davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF is
HERE FOR PRISONER

Deputy sheriff Red" Cannon Of Bis
bee, Ariz-, arrived in Fl PasO Friday
morning. coming here to take back
TO Bisbee, A J. Phillips, arrested Thurs
day on telegraphic Instructions from
the Bisbee authorities, charging him
with Unlawfuly taking an automobile
out Of the state
Sheriff Harry Wheeler OF Tombstone,
was also expected to arrive sometime
today, to take charge Of R. L HOgue,
arrested here on complaint Of Bisbee
parties charged with issuing checks
which were turned down at the bank.
HOgue was taken into custody yester-
day by city detectives. He recently ar
rived here from Mexico, where he had
been engaged in mining operations.
The officers and their prisoners are
expected to make the return trip TO
Bisbee in the automobile which Phil
lips drove to this city.
Lester Smith, arrested with Phillips,
probably viii be released from custody,
as no charges are pending against him
Do you know good steak2 If so,
you will appreciate OpitZ Market,
phone 36.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
THREE TRAGEDIES
IN 18TH CAVALRY
WITHIN A WEEK
Prisoner Shoots Sentinel, a
Sergeant Is Killed and
Private Is a Suicide.

An attempted murder, suicide and
an accidental killing have occurred IN
the 18th cavalry this week
Private William Stokes, Of troop F,
18th cavalry, Wednesday was guarding
two prisoners who were at work on
the target range, when private William
West, troop D, Of the 18th cavalry,
seized his rifle and shot him through
the body. The guard is in the post
hospital in a critical condition from
the wound
The two prisoners and the guard
were in the target house when the
trouble started West, VINO IS a PRISONER
at the guardhouse because OF oeseI ion
from his regiment, seized the suaIu >
rifle and being a larger man vf 49,
then covered another prisoner named
Wilson and demanded 50 which ne
knew the prisoner had IN ms pocket
Sought to Regain Rifle
Private Stokes made an effort to re-
gain possession OF the rifle when west
stepped back two PAGES and snol MN MN
The bullet struck him in the right MP
passed through the large mites lt4ei
places and came out just beloW me
navel. An operation was performed
on the sentinel, but it is not thought
he can recover West is IN the guard
mouse awaiting LE4a4 AoA MS
on the life Of the guard If Stokes dles
the prisoner will probably be turned
over to the civil authorities.
Accidentally Kills Himself.
Sergeant Charles r. Robinson, one
of the expert shots Of the army, acct
dentally killed himself at Clint We'd
nesday, when a revolver which ne was
explaining to some other soldiers, was
discharged The bullet penetrated ms
brain. Robinson was a member OF
troop A. Of the 18th cavalry. which Is
stationed at Clint While IN tabens
he was explaining the working OF the
new army pistol TO some other soldiers
Thinking that the pistol was not loaded
he pulled the trigger and the bullet
entered his forehead and passed out
the back Of his head His death was
instantaneous The funeral was held
at the fort Friday afternoon and burial
was in the post cemetery. The 18th
cavalry band turned out for the funeral,
which was a military one. The SOL
dier's home was in Pennsylvania
Private Commits Suicide.
Private Jacob Massa, Of troop g,
18th cavalry. was the third member
OF that regiment to meet death this
week He shot himself with service
pistol and died soon after in the post
hospital. His comrades say that he did
not appear to be well balanced HIS
funeral was held Thursday at the tort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
NEW HAVEN WON'T
ACCEPT STATE BID

New York, July 11-Directors Of the
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company at a meeting Thurs
day decided TO stand by their decision
not TO sell to the state Of Massachusetts,
their holdings in the Boston and Maine
railroad under the terms imposed by
the state
The terms imposed by the state Of
Massachusetts in connection with the
sale Of New Ravens Boston & Maine
stock contains the provision thar each
certificate must bear the stipulation
on the part Of the purchaser that he
viii sell his share to the state Of Mass
achusetts at any time named.
The New Haven directors took the
ground that compliance with this con
ottion would render the stock unde-
Eirable as a purchase on any fair basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
COMPANY < WILL
GO TO ENCAMPMENT

