davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

A short wiry, dynamic man is Craw.
ford. a. years old Scotch with Lon
don accent; courageous TO the ulti-
mate tanned and hard as steel al
though he went 10 Africa at 25 TO die
OF tuberculosis. He speaks seven
languages, beside native dialect. and
is a distinguished fellow OF the Royal
Geographical society
Now, after short respite in Eng
land. Scotland and the United States,
in which he was entertained by presi-
dents and kings, Crawford has return
ed To his mission station on Lake
Mweru, never to come out again.
And with him has gone his wife,
just as she went TO him years ago
TO become his bride in that far Afri-
can outpost, spending her honeymoon
on the long and hazardous bore" into
the far interior where never white wo-
man was seen before.
Among the natives OF the Garen-
game. Mrs. Crawford Is revered as
the White Angel because OF her
mission OF mercy and healing. Sur.
geon. trained nurse and linguist, she
was well equipped to undertake her
self.appointed task among the black
barbariaps, and threw herself ardent
" into the work OF healing bodies and
souls, Drawing every peril.
Among the most amazing people OF
their generation they are, these Craw.
fords, pioneers under-"that legion
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

stanley Bruno. 80. aelen Naben. 81.
Louise Kowzielowski 20 Pauilhs
Poplowska, 10
William Roberts. Sc Mary shayen SO.
John Mloczko. 30. Mary Peca, -
Oakley Brown, IS. Detroit Frances
Meyers 81 New Boston.
George Howell. "a. Laura Pearson, tx.
Edward f Gottlieb, ~ Myrtle r.
Dell. %.
Laura r smith. II. Detroit Russella
Thomson. ~. Junction city Ind
stanley Leach. 20. Agnes Poiak. =.
D6minick Pedro - Rosa Nolpo.' Y.
Carl Scheenke. Is; Elmira btrBho"'
:, Albert Kreiger. 20; Georgia nixon
Fred wahner. 20 Emma f. Glaess-
Arthur Pohl. -. Lillian Lindquist, rs.
James Mullen, so, Elsie Rath, 20.
Eugene Wugner 23i Josie Gamer. 70.
Fred Tressien. IL Clara koester. 10.
Boleslaw Winiarski. 20. kazmiera
carl Marks. %: Martha Dreher, u.
Ralph Jennings. 81 Detroit Grace
Chips. -. Whittimore, Mich
Edward Gllthn. 20. clara koehn, ~.
William Logan, 20 Lucy P'rgandy'
Fred LeI.ondr. 2s Rose I.acaarity. 10.
william t. Iusck, rs Mable + Gates
Is ..
Louis Nanderwheeler. 10; Ruin
stephens. Is
George \. Schillo. %. Detroit. Mary
VI Briggs IS. Torrington. Conn.
Walter ~ Bird a. Ann ArDori Mary
T. SNYDER 81, Detroit.
charles tIolliugswOrth. Is: Emma
Mason. IS.
claude Patee. Is. Detroit. Marie
Buckle. -, ~Adrian
tYaude W miller, - Lillian Fred
eTfCk 20
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
Circuit Courts Day After
Day to Get Education Missed In Youth

II SAID 10 myself that / would at
tend this school. where | not only
heard good language. but maters OF
real interest and the solving OF big
problems, | have got SO now that
after q trial can go home and review
case as imagine p Judge does ana
all the little points N the testimony
and the argument stick up out OF the
general routine and | find that | can
foretcll just what jury will do and
just about what Judge will do.
know all the big lawyers by sight and
can tell just about what their line
OF attack or defense will be, and I've
even rot 10 the point where | can tell
Just about What = witness "a going TO
say and what effect IL will have on
a jay
Mr. Johnson will enter into his sec
ond six months OF law schooling"
Tuesday and he has announced his
intention OF sticking 10 his college"
.unrn he Is no longer able TO attend.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
VESSEL PASSAGES.


SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May rs.
Up. Nye $50, Mary Boyce. O.$0.
Mataafa. Ii Schoonmaker, 1890 a. M.
Gary. Hoyt. Robert Holland Fasset
Nelson. Holland. . ireland, America,
Wfssahickon $50; Fairmount Corvus
3.3O: Dickson. 1 Filbert. 8 Maunaloa,
8: Phipps T. NanHise. S. Durham. $50,
kaministiquia. =, Graham, lOi olcotI
1880. Newona H.
Down: Toilette, Peterson, 1+3O last
night Frater Taylor. ); VI t. Greene,
30. Frick. g. Rosemount, II. Andrew
Epson. midnight Stadaronna. l2;S0
Monday morning; Houghton. wyoming.
santiago. Fisher. 1880. Carnegie. 3,
Grammer, 1870. Allen Thompson, $50,
Sonoma. Trmble. o. Mariposa, $50,
Lakeland. 5; Wolvin, $780, Nipigon,
Joshua Rhodes, $3.50. Pentland. 10.
Block, 1880.
Up victory 70 p. m. Morden, Ne
Dougall krupp. 2:30 a. M, Seneca. g..
Prince Refert 7:l5; Chicago. $50,
Rochester 1880
Down Zimmerman, lOlOt MURPHY
HALEY 11;40 last night; Leonard MIL
Ter, 1910. Midland. Prince. Maricapa.
Manila Senator /. Paipoonge, 40;
Eads. Nasmyth Schiller. Dirnwick Sic
meses Bell. $3.50 Nente, barge. 40,
Tomlinson. Geo King. barge. $50:
Nelson. Manda, Z capt Wilson, Small.
Nather. g Agassiny 10 Burlington.
1N:20 Ream SHranac, 1880
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

TbI. store closes 9 D. m. saturdays.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

ton and his absence from court
room b. marked by attorneys when
they appear TOR their cases.
Monday ne told a Times reporter
what he was doing
"N hen 7 was boy in England he
said, Il was poor and father could
not afford 60 send me- TO school. !
came 90 American without education
and VAS obliged 10 seek work az once.
I worked hard year after wear until !
MANAGED 10 get little farm and then
a large one am retired now An
these years I wanted TO be- 70 scholar,
wanted a. hear men talk OF big
~ ings and "a hear Dig thought-. Some
way couldn't find time from work
Ia study an home When ! retired |
came 10 Detroit Six months ago /
attended trial by accident Then
was happy found What / wanted.
heard the voice OF culture the play
OF wits and the brilliant thoughts OF
brilliant men
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
Man of 80 Attends

John johnson. retired farmer, OF
No 72G Rohns-sye.. on Monday hnish'
ca the first six months in the queerest
method OF schooling ever made pup
Tic in Detroit
Every week day for six months
Johnson who is nearly 50 years old.
las appeared in the county building
at $3.50 a. m Ne always makes his
way Co one OF the circuit courts and
secures sea In the front row of the
spectators benches Without speak
ing 10 person he sits silently his
head hent forward with one hand
CGpped about his right ear
There is not court attaChe who Is
not familiar with the little, gray. bent
man with his bright, tNinklinP eyes
and short white chin whiskers. Every
Judge and 70 per cent OF De'roirs
lawyers knew him by sight. None
knew him by name OF knew what he
wanted He has become an institu-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

tina. never was listed but which
is breaking the trails for the rest"
AS author OF Thinking Black" one
OF the notable books Of the year. Dan
Crawford has presented an entirely
new and gripping portrait OF the ma
tive African. book that will leave
the imprint OF this man and his mis-
sion with civilized peoples long after
TIE land 10 which he has dedicated
his life will have chanted him her
jungle yaledictory.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18

At the recent conference OF the
teachers OF England an amendment
proposing equal pay for men ana wo'
men teachers was lost. ll,Ol1 TO oS'
49, II was declared by a vote OF
nearly Two to one that resolution
calling for support OF woman suffrage
was outside the scope OF the associa-
ton
The Detroit times., 1914-05-18
5 t u d e b a k G r
SIX economy
is one reason
why sales out
strip any other
Six"

