davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20
Der 6atte luar
tttilOe, lie leiOeno
at itbeit.
GrIangte Ggoia g. Ginf6am's
gesetable COMPOUND, ,ueIdeS
ieinc Satin su elmer geinun
ben 1Sran madlte.

DeiooIstonn, Ba.--r9f 6dtts aobfihmsrs
aen, Rii6enihmsr3eu unb iold fHrd1tbare niss
osrbrudenoe Sdmersen, bab id3 ieittpeile ntdt
auf ben ,Stibeu ftebeu tonnte, sno if bate
oreant'he Gnt3unouNQ 70 torf, odk ih rift
INT Stdnee mar, metne Nrb,it Al btrrthteu.
| I'D toHute feline cute Wablaett fir meinen
Satten unb Fiub bsrfeusN. gleine Rah.
barn iaatsu, has mein 9stoen ibrer Infiht
nah furttbdr mar
yWeIu @atts mar sS miloe, mid leibenb an
ieben uuo beqab fidl etReS 2benbs snr Npos
Apotbe't unh holts mir cine 9Slofhe gaOia g.
BiHtbam'S @sa,table COMPOUND, meldles er
mir etusunshmsH qebot. SD fanu 9buer
niht iaqen, ntc td 1u letoen bate unS nas
3brc Weoistu fur mid 9stbun hat. gleiH
BON anfaHg an ipurte if 9tnbsruna un6 e.
bat mid au elmer 9eiEnben sSrau qcmac5t.
Sd fann iebt aas melneS Sousarheit berridateu
uno nod etrigsu metnsr Srcunoinnsn belfeu.
ID CLAUDE oas es eiue pRuberbars Siilfe in
fur ale It1btnbsu Syrauen. Sd berauIobte
msbrere, eS su Rc6men nadbcm idl oeleben,
nas es fir mid getbuu. - YRrs. emma
70 psnf babe, 2lS On TRaiu Strabe.
0ioolst0nn, "a.
Ger &uf bon 8intbam'8 III Elm ffoIser unb
'brenbafter. es 1T elm Guf BON fortmdbreu.
ben Slsgen uber bic bortuattqen 2eibeu BON
Sraueu.&routbetteu, pelte sur 8crsmtiIuue
tutren. Gs III cine oetannte 5balfa6e, 6ab
Ggoia 9iufbam'8 @easta lie Gompouno tau.
ienben bon iOldsn ItinsnbsH Srausu @eIunbz
belt mteoer qeqebsu bat. 98arum ma.
den gle t.rnsn GerIud, peHu Sie cine loLde
Webi3in brauden?
&enu Sie ipe5iellen Gatb min.
ihen, 10 ifreibeu Sic an bic GDbia
6. Binfbam WsSiciue So. (cuufiDeu-
tell, Sgnn, Wtaii. SIR Brief miro
bon elmer Game gc6iFnet, geleien nno
bcantuortct uuO itreug sebcim gebal.
ten iueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20

giHneues beutites SGuz
qetbier. Die mlittheilun1en, 0uB
bic urTprinqlih in RorDafrita bein;e
ite 8initer= ODER 9enetttube C@ipsrru
aenetta) auf ibrer 9erbreituua ourh
Spanien mad Trantrsitb aud bereits
Die oeutidhen Steile Der @oqsIen err
reitt babe, tpollen nitht perftummen.
Radbem Or. Mert (9u36erQ) Dor
metr als Sa6rasfrift fir tereu 5hub
einnstreten III, tefurportet aud Or.
sSblei6 (Waqoe5urq) bic Shpnuna
hieTes 5hieres in oen 9lGttern fir g}a-
tl:rf@"b Die 8cnetttabe itlbsr lit elm
3umsiit ndtlih tebenbes Sti,r, bas
feuhte Srte in Der NG6e ron Gue[eu
unb Baden, tuftreiben Geqenosn,
aerfliiftete 9erqipanoe unb G6nlihe
Grte fir Teinsa 4ufentbalt teoorauat.
SeIbTt in Sponieu. no es fGufiq oors
tnmmt, pirb e. Ielten oeieten. Hdf)
ietnem 4eubsren bic Seber babea
einen Gusenaugenftern erninnert es
etpas an uniere 6oustabe unb audi
nieoerum niht; es bat unoertenubdr
ben maroerdhnIiheu 6dbitus, einsn
ihlanten, biegfomen aorper mil 50her
ftebenoen lointertbeil, Der auF fetr
niebriaen 9einen rubt. Die gGrbune
1T hellarou; an isOer Settle bes 9Tre
psrs berlaufeH 4--5 2dnQsreih,n
i6narssr, feItsnsr r5if!iasssIb sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-20

