davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
BRID EFFORT GIRL, RED CROSS NURSE,
 IS IN GERMANY
Miss Emma Evers Writes to Parents of Experience
 No Word of the War
{ letter was received yesterday

A letter was received yesterday morning from Miss Emma Elise Esvers, of 1424 North avenue, the Brldgeport girl who is at present at the front as a Red Cross nurse Miss Eyers is stationed with her unit at Gleivxtz on the Russian borderline. All communications from her bear the Washington D.C. stamp also a line Received through the Department of State in the Diplomatic Pouch" " The Ieller is dated October 25. thus mak-H ing it about three weeks on the way to its destination in this city
 Miss Evers who was born in Bridge port is a graduate of. the Bridgeport HosuikaI Training school, left the city E on September 5, and sailed from New York on the Red Cross ship on Sep tenber 13 Because of the fact that sane was more familiar with the Ger Hnan language than most Of the nurses she was signed with Unit I, going. in to Germany. Dr. Charles H. Sanders is the surgeon of this unit and Miss Anaaa Reutinger of the New York Iy- inx In Hospital is its supervising nurse. The two German units were the hast to leave the vessel on which they spent five weeks in all. The HsngHiseh units dfse1n parked at Fall mouth, England, the French at Rouen and the German at Rotterdam. Miss HIvers and her unit arrived at their Slesxxnatzon in Glefvitz on October IT.
 M7ssed saTin Can Dumps.''
 Ia an earlier communication she tells Of a long automobile ride of 150 miles through Holland which was rsven tine nurses while they were wait ing for the vessel to unload at Rotter- dam They spent q few minutes at the museum at Amsterdam and saw a nanzber of Interesting things all along the ride
 -One thing that missed was the 4an can dumps's comments Miss Esvers. These countries are so clean Finally did see one which made Holland seem q 1fs&41e more hornelike.
 Af1as Esvers writes an interesting and de1i ightfu1 letter without one word of the war. This is in accordance with t1ae oath of allegiance which keach Red s Cross nurse must take before going 4o the front. This means that they will be protected as American citizens hut that A1A1der no circumstanees must they divu1gse any Information of what Is going on at the front fo friends at home ur1tal after the war is over
 is interesting to note how wom- an who Is in the midst Of such daily suffering as these nurses must be, can sffu be able to keep up her spirit and write so cheerful a. letter home with out a word Of what she Is living through
 1t will be noticed that she speaks If her assocfatAs as Sister Margaret, and sssister Adice.s' This custom of aa ressirg the Red Cross nurses by their Christian name with the title o Sister has been adopted because many. of their gu rnames are those Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
Boys Footwear.

At Mollan,s, the boys footwear is an important feature. The high grade shoes for older boys. as well as for small boys, though somewhat more expensive to begin with. prove decfd- edly satisfactory. The style and work nanship are of the best obtainagb1e. When reso1ing is necessary, the soles can be sewed on, which is preferable to other methods The lower priced shoes for boys come in all sizes, are of durable leather and correct in design. All the boys shoes at Monan's, 1926 Main street, are direct from the mak- ers.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

countries hostile to the ones in which they are working and might cause complications. Then too, practically any nurse is addressed as Sister in these foreign countries.
 Must Stay Six Months.
 The nurses are sent for periods ot six months. If they are able to stand the strain longer they are allowed to stay but any returning to this coun- try before six months service is up must pay their own passage home.
 Miss Evers' letter, which is address ed to her sister, Miss Minnie Evers
 Gleivitz. October 26. 1914. My dear Sister:
 Am not quite so tired today and had a little more time off so decided I would try to get off a few more cards and some letters. bought quite a number of cards in Berlin and Sin Bres1au but did not get a chance to send them. Have not beeen out to buy any here but will get some 1aters This is the name of the hotel CHoteI Deuches sHaus) where we stopped un- permanent rooms for us Three of us, Sister Margaret, Sister Alice and I have a. very pleasant corner room in the Stadt Theatre building but I have not found out the name of the street yet. One window faces on a
 
