davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18
Iowa =. November 1s, 1911
THE WATER THAT HAS PASSED

THE WATER THAT HAS PASSED
Listen to the water mill,
Through the livelong day,
How the clanking of the wheels
Wears the hours away
Languidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves;
From the fields the reapers sing.
5 Binding up the sheaves;
And a proverb haunts my mind.
As spell Is cast;
THE mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Take the lesson to thyseli,
Living heart and true;
Golden years are fieeting by.
Youth is passing, too;
Learn to make the most Of life.
Lose no happy day;
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
Love while life shall last
''The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Work while yet the daylight shines,
Man of strength and will,
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless by the MILL
Wait not till tomorrow's sun
Beams upon the way:
Ali that thou can'st call thine own
Lies in thy TO-DAY;
Power, intellect and health
May not, can not last:
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Oh the wasted hours of life
That have drifted By;
Oh. the good We might have done,
Lost without a sigh:
Love that we might once have save
BY q single word;
Thoughts conceived. but never penne6
Perishing unhearG.
Take the proveEb TO thine. heart
Take, Oh, hold Is ia st.
The mill viii never g7ii.,l
With the water that has passed
-Author Unknown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18
of an awakening intellectual life. TLs

of an awakening intellectual life. TLs
grasp of new born baby's hand has
a surprising power, but the baby him.
self has little to do with it. Expert
ments on some sixty babies proved
that if their hands were clasped about
a slender rod they could sustain Their
whole weight, by the arms alone, foi'
about half minute. One authority
argues that this is survival from
the remote period when our ancestors
lived in trees and swung from bough
to bough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

From the course of events in Europe
1t sometimes seems as If the scientist
who said we would all be crazy in 300
years. had set the time too far off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

OF course, the big apples always just
happen to stay on top, despite the
fact that in shaking. the heavier OBJ
iect is supposed to go to the bottom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

Georgia at last IS to have a COVER
nor whose name is neither Smith nor
Brown, showing what live state may
do when il tries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

How lucky the Russians occurict
those towns with tanglefoot names
before anyone else got tripDed up by
them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

The evacuation. Of Vera Cruz by the
American troops is doubtless set with
purpose aforethought for three days
before Thanksgiving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

The Emden might have hunted up
q neutral snug harbor and interned
for the war, but by so doing she would
have lost her place in history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

One fine little way TO celebrate
Gneate- Iowa week would be to ga.
together in o hurry that shiplcai o,
corn forstBes Belgians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

the cn1y one that is wholly immune
from war losses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18
Good Rather Than Evil.

..One of tss. greatest results to be
hoped from child-stud,y is to show
how much easier it is to. develop good
than evil in all children. That is. loo's
for and expect the good in them.
Much of the physical restraint for
merly in vogue among kindergartners
and teachers, or the too close atten-
ton to method and the letter OF Froe-
bells philosophy instead of the spirit,
have disappeared, and the freedom OF
spontaneous play and self-activity
have taken their place. to the mani
fest improvement Of the child.
~FroebeI says: Live with our chill
dren. not only for them, and keep
them happy"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18
oA1LY BY NAIL.

N oAILY BY NAIL. ~
One year. $500 Four months. si.oy
Six months I.50tOne mouth. %
Entered in Keokuk postoffice as sec
ond class matter.
Postage prepaid: terms In advanes,. :.
All subscription orders should n
s,he p. O. address and state whether !.
is new or renewal order. II chahgss
of address is desired. state both the oio
ano new address. ord.r
Remit ~ postoffice money oroer'
express oney order. registered letter
OF draft at our risk. :,
The date printed on the address Q.
each paper notes when the Subscription
y Subscribers failing to receive their
GpaDers promptly will confer faFor ~
giving notice of the fact.
address all communications 70
THE GATE CITY CoMPAS Z.
No IA North Sixth ST., Keokuk, lo"a-
THE GATE CITY Is on sale at me
following news stands:
Hotel Ksokuk. cor. Third and JoL.sn,i-
c. H. Rollins & CO. gig Main s''ee1
Depot News Stard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

From the preachers Viewpoint =
better Iowa would BE- a greater Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