1t is one reason why own
ers in Detroit and every
where else are satisfied.
Our engineers design for
economy OF operation.
They build light - but
strong-for economy of
operation.
The small bore (312 inch),
long strake~ (5-inch),
motor is the accepted Eu-
ropean and American
standard for smoothness,
fuel economy and power.
1t consumes less gasoline than
a -four" OF larger size.
Tires. too. are saved by light
weight
Perfect balance makes the car
hold the road behind as we'll
as In front
You won't find among compel
ing skies" or tours" OF equal
power, car so light. so eco
nomical on tires, gasoline and
general wear and tear.
The day book., 1914-07-11

At one time during the present sea-
son couple of bases on balls looked
like batting rally to the White Sox.
But things have altered so sensation
ally that the loss Of that one game
yesterday to Boston can almost be
termed a slump. .
At that the Sox outbatted Boston
on the game. They failed to bunch
their swats as successfully as the Red
Hose. Jim Scott was the victim. John
Collins poled three hits.
Defeat was long overdue for the
Sox. Boston is the easiest Eastern
team for the Sox this year, but a good
showing is confidently looked for in
New York, Philadelphia and WASH
ington.
Ray SchaIk suffered another split
hand, which furnishes the only Sox
gloom. The injury will necessitate a
three or four-day lay-off for the
young backstop. Fortunately, Sun
day off comes in and Schalk may be
in shape for half the double-header
Monday. Mayer relieved Schalk.
indianapolis and the Chifeds re-
sumo hostilities on the North Side
this afternoon. A big celebration is
on, the afternoon being officially de-
signated German day, and large
bands of Teutonic fans are planning
expedition to the park.
Two games will be played between
the same teams tomorrow, the first
starting at 1:30.
acrds won third straight from
Giants. Dolan pasted three hits, driv-
ing in both Card runs. PerTitt baffled
New York. Demaree was wild.
Mattison outpitched three Pirate
fingers, and Phillies copped another.
Paskert and Mike Mitchell were bat
ting stars. -..
Herzog used 1o players, but
couldn't stop Dodger tallies. McCar-
The day book., 1914-07-11

getting seven runs in first two in
nings. Walter johnson quit after fifth
when game was safe. Harper then
famed half a dozen Browns. Milan
IOled three hits.
Graney got four hits in first game
and Turner three, letting Maps beat
Yanks easily. In second game Hager-
man allowed New York one infield hit,
but it scored only run.
Suggs held Buffalo to two hits.
Duncan of Baltimore got three
safeties. ..
Pittsburgh batted our own Herbie
JUL out Of box, winning soft one
from Brooklyn. Cakes and Lennox
batted strongly.
Johnny Bates, outfielder, uncondi-
tionally released by Cincinnati, has
been signed by the Cubs.
The Derrick-W -WilIiams-MolIWitz deal
with the Reds is still in the air. Pres
ident Thomas Of the Cubs says it was
never made and Garry Hermann de-
clares an an agreement was reached.
Charles lie Doux, French bantam
champion, matched with Kid Viii
liams, forced Eugen Criqui to quit in
the 18th round at Paris.
Resolute easily outsailed Vanitie
and Defiance in the America cup trial
elimination races off Newport, R. 1.
n n
The day book., 1914-07-11
UNION OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the meeting of Local No. $50,
International Union Steam and Oper-
ating Engineers, held at 332 N. Clark
ST., the following newly elected Off
GERS were installed: John w. Donnel-
Ian, president; Frank Musloff, vice
president; William Schultz, recording
secretary; M. ]. Mcbride, financial
secretary; Stephen Kolloch, treas
urer; Edward Howe, delegate, and
Patrick Campbell, alternate, to
Peoria convention. Installation con-
Quoted by ]. L. Mcnamara, president
Local No. 143, assisted by B. Finley,
international vice president.
The day book., 1914-07-11

The dove of peace must have tears
in its eyes while reading Uncle Sans
program of q dreadnaughts, 1 huge
battleship and IA auxiliary warships,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

