ever. by outrunning Fred Kelly, the
olympic star In the 220 yard hurdles.
1t was a good day for school boys, for
Drew. the negro runner, still comes
under that head, though he il con-
sIdcred one Of the greatest OF sprint
ers. and Stiles a Culver Military Aced-
emy student, won the broad jump
from man of such fame as Plat
Adams
Waggoner made a gallant but un-
successful attack on the worlds rec
ord in the pole vault He won the
event after keen competition from
Gold, the western intercollegiate
champion and Murphy, the university
Of Illinois star
liannis Kohlemaincn. the Finnish
long distance man. carried the colOrs
of the Irish Americans to an easy
victory in the hye-mile run. He set
a pace at the start that put him far
IN the lead at two miles and he was
more than half lap ahead at the
end. joey Ray Illinois A. c.,
showed has victory over Castor Stro-
dino ycster lay WAS no nuke when he
repeated H. the long run today and
by hcguy race took second place.
Ed Kanz. of the Mahawk Athletic
club, won clever and popular VIC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
GRAPHIC TALE Of
balkan BATTLE
GRI,IkS COMPLETELY NICTORI-
OtS OVER TIE BiIG \RIAN
FORCES.
CARRIED BY The BAY0NET
Two Armies Engaged Ia Hand-to.
Conflict Which Ended on Morn
Ing of JuiN I,

NEW YORK. July 5.-A graphic
story of the battle between the Bull
gdrians and Greeks at Kilkish, 25
miles north of Solonild was received
by the Creek daily newspaper, At
lantis, todaN direct from Soloniki. II
Says:
The battle between the Bulgarians
end Greeks al kilkish ended at 10
O'Clock In the morning Of July I in
the complete defeat of the Bulgarians
after severe bombardmont of tho
town by the Greeks " no Nrried the
place AT tch point of the baXonet. The
town was then occupied by part Of
the Hellenic troops while their Com-
rades continued the pursuit of the
ulgarians who had fled in disorder,
!ervinp many of their field guns ana
machine guns IN the hands of the
Greek victors. More than sixty can
non re- captured.
lukisl was almost completely de
SiroNed b, fire before the Bulgarans
fied
Was Important Battle.
"The fight in front of kilkish was
more important than any of those
fought by the allies in the war be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan states.
The Bulga tians, who were much su-
perior In numbers had surrounded the
town with defensive works and
trenches nearly six feet in depth and
very narrow SO that their occupants
we're sheltered from splintcrs Of
shells.
Firing started at So'cloct Thurs.
cay morning The BulgariIns had
sffr 81. II.
heights from which they fired with
s. cat precision. the distances having
Teen mark'd before the opening Of
hostilities. The guns first opened at
range Of 'Wo miles. Their field
artillery was too much exposed on
tie plain beloSyaad they found 1t I'M
possible to bring II into action. The
Greek infm try received orders 10 ad-
vance by short rushes by the double
quick So as to render inefficacIous
tho markins Of the distances by the
Bulgarian artillery.
by II O'Clock thc Bulgarians bad
come To the conclusion that it was inn
possible To stop the advance of the
Greeks, SO they started q great con-
'lagration along their front for a dis
tance Of over two miles in order to
hide the movement of their army.
The Greek light infantry In their
Kits, however, dashed forward, dart
ed through the circle of Flames and
brought about the complete dcmorali-
zation OF the Bulgarian troops.
In the meantime the Greek artil-
lery had taken up fresh positions
whence II opened fierce cannonade
which soon reduced the Bulgarian
batteries to silence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

CoNSTANTlNDPLE. July 8 The
pttman government has not yet de
oided what ac m.
of the balkan 'l'"S l''l''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

Greeks Capture Town.
SALONIKI, July 6.-Greek troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
qrllG Wg@0ItleP

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Fore-
east for Oklahoma. Slightly
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair;
continued warm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
SPECIAL sermon At
THE BAPTIST Church
REV. MARRIOTT WILL DELIVER
HIS FAMOUS SERMON ON
"HEANEN"