Count your stopping 5ays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

Read The DAILY Gate osy. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

touching forbidden things are at this
stage q genuine wrong and injustice
to the child So young child -
scarcely more responsible for touching
whatever he can reach than is piece
OF steel responsible tor being
drawn toward powerful mag
net. Commands and punishment
create bewilderment and tend to build
up a barrier between mother and
child. Instead of doing such things
simply put out Of sight and reach
whatever the child must not touch.
Advancement 10 Shown.
"At the age of three months the
child Is usually able to balance his
head, to sit up against pillows, to
seiz, and grasp objects and to hold
out his arms when he wishes to be
taken. Usually he does not sit alone
until the fifth or sixth month. The
child who creeps is often later in his
attempts to walk than the child who
does not AS long as he remains satis-
fed with creeping he is not yet ready
for walking II he has been allowed
to creep about freely he will soon be
standing. He will pull himself to his
feet by means of any chair, table or
anything he may get hold of. He will
next begin to side around the chair
shufflins his feet in vague fashion
and sometimes needing both OF his
hands to seize some coveted object he
will stand without clinging, leaning
on his stomach. An unhurried chile
may remain at this stage for weeks.
He should not be coaxed to stand OF
walk The things in the room actually
urge him to come and get them. Let
alone as he should be, he will walk
without knowing how he does It and
will be the better off for having over.
come his difficulties himself"
Social Part Of Program.
The social committee served home
made doughnuts and coffee at the
close of the program and social hour
was enjoyed by thos.. present. The
coffee served was the gift of the s.
Hamfll Co. The social committee is
Mrs. j. L. Cole, chairman; Mrs. D. F.
Linquist, Mrs. Will Virgin. Mrs. Bun
ner, Mrs. R. G. Sinotte, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. John P. Hornish.
The finance committee asked for vol
untary contributions to. finish the so
cial features of the meeting and for
other necessary expenses. The COM
mittee is Mrs. A. Hollingsworth. Mrs.
Louis Sterne, Mrs. H. w. Huis-
kamp. Mrs. H. E. Ratcliff, Mrs,
Ed. A. French, Mrs. E. L. Al
drich, Mrs. c. F. skirvin. Mrs. J. q.
Boyd, Mrs. B. E. Sutlive, Mrs. Cow
ley. Mrs. vinson and Mrs. VIM. PRAISE.
Many gifts of plates and cups were
received and the sale of home made
doughnuts gave small fund toward
the purchase Of spoons.
On December Is, Superintendent Al
drich will be the speaker and w.:l
have for a topic, "Children's Faults
and How to Remedy Them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18

READ The Gate City wan. column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18
Mrs. Reeves Paper.

Mrs. Cora C. Reeves in her papar
on How the Child Develops" said in
part: i ~
The ;soung2 of the human species
seems less able to care for itself than
the young of any other species. Most
other creatures are able to walk o.
at any rate stand within few hours
of birth. but the human baby seems
absolutely helpless and dependent
unable even to manufacture all the
animal heat he needs. The average
weight of a boy baby is about seven
pounds, that of girl about six AMI
one-haff pounds Like young plant
he requiresztiarkness and quiet for
the most partG As he grows older and
shows an interest in his surroundings
he may have more light and compar-
ionship and experience more sensa-
ton. Although he soon acquires
constituencies to both light and soun:t
it is three years or more before he
has amassed sufficient experience 70
estimate with accuracy the distance of
objects seen or heard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-18
Exercises with Limbs.

AT the aga Of four or five weeks
he may be played, with a little every
cav and for this age Froeble has mans
his first educational exercise. his play
with the limbs. In this play the MOTH
er exercises the tiny babies limbs IN
various ways at the same time sing
ing to him and Frobel has made
little song to be used with these exer-
cises. Since consciousness IS rousea
and deapened by sensations remem-
bered. experienced and compared. 1t is
evident that this is what Froenei
claimed for 1t is real educational
exercise.
THE first slight raisings Of the
head are like the first slight kicking
movements merely impuissVe. bu.
the child soon sces the advantage Oh
this movement and tries TO master II
The effort to mold the head up and 10
look around Is regarded by most
psychologists as one Of the first sigas
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR.
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
MASS.MFETING. SEPT. 18th.
Meeting VIII Select Delegates to Cotton Convention to be
Held at Jackson Miss. on September 22nd.