 nurses room on the floor above and the rest in another part of the build- ing. Two are on night duty at pres ent, all the rest on day duty. The other unit is at Corset not very far from here.
 Received three letters from home The best thing of all that happened, however, was the opening of a large case of supplies that was the gift of the Red Cross Chapter of Hartford, Conn. They sent such quantities of useful articles and one of. the things which gave the most pleasure were the cakes (guest size) of Williams Jer- if the box was actually meant for me for felt so proud Of my old Nutmeg state when I saw the contents of that case. was very tired and conse- quently I had a grouch but it dis appeared like magic
 We had our pictures taken three times in Berlin and [ have copies of the papers with them in to bring home. Today we had them taken again.
 Mrs Gerard Sends Flags.
 Our friend and interpreter, Count de Tal1eyrand came back here Friday evening with a. big stack of news papers and a big bundle of fresh corn on the ear. Believe me we did eat. Through him. Mrs. Gerard. : wife Of the American Ambassador in Berlin sent us two handsome flags. one American and one German and we are going to put them up in our Latzer- rette (hospitaD with our Red Cross flag.
 Please make room for more sou venirs. Am collecting all the Sffme. While we were in Berlin we were measured for long, heavy coats and the fitters was a very sweet woman, middle aged. She brought each one of us a bunch Of violets to wear to the Consulss tea Our coats arrived today and sewed up in each pocket was a package of chocolate candy which we were almost sure she was instrum ental Tn having put in. I guess I we won't freeze The weather is very mild here at present. We only wear capes outdoors now. I met an old friend of yours both in Holland and Germany (sunshine soap.1 Am not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

going to write much more as I want to get this off tomorrow in a bundle to be sent to Berlin, Please write in care of American Elm bassy. Berlin, Germany.
 Love to all, your sister.
 Emma Elise Evers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

i, The Progressive. Socialist and Tnde- pendent Labor parties in the recent election failed to get votes enough in Minnesota to entftle them to legal standing as political organizations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18
DOMESTIC ARRESTED HERE
 FOR WATERBURY THEFT.

Charged with the theft of $110 from Mrs. Fannie Irons of 1ss Chestnut street, Waterbury, by whom she was employed as a housemaid, Margaret Lobart, alias Margaret Labustis, was arrested last night in her room at 3s Sheridan street. She was taken to Waterbury later by Lieutenant Ken ,naugh and. Policeman James Haw1ey of the department in that city. Fol lowing d grilling by Captain of De tectfves Arnold she admitted having stolen I$90 of the amount.
 The British steamer Ia Corrontfna which left Buenos Ayres October 5, for Liverpool. with a cargo valued at $1,00O,00O has not beene heard from and fear is expressed for her safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-18

ViOIets! Yale-Harvard Game
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15

have interest for nothing else. and
be buried in an apathy for politics so
deep that all the SpCllbindcrS from
SpOutcrSvillc. and all the campaign
dope that the printing presses of this
peaceful country could grind ont in
a years time wouldn't be able to
arouse these disintcrcstcd sovereign
ballottccrs in time enough to rcmcm-
her what they proposed to do to the
! PARTY in power back in May, Jun"
and July when the G~od-Givcn chance
in November would b" vouchsafcd
them.
That's tho Democratic argument
and the side of their shield. Now
take a suuint at the ill mrcclcd on
to the screen by the Republican i'm
pressariOs. They are willing to adj
nit that when the Kaiser fired the
first shot and roughcd up the house.
he certainly started a show that
made an ordinary political campaign
look about as tame us Il juvenile per-
Torrance in the loft of a ncighbor'S
barn. 1t was to be expected that
such n spectacle would focus the eyes
of the world and monopoliZC all the
newspaper space. That was to be
expected for a while at least until
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
Dog Catcher
Busy Again
MUCH TROUBLE AHEAD FOR UN.
LICENSED MEMBERS OF THE
CANINE FAMILY.

