davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
BY ASsOCrArED pRESs

o4 FhESS.
London, Aug. 2.-The German inva-
zion OF France began last night with
out declaration of var, so far as is
known. Two German forces are con-
verging from the east on Paris. The
Germans crossed the frontier near
Efrey, between Nancy and Strassburg.
Germans who invaded Luxembure
last night. In neutral territory. are ro-
ported marching against the fortified
town Of Longwy
Tho Germans who entered France
near Grey ore reported to have been
repulsed with heavy losses; but this is
not confirmed.
The German army is apparently du :
IIicating the first movement Of the
FranCo-Prusstan war on August z,
1870, forty-four years ago today. Mill
tary observers here say the German
plan In to crush France before the Rus
slams arc able to create serious trou-
BILE on the north.
Germany has invaded the Grand
Dutche OF LuxeInberg and seized the
government offices and telegraph. They
are also reported to have captured the
fortress at Longwey. This Is the juno
tfon Of the railroad to Paris
Germany has refused to reply to a
question OF the British ambassado at
Berlin as to whether she would re-
spect the neutrality Of Belgium
The invasion OF Luxembere by Ger
man troops has caused discourage
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WashinSton, Aug 2.-One hundred
million dollars of the A1drich- -Vreeland
emergency currency was sent TO New
York today tc prevent financial
stri1igcEey. The Governf.sent has fC.;lf
hundred million more in the treasury
for distribution II necessary.
Thirty -four million dollars of gov
ernment money for moving crops is
also ready for distribution as soon as
the banks apply for it and meet proper
conditions set by the treasury depart
ment.
Officials entertain not the slightest
fears that the United States will suffer
from lack of money during the Euro
pean troubles.
The capital today was busy plan
ming for helping the Americans ma
rooned III Europe and to take steps to
prevent financial disturbances IN the
United States. President Wilson sent
Secretary McAdco to New York to be
in direct touch with the bankers.
Russian, Austrian and German af-
fairs are in the hands of the American
embassies in the countries at war,
while England and France made a sim
liar request in the event of hostilities.
A favorable answer was sent them.
So far as can be learned the United
States will not attempt to straighten
the tangle in Europe, at least not until
he situation clears up on later devel-
opments. The president told friends
today he was glad the canal tolls ex-
emption had been repealed and the
United States IS on friendly terms with
all Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
NPRECEOENTEO
IN HER HISTORY.
She Must Protect Belgian
and Dutch Neutrality and
:. On This Point Germany
Refuses to Give Her an
Answer.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 2.-F'our great powers
or Europe. Austria Hungary, Russia,
France and Germany. are engaged in
actual warfare, but two Of them, Ger
many and France, have not openly de-
clared war against one another as far
known here, and have not even sew
cred diplomatic relations. This de-
spite the fact that Germanys ultima
tum to France is either ignored or re-
jected
An explanation Of this would appear
that Germany and France each Is seek
ing to throw upon the other the onus
of beginning war that may plunge
all Europe into bloodshed. While the
others throats they are vieing with
one another in protesting their desire
to maitain peace
In this curious situation France. ac-
cording to the British opinion. has the
strongest justification She was the
last to mobilize and seems to have
taken the greatest precautions to avoid
frontier collisions.
On the other hand, Germany in ad-
dition to inva ding French territory
without formally declaring war, has
violated the neutrality Of Luxembourg
and declines to give any promise to
respect Belgian neutrality. Efforts of
the British ambassador at Berlin to
secure such a pledge was wasted and
it is difficult to see how Great Britain
can avoid being drawn into the con-
fiict to protect the Belgian and Dutch
neutrality. On this point Premier AS
quith's official announcement in par
Lament Monday is awaited with in
tese anxiety
The British public no longer is un-
der illusions as to the gravity of the
crisis, the greatest iN ats experience.
Short of actual formal mobilization,
the British government is taking all
necessary steps to meet the situation
unprecedented in the nations history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
KING GEORGE
BREAKS DOWN
UNDER STRAIN
Fit Of Weakness Interrupts
His Conference With Pre-
mier Asquith.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 2.-King George has
broken down under the tremendous
strain Of the last few days. Last
night he was unable to receive Sir Ed
ward Grey and at his interview this
morning with Premier Asquith his
majesty had to break off the confer
Gus breakdown and during the past
to a At of weakness.
The king is suffering from a nerv-
Gus breakdown aid during the past
two. days his name has not appeared
in the court circular and all private
enga gements have been Cancelled. True,
he received Lord Buxton yesterday,
but the interview did not last for more
than q few minutes. and later in the
evening the foreign office was Informed
that the king could not see Sir FG-
ward Grey, who had been summoned
to the palace earlier
There was another long meeting of
the cabinet today at which Great Brit
aims position in regard to taking part
in the coming struggle was discussed.
The position rests an it did Yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
Pickaninny Found in the Midst
of Twelve Hundred Watermelons