sJrau 2ouife Sempsl uno
9ottsr GIifa iino Dor einisen 1agen
pon ihrer Reiis ourh GsutidlaHb unb
Die Shpei3 suriidgstebri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
IS NO LNPOSTER
BUT REAL PRIEST, BOYHOOD
FRIEND RECOGNIZING HIM

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Hans
Schmidt. the murderer OF Anna Au-
muller. was a priest, and not a lay
man. who, for his own purposes. as
many suspected, got possession OF the
cred entials of a dead priest, and mas
oneraded as one with the idea In view
OF having a cloak for mis- crimes.
This fact was established at the
Tomhs this afternoon. by the Fatner
Francis Markert, professor IN the
College Of Techny, Techny, ltis, VINO
identified Schmidt as a boyhood
friend. and fellow student at MANI,
Germany. and the Hans Schmidt who
went ont into the world as an ordained
priest.
Father Markert came from Techny
AT the request of Father Luke j.
Evers. the Catholic chaplain at the
Tombs, who has said that he could
NOT believe that Schmidt, the prisoner,
was Schmidt. the priest, until sone-
body who really knew the latter was
able to Identify him beyond any pos
sibliity Of doubt.
"How do you do. Hans?" was
Father Markert's greeting IN German.
"You know me, do you not?"
Remembers Him.
Yes" replied Schmidt. you're
Francis. VIE gehts?" Then Father
Markert asked Schmidt IL there was
ANYTHING he could do for him. TO
which Schmidt replied that there was
nothing, unless II was to give his best
regards 10 his. Schmidts. mother.
Then they parted
Father Markert then told of his boy
hood acquaintance with Schmidt. he
said:
LAS a boy he was very pious. but
when he got to be about twenty years
old, he began 10 show a worldly dis
position. The last two years of hts
studies he was at Schlettastadt.
think he was in college until 1899.
or 1909,
II saw Hans Schmidt last at Com
xanheim, near Mainz. That was in
s(contirueA on sixth Faxel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Woman Shoplifter
Makes Third Vain
Attempt at Suicide
HUSBAND DYING AND SHE
FACES TERM IN
PRISON.

PHILADELPHIA. Sepr. @2.--For a
third time in week the plans OF
Mrs William Rickert, alias Annie
Ellis. a prisoner at City han, charged
with shophfting. to Kill herself. We're
frustrated today, Facing probable
sentence in jail, and with her nus
band, who is a carpenter in the
Brooklyn navy yard, dying, the woman
had secreted a vial of poison In her
hand bag. Her previous attempts at
suicide had been by hanging.
AIRS. Rickert was arrested last week
charged with stealing a gown valued
at S97, from department store, ana
with taking 81 cents from woman
shoppers handbag.
1t is alleged by the police of Pitts
burg, Washington, Boston and New
York, that she was known in those
centers as the ''jewelled woman
When she was arrested here Mrs.
Rickert was literally covered with
gems She had been arrested for
shoplifting many times, according TO
the police, but won her freedom by
the judiCious use of tears.
Owing To the fact that the woman
had been at liberty on bail. the po-
lice took the preeaut!bn to search her
handbag as she was taken back 10 the
cellroom following today's hearing, al
which she was held IN 5000 bail. Then
the poison was found. The prisoner
was visited by her mother. Mrs Anna
Gopp. OF Piusburg, and = fearful
ncone took place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
KNOWS GREAT DEAL
Of GIRLS MURDER
wOLFSON'S CONFESSION, HOW
EVER. is TAKEN WITH GRAIN
OF SALT.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-After
an exhaustive conversation with Jacob
Wolfson, in a central Police court
cell today. District Attorney Barrett
and Sheriff Hamill. of Rochester. de-
clared that If Wolfson is lying when
charges himself with the murder
of Anna Schumacher, in Rochester
cemetery on August Z. 1907, that he
undoubtedly knows great deal about
the crime.
Both Rochester officials said GER
tain portions OF the confession did not
tally with the facts of the murder.
but Wolfson's admissions were enough
to make the officers decide 20 ask for
extradition papers, Welfson Will
probably be taken to Rochester.
wolfson IS charged with larceny.
The detectives here say there is no
reason TO doubt the truth OF his con-
fession. although they recall that an
other man once confessed to the same
crime. and was later proved innocent
In the case Just cited the motive for
the false confession was that the au-
thor wished TO be discharged from
the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
OFFICIAL ROCKET
BEHAVES BADLY
PLOUGHS UP THE GROUND IN
STEAD OF MAJESTCALLY
"CLEAyING THE Sky"

