davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
SAYS PROHIBITION
SOON MUST FAIL
Model License League Head Declares
Decline is Near.

Louisville, Ky - "Thc prohibition
wave, like any other wave, must topple
at its crest" said T, M. Gilmore, presi-
dent, in making his report at the annual
meeting of the National Model License
League here today. THE crest was
reached when genuine prohibition bill
became operative in Arizona this year
AS soon as the effects of this drastic
measure began to be felt the units of
the prohibition wave began falling over
each other in wild effort to get back
to normal conditions The history of
the prohibition wave that rose so high
and fell so far in 1855 is about to be
repeated"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
Iarrkprri:
Nm. l42n-lfaH
malnut Str.
UNORGANIZED'S FEARFUL
PRICE.

Indianapolis, Ind. - Unorganzed
West Virginia miners are paying a
fearful price for their refusal to unite,
says J. w. Brown, writing in the United
Mine Workers Journal. This unionist
presents the following figures to prove
the connection between non-unionism
and fatalities
The records of the Public Service
Commission for the year ending June
30, 1914, show 544 miners who have
been killed outright, 81 so crippled that
they can never work in the mines, &C
who are otherwise crippled for life, and
1O,7S7 minor accidents which were seri-
Gus enough to come under the obscr-
vation of the Public Service Commits
sion This is about one man killed
Tor every 100000 tons of coal dug to
say nothing of the 1O,7S7 accidents, and
is just 25 men killed every year for
every 5000 men working in the mines,
which is about four times as many as
are killed in the mines of Pennsylvania,
Illinois or Ohio.
There is direct connection between
this wanton sacrifice of human life and
the unorganizcd conditions of the min
ers themselves. All things in life have
their price, and for unbridled compet-
ton the miners pay the dearest.
Men driven to toll as these miners
are will shirk every responsibility no
matter how much danger they incur.
hence the explosions
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
FANORS JUDGES FOR LIFE.

indianapolis, lnd.-President Gut
ting OF the Chicago Bar Association
told members OF the local bar associa-
ton that judges should be elected for
life The Chicago man painted this
beautiful picture:
"The ideal Judge fears neither power
or wealth or station. He seeks no
personal advancement The allure
mcnts OF political power are behind
him and only the pursuit of justice for
all men lies within the scope of his
ambition"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25

for one hours work to members of the
f1atters union. The same request is be-
ing made OF every union man in the
country AS an outcome of the Dan
bury Hatters' case 100000 damages was
levied against the Hatters Union. Prop
erty belonging to individual members of
the union was attached to make up the
amount, it is said. The money received
on January 27 will be given directly to
the members of the Hatters' Union as a
reimbursement for what they lost in the
cause of labor.
May Return Ten Dollars.
The jurisdictional controversy between
Teamsters Union, Local 100, and Beer
Drivers Union which resulted in the
suspension of the Transfers Union
from the Council again came up for
discussion. Last week letter was re-
ceived from the Transfers Union, in
which it asked that it be reinstated.
Council then adopted motion that the
letter be returned to the teamsters with
a request that they procure correct in
formation pertaining to matters as to
their suspension. Later letter from
the teamsters was read, which showed
that they still are under the impression
that they were fined, and requested
more information regarding same. After
discussion the Council decided to table
the matter until the teamstcrs return the
$40 which they are said to have collected
for driving trucks during the Labor Day
parade after they, asserting jurisdiction,
had replaced members of the Beer
Union.
The committee appointed to urge
that the new high school in Hyde Park
be named "The Joseph Heberle High
School," in memory of Joseph Heberlc
teamster and father" of the free text
books in the schools of Ohio reported
progress. A letter from the Board of
Education stated that it is ready to con
slider the naming of the new school.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25

the box factory fire, October 25. The
jury censured city, county and state Of
ficials for lack of coordination in their
inspection of the building and enforce
ment of the laws. Company officials
claim they did not know the building
was dangerous, as the authorities had
not notified them.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
LUMBER MEN VIOLATE LAW.