Tho dog catcher with his wagon
is again abroad M the streets of the
city and Is creating terror among tn"
members Of the canine family that
l:avc not yet required city license
tags. Tho city authorities feel that
they have given sufficient warning
10 dog owners that they must pur-
chase license tags and from now on
the dogs will be either caught and
placed in the pOun1 or the owner
brought before the mayor and fined.
In some cases where the dog catcher
il unable to get possession OF the ami
NAL. warrants have already been is
sued for the owner.
So far this year 322 dog licenses
nave been issued by the city clerk.
This is said to he FAR more than have
ever been issued in one year before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
HOW To MAKE CAMPAIGN
INTERESTING NOW WORRYING
POLITICAL LEADERS

tinct benefits. not the least of which
il has supplied them with a p~lansi-
bic nlibi and excuse to soak the
dear ;aX-burdCnCd public with u
war" revenue measure that will
square with y 500. 000. 900 yearly
deficit that had started and was well
on its deficitiOus course long before
anybody heard of war breaking out.
but the thOightlcsS. yet always be-
iDvcd voters will forget that fact. in
the excitement of falling forts. dy-
ing GroanS and booming batteries
across the briny pond. They will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
.(Charles Brooks Smith.D

WASHINGTON. .. G., Sept. Ia
How to put some pep" and ginger
and "go'' into the congressional cam
paign is what is worrying the cam
paign managers of all rarticS, but
those in charge OF the Democrat
works least of tho three groups. The
latter with a whoop declare that
whatever damage the war in Europe
las done on this and the other Side,
1T hasn't hurt the Democratic part!
any yet. Thus far, they say. it ha-
done that party numerous amt dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
DAYTON CASE.

WASHINGTON, u. G., Sept. Ii
40 intimatiOn has nCcn given by
members of the subcommittee of tn"
House judiciary committee as to
" hen they will have their report
ready in regard to the resolution FOR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh ar
and proper diet. those suffering from
or who are predisposOd to Tubcrculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman's
Alternative to stop night Swcats, Danish
lover and hasten recovery. This med1-
cine, by reason OF its successful Use d'lr,
ing tho past, warrants the fullest lnve3-
t'gation possible by every sufferer
Eckman's Alternative is most eflica-
Cious in bronchial cat&rrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up.
building the system. 1t contains no
narcotics. nor harmful or habit-form.
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckmau Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of rccovericE.
price 81 and s. a bottle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-15
3 e1hihition 81 AZ diamond.

py exhibition on the diamond
The sad part about 1t y this:
Many a high officer will not make
his command and the colors. There
are several hundreds of these import
ant reservists marooned in the House.
unable to take the field, held by
high duty and $2O.54 per day. which
is some" per day to poor folks, it
will be ch%cerfulIy conceded. The
+ prospects OF congress adjourninS
either October 1st or ut any time be-
fore election have gone glimrlcring.
The prospects OF an agreed recess tn"
same. When a member talks hope
fully of either or both OF these things
anyways soon. friends in
alarm notify his family and a strict
watch is kept on him.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10

Eeters @ros., bie nelte Sf,nriebe-
firlrna Duben Iette @ode ibre ilelre
@erfItatt be5osen. @ir piimid,en
beiten grfolg.
S. %. Sillp, Sr., bat tpabrettn Ser
bep9angeren 8o6e oas Slutbanent
fir 2eo. Sellers uele S6eler ge-
legt. ,nib tit aitr 3eit nit Dem Sc.
gen 6es Slinou1nettts fir eire Sd,ai,-
er, aif a,tg. &essGer's Sarm be.
idafttgt. t
Geo. &essler l,no SRI. 2ena @eb-
Ieipnlb tpatr6en om portgen 0iens.
tag eetra1t itp6 tper6en ibre 5lt.
fiituftige Sei,rlotb alif Der alten Sp.
@ebIetpalb Sarnt aufidIageir, tpelde
Serr 9eiTer fiir5Iid gefaiift bot.
Die 5ablneidyen 6relutbe bes iungen
8nnres ipihti6ap oentIelben piel
Slid lrrb grfoIg.
Soht 9ficfS mar ipGbrenb Ser ber-
gntgenen ISOLDE nrit Dem Sigell
bon 9relntbol5 iurb nit 3uipiten
non 3alutpfoiten beidldftigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
Stolpe.