The watchers who pressed around
the vacant lot at Eleventh and Broad
streets last night to witness the official
ceremony of opening Fashion Show
Week enjoyed the little joke on Mayor
George Ainslie. though some members
-of-tt1c- crowd are riot Yet-ettite ire
whether the joke was on the mayor
or on them.
When everything was ready--the
official rocket planted~-the executive
stood with the official match in hand.
and as Big Ben struck the first note
of he applied 1t, But instead OF
rising maiestically from the ground.
"cleaving the sky and behaving as
all weIl-regulated rockets should do
this particular rocket became OBJ
streperous, kicked over the stand
which was erected for its especial
benefit and proceeded TO plough up
the ground in the lot which lay in Its
zigzag pathway. The brilliant trail
of ire which it was supposed to have
left in it's wake In the heavens,
showered the crowd around the stand
and scattered 1t effectively.
But the mayor was not feazed !:
quickly another rocket was planted,
the match applied and before Big
Ben had performed his duty the sec
oud rocket had succeeded in making
a pleasingly spectacular display, even
though II did come near knock
ing the corner from the top of the
health departments home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Wife Beats Husband
Who Admits He Got
Only Just Deserts
SHE USED STOVE LITTER AND
THEN BLlAMES 1T ON
BURGLARS

NEW YORK, Sept, 22-Michael
Lamey, who lives in Williamsburg.
admitted the justice of stove litter
welded by the husky right arm of
his wife, Mary. today. and positively
refused to have her arrested. although
she had sent him down for the. count
and an ambulance surgeon.
1t was just about dawn when Mrs.
Lamey went to the police station and
told the lieutenant that burglars had
beaten up her husband. The lieuten-
ant sent two policemen and ordered
an ambulance.
Lamey was lying on the floor He
had been badly mussed up. While
the surgeon revived him, and fixed
up his cuts, the police looked for bur-
giary evidence. They could not And
II. and finally accused Mrs. Lamey of
beating her husband.
Mrs. Lamey admitted the assault.
She said Michael had been ugly of
late so she got the stove litter while
he was asleep and went to. work.
When Michael started to get up she
sent him to the mat with a crack on
the head,
do you want to make complaint
against your wife?'' asked a police
man.
NO" replied Lamey. Il guess she
wasl right but I'm surprised at her
fQr usine the stove llfter hut ~
1870 s;ss lSS sss Il s. sz 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
TRIBUTE
To MAYOR GAYNOR
One Of the Greatest Events
in the History of New York
City
Friends and Foes, High and
Low Unite to Do Honor to
Man of Genius and Heart.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The fun
eral OF Mayor Gaynor today was one
of the great events of this city's his
tory 1t emphasized more majesti-
cally, ii less appealingly. than the
public mourning of Sunday. the re-
spect of not merely the city. but OF
the State. and the nation, for a man
OF genius and heart.
In times past there may have been
equally impressive funerals for men
of great works. and abundant good
ness. hut there was never IA funeral
where he expression of respect was
more general, more significant of a
pople's real feeling.
Men of ali Stations.
For there appeared to pay last
honors 20 Mayor Gaynor men OF great
station. and men of lowly place. men
who had been his bucklers and good
friends. and men who had opposed
him. They who had fought with him.
and received his praise, and they who
had fought against him. and had felt
the sting of his anger, and wit, walk
ed together today. offering equal re-
spect, united in honoring his memory.
In all likelihood there were never
such masses solidified in lower Man
haitian.
Rain fell heavy in the early hours
but toward o'clock II frightened. Half
an hour later the sun cleaned. A
brisk wind sprang up. swept away
mist and dried the pavements So
that for the hours OF the funeral
ceremonies which of one sort or an
other lasted from 10 O'Clock in the
morning to 1850 o'clock in the after
noon, there were fair skies and dry
footing. The entire program, was car
ried out with excellent precision. AT
1926 O'Clock, or only five minutes
later than had been planned. the cor
tege left the City hall for Trinity
church. The service In Trinity be-
gan at ll.20 and was finished at 1895.
1t required some time Ia pat in mo-
ton the immense procession of Off
Gals, OF citizens and OF representa-
tives of associations and societies. and
of bands of policemen. cavalry and
infantry. but the task was accomplish
ed smoothly, and at 1875 o'clock in
the afternoon the last of the process
sion had entered the approach to the
Brooklyn bridge. on its way to Court
street, in Brooklyn, where the escort
dispersed. The interment in Green
wood cemetery was at o'clock
Little Work Attempted
Little work was attempted during
the morning in the great business dis
tricts down town. The wheels spun
round briefly. and then stopped al
together until after noon.
Hundreds risked their lives TO get a
glimpse of the cortege. Clinging TO
a scaffoiding. which swung from the
twenty-ffth story OF the Woolworth
building, were fifteen or twenty men,
dreds chung to the higher balconies
so high in the air that they seemed
no bigger than chiids dolls. Hun
OF the Singer and the City Investing
buildings, both extreme skyscrapers.
Men ventured on to copings and
spidery steel work OF buildings In
cOurse Of construction. while others
pArched with apparent nonchalancc ut
dtSxy heights on nAnx t0thAr sky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
ARE OUT ON STRIKE