There was largely attended meeting of the members
of the Greenwood Business League held at the League
call issued Friday the 4th inst All the business interests
Of the city were well represented Mr. E. r. McShane,
President in the chair Secretary VIII Hays read the call
for the meeting stating that it was called for purpose
Of discussing the question Of developing practical
means Of handling the present cotton crop as to pre-
vent serious loss to the grower.
There were several modes discussed by many mem
bers but in view Of the fact that county convention is
soon to be held when it is expected that there will be
large attendance OF cotton growers as well as others in
terested it decided not to make any recommendation
Of specific plan , Il, &C.,
saey store hundred thousand bales Of cotton for and
during the next twelve months. The three large COM
presses have large warehouses and cotton sheds with
enough space to take Of that number OF bales and
there also two other warehouses Of large capacity IN
the city, All Of these thoroughly solvent and in the
hands of reliable and trustworthy men who know the bus
liness
The banks Of the city are strong and resourcefu and
will 60 their limit to finance the hoa over cotton.
It is fully understood by the planters that next years
acreage will be cut half in two otherwise 50 large crop
will be made pull down the price Of the cotton held
over to less price than will be borrowed on it.
The following was offered by Hon. Geo. A. Wilson,
seconded by Mr.. G. A. Wade and unanimously adopted
Resolved that it the Of the Greenwood Bus
mess League IN general meeting assembled that there be
held in the city Of Greenwood at the court house. Septe
Der 10TH at Il am massmeeting Of the citizens Of the
county Of Leore in accordance with suggestions Of the
1914 to elect delegates to convention to be held at
Jackson Miss on Sept 22nd 1914 at which time dele
gates will be appointed to another convention to be held
In New Orleans Sept 29h Of delegates chosen from
all the cotton growing states
General McClurg moved, seconded by Dr.. w. T.
Johnson that delegates be appointed by the Pres
dent Of the Business League representatives Of the
League at mass-meeng Of citizens Of Lefore county to
held at the Court House in Greenwood Sept 10TH at Il
am to select delegates to convention to be held in
jackson, Miss, Sept 22nd, 1914; adopted.
The chairman named the following as delegates in
accordance with the above resolution: G A. Wilson w
M. Hammer, H. g. Calm, Monroe McClurg, G. A. Wade,
and ]. E. Mann
All those present were urged to give as much pub
cty possible to the meeting to be held in Greenwood
on September 18th.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned subject to call.
w. III. HAYS, Secretary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
BUILDING MATERIAL FOR
SALE CHEAP.

Three CRATES and two mantels,
some doors and window sash, a
lot Of pickets for fencing, and
some remnant lumber. Apply to
j. L. Gillespie, at The Common
wealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

Judge F. E. Everett, Of Indian
ola, passed through the city Sun
day on his way to Lexington
where he is now holding court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
GREENWOOD COUNTY MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY

Mr.. Benton Craig will be in
Greenwood this fall and winter
with a large cotton buying firm
whose headquarters are in Mem
phis. Mr.. Craig has had several
years experience in the cotton
business. -Yazoo City News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

The price Of cotton is entirely
too low, and every producer
should hold every bale possible
until the war is over.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
THE COMM0NMEAL THIS MISSING
WORD CONTEST CLOSES,
Mrs. G. f. Wright and Miss lnie Peterson Win the First Prizes
$500 IN Cash, 3lb Gan St. Charles Coffee and
2-b. Box Norris Candy.
lGaI CONTESTANTS WN SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 IHt coMMoNWtAI

The Commonwealth's Missing Word Contes tclosed
with its issue Of last week. and the interest in same was
sprited from start to finish.
The Missing Word in our last issue was "OF" and
should have appeared between the words 'DISTRIBU-
TORS" and ''INFALLIBLE' in the advertisement of the
Stein Grocery Company
The two winners of the first prizes Mrs. c. E.
Wright and Miss Lnnie Peterson answered correctly
each Of the eight missing words Hence the $500 in
cash was divided equally between them
The 8-pound can Of St. Charles Coffee offered by the
City Grocery Company also went to Mrs Wright and the
2pound box Of Norris Candy offered by the Handy Ktch
en- was given to Miss Peterson
Inasmuch as there were eight SECOND correct
answers we will give each of them years subscription
to The Commonwealth, notwithstanding we only offered
six annual subscriptions in the contest
THE WINNERS:
Mrs. G. E. Wright, Greenwood, cash. $3.50.
Miss Linnie Peterson, :" cash. 1880.
Mrs. J. L. Montgomery, years Subscription.
Mrs. G. P. Elliott, g !"
Mrs, E. J. Harding,
Mrs w A. Burkhalter, g &"
Miss Lula D. Stoddard :" I"
Miss Ella BeW,
Miss Tommie Prophet, Itta Bena, j"
Miss Lula Erskine, Carolton !"
The contest not only interesting but demonsrat
ed the fact that the people DO read newspaper advertise
ments being hundred contestants for the
prizes offered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

Major NJ. S. Mclean was down
from Wildwood Wednesday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
3iDilbep0lfernng.