Sobn IodeI, nebit Samilie, iparel
am pergnlqenen Solrlttog olf 9e-
iu6 BEL 9fid)ter Onden.
Ioul gl6elpbrntb fam um letten
Srnltaq bier ourdi, aui ;cm @eSo
.o6 S. $. Soelncr.
Seltrb S5redmloinl, Don Ntorriion,
iit iett Fteibig beinl Solrbol3idgen
mtf ieiner Sarm.
@m. 3eiIlnorn lit porige 8ode
nit Dem Siigen bon 9aibbol5 uro
8nbnidNpellen, fir slug gifcrmonn,
fertig gelpor6en.
Sernrolm 9iebaI lit BON ieinenl
slatsfllpg mod Sarrisbitr9, slrf, 5li.
riidgefebrt. ct bat iid) BORT ba&
2mto olmeiebel trls ibm iebr gut
gefallen bot.
Senrp Sncfen lnpb @ottin befin.
Den ii6 eegenipdrtig IN ct. 2nuiS,
arlf 9eiltd) Bel gerapot1ten imo
Sreinpoen.
Or. goligbell ipor an nerga'l9e'
nen Somttag IN iutierer gsa6bar'
Idsaft, in 6r5Hiden Serriftungen.
s. Noeger Gegt, ipie iuts ntt9e'
fbeiIt tpiirSe, beoelrflid) am slitbn1a
6arrlieber.
2ouis 9rieidfe lit CUR 3eit fleiBig
beim sSubren BON 8obnidipeIlen fiir
S. s. Diebl.
glptis.
9a i'd nein @eihdft IN Stolpe
perfalft babe, erilthe id biernIit
odytlntgsboII aIle oieiettisen meiller
&lurben, ipelhe rod oStore'Gbeds"
BON mir i'm 9eiit baben, oieielben
Biz 5lun Is. glpril bel mir ab5ulie'
fern, i1tSent ntein gtadfoIger bon %
ont oos @eldGft iibernebmen miro.
glhti,inSooll,
gbarles &aut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
1nt,t,.ter 20
@aSeunabc.

S. %. &oeers fir,g am pouigen
Ritthpod cine groBe slnSabl site
Sade. @elm, bieies 9eiipieI slge-
nmiue gaad,nbmn,s firbe, Sas,n mir.
ben ints ole bober Neiidbreiie 1lifyt
lGnger plasen.
Sroai Sa,nieI @oIfe ,upb Srau
g, 6. Noble befiitoer iih oieie Bo.
DIE alpf 8eii,d bel 8erpmpateit iurb
Srciuubelt IN ct. 2oi,is.
Sobn g. Gornpbel. bon Guitias
gitp, ,uelder Die SiibrlnW bes yGop.
ertnle,t Snna.goot", mtf Dem Wsii.
ioltri TIatb, iibernonnten bat, iit am
Iebten Sreito9 bier ataefonullerp.
asrmi @m. Sitpatrid, bon Wsetro-
polis. Su., lit ON ner9mmetrm
Sonltog bier ei,neeiroffei, iie beab-
fidttgt iidy i'm 20lrf bieier @od,e, in
einern 3eIt b6itSIid einSiridten.
Srm, Soiepb Ei9e iutb ssrml Sp.
8nnlmlenionit, in Der gtGbe BON Cos
colia6e lpobwbait, iparen in Der ber.
aarpe,tetl @ode beibe eriHtlidl franf;
Or. goll9belI. pom Morriioh bod
ole 8atielltiiaeat tn 9ebaapbl,ia.
Srmt 9nl Sadii6 II. oereau Eody'
ter, IearIie, tneIde iid) felt eiipent
Weotnt IN ct. 2olis, in dr5tlid)er
9ebonbl,uo, beflutbem babcn, iiuh
an lebten Samstng, IN herbeilertar
@ei,mtSbeit, bon, BORT 5liriifgefeht,
syponf Berrigitep ipar ml leststt
Counting in Gbomois, IN @erridp'
tln,Getr beim 3abnar5t, Z
| Srai Mlaritto Sea8aals lit borfge
@oHe In lift neites $aabs eilNge5o.
gen.
gtobept @tadtpeIl, ipelder ieit nteb-
renal sssnbren mlf @m. @rainle-
nloltr's Sann 9efpobftt bot, aog uit
pergmBeren Sanlstag IN iein ei9e-
nes Sall8, bos friibere Sobat Wsoore
@igertbaml. .
| Hobert SteinpeI utro @attin llpud-
TEN 5u glbe Der borioen Bode Ell.
tren firrBen @eilttb IN ct. Soilis.
gbaS. sSadiidJ, tpeIder lett Den
LETTER. 90 SSubren Die bieiige 9Sllnl-
per6tution Der 0io. aSm, 9obn pet.
leben bat, bat ieine SteIle am les.
ten 6reitog allfgegeben iuno befilpDet
| iib 5ltr 3eit oatf 9eill6 bel ietller
Eodter, fSrmt gperet 9oicont itt
lOlo9e County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
SdJredlide 1leden bes Gesema.