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Sept. ga
brass band. and hundreds of footing
horns acquainted the residents OF this
city today with the fact that more
than fifteen hundred students in the
two high schools have gone on strike
in support OF three demands~~shorter
study hours, better food III scnool
lunch rooms, and a continuation OIL
the fraternity system.
The streets were paraded by the
indictments, and fearing trouble the
city authorities sent out all OF the
available police. The strikers made
demonstrations In front Of the office
of the superintendent of education
and around the high schools. The
teachers locked the doors.
The students declare that they arc
badly treated by the high school au-
thorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
GOVERNOR SUzER
LOSES FIRST FIGHT;
MUST STAND TRIAL
By Vote of 81 to | lmpeach-
ment Court Sweeps Aside
Contention it Can Not Try
Him
After Two Days Argument
and Behind Closed Doors
This Decision is Reached.
Sulzer Takes the News With
Great Calmness.

ALBANY. Sept 22.-Governor Sui
yer must stand trial BY crushing
vote Of 81 to /, the impeachment
court swept away tonight his coasti-
tutlonal contention that II has no
right to try him, because he did not
ask the assembly 20 impeach him In
extraordinary session.
The vote was raken in a closed
session of the court at the end of the
iay's-two days-argumen by Louis
Marshall. for the governor. and Alton
B. Parker and Edgar T. Bracket, for
the assembly impeachment managers.
The only judge who voted yes in
this secret session Oh Mr.. Marshall
notion to dismiss the case for lack
Of Jurisdiction. was Senator Wando,
Democrat, Of Buffalo. who remained
faithful to Mr.. Sulzer through thick
and thin.
Cali First Witness To-day.
''he first witness for the prosecu-
ton probably will be called late to-
morrow afternoon. The court wi
first hear the argument II the Sui
yer lawyers. that articles !, 2 and s,
Of the Impeachment arCicles, should
be struck out, and ex-senator Brack-
cts reply.
Now that this important prelimi-
nary Engagement of the fight has been
fought. and lost by the governor. II
Is no secret that his counsel expected
10 lose
As to Governor Sulzer. his friends
say that he received the news quietly,
TrTAf begun.
II was $40 o'clock this afternoon
Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
WRECK PUTS ALL STEEL CARS
TO SEVERE TEST, DEATH LIST
BEING COMPARATIVELY SMALL