Die ameritaniiden 3eitungsn be-
rtHten nit elmer 9enifen lobenoen
Qnertennung ii6er Ole Seilnabme BON
belgilden 8auern. 4rbeitern uno
5rauen an oen &dmpfeu. Dele Seil-
nahme Der 3ipilbeo1lterung ain &ries
&c tit in bobem MaBe gu beouuern.
Mud Der f9redli6e &rteg lit in ges
pifem Mabe 3ipiliiiert porben. Die
9aupterrungenIdaIt ouf oieIem Sc
6iete beitebt barin, OaB nur Gotoa-
ten Der ariesfiibrenOen li6 be,
tGmpfen, ni9t aber Die 8epDlterung
Die 4bma6ungen unb Ressln oes
&riessredts folen 5rauen, &inoer
uno 9reiie fpbiel als m0gli9 idiiBen
ge9en Die f9limmIieu 9dreden bes
&rieges. Dte aber. ipenn Sraueu,
@reiie uno ainosr ielbit Die S9nb-
mduer nieberreiBen, Die oas &riegss
re6t uln lie se5osen BATE Wenn iie
ielbsr CUR Wdffe greifen un6 DIE Sols
baten anfollen2 Man miro lie mics
Nri9teBen. man ipir0 ibre 9duier
nieOerbrsnaen un6 ser 4rieg ptrb
gefiibrt peroen. nis Dil6e 3ries
fiibren. Die circumference Seilnobs
ME, Die oen rpatriotiiden" 5rauen,
&inoern uno 9retien bon Der dmeris
tanifhen Prefe se5olt tpirb, 1T febr
oepldSiert. Menn ober oieIer &rteg
Der 3iDilbep0lteruns in 8elsien uno
5rantrei6 %fort6auert, bann jol1en bic
ameritaRer It9 ni9t punbern unD
Htdt iiber 8arbarismus i1reien,
!penn Die 4rmeen ale 9iidf9tsn beis
Iette iesen uno Die 3iDilbeb0lterun9
nie6erperfen. loie lie bic feinolt6en
Solbuten nieoermerfen. .Wsr gum
S6pert greift, miro ourh pua
S6tpert umtommeu".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
&apanerie.

Die 3eitunssn iino bon bon Nad=
ridten iiber 4apaleriesefehte. @alo
tommt elm Sieg Der tapferen frans
soiiden ooer belgifden &apanerie
ooer Der 3oiaden, balb fommt cine
furdtbare Rieosrlage Der oeuti6en
oosr 0fterrei6ii9en ulanen. Selten
iino es tpeniger als 1000 lllunen,
ole bon Den 3eitungen ermoroet ipers
Den.
Die RapalIerie elmer mobernen
qrmee lit oa3u ba, bic 8eipesuneen
oes Seinoes ausSufunoI9aften uno.
Die 8epesungen Der eigenen Mrmes
gu perfdletern. Sn Srupps. Die IN
ibrsr @r0Be BON elmer perIammelten
Standardization gu 6 Regimentern
nit reitenoer MrtiGcrie Biz gu pas
trouiQen BON 2 bis 8 Reiteru ipeh=
fetn, ourditreift Die &apausris oas
@eldnbe Dor ben Mrmeen, oringt Biz
gu 80, ia so Meilen Dor Der @rmee
Der in 5einoesldnp Dor unb siebt iid
suriid, iobalb ie entpeber seIeben
ooer ge60rt bat, ipas lie ieben uno
b0ren ipolte, oOer fobalb tie ben
5eino getdufdt uno feline aufmerts
Iamtett mad elmer falI6en Rthtung
gslentt bat. Seoe notwithstanding
beIte6t aus einem 8orgeben uub Ell
mem 3uriidseben. Der 2eier pirb
nun Ieiat berltsben, ein pie faIIdes
Bib er betommen muB, tpenn ieoes
8prgeben Der fran8Oiii4en. bslgiiGen
unb ruKii9en &apalerie als elm
Sisg uno ieoes 3uriidseben Der belts
i6en ober 0iterrei6iiben &abanerie
ols cine Hteberldse gemeloet miro.
Sn Der mooernen 8riegsfiibruns ers
fi6t 8apaGerie teine Siege une err
letoet feline Rieoerldgen. Die &abals
lerie lit oas Iuge uno DIR Der Mr>
NEE. sic tann notiirlt9 ibre Muf.
gabe nidt l0ien, obne 8erluIte gu err
leioen. Sic tunn bds tpeber Bel ben
S~ranso1en nod bel Den 3uTen nod
Eel ben Seuti6en. Menn man Die
3eitunssnahri9ten iiber &apaGerie
als Surfaus untpeientli9 bon porne
krein beiieite itelt, fommt man ei-
ner rihtigen 8oritellung Don benz,
mos ptrtli6 poreebt, fdon nd6tr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
Gin Sentidts Sampilieo.