hands opened the door he found Fred
still at work He had become epicu-
rean, and was munchlng on a melon
heart"
Fred, who thinks the trip lasted
fully three days. doesn't remember how
he came to get in the car. but there
he was when somebody at Wilmington,
y. c., locked the door His father,
Wesley Mitchell. of No Sic Ninth
street, Wilmington, has been notified.
Against the fathers ARRIVAL Fred is
held as q disorderly person, although
the vatsSmelons thoroughly agreed
with hiuA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

New York. Aug. 2.-Literature and
art record many exquisite visions Of
what heaven may be like. but realism
I stepped in at Jersey City Saturday and
offered this:
A pickaninny locked in with a car
load Of watermelons!
Surprisingly enough, When baiu,
more and Ohio freight train pulled
into Jersey City Saturday. and Fred
Mitchell, Is, the pickaninny referred
to. was found. there We're of the 1,22o
melons shipped i'll the car quite a lew
left
kxARever, when one OF the yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

New York, Aug. Miss Irene De-
marest gave a bathing suit party
Saturday afternoon on the lawn OF her
home in E'airmont avenue, Hacken-
sack.
Among those who appeared in the
latest style beach costumes, including
the hostess, were Misses Ruth Scott,
Eleanor Schoonplaker. Susie Swim
burn, Lillian Schoonmaker, Marjorie
Harding and Pansy Burns.
Lets blindfoId the bathing suit
girls suggested one of the guests,
who wore the usual afternoon gown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
Bathing Suit Party Was Made
Too Real for Fair Customers

The girls were blindfolded, and while
they groped their way about the lawn
another formally arrayed guest whis-
pered:
Now for the hose!"
The next instant the bathing suit
girIs were getting a dip" in Hacken-
sack river water. The girls shrank,
but soon entered into the spirit OF thS
fun.
bathing suit parties, with hose play
ing ACCOMPANYING are expected to
become a fad in Hackensack before the
leaves begin to fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

