davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
WILL ASK PRESIDENT
TO VETO ALLEY BILL
cast Washington Citizens De-
clare Measure Will Make
Conditions Worse.

The alley bill is opposed by the East
~vashinston Citizens Association on
umsrous grounds President Wilson
ill be asked to withhold his signature
-om the bill on the ground that the
red. 4 resolution. passed by the asso-
alton st its first fall meeting last
Eht in East Washington Hall. char
.sterized the alley hill as n measure
sstily written and as hastily passed.
- Constitutional.tv wss attacked, and
7e depopuIation of the alleys was said
. mean the elimination Of sanitary
ssidences in paved alleys and the
q auddling together OF colored families in
.ouses unfit for hsbitation.
Additional Fairgrounds around the
rchools of southeast Washington will
ne sought by the association. and
winning pools in the East Washing
on section, as well as the conversion
tion Of reservation thirteen
athletic and recreation park
dvocated as needed improve
the residents of the eastern
the District
Alleys Are Defended
ion TO the alley bill was pre-
the resolution introduced by
Buckler. chairman of the
ommutee on sanitation. He said the
-treets of southeast Washington to-
ay were far inferior in a sanitary
s. ay TO the alleys OF that section, and
nat tine removal OF the colored people
rom the paved alleys and excellent
anitary conditions now prevailing
herein to streets where cheap rent
nuld be obtained would result in
reat increase in sickness among the
resent alley residents.
Mr.. Buckler opposed the bill because
= provides that no alley less than forty
'eet wide can be occupied. arguing that
ractically every suburban road into
u Nashington was less than this width,
nd people were permitted to live along
Gep1. He said that the Pennsylvania
venue bridge was only twenty-four
eet wide. vet people were permitted TO
ravei over il.
In addition to the resolution urging
ae President 10 withhold his signature,
ne executive committee of the assocla-
ion was authorized to obtain photo
E -aphs showing the condition of East
Il sshington alleys compared with some
Of the streets, and q fund was set aside
or the employment of counsel 10 test
re constitutionality of the bill, If It
tnally becomes a law.
Urge More Play Space.
In urging additional play space for
Echool children. Capt. william NJ. Pot
sr. chairman OF the streets and avenue
ommittee, declared that at the Tyler
school. in Eleventh street the children
p ere compelled to play in the streets,
nd that at the Buchanan School In e
llreet, the school grounds were made
late. The Commissioners will be asked
.o provide additional ground near the
schools.
Albert Shulteis proposed swimming
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Nellie Drew Hdnnan.

Mrs. Nellie Drew Hannah. who died yes
terday. will be buried from 81 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. tomorrow at $40
A m. There will be requiem high mass
AT st. Martins Church at 8 o'clock. She
is survived by her husband. Eugene C.
Hannah.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Charles w. Holl.

Funeral services for Charles W. Holl.
who died on Sunday at 1879 North Capi-
tol street. will be held at the home to-
day at 2:30 .. m. The interment will be
In Glenwood. He was sixty-six years
old, and leaves q wife.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Louis A. Naecker.

Funeral of Louis A. Naecker, who died
on Sunday. will be from his late resi-
dence. 1110 X street southeast. today
at p. N. He Is survived by his wife.
Alice NJ Naecker
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
Edward Walker.

Funeral services for Edward Walker,
who died at the Naval Hospital yester-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

ton exactly. In the event Of very
heavy rain. the nest would probably be
washed out into the stream below, and
is now saturated with the small flow
through the drain. Even when photo
graphing, the parents Zone at each
end of the culvert) we're protesting
loudly at our intrusion, and appeared
anxious to reach the young with the
food each carried. The glare Of the
burning magnesium, however, fright
ened them away. On our exit from the
culvert it was delightful to see the ef-
feet of our visit on the parent birds.
We had left a liberal amount of smoke
in the culvert from the burning Of the
magnesium. which the parents would
not face for some minutes, and loud
was their cry Of disapproval; but after
a few minutes interval and the smoke
had cleared away, they ventured in,
and right joyful was the song in
thankfulness that we we're not rob-
bers."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
FINDS CHILD AFTER 10 YEARS
James Keith, . Missouri Farmer, Sees
His Daughter Mildred for the
First Time.