Ser beritorbene Soiei 3ain3, Der
groBe @enidenoaritener. lieferte IN
Dem bonn Geutiden SbuIbcrein IN
8ras berausgceebenen &lmanadl
Iolscnoe portrefilide @ariation oes
hefonnten ocutiden Hationallieoes:
GeutIdIano, 9euhdlanb iiher allies!
9eutIte Cite, hcutIhss @ort;
9eutIdc Siebe not'gen Sales,
9eutIhes @ifen - hodlter SortI
.SaItet felt in Gampf uno Stiirmen..
Shliebt enid felt on Sdpar3--8eiB-
8otl
4enn iih Die @efabren tiirnen.
Damn beIpre6t tie nitt -
fdIaat toll
Gin padenoerer Cert at einem
edten 8ampflico oiirfte seraoe iett
fnIrrl a., finoen iein unb CT miro lie.
Senfaas @ertpenoung finbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

pertpidelnbe MfIionsen iiberaeust fnb.
niirbe ben DerIud, biefes 2anb
auf bic @eite gnsIanbs eesen
9suiIdInnb aufmarI4ieren gu lafs
fen. unfdbis MAIDEN.
9ie eriten @dritte aur @riinbuns
elmer fplfen @ereiniguns iollten
in ben INSTRUMENTATION 8ers
fammlungen aema1t fpefben, bic als
proteit sesen bic Dirt. in ipelder ibr
Waterlanb bon Der prosbritifhen
preFe Der @~ereinigten Staaten per
Ieumbet tpirb. ~absebalten tperDen
Dir boffen, baB Srifd-9 lmeritaner
in fofben beutfd.ameritanifden GU
5ammentiinften gut pertreten fein
tperben. Sbre anpeienbeit pirb If
re Gpmpatbte befunben nit Der tie,
fen gntriiFtuns ibrer Mitbirasr
beutider @btunft, pelde bic iibeIs
ip%olenben Insriffe Der prosbritif9en
preFe auf aDes. mas linen am ten.
eriten 1T, fdarf auriidpeilen -. Mns
sriffe, bic ienes 9efibf erpedten.
bas gismard als .5uror teutonicus1
beseidnete. unb peIdes, tuenn es
emit ertpadt. nidt leidt seitillt tper-
ben Tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
sammelt bic @ieridaleu.