Company K OF the Texas national
guard, is preparing for the annual
encampment TO be held in Texas City,
commencing August Il. The local mill
tary company Will go to the mesa rifle
range Sunday for practice and nightly
l.
Only 40 men will be taken 10 the
Texas City eucampment and the Sc
lection of the men will be competitive
SO that the best men in the company
vii be taken The company viii leave
here on August Is over the Texas and
Pacific and will go to Fort Worth
From there they will go TO Eexas City.
Can't Harry WOodcock will be IN COM
mand Of the FL Paso company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
NEGRO HELD GUILTY
OFKII,LING WOMAN

Chicago, Ill, July 17.-Isaac Bond, a
negro. was found guilty today OF the
murder OF Miss Ida G. LeegsOn art
student and sculptress. who was found
slain and robbed last October on a
lonely field near Argo. III, where she
had been lured through an advertise
ment for a nurse The jury fixed Bonds
punishment at imprisonment for life.
Bond was identified by several per-
sons as the man who was seen carrying
Miss Leegson's suitcase near Argo. and
witnesses also testified that he pawned
Miss Leegson's watch after the murder
had been committed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
RAIN ENDS HEAT
WAVE IN KANSAS

Kansas City. No, July 17.-Rain in
various parts Of the southwest Thurs
day night and early today brought re-
lief from the excessive heat that has
prevailed during the last three days
In many places in Kansas the rain
was accompanied by severe wind and
electric storms At Topeka the wind
reached a velocity Of so miles an hour.
blowing down hundreds Of trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
HEAT REGISTRATIONS REPORTED.

New York. July 17.-One death and
several prostrations from the heat wave
We're reported in New York at noon to-
day. At that hour the temperature was
So degrees and rising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
HOLMDAHL HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM EXECUTION
Returns to FL Paso After Be
ing Kept in Underground
Prison in Sonora.

His hair tinged with gray, % pounds
lighter in weight and looking 10 years
older. E. L. Holmdahl reached FL Paso
Thursday from Hermosillo, Son. where
ba was held as an American spy.
HolmdahI was with villa when he
first took the field in western Chlhua-
hua He left the rebel troops after the
taxing # JuareZ and came to the Amer
lean side. Recently ne Went 10 May
torena- Son. with some american min
Ing men 10 examine a mining property.
While there he was arrested by order
of Gen. AIvaradO as a spy who was OBJ
tanning information for the American
army. He was also accused OF being a
Huerta SPY The American was taken
TO Herm5siIlo. where he was placed in
an underground prison and left there
incomunicadO for II days ne says
Had Little to Eat.
aAll had to eat during those II days
was one tOrtilla and a cup OF dirty
water each day" Holmdahl said The
guards told me that l was TO be exc
cuted as a spy without trial l never
saw anyone but my guards during the
rfrne I was held in the underground
dungeon. The French and American
consuls in Hermosillo interceded for
me. I do not know how they learned
that I was in the foul prison, for I saw
no one but the guards ana never saw
DAYLIGHT during my imprisonment It
was dark and hot and damp in that
underground cell and 1 perspired so
much during my imprisonment that I
lost exactly % pounds. Ny hair turned
gray during the time I was in prison
ana I suffered much from the lack of
proper food and exercise
Sonora For villa.
All of Alvarado's command, all of
the Yaoui. indians and a majority Of the
people Of Sonora seem to be for Villa.
Before I was taken prisoner / talked
with many OF the soldiers, especially
the Yaqui indians, and they told me
that they were for Gen Villa in pref
erence 10 any other commander in the
rebel army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
1000 ParasoIs at Csc Each