Carthage, Mo.-A search Of nearly
nineteen years ended at the Frisco
depot in Carthage when James Keith.
q farmer. residing near Carthage. for
the first time beheld his daughter.
Mildred, twenty years old. whom he
had been told had died in infancy.
Keith and his wife resided in Pop
lar Bluff, Mo- Six months after their
marriage about twenty-five years ago
they separated. The wife went to
her parents. Later the child was
born. He was told she had died in
infancy. At first he was inclined to
doubt the story, but later, when he
could find no trace of the mother and
the child. he gave up. Later he OBJ
tanned q divorce and came to Jasper
county. The child grew to woman
hood. When she. was apprised Of the
story Of her parents early life she
sought to find her father. After years
of effort she wrote to the city clerk
at Poplar Bluff. He had heard that
Keith resided near Carthage and
learned that Keith was still In this
district. Miss Keith, now twenty
years old. is employed as nurse in a
hospital in Anna, Ill. When she and
her father had exchanged kilograms
she took the first train to Carthage.
She was reared by her grandparents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
DOG MoURNs FOR HORSE
Bull Terrier Has to Be eianketed to
Get Her Away From Remains Of
lifeIess Chum.

New York-Overcome with grief at
the loss of her best friend, Alice, a
bull terrier, lies in the stall at the
Bellevue hospital stable which until
recently was occupied by Baby, once
the fastest horse that pulled an ambu-
lance in the city. Baby died recently
and thereupon Alice took possession
of the stall. refusing to be consoled
and swapping at all intruders.
Baby, who was twenty-eight Year,
old, started at seven o'clock in the
morning for the morgue. On her ar
rival there Superintendent Armstrong
petted her. eaying she looked as well
as ever. After the return trip the
horse walked to the stable, passed one
OF the new automobile ambulances.
staggered, and fell. Alice saw her
companion drop, and running to the
body would not be moved. A blanket
had to be thrown around her to get
her away when men came to remove
the horse.
A veteran of several big fires, Baby
always resented the introduction OF
motor ambulances. which caused her
% be transferred to the hearse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
NEST IN THE DARK
Dipper Makes Home in Very un.
usual Place.
Nest Is Situated In End Of Rainwate'
Drain, Which Runs Into Circular
Culvert Built Beneath Bed Of
English Railroad.

London-"I beg to inclose you here.
with a photograph Of the nest Of q
dipper in a very unusual position,
writes a correspondent Of Country
Life. "As you will notice, the nest Is
situated in the end of a rainwater
drain. which runs into a circular cul
vert six feet six inches in diameter
and about twenty yards long. built be
meath a railway to carry small
stream, and quite close to the town
Of Skipton. The position is in dark
ness; in fact, the nest cannot be seen
without the aid Of artificial light, the
photograph being secured by the light
of magnesium. Four young have been
reared this year, and the parents
reared two sets of young last year ir
a nest which occupied the same posi-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

has been a curiosity to the residents
Of the northwest section Of the city
tor the last two years. Few persons
are aware Of the remarkable history
Of this statue and that 1t has been
In the possession Of the one family
for 58 years.
The statue once rested on the bow
spirit Of the BENJAMIN Franklin. an
ocean liner. which was wrecked on
the Long Island coast In 1856. Parts
Of the wreckage Of the vessel are still
to be found at the same pAce. Divers
were employed to remove the val
uables from the ship. but the owners
Of the vessel overlooked the statue.
One Of the professional divers, and
an uncle. of Mr.. Howell by marriage
took q fancy to the statue and asked
permission to take It. He removed II
to the lawn Of his homo at Moriches
l.. /. At his death, Is years ago, II
was moved to Mr.. Howell's house, q
short distance away. With the re
moval Of Mr.. Howell. retired livery
man and farmer. to this city two
years ago Moriches lost its interesting
statue.
A great deal of difficulty was en-
countered in bringing tie statue here
as It weighs more than 400 pounds
and Is in one piece. The statue II
regarded ~ . good likeness Of Frank
lin and il in an excellent state ol
preservation, considering its age.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
ISLAND SETTLED BY coNVIcTs
Beautiful Isles Of Andaman and Their
Resourees-No Free Laborers
There.