Pensacola is already feeling the ef-
feet of the European war and should
England become no-e deeply inv yolved
this port, as we'll AS all others engaged
in export business. will experience STIR
further the lack Of demand for those
products which are exported, espe-
cially lumber and timber, naval stores
and cotton.
There arc several foreign vessels,
German, Austrian and British, now
loading lumber and timber cargoes in
this port, while the German steamer
Vogesen and two or three other
steamers flying foreign flags are due
in port. Those vessels now taking
cargo, according to some well inform
ed shippers, will finish loading and
start on voyages for the port at which
their carsoes have been sold, but those
to arrive may not attempt to load
cargoes. This depends upon the de-
velopmerts Of today and tomorrow.
NOT WILLING TO PREDICT.
Shippers of lumber and timber seen
yesterday were not willing to predict
what would develop as q result of the
war. Some were Of the opinion that
if President Wilson's idea OF putting
all merchant vessels under the Amer
lean 6ag materialiZes conditions would
be materially bettered, provided the
countries to which lumber and timber
are sold are not too torn up. Without
the Drote ction of the American flag in
surance companies will demand such
an exorbitant rate OF insurance on car
goes and ship owners will ask such
prohibitive prices for ocean tonnage as
to prevent cargo shipments.
OF course, II there are sufficient
American vessels shipping will not be
so greatly retarded, but there is hard
ly any likelihood that enough Amer
ican ships can be diverted to the for
eign trade to carry any forest products.
South American business. as well as
the Porto Ricar and Cuban demand
car easily be handled, but at present
there is pra ctfcally no demand from
those countries for lumber and timber.
Naval stores shipments and cotton
exports will be affected similarly and
the general outlook Is that export bus
mess will not be brisk for some time.
AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
An optimistic view OF the situation
can be taken however, for the reason
that so great are the powers arraigned
against one another that it will be i'm
possible for the war to continue for
any length of time, and 1t might be
stated that the destruction of the war
will be SO immense that when the
countries again become normal the
demand for all classes Of material will
be greater than ever known before,
affording ready market for any ac-
that might result from
conditions that are likely to prevail
during the next month or more.
MOBILE BEGINS TO FEEL
EFFECT OF WAR CRISIS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Mobile Aug. 2.-The war cloud in
Ta6 D1G 1NVN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
GERMANS ARE REPULsED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

London, Aug. 2-AccorGing to an
evening paper OF Liege. Belgium, twen-
ty thousand German troops crossed
the French frontier early today near
Nancy. They encountered French
forces and were repulsed with heavy
losses.
A telephone dispatch from Brussels
today said It is reported there that
Germany had declared war on France
and that the French ambassador had
left the German capital. The report is
uncondrmed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
PERFECT SCHOOL
RECORD FOR GIRL

Edmonds, Wash, Aug. This city
has a candidate foc the perfect school
record in the person Of Marjorie Hall,
who has gone to school eight years
without being either absent or tardy.
She has never had failure in any
class. In the eighth grade state ex-
amine items she received grades of SO
in history, 34 in spelling, 80 in read
ing circle, 95 in domestic science 81
in geography, SO in physiology, 90 In
grammar, 100 in arithmetic and
term average of 81 in music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
GREAT BRITAIN CONTINUES
TO PREPARE FOR WAR

London. Aug. 2.-Great Britain's war
pref. .arations continue night and day,
Notwithstanding the governments
"watchful waiting" policy. At Alder
shot. the military headquarters a
large number OF troop trains are wait
ing on the sidirgs with steam up. The
service corps Is working night and day
loading baggage and war material
Searchlights blaze over Aldershot
camp tonight.
Great activity prevails at Grimsby.
where heavy forces OF troops are held
in readiness. Sixty thousand terri
toriais went under canvas tonight on
the annual fortnights training An
other development is the guarding of
all waterworks and electric power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
HEAVY SNOWFALL
ROUTS CAMP PARTY

CurnberIand, Md, Aug. 2.-Thc high
temperature of the last two weeks
dropped so decidedly yesterday that a
light snow fell along the glades in the
mountains above Oakland. Stoves
here were lighted and people wore
overcoats.
Complaint of cold weather comes
frcm camping parties along the Po-
tOmac.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
BASEBALL MAY
CIVILIZE MEXICANS

Mansfield, Oaio. Aug. 2.-"Baseban
will civilize Mexico" said Captain
John c. Leonard, U. s. N, who arrived
here for a visit from Vera Cruz. where
he was in command Of the L. S. S.
Virginia.
Baseball will supplant bullnghtlns.
In Vera Cruz on the cCrrer lots boys
ere now playing the gS.1e'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
FATHER DID NOT
RECOGNIZE SON