The City Fathers met in regular session last Thursday evening at the Council Chambers. As Mayor Emery was absent on motion Coun. cilman Grant acted as chairman of the meeting. Under the head of Report of Committees Councilman Johnson rendered his resignation as Chairman of the Water Com mittee, and the chair appointed Councilman Sorset as Chairman of the Committee and Councilman Tate to fill the vacancy. Council man Sorset reported that the work on the dam site was progressing in fine shape. and in his report he stated that the new dam had cost Up to August Ist, S2, ,765.65. Und- CT New Business the matter of paying the fire chief a certain sum per year was taken up and after some discussion a motion was passed appropriating sIoo year for that purpose.
 Under this head the Judiciary i Committee was authorized to draw up an ordinance making a fire linn l it in the Town of Wrangell. This is one of the most important mat. ters that can be taken up by the Council, as practically all our fire:
 are caused by defective stove pipe, i and under the new proposed liml
 every new house built must hay,
 hEick chimney, and the ordinance
 will 'p4obabIy call for new chimney. put in all the houses now having
 stoYepipes but giving them ; reasonable length of time to pu lem in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

R. NJ. DeFosset, the man who stole S4ooo in gold from the pack train while enroute from Dease Lake to Telegraph. arrived down on the Karen the first of the week, in charge of Special Deputy Vim. McNaul, of Telegraph, Marshal McNaul states that DeFosset was captured about twenty-five miles from Telegraph after thee day hunt and surrendered without any trouble, taking his captors back to Caribou Camp and showing them where he had hidden the gold in the brush a short distance from the trail.
 Marshal McNaul is taking his prisoner to Prince Rupert, where he will be tried
 / R. NJ. DeFosset IS a Frenchman about twenty-eight years of age, and came to the Dease Lake coun- try from the Hazleton Distzct a. bout three years ago during the Silver Creek stampede.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

The new mail boat Prince of Wales is now on the regular run having made the last trip to the West Coast. While she did not make her full length trip this time, only going as far as Sulzer.
 The Prince of Wales is indeed a fine vessel and one that Capt, Neill can be proud of. She is 65 feet long, has a beam of Is feet and has a draft Of s feet. The vessel WAS built at Eagle Har0or Wn., and was launched June 13, 1914, and has passenger accom- odations for 36 passengers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Brussels, Aug. .I3-Belgians drove back the German troops in the vic inity of Diest after they had made several hayonet charges and spent the whole night in fighting. First one side would gain ground and then the other. Many tales of hor- TOT are told by the wornout Belgian soldiers as they come into camp, of the Germans when they gained ground killing the wounded Bel gians as they lay helpless on the battlefield. also torturing civilians whenever caught.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

mouth of the Stikine River, in the Territory of Alaska, to be- termine the cost of deepening the channel of said Dry Straits to a uniform width and depth suffi- cient fos the navigation of the same by large vessels, and when the said surveys are made and the estimates prepsred the Sec retary of War shall make a re- port thereof to Congress with recommendations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

as long as it is necessary to have a full understanding with you and the people of Wrangell about this matter. It is a big job and it will have to be we'll organized at the beginning if we are to be successful with it. 1 suggest that you get the people of Wran- gell as familiar with this matter as you can in the meantime so that when we do get together we will all understand the situation.
 Very truly yours,
 James Wickersham,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
Bill For Dry
 Strait Survey

F. Matheson is in recsipt of a letrer from Delegate Wickersham the first of the week in regard to the Dry Strait Channel which the local Chamber of Commerce is wosking very diligently to get the government interested in, and from all reports the Dry Strait Committee, MT. Matheson chairman, are obtaining that end in great shape. With Mir. Math- eson's consent we print the let ter, and also the Bill which Del egate Wickersham has introduced in the House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Berlin. Aug. I3---The report re- ached this city last sight of a great victoy for the German troops at Muelhausen which they captured In the fight the Germans took cap- ture one hundred and twenty Ere nch troops. This city is wild over the news as it is one of the first big victories of the German troops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
Fight Is On
 At Leig'

Brussels, Aug. I3---The bomb ardment of the Liege Forts comm enced at day break today, the forts are still holding out but a fierce fire is being kept on them all day by the big Krupp guns that ar rived during the night. The Ger man troops are rushing cannons forward at all possible sreed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Paris, Aug. I3---According to advices received from the front the German and French troops are fighting furionsly near West Lux emburg, Germany. The dispatch es' say the Germans are being dri- Ven back with heavy losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
H. R. 1S143.