The great Hopkins meetings which
have been IN progress at the First
Baptist church at the corner Of
Fourth and Cincinnati, have resulted
IN many additions 10 the church, the
great majority by baptism. on sun
day night there will be great peo-
Pies mass jubilee for every man
woman and child in Tulsa. A great
chorus Of 40 voices will sing. be-
sides special vocal selections which
will be rendered.
Dr. Harley II. Marriott will deliver
his famous address on Heaven Of
This address Dr. Marriott has deIiv-
cred to some Of the largest audiences
In the east and middle west. Heaven
Where is it? How far away? who
VIII be there? Shah we know eacl
other? And many other like interest
/ ing questions will be elaborately dis
eI-scd al the great peoples meeting
sunday night The great 4O-yoice
choir will sing, and at the close DR.
Marriott win lead into the baptismaI
pool numbers Of men and women and
administer 10 them the ordinance OF
baptism. The haptistry will be beau.
tfully decorated for the occasion ant
hundreds are expected to witness the
/ baptsng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
STOMACH CONE BAD
SOUR. Classy, UPSET
When "Papc'- DIapep-ln' Gets In
stomach Al Indigestion
Goes.

Tme .r 10 a.e minutes all stom-
H.. distress VII EH $40 indigestion,
h..r.. n. sa.lre.s or helohng OF
-.- ...I ug ,el.ators ~ uudigcstet
food 300 c.Eu,.s t.oatug, foul
breath rr headache
rap.s Dnprps.n is noted for g.
speed 100 regulating upset stomachs.
l. is ,he s.rssi quickest and most
certain remedy iu the whole world
sad besides 10 is harmless.
Millions II men and women now
esq -f..- faForlts foods without fear
,sy SNOW now 10 is needless 20 have
r.l stomach.
E.t.ss t1r your sake, get a large
,s,y-..nt case of Pape's Diapepsin
.-.m .uy drug store and put your
stomach r.sht Don't keep on being
U.se-4t.e-life is TOO short you are
-.t here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you Ike and d.
-e-t iu enjoy H. without dread Of
rebellion in the stomach.
lapcpsin belongs in your home
anyway u should be kept handy,
should one of the family eat some
ching which doesn't agree with them
or lu case Of an attack Of indigestion,
dyspepsia. Eastritis or stomach de-
ransement al daytime or during the
night IL is there 20 give the quickest,
surest relief known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Money for Hebrew school.

CINCINNATI. Jan. PA continu-
alton OF yesterdays scenes when
s115.6O0 was subscribed for the sup
port Of the Hebrew Union college took
place today when Adolph S. Othis OF
New York made his report to the
council. In a short time enough had
been donated to bring the total sum
well over the 100000 mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
STRlkER FOR POSTMASTER.


Win The coming of .h. n.a- Prom
Washington. d. e.. th.t ..-.a own vr.
l.am -,rr.e. editor or %. u.ra.-.
ard printer of THE usa r..
erp,..-rt r.r Tho fob ~ postmaster -.
T.f.- Tho w.r.J .t.r.. tr.e ..-
i- tho game ?. com. oil, r-..
lr his rpra-. This r. a. .-re-.-s
less sf th. tr s.a.s which r..
st,.d .,g. vr... -..-.re et-+ ..
will sr.- .. fl, ,-...ea fame r.-.
Co., .rl..r r,.r.- 20 ,t. -.u
ur,,.,- .- ,...-. .,.r.....- who .-.-
..f.. - ... ..-. .... s.,......,. 5.r.,
.r -..-t r..-r.- .r. -.,- .....ff.-
,,..t ~ ...a.,e ...
r.. -..... r.. ,-..rf ,.....,,..-...
t.......,.. s,-.... ..... ..-t... t....1. .... .t..
..,,..- ...... ..........-, .tt.... ..,,...
................,. ,.....t... ...-.... ...
.....-.. .....r., ....... .....,. .tr Gid.
,,.... .,t.. ........ ..- t.,. r, .,...
...... .-...... ,.t..
,,..... -.............. ..,..
............ ....t. a.s.. .....,..,..-
., -..,,...
y.,.,.
,.... ........s .......,...-
... ..... ................ ........,...
......... .....,r.. .e....,-.,...r,.....s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
Rockefeller in Winter Home.