This Has Been the Greatest ParasOL Season in History
The sudden and universal popularity due doubt to the daring
attempts of designers shapes and color combinations Many
have paasols match each dress their wardrObes
Every woman should have at least from purely sensible
andpont We have received special lot Of 1000 paraso
eren lots at different price as at the beginning of the season.
have decided to sell ali quickly at small profit They come in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Specials for Satur-
day ONL Y

me aTango7 sell adjusting hair net with eastic
quires no pins keep place Just the proper thing
to keep the hair in place when dancing,
The original la Reeamer' hair net, strong
invisible net. comes in all eolors, for OC
Regular 25c quality black velvet and satin
back ribbon Saturday at, per yard IL
Regular SOC Dresden and Persian ribbons 90
of regular girde widths, at y y Z
75c and s1.oO SILK RIBBON AT 45c-For Saturday
only, a lot Of fancy silk taffeta and satin ribbons
to inches wide, regular 75c and S1-0O per
yard Saturday at, per yard.-.-.-.--....-- Hoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Neckwear and Wells

NecRUedT and Wells
Big variety OF ruehing in chiffon, organdie
and silk, in white and colors. IN
values to Soc, at per yard. AOC
Pretty Dutch and Gladstone collars in
newest styles of organdie, lace and Or
embroidery. Good value; 2 for. GOC
Fine quality linen, baby Irish, edged in
white and cOlOrs; regular SOC CT m
value; Tor --.------------. " -
New attractive vanity wells in black, with
single beauty spot, Or
for .....-....-................. HOC
Van Raalte Fascination wells, with single
butterfly ornament, a regular m
S1.25 and $3.50 veil, for ..... OSC
Good quality ruehing IN variety of colors,
chiffon, organdy and net, regular -
25e and S5c values, yard. lUC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
RATy AM WIND End HEAT.

St. Louis, No, July IA high wind
accompanied by rain today broke the
heat wave that has gripped St Louis
for three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

OF returned rental pianos and players
Bargain prices Easy terms. See them
at BILLINGS PIANO STORE. 1O2 n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED,
repaired or refinished by experts Spe-
ciaI rates this month. Work guaranteed.
Phone 167. BILLINGS PIANO STORE,
1O2 y. Stanton--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Want a nice turkey for Sundav7 Ph
155, Opitz Market.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
CLEARANCE SALE

Buy fresh lamb chops at Opitz Mar
ket phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Loin steak, special, 20 cents per ID.
Phi. 136. Opitz Market-Advertise
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Catterson became mildly interested in what he termed
the national obsesson; and really he learned rapidly,
Sweeny the pitcher said, displaying at times almost
human intelligence In month he knew the difference
between three-base hit and bunting stick. We let
him down rather easily because it seemed shame to
take a.vantage of so trusting nature. We did let
him score Luke McLuke the pitcher of game,
and had him writing that Levi Meyerle playing
first base when it Jake Daubert but the whole
treated him well, considering his ignorance.
He could not up much to the game; but he
amazingly interested in the life of the players
the road. The first trip he wrote two-column psy
Geological study of Some of the players asked
what all about and lied them and save1 lis
life When Larson broke his Leg sliding the plate,
te1gence, not acutely conscious of pain
therefore Mr. Larson bore the injury with stole calm
The Others said Larson game and let at that
He praised the skill of the athetes but criticized them
for lack of coordinate mentality, which he declared to
be of the phenomena of the lower classes. We
others called them boneheads slant skulls and such
things with impunity; but trembled for Cat
terson, and waited the day when husky athlete
would cut loose haymaker aimed for the point of
the jaw.
In six weeks Catterson had learned that third base
always to the right of the pitcher matter whether
we were playing in Boston Philadelphia; but he
was still scoring earned runs, because there a
space for them in the books The players were
fothing at the mouth every time they read of his
stories of ball game Not being able to understand
what he driving at they supposed he was roasting
them all the time.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