NEW YORK. Sept 22.--Two all
steel electrically driven trains of the
Long Island railroad met in head
on collision three hundred feet east
OF the College Point. L. l., station
early this morning while both were
going fast.
Three men. all employees Of the
road. were killed and fifty-three per
sons were injured, some OF them bad
iy The wreck, severe as IL Is. Is re-
garded by the railroad men as a de-
monstration of the safety of all-steei
trains
Under similar conditions. 1t is sad,
If the cars in the wreck had been
wooden, nifty or sixty persons would
have probably been killed.
Blamed On Towerman.
The accident is put squarely by the
railroad officials, and by Coroner Am
bier. up to Walter r. Meis, OF Man
haitian Meis Is towerman en-
ployed at Whitestone Junction, one
mile east OF where the accident oc-
CURED. and the blame is placed upon
him, because, IL Is said. he allowed
westbound train to pass his station
when the track was not clear, and
when he should have known better.
Meis has been arrested charged with
homicide, and he was locked up In
Jamaica tonight in default Of $40, 900
bail.
The accident happened when the
two trains. No. 30S eastbound, and
No. 311. west bound, the former with
Ave cars. all of steel. and the latter
OF two cars. also of steel. collided,
On the east trip of No. 3I1. the. train
had been delayed by freight car. on
the tracks below College Point where
the road Is singled-tracked, and the
train began her trip back to New York
eighteen minutes late.
There were no signals set against
the train, and Motorfnah Leoder was
doing his best to make UP . few min
utes Of the lost time. II IL rule
NJ the road that trains bound Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
DIVORCE.
SUIT Is RESUMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The d.
yorce suit OF Captain Henry c. Mer-
riam, United States army, against his
wife, Bessie, was resumed today after
1 lapse OF several months. Major Clar-
ence Murphy, of New Orleans. who
came here from Paris to help Mrs. Mer-
Ram In her defense. WAS present. and
allowed the keenest interest in the
proceedings Captain Merriam is now
supervisor of coast defenses. but he
was connected with Jackson Barracks,
New Orleans, when the scandal broke
over the relations of his wife with
Captain Murphy. then on the staT OF
the governor OF Louisiana,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
QUESTION Of MAPS
IS FINALLY SETTLED
BUT NOTHING ELSE
Annexation Committee Ham
pered in Discussion of
Another Change by CARRIED
State of the Minutes

Annexation got swatted again last
night at the meeting of the special
council committee.
Chairman Powers called the commit
tee together rs he explained, to dis
cuss the plan for a miniature map. The
committee at It's last meeting bid fare
well to the proposition and adopted a
plan to be submitted to council
In the resolution adopting the re-
port of the committee. 1t was stipulated
that the clerk and the city engineer
provide "A map Of the proposed terri
tory To be annexed. SO that every mem
Der Of council might read and digest all
that might he set before him.
II was found. however, that the map
which the committee had under CON
sideration would cost $3.50. That was
about the sum the committee had at
its disposal but IL aid not think It
should all 40 at one fell swoop. SO
Chairman Powers called the meeting
fer last night in order to see what TO
do.
Hear Map Representatives.
Several men representing maps were
present They made various offers But
after looking the field over IL was de-
termined to accept the map prepared
by T. Crawford Redd * Brother. Mr..
Redd Internationally permitted the
committee to use his map for all an
nexation purposes. provided that any
copies left over be returned To him or
he DE- @t+t-.- -
II was shown by the committee that
all maps heretofore printed in news
papers. or otherwise. were incorrect,
and 1t WAS determined by the body TO
use the may submitted by MIR Redd
with amendments by the city engineer,
The committee. on recommendation
of Mr.. Cmiauf. purchased the map sub
nttted. as sample. by Mr.. Redd. at
the price OF ten plunks.
Before the map was settled upon,
the question OF changing the western
line was brought up. This question,
according TO Mr., Umlauf and Mr..
Jones had been settled The commit
tee had already determined upon its
report.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were produced, but they were not
in good shape. as they had been kept
by a substitute. while Clerk Mcdowell
was handling the proceedings Of the
committee on Main street station. Mr..
Jones wanted the committee TO ap-
prove the minutes,
Powers Is Pariiamentarfan.
But, said Mr.. Powers. the gen
tleman who proposed the western
change * not here. a substitute clerk
reported the proceedings. His report
is not clear. l do not sec how We can
proceed with this meeting in his alb
sence. and with the minutes all mixed
up. No one knows the line intended
in this last amendment to the resoiu-
ton. Mr.. Mills who proposed the
adoption Of the resolution. is out OF
the city, As chairman of this com
mfttee | cannot sign these garbled
minutes. 1t takes two-thtrds vote
10 amend the minutes at called
meeting. We have not that number
present"
Mr.. Umlauf, subchairman. sitting in
the chair, agreed with Mr.. Powers.
and overruled a motion by Mr.. Jones
that the minutes he corrected and
adopted.
The amendment under discussion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
REACH AGREEMENT
ON THE INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-When
the conference committee on the I'M
derwood- Simmons tariff bill adjourn
ed tonight il had practically reached
an agreement on the rates OF the IN
come tax. as fixed by the senate
amendment to the bill
The question of limit OF exemption
is still open. which involves also, as
an incident the additional exemptions
allowed by the senate bill. on account
of a dependent wife, and dependent
ehildrpn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Hu. Strike Ayerted