In The House Of Representatives
 July 30, 1914.
 Mr. Wickersham introduced the following bill; which was re- ferred to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors and or dered to be printed.
 A BILL
 Providing for a survey and re- port upon Dry Straits, Alaska, and an estimate of the cost of dredging said channel, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sum of s25, ,000, or so much there of as may be necessary, is here by appropriated, out of any mon- ey in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended by and under the direction of the Secretary of War, for the survey of Dry Straits between MItkof Island and Dry Island, near the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

San Francisco, Aug. 13---Strip- ped for action the German cruiser Leipsig arrived here this morning to take on a supply of coal. The movement of the vessel after she leaves here is~not known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

,. London, Aug. 18--- Japan has agreed to send her fleetto join the
 British and French in their attack ,on the German fleet of the China
 Coast n'eara Tsingthau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

London, Aug. 13-Britaiin for merly, declared war on Austria Huhgary this morning.
 Continued on last page.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
Rainbow Arrives
 At Vancouver

Vancouver, Aug I3---The Canad- ian cruiser Rainbow conveying the sloop of war Shearwater arriv- in this port this morning and put an end to the report of her having been sunk in naval battle of the California coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Brussels. Aug. I3---In a night attack last night the Germans made an attemp to break through the Belgian and French front but failed after fierce fighting, the losses were heavy on both sides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

London, Aug. I8---The strength of the British Navy in the Mediter-
 ranean is unknown, as the move
 ment of Warships has not been
 made public since the war started.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

Brussels, Aug. 13--The report here rbis afternoon that a large body of Germans had attacked the Belgian French and English troops at Namur. Particulars are lacking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
TOWnSite Survey
 Settled Soon
Department of the Interior Office Surveyor General
 Juneau, Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska,
 Aug. 6, 1914 Hon. Mayor and Common Council Wrangell, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 The Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office, Washington, D. c., has instructed this office to prepare instructions for the sur vey of Wrangell Townsite. The work will be done by L. s. Surveyors Warner and William son, as soon az their present work will permit.
 Very truly yours,
 Charles E. Davidson,
 Surveyor General.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13
Committee On The Territories House of Representatives

Committee On The Territories
 House of Representatives
 Washington, D. C.
 August. 3, 1914 Mr. F. Matheson,
 WrangeIl, Alaska,
 My dear Mr. Matheson:
 Herewith I send you several copies Of H. R. 18l43, introduced by me on July Both, 1914. being bill to start the work of legis- lating in favor of the Dry Strait Canal. | will not be possible to do anything more at this session of Congress than to introduce the bill and l send it sto you so that you may understand what has been done and the scope of the bill. 1 hope to be in Wran- gell in side of two or three weeks and intend to stop off and stay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

The "squaw Man in six reels' one of the most vivid photoplays ever produced, coming to the Rink
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

\ good show at the WrangelI PhotoshoW tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-08-13

"What Happened to Mary coming to the Rink next week.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-02
!Seilt Wenraleia, iSbtct Gdmers.

SIoon's Ointment giebt ioiorti9e
2inoerlaig lei ReuraI9ia inb Str
otiea. Srifit ben idnierSenhen
Sled, heidnitigt Die G,erpen nro
tSbtet ZEN Sd)mera, Iirh git fiir
Mbeumatismls. Solslpeb, @ratsb-
idIners itrlS %errenfung. @ra,dk
ridt eiimerieben 81 iuerben; IS
siebt BON leIber elm. s. 81. Sapsr-
ger, 9owisotle. Gp, idreibt: SIM
an boiem Neitrnlgie dbliidem Sort.
mel bier Norate obne 2iuberung,
8ebrmudte SIoon's Eminent sfrei
oSer hrei Nddlte ,nGO babe ieitbem
fem aopftpe6 gebabt," Soft bent.
cine 6Iaide. &altet es INNER INA
Smrie. 25c, SOC un6 81 bei gnrem
Ipotbcfcr. 9udlin's Irnica GaTfa
fir ollie @iuEoen. (gsa)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-02
son Der linansrcifbarfeit Gns.