Colombo, C1y1pn.-Port Blair. the
principal port and center of activities
in the Anda man Islands, is one Of the
prettiest places In the world, accord.
ing to the account of F. M. Mackwood,
who recently returned to Ceylon from
a visit there. There is a large bay
running into numerous creeks, and
looking from the top of Mt. Harriet
1900 feet high and q superb natural
sanitarium-the hasAor and creeks ap-
pear like the Lakes 0f Killarney.
Port Blair II unique in the British
empire for any tourist going to make
a stay there.s He must first obtain a
permit to lard, sshA next get his ra-
tions. servanu and d;conveyances' to go
about from the supply and transport
department of government. Conse-
quently anyone going there must stay
with friends. Except few bazaar peo-
pie. there are no free laborers In the
Andaman islands.
The convicts are $4,000 in number
and there are about four thousand
selfsupporters, who are time expired
convicts, settled in the islands with
their families. These are mostly small
farming squatters who also draw their
rations from the government. In re-
turn these squatters offer their crops
to the government for sale in the first
instance.
The wealth of the Andaman islands,
whose area is about $500 square
miles, lies in their forests, and their
chief forest tree is the padouk. very
valuable wood. During the last twenty
years a fair amount Of land around
Port Blair has been planted in cocoa
nuts, Liberian coffee and rubber, but
in the absence of proper agricultural
knowledge concerning these products
the results are very poor and depress.
Ing to look at. especially to one who
has seen them properly grown.
A small quantity Of the rubber eight
years old is as good as any to be seen
elsewhere, but the rest has been plant
ed in unsuitable ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

nhbo showed what the chicken had He decided
action in the m They also put holes in the garden Then
Letelier
A chicken the
r. neighbor clambering
Letelier truculently.
the paper" Mock returned.
compliments banded.
reappeaed caspng
Mock
n fined $25
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

ordered him
to on Monday of month
it, said
luck"
Il dunno Men, just Al the jobs taken"
You
whole depends on the present"
clothes explained his failure
Nov an I'll out and
things up"
The lawyer and the
boy Johnny fitted out with cloth
ing mheadto 70
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

amenities Of
into the air. Mr. kkhams
amounted to but 40 cents
that the money asked the unknown
1T is. quavered Mr. Kirkham Il
gruned Then he looked colby M hHknam o
limp walked?" he asked
believing in the efficacy OF poleness Yes
oh. a
poor sympathized so have Here's
nickel o ride home"
hghwayman Kkham noticed that he favored
then his set up it
ache, he thankfully to the car line
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Marinette, Wis.-Because crows
used q male scarecrow in his cornfeld
az . perch. Howard Smithson replaced
II with the figure Of . woman. Since
then the crows have given the new
scarecrow . wide berth.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
capturs s,ss4,ooo Files.

st. Louis.-The St. Louis health de-
partment this month has captured 81
gallons Of flies in "a traps set in diff
ferent parts Of the city. Fly experts
estimated that 6.e34. 900 flies were cap
tured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

ler leaned on his hoe to contemplate
and admire.
"Peck-peck-peck." He jumped In
surprise, then looked down. A scraw-
ny chicken was investigating the soil
clinging to his shoe.
"Shoo," commanded Letellier. But
the chicken wouldn't shoe.
Letellier looked back through his
well-ordered garden. A trail of depre-
dation, scraggly. irregular, leading
back to a hole underneath the high
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

who walked into his ONCE unan-
nounced. The boys clothes were
ragged. But his hands and face
showed from a recent scrubbing. and
his hair was 'plastered down."
I'm John Pine, Mr.. Stansbury.
I've come to report" he said.
Stansbury remembered that he
had prosecuted Johnny Pine two
weeks before, after the sixteen-year-
old boys hunger had prompted him
to steal a ham from a refrigerator
car
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
WOODEN STATUE OF FRANKLIN
Once Rested On the sowsprit Of an
Oeean Liner Named After
Noted American.