LONDON, Sept 22.-The threatened
strike OF the motor omnibus men here
has been averted. The companies
GRANTED the demands OF the men for
the recognition Of their union. They
had prsvlopsly agrAsd 70 the other de-
manSe. AZ result y another victory for
atr 0eoxre Askyt ~ tkak sn0tAd strike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

CONTINUED on Second page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
THE WEATHER

Cooler Tuesday. We'd
nesday wa r m err and
cloudy.
Full Report Market Page.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Gin G~abtppHen.

Sin biplpmatiider g~fubepoiten TT
bas amt zines frdns0fiden 8eIanos
ten beim sroBbersosli9en Sof Bon
auremburg. Die Dienitrdnme Der
@eIanbti9aft iino nar etnmaI in Der
@pde, 5rcitag bon IL l16r mittdgs
BIG / llbr na9mittags, g%eOffnef oa
man aber serobe nm biefe 3eit al
lpeikn pflssf, tommt nlIr itIten ein.
NAL Elm sefpObnlider Sterb!ifer auf
oen @eoonten, ii9 ben 6errn GefdtS:
ten ansufebtn. Syn iibrigen peilt Der
@eSanbte ~aefpDbnli9 in paris, bas
BON 2uremburs ia nidt ai5ufpeit snt
fernt III; man fonn ibm bds nidlt
iibsIns6men. tpern man bort. baB aud
Diplpmoten, Die ni9t 10 ndbe bel pa
rib ibre aanIt ousiiben, am liebltsn
i'm Seinebobel iiben: Dor ipeniscrl
Ssabren nod sob Is ,inen frdn5DTifts zen
8otI&after, Ser fait nur hinitr Den
4uliTen ser frnnaoii9en Spsr gu
ipredsn mar; offt5ien ober nsilts e.
an ben llfsrn Der f6Ontn blapstI
Npnaii.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-19
Gfet Git nnS @rmii,el

Sn pielen ameritantf6en Jamilier
ldutet Der tdslid,e SpeiIe3ettel unae.
fdbr ipie foIgt: 9roo, Butter, Gier,
5leiid nnb Slid, &artoffeIn, tpoau
Sdnn nod ireeno cine patentmebisiu
als 4bfiibrun9smittel tommt. lIebIt-
DIE 2eibes6ei6perbsn Bel bielen 4me.
ritanern fino oa6sr ltnberoaulidfeit,
g~erftppfung uno Rbeumatismus. 81
ne einfahe @enberung I'm tdaIiden
Wenu niirbe piel oasu beifraaen,
biefs gef6neroen gu 9eben, pie elm
SpeSialiit I'M gnnbesbuteou fiji
8flanaeninbuftrie ausfiibrt. gr emp
fieblt cine 3uFammenieBuna oea
5peiie5ettels. bic mebr ben natiirli.
den 8eoiirfniTen oes aorpers onae.
paBt III, ettpa ipie folgt: grob.
8utter, SbH, @emife ii n.
5eng, 5leif6 Slid uno Gier. Seben
9ag I'M Sabt fcnte in ieoer ssomiIis
Sbit unb Semitic dnf Dem Mittaas
tif6 fteben. Dos fpiirbe BEN Bel Ben
@%meritanern 10 aIlgemeinen 8ebiirf.
iis nah abfiibrenbsn Mtbiainen abs
belfen.