giaide &uren Sur6 9r. Sobion'S
@cSena Sniittmeitt. 6. g. gal6tpell
in gteW Srleans, 60. idreibt: ,,Mein
ar5t rietb mir, Or. Sobion's @c5enta
Salbe Su periuden. Sd gebraitd,-
te opei Sdadtel bes Shltmcnt uno
orei Gafes bon Or. Sobion's Derma
3enta Seize. Seltte babe id) mir.
genbs eiren Sleden an meirem &or.
per ino ib Fam io9en, baB id ge'
beiIt BIN" es miro basielbe fir
sic fun. Seie Iiroerilbe, beilen-
6e, arntiieptiife @irfing Dipo Gle
BON allen Sdluar5fopfcn, SartollS'
idlasen, eczema Slefen, RimpleS,
rotbli6en bdBIid aitsiebenben @e-
ihlpiircn befpeien, lun Sbre Snut
rein llnb eei,lnb ari gelhIten. Ser
iebt gith beltte nit elmer Sd)adytcl.
@araittirt. 9llle glpotbefen ooer per
8oit. 50c. gfeiifer Chemical 60,
RyilobeIpbio llitb ct. 2oitis -9In5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
Srau SbOs. Meper scitorben.

SIN ibner 8obnlng bel Stpiss iit
am Die1pstag slberto Srall gnlilp
Margaret Weper 9eb. Siatt, @attin
BON gbomas Meper. inn s(Iter bon
81 sSdbren utpb 5 Wonaten geitorben.
S'eit bielen sSabren mar tie am &beil'
npatisunts leiberb lupo batte Dor
&lraem nod bas ltngliid in ibrem
bilfloien 3ritanbe 81 fallen unb eiit
8einbra6 gu erleiben, 10 baB Der
500 ibr nls miIlfommener grlSer
fnin. Srmu Meper ipurbe in goeltf
Sotpnfbip in lnuierem County gebo-
rem 1uro berbeiratbete lid, mn
@buiIttase I'M Sabre 1865 mit Sbo'
mas Meper Der iie nit ben folgen~
ben ieds &itpbern iiberlebt: Spml
2l,ella Str,rllf, Spat,f, Ebornas ir,
sLrhon, Gbriitian g., lmo $arrD $,
OecDer. 0ie @eepbiglure filubet belrte
auf Dem Srie6boie Der ct. Soban-
nes.@en1eiitbe 5u Smiss itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10