Beilefontaine OHIO, Aug. >. After
ar absence of thirteen years Charles
Able returned to his home and met
ard discussed crops with his father,
John Able, without being recognized.
It was only when his mother entered
the room that the young mans iden-
Iitv was revealed.
The elder Able met his son on his
wav back from the mail box near his
home and invited him into the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
WOMAN, 88, IS A.
PROGRESSIVE VOTER

Eisalia: Cal. Aug. 9-Tulare coun-
tvs oldest woman voter. Mrs. Dora
Pettigrew. eighty eight, walked unas-
sisted up to the court house steps and
in firm, legible hand, signed her
name to the registration list
Although registered as Progressive.
she says she reserves her won1anly pre-
rogative of changing her mind before
election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
ARMY WORMS BAD
THROUGH ALABAMA

Gadsden, Ala, Aug. 2.-Millions of
army worms are reported in different
sections of Etowah county. and 1t is
feared much damage will result to
gro wing crops.
Cotton is being stripped Off The
leaves and the bolls are drying up on
the stalks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
GROOM, 225, AND
BRIDE, 100 POUNDS

Cumberland, Md, Aug "A mar
riage license has been issued here to
Charles Eugene Knopp. aged thirty
eight. a broker, of Pittshurg, six feet
tall and weighing 225 pounds, and Miss
Erna Violet Schivley. of Pittsburg
five feet and weighing under 100
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
AUGermans TO
Report at Once
to Vice Consul
In atlanta, Ga.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Aug. 2.--The
German consul here to-
ordered all German re-
servists residing in Tenn
essee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, to
report here Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
Another Plague
Case Develops
In New Orleans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans. Aug. 2.-The federal
authorities today announced another
case of bubonic plague. He is a negro
Henry Chase, twenty-five years of age.
He was taken Ill on July 80. The
malady was officially declared as bu-
boric plague todaN He is expected to
die
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
'CAF|ER0 ISSUES
APPROXIMATION
TO HUNGAR|ANS
AND AUSTRAINS
All in Florida Are Called
Upon to Report at Con
Sulate at Pensacola.
FIRST NOTICE OF
THIS KIND ISSUED

Mobilization is Ordered in
Austria-Hungary and All
Subjects Are Told to
Hasten to the AID Of
Their Country and Stand
bv Their Fellow Coun-
trymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
MANY MILLIONS
TO NEW
YORK BY ORDER
THE PRESIDENT
Wilson and McAdoo Plan
to Prevent Financial
StringencN.
S4OO, 100000 MORE
READY IF NEEDED

Secretary McAdoo Goes to
New York to Be in Close
Touch With the Bankers.
Officials Say United States
Will Not Suffer From the
Lack of Money During
War.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
ON VERGE OF WAR.

London, Aug. 2.-That England is
on the verge Of war was emphasized
tonight when King George issued a
proclamation relating to obligations
to the kingdom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
FRANCE IS AsTouNDED.

Paris, Aua. 2.-News that Germany
had already struck before a declara
tion Of war has .astounded the nation.
france will retaiiate and a formal
declaration of war will be prepared
immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
IS
FEELING EFFECT
ALREADY OF THE
EUROPEAN WAR
Insurance Rates on Cargoes
to European Ports Are
Practically Prohibitive. ,
VESSELS DUE MAY
NOT TAKE CARGOES

German, Austrian and Brit
ish Vessels Now in Port
viii Finish Out Cargoes
and Steam to Sea, But 1t
is Feared Others That
Are Due May Refuse to
Load for European Ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
ENGLAND AGAINST WAR.

London, Aug. 2.-The Daily Chron-
icIe says the British cabinet has def
niteiy decided not to send any expe
dictionary force abroad but to make
every honorable effort to prevent
Great Britain from being drawn into
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
JAPAN PREPARING.

Toxic. Aug. 2.-The emperor has
specially summoned the privy council
to consider Japan's attitude with re-
lation to the European war. The
emperor has asked Lieutenant Con-
erai Okla, minister Of war, to report
to him the condition Of the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
STEAMERS RECALLED.