New York.-A large wooden statue
of Benjamin Franklin. on the front
lawn of the residence of Emmett How.
ell at 2S13 North Twenty-sixth street,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Kirkham, No. 4415 Pasadena svenue.
and he was walking along Also street,
near Also place. very sore Of foot. be-
cause a peevish and snarling corn on
the little toe Of his right foot was put
ting him to great distress. The DAY
had been warm. Mr.. Kirkham's shoes
had tried to withdraw sope OF their
surface from the heat, and the con-
traction set the corn into . rage.
Uuder his breath he was protest.
ing emphatically. when the highway
man stepped out and interrupted his
progress. Then he forgot to limp.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Hiohwayman Sympathized With Victim Of Corns

CA-Probab the hiehwayman had cos TOO He was
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Boy Gets New "Front" to Help in Finding lob

had deferred bus
some his Office window
Federal building He INTERRUPTED by small boy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Why a Pet "Biddie' Cost Its Owner SIS Fine

KANSAS in the garden Emergd from
Frank LeteIier
heaven short order eeE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Girl Became a Burglar on Her Brothers Dare

nETROT MCHMay there have de-
privileges
that tanded Narva herele
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13
3u ucrfauicn:

Iianc &jutr &jJu 6nrW. cinr oer
H,'tnu un0 itpnae eRcuiicn 'ora,en
III A9ultr GQ"ntu. gie farM crttai'
cga yl,rcs uliji nit Trnb; uuo @rcf
terriers cirac;auut, 200 Acrcl oit'tr
Naym lit 6,USbp,tom mo naiey
NNltu; tEuotr, Ader SIauAraS
MttNt. $o Attr &eibc.0no n1It
3&Mob,lano nit aic pcrlItRtrotN
C.utl!cu: Iaa hts 2po 9Itcr Sh1I
m0 Ne1hno tunuch uodl Qc'iart
.vcrhrn. Sapues .,iamt' &ohn
hans i 1ri 81 GuG iuetuQIlc 1tpd
vert m,t A0uou" II bU - chen
io..S %ut, pollt StutuCr'c In can
;tn adt ,2immcr. &'eronoCn nnten,
ontte .&aicmcut"; ipci quite @d'CNs
Ntu uuo ou0tyc ;rcientlurCtc"oc
NtUaa0l; outer %rrmncn an rcr
.&1rdl' aM N,uit. Sarm ltt1t mn
yPcittn vgr Ser Giitnblhn uro d
A'.li.cn vou IurWmbIn ocm G2Mtn
'ict WIN 1tliitr Gountu $ooi $att
ouna an nw flrm. &itb, nip. 1ua
mi,tc.r Waa. u1d> bu adH YIc,.;N
uutcyNl.H ocr 5arWtRtltocrtn G"ea
tJhn ttirntvt 'ptrNtn ~ 0te:
nraert,uo cite hciicrc 'lr &ithiad'i
otciautu NArr. 2it 6arnt aHr
utr.0u't 'v;rNtu. Nnu'W Innn n
uataN 55ev thH bctichipcr ,'tit We,
dB athmtu. Tit bette @c!cNCnhcu
ttiuc oa,t daysl II Niliacm 4>rtt',
in cjrtr otutidltn @,ot'haritoi, %cr
'".,Ft,a. .;g,tH >3%.o} ptr @ticr Il,
/ val,t. IL E,Hy NEou Wcast 'lt' Il
ort NtHa'tiqa e,t'cS Nlat,tH
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13
WERNER SEQ.
1plf.