Colebrook, n. H.-Rcprcscntativcs
OF the Federal Department Of Labor
are in this vicinity investigating viola
tions OF the immigration and contract
labor laws Lumber interests are
charged with violating these statutes
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-12-25
POSTPONE WAGE LAW DECISION

Little Rock, Ark.-Thc State Su-
prcmc Court it is stated will withhold
its decision in the pending wagcs-by-
law case until the United States Su-
prcmc Court passes on the validity OF
a similar law adopted by the Oregon
legislature
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

mer. The block cracked and Denzine
gushed out The blocks were hollow
and each one was filled with the
precious liquid. This practice has, OF
course, been stopped.
Passengers ON board the Noordam
had the war brought close to them
from the moment the vessel left Rot.
terdam until she had put the British
coast far astern. The Noordam was
surveyed by German taubes off the
coast of Holland was boarded by Brit
ish officers while at Deal, when seven
of her passengers, said to be Austrians,
were arrested and taken ashore, and
was held up four days in the Downs
before she was allowed to proceed.
The Noordam carried Il first and
1879 second cabin passengers and 1856
persons in her steerage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
TR|CKEO BY A RUSE
British Cruiser, Masked, Sinks
German Submarine.
Superstructure of Supposed Merchant
man coIIapses, Revealing Big Gun
by Which Submarine Is Sent
to the Bottom.

New York--The latest ruse adopted
by the British navy to sweep the seas
of the German submarines was related
by Mr. Frank F. Boulton, who was a
passenger on board the Noordam of
the Holland-American line. Mr. Boul-
ton received his information from Cap
tain Anderson of the Norwegian
steamship Vitalia, who asserted that
he witnessed the destruction of a
U-boat by British cruiser.
According to the Norwegian captain,
Mr.. Boulton said, several of the Brit
ish light cruisers have been disguised
as merchantmen, with false tunnels
and superstructure.
The Vitalia was in the channel when
she saw a merchant vessel, flying the
British flag, stopped short distance
from her by submarine. The subma
rine, awash, ran close to the British
vessel and her coming tower opened
The German hailed the merchantmen,
when through their glasses the Vital
of the British vessel suddenly col
lapse, revealing large gun. The
next instant the gun was fred, blow
ing the submarines coming tower
away, and the U-boat sank in a swirl
of frothing water. The commander OF
the submarine and one other man
were saved by the English vessel, the
Norwegian captain said.
Mr. Boulton while in Holland found
out two clever schemes Of the Ger
mans to smuggle contraband of war
through Dutch territory, he said. Ger
man agents in Holland had gathered
large quantities of copper, which was
nodded into the shape of anchors. Ger
man barges and other light craft COM
ing down the Rhine to Dutch ports
would leave their iron anchors, re-
placing them with the copper imple-
ments, painted black. The false an
chors, hung in full view on the cat
heads of the German boats, would be
taken back on the return trip. This
ruse was discovered by the British
agents in Holland and reported to the
Dutch authorities, who now inspect
every anchor ON German vessels.
For obtaining benzine and gasoline
the Germans had another trick. A
Dutch railroad inspector, inspecting a
trainload of cement building blocks
bound for Germany, accidentally
tapped one of the. bricks with ham
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
GRABBED THE LADY'S HOUSE
Nevada Man Moves 1t Away, but RI
nancialIy Is Not Able to
Return 1t.

Grass Valley, Nev-L. L. Johnson,
local rancher, was taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff Martin and now is
in the county Jail on charge of steal
ing house from Miss Eleanor Hoeft,
a Nevada City milliner. Johnson ad.
mitted the theft.
Several months ago Miss Hoeft pur.
chased a tract of land east of this
city. On the tract was a fair-sized
residence. A few days ago Miss Hoeft
visited her property and found the
house had disappeared.
There was no indication that it had
been destroyed by fire, so the sheriff
was notified and search was insti-
tuted. The missing house was found
ON Johnson's ranch, near Marsh's
sawmill.
He admitted to the officers he
had torn the house down and had re-
moved it piece by piece to his own
property, where he rebuilt it. He
stated he is not in position to return
the house to Miss Hoeft's property.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
SAYS GUESSES DON'T CO.,
Portland (Ore.) Judge Insists on More
Evidence in Divorce Case
In His Court.