The German steamers 1rosser
Frankfurt and President Grant re-
called by wireless arrived back in
port tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
GERMANY DECLARES WAR.

London, Aug. 2.-The Central News
has a dispatch from Berlin to the
effect that Germany has declared war
on France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
GERMAN FORCES.
CROSS FRONTIER.
WITH INTENTION
! OF TAKING PAR|S|
Plan is to Crush France
Before Russia Can Make
Serious Trouble.
FRENCH FORCES
REPULSE GERMANS

German Troops Also Seize
Waxenburg, Belgium, and
Refuse to Reply to Ques-
tion of British Ambassa-
dor at Berlin If They Will
Respect the Neutrality of
Belgium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03
PREPARING FOR WAR.

Toxic, Aug. 2.-The western Pacific
shores today showed active prepara-
tions for war. German and British
fleets are concentrating while the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

CALL OFF YACHT RACE.
London, Aug. 2-Sir Thomas LIP
ton said today that # England goes
to war the Shamrock will not race in
the United States in September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

AR TO PROTECT BELGIUM AND HOLLA AND
EAT BRITAIN WILL BE DRAWN INTO WAR TO
War Bulletins

Japanese ~arships are ready TO san
at moments notice.
BRITISH STOP GERMANS.
Hankow, Aug. 2-German reserv-
lists who were bound down the river
for Using Tao, port of the German
possession of kiao Chau, on Brit
ish steamer, were forced to disem
bark here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

Continued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

MOBILE BEGINS TO FEEL
EFFECT OF WAR CRISIS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Mobile Aug. 1.-The war cloud in
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-03

Yesterdays temperature: !:
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est. Z 9degrees.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06

nen SeidfFti9lutg 0ebct, ltlrb iuiirhe
oies fir BEN iiihapeItlid,en Sbeil ser
Ser. Stnaten bie hoben 2ebensfoIten
beoelrtelno benubleten, ba sic idlpe.
rem sSrodtfoiten eripart bliebem SSn
0tiiioltri tpurben in 1918 31,920
9alnhpollipill0eln betrieben. MtaiIa-
d1teietts itebt in Sieier Siniidt m
enter Stelle. 9ies miro ober iti1t
mebr Der Sall iein Dem mir iuts
in oieiein Stante ser @aIIerfrGfte
be6ienen. 9am miro Miiioitri ieine
SteIle als erfter Gtnat ser ltrEolr
binitftlid Der gerar6eitung bon
8MnlhupIle II. 2defenmtg poir @oltlts
moIlrpaareit eifrtle6nen.
Ssm Often bat man lidb I'M sydbrif,
neien in ben letten SaDreit bie
8aiierfrnft iebr 81 gtute 9ena6t
uno foitet Ser 8etrieb eirer iol6en
anfnge MIR etiua baIb 10 picI. ipie
einer on0eren &raftanIoge. 9anlit
Ser Siiben ben oolIeit gtlttelt 6ar.
aus 5ieben f6u1tte, ntiibte Miiiouri
nidt MIR aIle 9aitntipolle ipirtneib
ion0emt aieielbe oaldy IN aIlerbaro
@eip1noer, 8naren itito aIeioungs.
itiide berarbeiten @roBe 8nitmipoll-
fdbrifen ipiirben inn iii6Iiden Wii.
iolrri mic aug Ser groe erttpor.
hiebelp luto Selr Sbel oes Stootes
8u eirpem groben proiperirerSen So
brif4Gerter iluahen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
Office: an!eer pierten Sfro6e.
Der,,,a,u aBln, greitae, nen 6. aelars 1914
Rprriion.