mir am /. SSonlnr 1914 mebr ais
ON 1. Sautnr 1913, ais iih Ore 3abI
lrrr olrf 4,0S7 900 belief. 0bhon
oieS fiir Wtiiiolri cine neine 3n-
nabnlc be6elietc, mar 6of iibernu III
Sen Ser. Stonten ein 9tiidgnng 5ll
ueBcidldien.
SSn Der Sd)of5lrdt peiit @iiioiri
fir 1913 ubo 1914 ciiHn 9fiidgang
iIber 1910 altf. 0oS bot eine g(6.
nnbne on Der 2ieierllm bon 8oIle
lnr6 S6offleiicl 5ur aSoIge. 9ie
3dbG Der Sdafe in Miiiorri ON l..
Samtar 1914 ipar eitpe gieptel MfI.
lion meniger aIs i'm glpriI bon 1910,
Ser &iidgang lit alI9enlein iiber Die
GmBst Ser. Stoaten.
Die 3ubl Der Iferbe in Miiioupi
om / SeSoutdr 1914 mar 5ipar grober
oIs inn 9lpril 1910, bod mar Der
burdfdJrittlidle @ertb gerin9er. Ger
bitrdidatittIide Sreis IN 1910 mar
$t03 pro Gopf, in 1913 $10t irto
am 1. SSatutor 1914 $9S. Sn Der
IferNe5ildt itebt MiIiouri ot finn.
Ter Stelle iub tuir6 MIR iibertrofiet
pon 3airlois, Sepos, Sotpa luUo
aolIns, bod, lit es nn6e oaron, &arl-
ios su iiberfliigeln. Salt ollie Staa.
ten jeigGn einc 3unobme al 3abl,
aber cinen 9iiifgong i'm Dllrhidrtitts
mertbc.
PTS @ieIitoot beboltptet 0tiiiouri
5rpeite SteIle 1nlo miro MIR pon Ger.
as iibertroffen. gln GiloIitdt ltinlrtt
oen eriten gnng alG mo
Die Dtiifourier 2nnGo9reiu itro ipeIt'
beriiGntt 1t. berrihten 9belItc in ei'
ner ie6en ite6eltSeu glrntee 1npo IN
eiren iehen GIirua Ser grbe. sln
9abI tpor i'm Ieeten SsSnbre 5rpdr fem
bebelrtenber unterihieo Dabr5lneb-
men, dber Ser ourdfffpittlide 8ertb
aiisg 5irriid BON $1t7 aipf SIP. Sn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
Office: an!oer pierten Sirofe.


1910 mar Der hurdfdNittlid)e @ertb
$119 pro 9opf. gfiilouri bottle aln
1. Sanar 1914 atmaaberio $4,000
0tmdeiel. @ieIIeidt lift ole Slrlpobne
tom slltonrobiIen fir ben giifgolM
m Dem Gferoe. lnlb @ielpreii ien per-
artapertlid.
Die 8abI Der 0aldfiibe in 0tii.
iollri bot iid) in Den letten beiocn
SSabpn 10 sieinIidJ gleib oebolte,n
bo6 bebelrtet bies elm Riitfgaale pon
67. 900 iiber slpril 1910. Ser burd,.
idutittIid,e @ertb BON $34.s0 in 19l
lit geitieeen bus m,f $54 am 1. sSsan'
itar 1914.
9ie 9(bnabne in Miiiouri's Sieb-
beitar6 bonn is. slpriI 1910 Bis l..
Saiumr 1914 ,nrb bie 3ltrnbne i'm
Srrdlidlrittsap miro am beiten
bltpd Die ipadfolgelphe 3itianmnclr.
iteII,ule pepalidmllid eenradt. sIlp-
oete Giebitoaten baben einen Gbn.
lifen &iidsaapg a., Der 3abl, aber
eii,c ab,tIid)e 3iahabrne i'm 9nrh.
ifn1tfslpertb 5u peraeidnen.
3obl Der Wsait-Sdien lltlo &inber.
@i!tH,be, Sdafe, Sdtpeiite, Bferae
inrb GieI om Is. slpril 1910 al,f Den
SarMen 9,7S0,000 9opi inn @e.
iammtpeutbe bon etipo $262, ,6S6, 600
9lm ]. Sairpar 1918 auf ben Sar-
men 9,7S0.000 Gopf mn 8eionlmt'
ipertl /, BON et1pa 1869, ,946,000. slm
1. snrntar 1914 auf ben Sarnterp g..
4t4 600 i'm @eIannlrthpertbe bon ct.
lpa $279,174,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10
MiRunri's gSic6smdjt.