St. @eritlai uro 1heu. Shuarte
erleoiaten um Saus;a8'5eitld'tIiheE
in ,feiieripn Gitu.
irl. antie Sauu,hoer hat iih an
Nitiro6 mad Il. 2Ouis IN 2ieHr
teeebeu
1rl. 2ath. @uciicr'euer ocu Autle'
tpuu tciutlte bier bic Gcare 6rl.
Niaru glafmarr,
7ic 51miltc oturG rtdmarn h1,
utl uui Gin 10ttcrteu pcrmehrt uro
btuu ncRyp Ntmr',s ii; cir 9raticiu
cluScitbr,. Tas erte
I5tu. &licr upeittu rlalecm
;r ;ltril bier gfellt acIe'en ,tlcUClr
tc in S9tnyaa!,a am @cnr,aa .av
rutaa,.
Et Attainl &cTcr III Gm @orn'
.:sl ~asn Il. ycay iarnta,ieby'
1r, l,tsuul ,rycaty I: vea &.r
r.n;gurD po hs slt gcMa.'-.a.t
, 3ti9tt ht e'1c!tbu
&tra1rn $gr,tr ur0 Slr'ahlin Ia
I 'ut,gu &trrare,t IN A,tioaat1lu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13
,frau s9ilipH geitcrben.

Sm @ctBen Snuie At yanihinatur
I. Is. berriht tieIe 1rnuer. ,Sron
Gllcu arIon Niliun bic Satin oes
grdfoenten @ooorow gpilion 1T bort
am leeten 3onnerstna B llhr abenos
am 6. auaait. eirer apmpli'atlUn
pOn arnntheiten erleaen.
5rau gSilion purbe nls bic Iohter
zines pres1iterinniifeu @eiltlihen
uor etrra 80 Sabren in SaUannah.
ia. oeboren. Sic perehelitte iid)
:m "a. SUM 1885. nit 6errn Gil-
ion, Der oamnls als er on Der SOp'
fins llniueriitdt in glem g)ort eiren
9ahturius nabm, nit itr als Stn'
lerin Der .9ieu yUrt art Gea8ue"
hetnnnt pur0e.
Irnu Billions 9eifle iuuroe am
7ienstag glatmittna ? llbr in Rome
ga. NO aud ihre GItern ruben, be
Itattet.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13
Ct. Gliiabetl. -;

Vim Mittuudl Woraeu ben D.
auouIt itarb i'm alter upn 81 Sahren
? Nlonaten uub ; 2apen ssobn Dub
mann IL. pohluerieheu nit Der
J lrOitunseu unierer ri. airhe.
Ger 8eriiprbene lit lett tlber Ell
mem .,ahre an Der @niieriuht. sm
|. Guauii beiieI i'm cine ihpere
arnntbeit. Die oann mad ueniaeE
saeen oes alten Wannes 9sbcn elm
3iel iebte.
Ger 0irpeitjiebene mar elmer Ger
eifriaiten Witoiieoer unierer Wentetns
be unb non allen aenhtet, Gr lam
als innoer Wnnn nadl 9Imerita. Gr
uerehelid1te iitl nit ieiner ihm Dor Is
Sahren in ben 3oo ruranpegaraenen
Satin aeb. IOtaIi. Sc ilberIeben
in iehs airher "a GnteI unb Gntel'
timber. gie Ainoer fino; Jrant.
3ubu, Suicph. 2iIhelminn (dran y.
6nfc III Narps rome', Suphie lest
ShrueIter I'M Er0cr uum apltbaren
Blute, uub anan (jrou . Sreuede
Tie Qcite uurbe om 1onnerstap
NPuraeu uu;r prp6er Setheil,puna
rnb upu hem Niuuueruereir bealei'et
II Srnbe netrnacr. Gubc in 6rieocn
Tic NinbY cutbicten allen &cr
riubteu unO 6rcurocn 'Gr lhrer
i,btup!lru WejIiauo ihrcn heriIldl
Zen Gnui
,aNu.dne Die bier ocm yc1rdE
niiic be- re ilgr,en lpbn oubntnnr
belpuhnt,n. uarcn 3ui. &ocd
Imam. IT, frau uno lodlterdlen ool
Cfctuc Ct.o. Wcrnorb 0Utc uno .sete'
Comma uoi al,nrp'S Npme ,io'
Iuuo >2m. 2,ur.ge uon a4cta. Ss'I
/ helm ms .hn [1l.cn gon doN
! (yaa >laS,t,t,alaun uno lct;e
Fu,a aaLtn hdl II mehrlputcntiidt,
l}sarauo.e n&,iuh nadl Clio tesc
ben
lm nCn.a1 a,a u. %aaai, 'cicyt
uaieye Catuc,not ibr &atrpns't''
Il. yaurcns'u2. ,Aur 9lasbl!ic l,
'1,v Gtjey 21y,r ipIGcnoe totr
Ntrr,a tnQe1c1: Sdlronm pon 'tit
io.lg.aa. - gou 6rrebura, SdaiiC
oQu Z. 1seta5 @ulutb urn p
g.a'hcau. Na!neIaae nm M1ru
,emc ag1 NatlS ron aasios Gi!9,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13