latos ideirt nnlr in Delptif)toapo
Hidt ~isber5eitat Sii lem. Mait
Gdlt es bort, mic ails nlanderlei
I~eitberiaugen berporaebt, onrdyalls
nid)t fir mnnogIidb Dab oeutidr
Sultpet orf eleliifGn @ocel ge.
Inltoct mer6e1l. gfaiiirlid) f0n,te oas
MIR iIber eiireil belgiidclu oncr iranSo-
Safeir geid,eteil. Galais Dor
ollen fime i'm 9etradt. gonmrslc-
sirl9 fir oas @eIinselt cibes ioldeli
lhmernebnleits lit mtiirlid), bab gel
gien feit mt oeufidem @eiit mo
SrnrTreidJ nteoergeauorfeit lit, 60
balo Die 9eutidet Iritnlten ntudytell,
bon einen belgiidpn oher fraH3oii-
idell Safen aus Sritppen iiber Den
aahpaI 81 idddefr, apiir6e Die britiide
Slatte nntiirlid) berIl,dpn miiiierb es
alt perbfpberlt. aNt NNn pcrbdltniB-
mdbig efr3eln. aatvnlgeipdiier noer
lpiirNe iie auberitoabbc iciar, i)rd rat
meriide St1rfc SIT eauapidelri, lupb Ga
Tie aitBcrbcnl in heiu 8ereidy Ger lpeit.
..rngeltbcrt Geidiite fonmpeql nrilBtc,
Ole oie 9elitid,et CUR 0edin9 ibreS
2mpbautgsoernides Smeiieaps a,1 Der
aiifte aatFiteIlat iniirbet, ipiirbc tie
INNER iebr iu~ngiinitigeit @erfalnpiiie
at fdnlpfen baber. Goriouiig ut mo-
tiirIid) ont eirten 2nnbanMsperillh nit
Dem 3iele Gaulanb nidt 8ll Gelrfell.
Grit nurb Der &rieg OUT oeln ineltlt'
d1mt &riegsidollplatc erlcbiat ieSn.
@is Oo4in ideift ole belptide Slothe
Der bnitiiden ailstpeiderl lntb iifl &ns
mirf "beidyrdnfGu 5t mollell, ibr oltrd'
Sorpeboulgrifie uipo Miaien mGgIidyIt
em%pfftolide &erlitite baiNlbmin9cn.
@as ibr 5lun 3beil ia oltdl idIon gee
Iunaer lit. DaB Ole beiitidc 8lottc
ibre 9efiutgelt nid,t etana nesbalb
nidt perIGBt, mcil es ibr or ~ltrternef.
mluagsgciit iuto &iIlrit teblt, ba
BEN 6ie flcinml SpIherfrat5er Dor
Sagolan6 uui0 one lllpteriecbopte
ifnn beipiciet. Mml meiB, hnB 81.
Fisiere ltlpS Ma,nIduiten aernbe5l
Sarmlf hrNuleib, on Den Seino SIT fnms
men, aber 9eittidJlanN idDeint Glt-
idIoIicr 81 ieiir: BON leirlem Rro'
arormlr: cia,cr biTbid, rnd Dem al
berqt lmltcr feinei1 llnntdtlbcn nb5lt.
ipeidlen, npit Dem Secfrio1 nidt 81
begiaupr, bis Scr Smthfric1 III Der
&mtptiade erIeoi9t 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-02
sdiiten : gerbanblnnsen.

&egeImdbise geriomauIrne am
%, September 1914.
0as Brotpfon Der Ietten Ger
lommllttg iuurbe perlGien INTO oipse.
1fol1lirtelt.
9it monatGid)en 8eitr69en giiMen
elm $500.
SoIgenoe &edpunlgen murNeia ajlts
sereift iupo sur 3ablrng ainleluieier,
Sernamt electric eight 60, 8anreH
$t.05; Sobn airdaler, Irteit $f.00;
@raf 8rintitp 60, Inseiqe $500;
Gbiu, &. RltcSteer, Grciic ii ! m.
$90.25. 8os Greis Gomite pom
tebten F~rciSidEefen nltrrc nit Gmt
entlniiat.
Siermlf eriolgte &ertogarng.
Srit 2orp, Sefr.