FINALLY was the worst. He big, quiet Irish
~ man. rather lonely and sad widower of two years.
with two small children, boy and girl who were left
in charge of while the team was on the road
Kinally was devoted to his motherless children, and
while away he worried constantly. He never had any
education beyond year two at the parish school.
He wrote his name his contracts with much labor,
and followed the printed lines with his broken orenger
when he read and he sensitive about it. Cater
son referred many times to his ignorance, as being
surprising in view of his quick thinking in game.
Kinaly stopped him in hotel lobby day and said
quietly:
@Lay off after this
3Lay off you? Ha! hal" said Catterson. 9How
droI!"
3Wel just lay off me, that's all, said Kinally
3Ha hal" laughed Catterson. 3You mistaken,
Mr.. Kinaly. l was not you
@You're too often,' said Kinally sullenly.
@Quit ridin' me- I'll you"
aHa! ha! Good!" calculated Catterson. ride you
crown mellow droll"
aDron or not" said Kinally, 3you dismount right
here"
4Dismountl Ha! Excellent" laughed Catterson.
I was rooming with Catterson and that evening he
laid down his esthec review of the Ezabehan Dramas
to tell of the exceeding drolness of Knay in CONVEX
sation.
9If you' said earnestly, 3I'd quit standing
in the strrups anyhow"
3Perhaps," said Catterson, 3he imagines was one
of the roserers who jumped upon his back in the sleep
ing car. I shall disabuse his mind,
aWhat's the use?" 1 asked, and rolled into the
feathers
Catterson appeared worried when we reached Bos-
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Drawings by E. Fuhr

sPORTERS who travel with the major
league baseball clubs round and round
the circuit of great cities are usually OBJ
jects of envy to other reporters and to
their acquaintance. Almost every fool
friend says, II wish I had your snap.
Nothing to do but travel around on the
hoct trains Live ot the beet hotels with
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07
Seraer.

Oscar lSieieIntiml meIdjer IN
7attolp, No, beIdaftiQt iit, ipor ain
lebten Sonlno9 bier BEL icilcn 9fll-
8eb6rigen.
Carrie @'eper. lreId,e in Ct, 2puis
bcidfiftAt mar 9elriebt ihrc 6erier
3llr 3eit bier, bei ibren 9ltgeb6ri.
gcn
GoN[ sdatet iuto Satin morel
iiber Jettsn som&tog uno sonhag.
6eile5Slueiie, in &ernlairn.
Gmt6t 6o6nneper, iueTder ciran
9llt&fIata n1tb 8epaS lupo nod 1lori-
Na 8enlodst hat, febrte om lctter
Soulltog lp1dlGoltie 5ltriirf.
Goniel Sdlaffl,er, bon DIN.
cltSpiIIe, befaro iid am 9ienstag
bier, mtF @eIlid bel Germanoten.
@n. 9. Sdlaffiter bat iein sSorS
9lltto an Suit. gelermonn Der.
fmtFt imo lit MN Der 9eiiber elmer
relpn Soro NfdidTre
@ouaro Sacqllin lnb @attin tpirs
Sen mr pori9ell 8onnerstog ourd)
bic @ehurt eines fleilen @Gndeus
erfreiit.
9as Gifnif ipeld>es bon ser bieii-
nerb epall9eliNdlen sSo1aunes Cont.
m pergmngenen Sreitag,
Gegeben ipltrNe, mar in ieoer SIN.
IIdt elm biibid,er GrfoTg.
5Solaelp6e @ehtder poit ultSlpGrtg
noren eridienen: GSran SoGS Soe. /
ger litb &in6er BON Morriiort ioipie
Sobn ScIrlerhoh lnpo SSobn &nIl-
neper, nebit 6epen @attiiatelt poit
5eriuann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07
6ermaun Mo, s5reitae, Den T. augnt 1914
Die 9srimar -@a6l.