Sen Serten unb gemohIin uun dOl'
wnren Seiudsr ibrer bieiiaen Ger
uanbten.
0ermann 5i2 unb 5rnnt 2eilmanr
bon Rihiruntair waren Sonntaa
beige Seiudlrr.
@eaeouiieher Geo. GrnbeI bombar'
oirt sur .3eit ollie Stumpen aus benz
aoeletoun 5reeburg @eee. 8eorae
mtint nit bieiem 8Ombaroement
mchr Sutes su tbun als bic aanonen
int iebiaen. benz er0Bteu aller sSelt'
tiiege Gurppas.
Ridltcr Ben Shnupeder ian nul
elmer Reiie mad, ct. 2Uuis in Snae'
ieenbeiten Der Marics Bride bier,
ourf. Sptn uub lotter hermnnn
uno Gbriitina lopie bic Stuciter
Clara Spnnen unb Jrau Spharnn
guebbert. Die nit bierher9etprrer.
tehr,en i'm Gutpmpbile bes 6errn
2piepb Shnib, bas Tie su Der jnhri
| benubt, unt 0eitphaIio retour.
6rnu Bep. 8retlner Qeht rnider
@eneiung BON elmer SIutreraiituua
er;aeaeu.
Turt cine unbetourte uriahC
ncricih nm 5reitna Absuo Qcacu :
lbr Der 6rnu @rlrcmnrn RcScriGc
Stall in Nraro. alS oaS 6ticy
cntbett muroc. max it)un 'ciac
yoldluno mchr mpaIit, 1oS 6tntr
It,ciI.c iih bnlb Dem rur pcnine Sut
caiierntcn 40 bcI - GuB aruBtr
6rlntce 'ihcn Seibiin.itS nit mt
I'onnte truB ollcr AuiireuNuraeu hc'
iu}uiitcu herbeiQccilter Su8cr mn
Inptl oaS &ieh. &ngeu uno elriQci
! olriu benuolidle Sen Rcrett't rcrocr
/ 3m (Slutc lam Der &n0 'nnnl,ll
lmo oa CUR ,9eit nur uenlQ net IN
S.alIc mar, leiuc GarIlouno Zen Il,
cbtn angetpmuer mar nod nit,t II
S.ol.e uuteraebrld't uorocni, ae
l0ug es ben Semuharntu Der &lrst
IC.rSiammcn perr ~ wcrotu ua> al
/ 0jsit beioen @ebau0t III bcI tlrauten
,auten Gient .tiiieten tini1e 9c
yui tlocparate tfirt er.iraujIters)
I ohue mcihe, beipnoer5 oa Is a
@oiier maueeite. ts mohl liid'
? m0olih oeiueieu rare baS 80hntau
Der Jrau 6ranemam uno amber
uahelieaeube C8eblute III rtttca
ucrrr Trnutc's &er!uit III Gin ret
eytctlihcr oa 'tlae StriJteUtra et
: Saloeu 0Idt.
II Sic 0trrtu 7 J &othncr, @to
!. HyaoeI oenru Sta5euItlrclocr III
Ntrmaun StuCtCu bta,euctcn hs
7 uuu ct. 2puis heta,,ehrcrotn ,iuo1
y 3alu.utder oui StucicuS auilM,
ljil in rit Ne;natb
i la1 .lciui;c Nirb Der &htlen't !
u !. Strucupi pit and Der Slucit;nn1
rc Sutn Der Ga"liit Nron' gut5bt'
I i;ao aui Der Arnut,n,iiic,
Tic Sretburl AFlIliua Gp. /.
oieicc Sage cine Gnr.ahaua Na't
/ erbaucu utItcr bitie III 5li, d
| 2ulhcl ucrtluit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13
9E;rt,ulirSiac Sur Scr Huhr.