FERNANDO, Fla, Jan 24-Wlliam
Rockefeller and party who went TO
Nassau several weeks ago, today
boarded @ r. G. Billings yacht here
10 return TO Jekyl Island where the
on maguate has his winter home. The
party arrived in special car from
Palm Beach ana Immediately board
cd the yacht which set sail at at
once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debi,-
ity. loss Of natural power. weak back, fail
Ing memory or deficient manhood, brous
on BY eISssses dissipation, unnstursl drslns
or the fJYiies Of youth. may cure himself q
home with . simple prescription that I will
gladly send free. In . plain sealed envelope,
70 MY man who Will write for Il DR.. A. T.
kichixan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
DEFENDS TOWN or jerks

D Defends TOWN or Jl1NkS
D Dear Editor World sec
D that Carrie Nation or some
D other nation has taken It upon
D himself or herself 10 criticiso
o on not having any lights at
o our depot In jerks or in our
o city, also speaks OF our dogs
o not needing any fights tdogs,
O mind you) ! do not wish to
O doubt Miss Naton veracity
o but ! cannot see how she
0 could see so many dogs We
o only have about 37S of the
o dear things and they are all
O friendly dogs. too. Come
o around late. Miss Nation, In
Q daylight. and you win see
o some dogs. You viii also see
o expensive gas lamp posts with
0 all equipment FOR lights Mr..
o Editor 1 ann also constant
. reader of Your paper ana do
o not wish to take up your vail
o uablc time or space IN The
0 world for foolshucss. But
o we want Miss Nation To know
o that We are mp TO the minute
O We don't need any lights boz
o our town We want the hghts
O out ln the field and what gas
o goes Co waste We want 10 blow
o of and make noise so
Q strangers VIII know We are In
o gas country. our city boss
O cs are too busy with other city
o matters to fool with street
0 lighting Didn't they just ap-
Q point a marshal with instruc-
o tiUns to pick up all strangers
o up town after dark? she also
Q says we all look alike. She
0 must have been on back
o street or our officer would
0 have gotten her We want
Q Miss Nation 10 understand that
Q our council are all boosters
o for jerks. and spend lots Of
Q their valuable time discussing
o city business and we are all
o boosters and our little city is a
o peach. and II she thinks she
. could do any better and is
o suffragotte we will call a spc-
Q cial meeting and we will APP
Q point her or anyone else she
0 saws and see how she will run
Q things. We are doing the best
o we know.
Q A CITIZEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

LOS ANGELES. Jan. "a. - Fred
Snodrrass, center fielder Of the New
York Nationals, has again signed "a
contract To- play with Manager Nc
Graw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

The recent decision Of the supreme
court in Washington decreeing that
James \. Uatten, The Cotton King"
and his associates in the cornering of
/ the cotton crop in 1893 must stand
I trial has caused the resourceful brok-
/ er and his attorneys to hold many
conferences during the last few days.
/ Neither Patton nor his attorneys
would make statement for publica-
/ tion. In the indictment handed down
| by the grand jury of the Southern
/ district Of New York on June z 1910.
Patton and his colleagues were charg-
I ed with a violation of the antitrust
! law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25
IKE TULSA M8GE PRODUCT
.CRESPETTE
POTATO CHIPS
SARATOGA SIlLE)
SOLD IN TULSA BY lHE FOLLOW.
ING STORIs.