Silent gliidein nod ntod)te be,
Sods biefes SSabr ieine Yropbe5ei
lnug 5lrr @nbrbeit.
Ssreo. @iele reiftc m porige
Wfitttpod init einer GarIaoumg ieines
beipealidJep @igerrtbums nod Sflobo
ma, ieiner sllfiiiftigeal Seinlotb.
glIfreo Grainer 1T oln porigel
0onnerstng ind Walta gerpS. Wio
ee5o9eis ,un oort cine ieiner Sanner
ST iibcrtebnlell.
sSrai s. @orfiltan ut oin Iettei
Sreitna, BON einem 9eIirb bel Ser
|porbtal, IN ct. 2oltis, lmf) EotS'
hmn 5ilriifgefebrt.
S1elrrp @ieIe por on pcugamgclpcr
Smn$tog, oeIdaitsbalber, in Cha
mois.
Srail &appell lnpb GbaS. Sinen
pcldH nebrere @oden bel Der so.
nuilie bon On. Goof ollf 9eii,d) &C.
ipcien ipnreit, rciiten on oprl9el'
Wfittapodl fpieNer nod ibren rcipef
.iper Seinlntfen in ct. 2ouis illr(
in Cairo, Su.
Ger Wfosfenball, DIN lester
Smnstog glbHrS hl FptSoanl ltatt.
fmlb. tpar aitrb bon bier ollS redy
gut beiitdlt.
Oscar Sdneficr mar an Lester
6roitog in Sernnmt Inn ieine slb
redaung aIS Strobelroitiicl,er 81
nroden.
Sscar sSreb befotA iid m Der
aonge1en Sonntog m,f @eilld) be
@enponbtel ,uDb sSrclrhcut III Sci
| fcrion Gitp.
@nnI Nienlnlm, bon Siggiltsbille
befinbet iih bier oitf 8eiiib bei Ser
panbten into lit Der @olt feline
Sdhpeiter, 2rmt Senrb 8eurper.
g8oIter 6redynlonn war unl Der
Nalweler Sonltog in Gbanois.
3lpci tpciblide itllH smei nttiml
Hide 9Ipplifaltten fiir bic biclige Toit
meiiterftelle begoben iif nm lettej
Sornttn9 9llbnpb ttn6 Sernruml III
lire 9riifin9 SIT MADDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-06
@ittcnbcrg.

S6einrid Weper, ein lolugidbriger
8elpoblner lutlerer gto6bari6aft,
reiite am letten 0ienstag nit iei-
ner Samilie na9 2afapetbe County,
mo- er eille sroBe Sarrn gepa6tet bat
INN ii6 oalerlso BORT nieber5ltlaiien.
8ir tpiiniden ibm beiten @rIoIg m
Ser ipelten Setlnatb.
SSrit 9ubbe uno Satin, non
Sapiss, lparen am Ietten Sonlttag
altf 9enp6 bel 0robmltter 8iIi,
MANN.
GSrau garI @reu,lfe, ipelde porige
@ode an ser 2ltngenent5iinblnrg er.
frantic, lit nod innller Iebr lepheno
mir ipinrl6en ibr baber baIOfge @e-
llennrg
&aitor Ereul, BON 9pnfe, erbielt
pori0e 8od)e bie Srauerbotid)aft,
0aB Ieine Sdtpeiter, tpobmbuit in
2iitcoln Goltrtp, 9eItorben lit; er
tltad)te ltd) 0aber 1ofort altf Oell gSeg
bortbin, Inn ser @ecpoi9lnrg bei5lt-
ipobnen.
Nsie mir boren miro Taitor Spedpt
BON Slpenspille, mn ltGdlten Sonlu-
tag ir Der bieiigeu euangeIiIfen
&iufe pneoigetn.
Geo. Wotidellbod, bon Holcbito,
itattete ONT bergaipgenen Sonlttng
ieiten bieiigen Serpan6ten einen
8eIu6 ab.
l1nier aIte Srelmo, g. g. Solt,
tpeJder idon felt Idmgerer Belt iebr
feibamb iit befi,roet iid nod ilnnler
altf Dem &rmtfeltlager; mir piiniden
ibn bnber baIbi9e Geneillng.