9as idonIte @etter 6egiinitiqte
ieBten Gienstag bie BrirnGrinabl obe,
troboen par Die 9etbeiligiuM an
DerIelbelp feline 10 nagenteiiie tpie ole
gSid)tigfeit elmer Erinl1ripobI IN
@o3conabe goilntD ertparten lieB,
no Die domination ser pepltbIifnni-
iden gar6i0aten gleid6ebeutcnS nit
Der GlApdbllnpg lit. 9titr oie Hepit6li,
falter batter ein poIles Golnltp+8i6et
inn sSeGoe, tp1breiib altf oentofrati.
fder Seite iidJ feline Garp0iooten ge-
neI6et batten ulpo bon Sen Grogrej-
fioeit nilr orei Gmpoioaten ii6 inn
GourtDdnter beiuorben. @s mur6en
I'M @ansen mu 2tS2 Stimlten a6s
aegeben iulo 3lpar POOP repubIifani.
ide, 1853 belttofratiide uuo 90 pro.
5reiIipc o6er 9ull1mtbier.
Die folgen0en Gan6i0uttn nltf
Gem repltbIifoniidjen Sidct lpl,r6en
tiir Die beridieNelen Gorltp slent-
ter ilontinirt:
@ 8. 2alrgen6era 9ieprdientort.
Sranf Snfen,, @oriieer scr Golnl-
tb Court,
$. S. @u06ernepGr, GolIEprid1er
fiir Sem Iiiol. 8iitrift.
&elub 3oitrolp, Goumtpridter fir
sem ip0rol. 9iitrift.
G1eo6or @rof, 9so6loBridlter.
$. g. Strnd, Collector.
sS. S. GGis, Goltutp 9fmpolt.
6er6inon0 &Ieb, Goiultp GIerf.
9. 81. @enteG, Circuit GIerf.
Sir Gfoarf SotplGbip tnnroen 9.
i. Gtoenner ,m0 G,briit. 9muier fr.
nts 6rie0ensriAter, &arrp Gberiin
aIs gonitobIer altfgeitcIlt mt6 @t.
)telmlan1p IT, lnio q, 6. Molrpit aIs
SOmite WitglieGer erip0blt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07
Sas iallrIidJe Gifnif Der SdJnbarbei.
ter oiesmal cine Sudseit ais
sScitnnmmcr.

9lm Solultag, betl 23. 9(llgldt, lin
oct altf Dem 5uirplot oas allidbrIi-
de Fifiif Der bieiigen 5dntbarbeiter
1tatt; 0aSlelhe miro ems ser arobter
Gretallilie meroelL ireEd)e ser oies-
ia1rlgon sIltsitellluig poranqeben.
slllBer Der 5ablpiden, ionitmen Ser.
ginlglai9ctl luio 9tttraftionen, 1piro
cine @e3cbclrbeit itottfinScn iuefde
'drat friiher IN alpoeren lnpo 9r6Be.
rem StiNten por0efontllten lit, aber
bishcr nod ME in @ernlalln. 0iete
fetnerfe1stpertDe @ege6eirDeit lit qi-
ne lpirtIide inns t9oti6dIidJe SodBeit.
Die bctreffenben teioen iitn9en 2ellte
itnN 5iuei OF popll1rIten g(r6eiter lit
Der Sdatjfo6rif, Die Srnrrlnm miro
inn 4 lt6r, nabmittogs, 1urd) 4aItor
ao&llonn nott Ser enangeIiid,en CT.
Naltl5 i@rd}c, itottfin0en.
N}it Sem pra9tpollnt 5nirplob ais
@ii6ne, Ser ltn9e6e,tren Mell9e Ser
feftltd aeplttten gllnueicn0en aIs
3ellgcn uPO 3lridlaller iouie apoc.
ren ein0rud$CoIjen llno feierliden
3erGno4liet, miro 6ieie @anOIiug su
cFlrcr 90dllt 6e1RrFenslpertben @ege4
hem'Cit lulo Gitlitc. ilpiolQe rcIien. iid
lei oteier @eIeBclabcit rleAr geilttcr
altf 6cm 6oirMab einiin0en lpie ie,
mails por6er. 8ie Sdtltbar6eiter ba,
bea i'm Sim 0eln iiulgen Gaor pr1d.
ti0e lnaO 5luefllii3ige Sod3eitsge-
idente 3u ii6erreid)en, intb beOiirfer
oGl)cr sic llnteririitung iup0 sic Wiit.
lilie allcr Srelu6e ser Sd)ubartei-
fer, iOauie otdl OeS 5ltfii1lftigen, inn.
Acn 9Soore5 Gas apnitc, s. 9tugll-
ithpe, 5Sr. @eefrnmr mo S5ermann
ailnnteI, bittet bober INN @oben 5uI
Gem obi9clt 3ipef; eitttue0er III baa.
REM @eIoe o0er in paiieroen Sc.
idratfel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07
&anfen @cidlaft in GGamoi&.