SOLD IN TULSA BY THE FOLLOW.
ING sTORls.
schreck & Wicklzer.
Crystal Bakeries, nos I ana ..
Hisey q Triplett
II. q S. Grocery
Lind = Market
$ VI. Bel Grocery CO.
Jones Market
Blue Front Grocery
wilkes & Crowley
FoX's Bakery
PartloW Grocery
Tibbins Grocery
r.. S. Kelley Grocery
knOten Market
Palace Market
C. W Sheldon Market
Schreck Supply CO.. Sand Springs.
II. +, w. Fleming
II. A. Hawk Grocery
L. Simpson Grocery
O'Neal e. O'Neal
c. b. Singleton
L. NJ. Smith
II. W. Cody
W. l.. Mills Grocery
HOOsier Grocery
Williams Grocery
o, W. Robinson
MADE BY
OWENS & BURGESS,
lO7 No. Main. Prorrietors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-25

saaaaseo.eeae 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Tatalc WernehSlnna.

Gin Erunfenbolb nit elmer iebr no.
tben Naie erbielt eines Cages Irbeit
in ealer &eiieIidmiebe, Im ielPen
Gage erid)ien er benin Ir3t bes armt.
tenbuuieS nit 6erlbmetterter Noie.
pNauu!" riei Der ar5t. Isle babei
sic Dos ferti9 aefriest, SIRE Naie 10
81 5eridmettern 80, antipor.
iete Der artne 8uride, i'd ltredte
meme 9aie oilrf ein God i'm aeiiel,
nm etpaS iriihe Gut gu idnappen.
lunb Der Mtann orauBen nit Dem
bielt lie acknowledgements
fir cine gIiilenoe Niete. limb er bal
ttitr einn1al orauf oeidlaaen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Der GrieOe sitter.

oAber Sunge, marltm remit OH
bcRt io?" fragte Der Gorifaufnonn
cinen Yuben, Der an ieinem 2ooen
Derii6erid)ieBt. n3mei SungenS mol.
len lid boiIe., unb 6as mill i6 per-
blnoefn", lalHet Die Intport. User
iino Denn Die Sunacns?" Bill per.
fins uno i6l"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
SnmoriniidtS.
1tebericeiidle @erlObnna.

.Sosen Sic mai, Ser Baron. spa.
RIM lift nenn eigentlid lire Gerlobuns
nit Der reiden Imeritancrin anriif.
ceeangen? aSatte mir geiagt
ibr 8ater beidBe groBe Seroen. Heiite
resbalb ertra na6 slmerifa,
Inn mid bon Der 8nbtbeit
ibrer Ingaben 5u iiber3eli.
gen uno mos finoe id2 8on Seroen.
nidlt cine Spur; Der ein5ige Sdie
mar - id)."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11

.@as bnbt SIR 0enn ga fir cine
3eidnung, Sodem?" ,8ie bat I'm.
Ter iunger Serr, Der arditeft, ange.
fertiet, Der allgenblidlid gum 9eiud
bier lit. Gana6 m%iiiien mir iest ben
Wiitbaufen bier por'm &aus berridp
tent"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
geritiin%l nnnaen.

8nGbige t5lm 0reborgelipieler):
~Marm, boren Sic anf! SIR Snitru.
ment lit ia total peritimmt; ih meroe
Sbnen lieber ettpoS @armes sum
tGiien binausibifeu." ,Oanfe;
INIT lit morgcn niein Maaen aild to.
tal perltin1nt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
Sinbcrmnn6.

Die fleine Grno: oSiebite Iutti,
belle mir bod, i) berftebe Die Noten
nidt." Mlltter: ,,Nbcr, @er5den,
id fam ia bD6 niht &laoier lpieIen."
Gic tleinc @rra trtitriiltet): Mber,
Mntti, fuie bilt OH boh berna6l1iiigt
tpor6en."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
2~angmeiliacr @cnid.

.D2it Dem @oper aeb' i'd in mel.
mem gan5cn 2c6en nift mebr ms
&on3ert; Der Menif Bort ia itunoen.
lang blob aui Die Mlitf!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-11
geredJtiate MensierSe.

@idter: s9tlio nit einem 5aifet
feuer5eiig baben Sic Den 8rano ee.
legt? LIMB IS bat nidt periagt2"
9ranoitifter: nNeinl"--,a Sd, fonn.
ten sic min nid)t bos 5abrifat men.
nen2"