Ni1t Orinseno senus tOunen 5ar=
ner uno 9iibnerSii9ter Dor Der lei9ts
iinnisen @erseuOuns Ober 0erpens
Ouns Der Gieridalen sstparnt pers
ben. sic follten ii9 tets Der Sat-
iade beipubt iein, oaB Gieri9ulen
sinen 6eoeutsnoen aaltsebalt beiiben
unb in @rmaneelung bon Guiterf9as
len, M0rtel uno lonitisen, Die G9a.
l%enbilpuns Nes !Siibnereies siinftis
besinfluFenbsn Subitan5en, cine
pertpolle uno nod baSu toiienloIe
8eieabe gum 8efIiiselfutter iinb. Sic
iollten bober niat in Den Mbfallfos
item geporfen, iOnbern ior9fdItie nufz
geboben unD, penn. es on anberem talts
baltisem 5iltter feblt, in Serfleinertem
3uitanoe psrfiittert peroen. Gin
5ebler 1T es aud, DIE sansen Siers
ldalen benz 5enerpieb ~porsuperfen
benin nan legt 0abur9 leiht hen
Gruno gu Dem beriidtigien Gierfrei
len, elmer ~llntugeno, ole ii9 I1nell
meter perbreitet, oen erfpiinI1ten
Gisrsspinn -Oftmals sdnSli9 in Srds
ge itellt unb inter l~lmitGnDen mir
nad per3peifelten 9fnfiren9ungen iif
ipteber beieitigen l1Bt.
Die SGaieR Ger in Der Wirti9ait
oerbraudten mn lpdbrcno Der 8ruts
3eii ben Sntlbatpreu entnommenei
@ier lammle man alfo regellndBig,
trodene mo Se%rtIeinese Is uno per
~Iiittere lie ii oieier Jorn entnsoer
iofort pper Debe e SUI gelegsner 8ers
i~uen0uH9 an einem Grte auf, no man
lig ubre LANCE 0aruab fudsn sl
miiEicn. Iei6t aur 6ano bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

-Solgenocs lit ole Nametsliiie
Der Sdyiiler Der bieitgea. ofielr.Iideil
Gdalle. ipelde mGbrerro 0es Monais
Dftober oie Sdple ieoet Gag regel-
mt6big bel,sdt baben:-
Room ..
Irma Gebhardt, Ferdiand Tekotte,
Louisa Scheidt, Marie Dickson, Mar
vim Beckmann, Alma Dieckgrafe.
Room n.
Erwin Barrels, August Brinkmann,
Edna Danuser, Mabel Ellis, Elmer
Fell, Anton Heberle, Julius Hoessli,
Marion Kraettly, Elmance Nagel,
Leslie Poeschel, Paul Rappold, Wal
do Schermann, Helen Schwartz,
Dora SLIDER, Marguerite Steele, Tony
Beckmann, Arnold Belle, Stella
schwartz, Cora Baeker, Wanda
Danuser, Frieda Eberlin, Helen Egg
ley, Glendo Nagei, Wilma Quickert,
Pauline Rausch, Lillian Reiff, Laura
Siedler.
Room III.
Gretchen Fell, Wanda Hickman,
Anna Loehnig, Louisa Loehnig, AL
bert Breuer, Clarence Danuser, Her.
mann Drusch, Milton Heberle, Ed
win Schwartz, Edwin Streck, Sadie
Beekmann, Augusta Brinkmann,
Viola Brinkmann, Kenneth Nagel:
Viola Rappold, Tillie Roethenieyer,
Ruth Schuetz, Norma Stranb, Mar
win Feuring, Claude Hansen, Otto
Hoessli, Virgil Rick, Ebert Hasen-
ritter, Leota Ruediger, Roselind
Kolb, Lucille Drusch.
Room w.
Evangeline Niehof, Laura Ruedi-
e Helen Silber, Martha Salzmann,
Wallace Stoenner, Delmar Koch,
Arthur Kick, Raymond Rick, Ar
thur Hartke, Edward Fischer, Wal
ter Kirchner, Quinta Fell, Erwin
Danuser, Robert Rippstein, Melville
Ochsner, Harvey Stoenner. Adolph
Silber, Chriselda Baumgaertner,
Olive Drusch, Luverna Koepke,
Helen Danuser, Martha Ruetliger,
Pearl Stoehr, Meta Speckhals, Adnl
C'ramer, Erwin Scliuetz, Bird Prues-
ner, Charles Remley, Walgard Gaus,
Vienna D~ieckgrafe, Katherine
Kraettly, Olivia Nagel, Frieda
Schneider, Delvine Eberlin, Doris
Ellis, Mary Buehler.
Room ".
Evelyn Sohns, Harry Fischer,
Hilda Schwartz, Elmer Baecker,
Homer Fahrner, John Kick, Elva
Maushund, Griselda Gaus, Elverta
Hoessli, Homer Straub, Rodney
Hickman, Vernon Helmers, Frank
Eggers, Clarence Eggers, Minor
Ward, Everett Ward, Oliver Honeck
Edwin Rippstein, Fama Rebsamen,
Inez Nagel, Blanch Ellis, Katherine
Klinge, Amanda Neumann, Dorothy
Breuer.