'9iadI loltgen llrterbnnollrgen ia.
BEN 8n. Soe6tntuttn un0 <oolf
SoeOtlnomr oos 8eiddft obgeIcbIoi,
lem, tpooitrd) Dos i6on Ieit Innger
3eit beltebertbe aoltflirannsa@eI6dft
pom Speer llto Steppelnratul, IN
Gbmnois, IN Ben Seiit Der @ebriiber
SoeOtnlolul iibergett. Die beiSeu
Soe0tlrolurs iiar6 @ascppobe County
8nps lpeld,e bereits in alpberen I'm.
terlebnntnget eriolgreih iparen. Ml.
auIf 9oeotnmnt betrieb friiber ein
SoteI, aebit &allflaOen, ip 8asco.
itnbe Gitp, pGfrenb Ieilr SrlpNer gslrl
ei1ten groBer Sliltbeil iit Der @osco.
ipnhe SaItep Millilrg 60. eignete irnb
a1td ser @eiddftsfiibrer Der @eiea-
idraft IN fredericksburg NOR 9ie
l,elie Strnta miro, oas @clddft M.
gbanois pergrobern iuto audi elm
lteltes @eidGftsIufaI baliell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07

(8e5iplntaen 6ot 8elltidtGatpo arieg
geBen &uBlalrb. Sponfreid, Seigier
lino england ,erflGrt ult0 mas elm
@0lferfrieg 3u aperocn brobt fat be.
leitS be9oiiilen sSn 6olge beiien iinO
ale g0rien in 6en amertfdniidlen
8rpBItG0ten intpie alpdl in eltrop1i'.
iflen 2dmOern 0eI6Ioiien bos arieqs.
reht tit erfidrt tpor6er ltr0 ollie Sele.
1nal56en Gepeid)en fins elmer gell-
Iir lntteriporfen. Ser Gd)iffSber-
fe0r 5tpiidlen europa ltn0 Q[nterifa
lit 6eiftafe g6iBlid atfge6oben NOR.
Sen nn6 ben in europa pcilen0en
8eiudRrit alls g(nerifa lln0 on0ereft
21FSern lit iipfoIge SeIier sic Gein.
febr gelperrt
lie llriaden Die 3it bieiem arieoe
fiibrten Hegen ser grnor0llnu 6es
oIterpeidiidlen Gbronfolgers sSron3
ITerbinolan lnto ieitler @ottin 0nrdj
5er6en 3lt @rurroe un0 ein furser
RiifbIid allf Die @reiglliiie ipir6 bier
am Wabe feiit:
Geiterreid6 forpert, iuie es lid, ae.
biibrt, cine GrflGrulrg Aes lllipiI-
lens oh ser Sd,an0tbot, Elm g2ort
Ger 9creitlpiIIigfeit, Sii6ne 8u Iei-
item Die Sebe 5inn Sdtpeigen GIT
trin8en. Der fSratr5 Ser6itranb init
letter Satin sum Spfer fieI. Sen.
bi2n, gie6t oirsipeidenbe s[nttport. @s
lpill lHdt oem Sample entjuQen,
Gen bos Serbefttblm geeen Sen
9pppeIobler fiibrt. @iIl nidt frei
ln1o often erflGrerL es bereue ben
Morb ino perSe alles tblln, lun
Die llebeltb6terG, 5ur Gedenicfait at
5iebcn. @slltb id)opft serbien ni6t
alS Der ei8ellen araft, ion6ern aus
nan @elpltBtiein 6oB RnbIano, ser
Sort Aes SIorrefttbiulS; Ginter i'm
Iiebt. Serbien trobt, altf 91ubIano
7aitiiBt, un0 Seiterreid) riiItet, INN
5iiiN'e 81 teiiden init beipaffneter
iSnlrit aanm lit Sic fSrift perfal,fen,
Nn Serbien Sen geretteu 5oroerltn.
ger offene sfnttuort geben ion, falum
bereitet itf SeIterreidl 3un Qeredlten
Roheilla 0o riiitet fdpn gfnBIm0. |
&}iI6e(m 2. hon 9eutidilano froat /
per8ebelts, mas 6ie 9fiiitlng be-
0eltet, eeqen tpen Sic @tobiliIiemuro
geridYtet. @eorg 5. bon GllgtoiO
5eltiI6t iidl peroe6ens, ben G5ar 8u
beue9e1t SeIterreih ieiner @e9e lin,
beleIliat 5ic6en 81 laiien. SStonf-
rebh Ipridt ollitnlpbsGol6er ein Der.
8ort, Selterreih feG6lt
miro III Getersburg borlteIltg Of
Der SiiIttnaen - alles iuirionIf.
9Sffolaits boit 9fuBGnn6 --trGgt iid Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07
anappcs Gntfommcn,