"Stit etuo Y}itte Ia,t Way IL
uan Euty tcha'tt; uue bra"d':t Ntl
l,r;ttS uuo nuocrc Ny;uclcu ga"t
,7rir.a iuaroc ahcr immcy Id',il,Mtr.
IA, lvnr uit't iulitarnt ctiuaS III
.blu uuo mcin Ntwi4n ijcl al VEN
ltl aui i3i &iuuo. &tl lit c;rl
,uti Nluu0tc dl2 w11 nix ritth
l6awlCrlniu'3 Gpli,. Gbqltya anN
2layyhOt Rtmecu III ftbyaut'cn N
raha, Nuti GIaldtu oagpu uuo II
RE, oauCrnNc Nrrotrura idC1lt;
=. Y. ntll Srpw Ni., u I. &tE
.lu't pEi al1tu Naro,tyn ts"il
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-08-13
,M,,iIuuri'S >huucyec Errenstc.

,Iciitripu Cttr ".
N,u ;. EuauU IN HritUtM"a'
lGn Iontyct 'ty,;,tt 9,''c"r' E,,'a
vwm uuN haytlH l'l'' d5SE,.t"
Ar.aatn uac S,tot!,,rn - S;",fs
II 1915 ems <vtya"t III >@ty,,,
ysa uhtr i uuo ,Nsa'e Gt.3rata
EplIAyS. ata:1S t'at> b,a;t -"
H,y9sttN Npa&,'l1r [oan : t''Is'.
II. htyauS0ttcacutH S'a..&l'te, :"
$Gnahu;e ugcr III ttu'A SIS.
IL 9l.S &sgaatt, htt Sn1&0at
..aiur,lu aan staVt@b.st %3@nt'
IL. olaiut &a.r,t't, iAa,u "f>
. uun,tluo!e &a3i,tlat. &b;aREry3
rlr. Sr'en uao Gtprriit;n t;nl@
zen nro irotnt S321aytr 81 e.Ta
lel Counties 0;tie% StaattN hn>t'
man Sboncrct '.r Njeie SSac:sa :.
rn:yialopilitcr y,crsc ppr.
gie eyofteu Sadrtia S,uIdatr M
. Set man bti S,. SoaiS sar|aN civ
st. Spieeb. &1noa.il, Gtgito
/ ,Supliu. Spriaan..o. Scbo,ia ral
Seiieripn Gin San lehe Stae. pCI
iuni inuieuo Siu@ osueru poer mte'
ha, ueniaiicus cine Sieacle'. i
/ 1918 mcreu urrihrauo 400 Ser
| loren in o,eier Snnutrie ,hdtia I'M
erhieltsu 5 uuo eiuhaIb ssillipnel
Dollars in 9phuea uuo .Sehalterr.
Ter rouvtnaiii:i'ey I. I. eonau
! itoa. melthsr aieics Sn.letin ansat
beiteie. iaat. ha6 @iilrari tiahh'
ll:t hes sserthes etr aas Stonern
k.rael.sllier ss6ar~ sr Febsrtt