WiiiIpuri alS 8iebitont bilNet 0u5
Stenla eineS beltte bon &unIliiIQr
Sofm E. 6itpatrid bonn itootl. 9(r,
beitshtreait DerallSge6elielt 9ulle.
tins. SIN Sdapeirleaabl Itebt 01iilollri
lllpter alien Gtaatetr on 0ritter, 9tin6
hieb mt icditer, gieI on 5,peiter lupb
Sfenbe on fiinfter SteIle. 9ie 10.
beren 2ebetsfoiten iperbem 5llnt Ebet
ooblrd) erfldrt, bob 3u 9lnfolpg oie.
les sSnbres in allen 8ieNtnoten 6es
2mrbes tpeniger @ieb mar, nlS I'M
april bon 1910. Die RiidiidtSloie
IbfdIa6hnng bon 26nrntern un6 aGl
bern 6ringt Geien &iidgorg tbeiltpei.
ie mit iidJ. 8ie Der Solrptitatiitifer
a. E. @on1onitoil ipel6er 6ieie 3at-
iarmlleniteIGinpgen modte, bebauptet,
itano Wiiiouri an 1. SSanrar 191
at ie6iter Stelle bil,iibtGid 3obl
res borbalrbenen Giiubpiebs. DaS
lit iebr gut fir Miiiouri, oo man in
cen nleiIten ipeItliden Stooten Dos
@teb iiebeil ooer adJt Ionnte iln
Sabre iptlb ltnpberEoltfen ldbt ltn6
oieies IiG nues notbiBe Slltter i,tdt.
@it Ser ollrndbliden 9tbnobme oes
giebs boben bie Ereiie beitdnotg
3ltgenoluneit. Die 9l6nubme I'M let-
ten Sabre in MlIfouri mar iiber
100000 &opf 9tinobieb.
SSSri Ser SdSpeine8ltdt rilimt 0iti.
ioitri ben 6ritten Gans ein ur6 pir6
mtr Don SOMA lnpo SIlinois ii6ertrof-
fen, tpeHbe Stnatcn WfiIiouri mlf itt
ser Maisflrltlr iibertreffen. Die
GornItooten iino niuilid aud oie
Sdnpeipeitaaten. Sm slpriI 1910
batte man in Ddiicuui foit 41S Nil-
lion Sdapeine, ober on 1. Soirltar
1914 n1tr ettpa Az DhIIion, nlio
100000 iperuiser. 9ennod batten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-10

nen 3eil9en 6es StoateS Duroen Der
nonlinen, pdbreilo Die gertbeiol'
olma es boraog aitf ein gerb0r H.
rtr 3eitgen 3it per5i6ten
9os Sfeiidtot ser 8erbotolurg,
Aie Bis Z llbr 9Gben6s bauerte, mar,
bob bie alage an Die @roipo Snrp
iibertuieien iarS Stiers unter $4,000
9iirgi6oft fir iein GrN6einen Dor
@eridt, a,ls Der Sait entloIiel,
ipitroe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
THE BRUTE

"And yet, when you proposed you
actually went down on your knees to
me-"
81 admit it. l had to do something
to prevent you from sitting on them!"
Fun,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-29
WRONG ONES

WRONG ONES
Mamma Eat amateur entertain
ment)-Hush, Willie, the violinist is
trying her strings.
Willie (aloud) - Then. while she's
at it, why don't she fix them that
show in back2-Puck