slltf Der iellliden sSa6rt bon Sau.
elrsDille nod 9em fattert Gictor Sill.
Ter inlo Sbep. @rof ein flruppeS
GntfoaIaller ols ser @efohr bes I'm
iperfens i)res 2llltoniobils. lin Ell,
nen ar0erer 9(lito altS5lhpei6en,
ictfte StG6er bonn fGIter gSege eb
lnp0 rl,f Die Seite. Ser Sto1t6 mel.
der BON Sem poriiberfo6renSen 9(i>fo
altf1Glpiybelt nltrbe perGiil(te 6ie
gt1tsitdt altf 0ie StroBc lrro pl6blidl
rorlnte 6aher Sil6er's 9tutp gegel
ehlelt gannlitlmlpf meldlel iith NIT
ten in Ser GiraBe beionO. 3iun
0'(iit5 mar Scr galuttIhrrtpf llif1tt
felt lnno maIIio lnpo rs fam 6nGr
lidH ann llnnperfen Ses 9(ltog, mel.
d'a$ itNoda itnrf 6eid}ioigt ipur0e,
lpG6reno 0ie Slgioiien MT eilter &c.
10rigen Grid)iitterllpg iln0 einen
.iidtigen Sbrefet 6nooirfoulcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-08-07
Seilt &cnralsia, t6Stet sdJmer5.

Sloan's Ointment eiebt iofortige
2inSeriutg bei NeuruIgia ialS Sci.
otico. Srifftr Ben ifneraenoen
Sled, bef6nftigt Die gseroen lnpo
t6btet oen Sdmer5. sl1rfl gltt fitr
&belunotismils, Salslpeb, 8rlt1t'
idnners unS @errelpfittg. Sraitft
rid,t einoerieben slt iperoeit; es
siebt BON ielber elm. S. &. Slptn'
aer, 2uuiSpille, &p, idreibt. .2ttt
an boiem Ie,proIgie Gbnlihen aopf.
ipeb bier Wlcnote ogne 2inbeutng.
@ebrol,dte Slaon's ointment 5rpei
ober brei gaGfte iupb babe ieiteem
tein @opftpeb eehabt" $oIt beiite
ei1e sslaFdle. Saltet es immer i'm
Soirie 25c, 5Oc iino 81 bel gurem
slpotbeter. 8udIiu's strnica SaIbe
fiir olIe @,usben. (sGbo)