Portland, Ore.-"They are not going
to make a Reno, New, out OF my
court" Judge McGinn assured Glenn
M. Wambold, a physician, when VAN
holds suit for divorce came up before
him.
Wambold testified that he was mar
ried in Pennsylvania in 1903. He said
he left town in 1909 to start chicken
ranch, and when he got back Mrs.
Wambold was gone.
Did she leave with another MANI"
was asked.
Il guess So" said Wambold.
"Guesses don't go here" said the
judge.
You'll have to have more evidence
before you will get divorce here"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
MONEY MADE A DIFFERING &c
Man Sent to Jail for Larceny Gan Now
Have Best OF Lawyers to
Defend Him.

Sapulpa, Okla.-Luther Huff, who is
now serving 20 days sentence in the
Creek county Jail for larceny, has re-
ceived word that bachelor uncle,
named Gilmore, in Broad City, N. M,
has died and left him ranch and
herd of cattle, valued at $4,000.
When Huff was tried lawyer had
to be appointed to defend him, but
now lawyers are flocking to volunteer
their services to get him out of Jail.
Huff's wife. who left him when he
went to Jail, is ready to live with him
again, and he is already drawing up
a paper to put money in trust for his
sons education.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
Warrant Call.

Upon presentation, Elmore count,
warrants issued against the various
funds, will be paid at the county
treasurer's office as follows, to-wit:
Current expense fund, 1915: War
rants Nos. rs to 50 inclusive. Treas,
urer's number.
Road fund, 1915: Warrants Nos.
to inclusive. Treasurer's number.
Current expense fund, 1914: War
rants Nos. 593 to 500 inclusive. Aud
itor's number
Road fund, 1914: Warrants Nos. 3l6-
317-3l8. Auditors number.
School district No. 6: Warrants Nos
1920 1885, 453e- 4539- 4546- 4547. 4548- 4549-
1850 to 4569 inclusive, 45S6-45S8- 1894
1901.
Also all warrants in all of the various
funds which numbers are prior to the
various numbers herein called.
MILE E. LoNGFELLow,
County Treasurer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11
CANNON BALLS ARE STOLEN
Entire Defenses of City of Beloit,
Wis.,, Are Destroyed by
Vandals.

Beloit, Visit the United States is
thinking about declaring war, Beloit
wants the powers that be to wait
awhile until the city is prepared. The
entire defenses of the city have been
destroyed by vandals.
! Boys have been using the cannon in
the city park as place to play and
the paint has been rubbed off. The
arNmunition-thre cannon balls which
had been placed in nice little heap
beside the gun-has been carried away
by souvenir hunters.
Yes, Beloit would be in a terrible
state OF unpreparedness right now IL
war should be declared.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

In almost every walk of life, from
those high up in the councils of the
government to the very lowest laborer
who earns his living by the sweat OF
the brow, the stories by Edgar Allen
Poe have thrilled the hearts of count.
less readers. Great as this American
author has become since his death,
his remains lie in an obscure little
cemetery on Fayette street in the city
Of Baltimore, Md.
Virginia Pearson, an actress OF
prominence, has taken upon herself
i the organization of a campaign to
raise fund of $4,000 with which to
erect a fitting memorial over the al.
most neglected grave of the great au.
thor.
Miss Pearson finds time from the
arduous duties of her profession to
study the lives and habits of the va.
rious animals of the zoo, and very Of
ten she can be found, as the camera
man found her here, with the ele-
plants in Central Park, N. Y, on the
most intimate terms with the four
footed inmates.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

Sunbury, .a.-Putting her roll OF
1855 in bills in parlor stove, Mrs
Frank Welchance, Sunbury, took a
nap. Her mother, not knowing of the
new "bank," built fire, and all she
recovered were the metal clasps of
the pocketbook.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-11

A textile made in China from raw
silk can be buried in the earth year
without deteriorating.
More than 5000, 600 young trees and
10000 pounds of seed were planted in
he national forest IN 1914.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
&otebnb.

Srao Shlniot llrpo Saanilie baiiif,-
Ten oll pergnnpciseit Sonntas Den
@ottesbierst IN Orofe.
Iug. 9rinftnanlt II. Saruilie, bon
Son, ionic Sran Sreb. 8riufmnm1
frebit beren Sobn Sermatt itiab Srd.
@irnnie uub giisuit 9rinfnparti, ai,s
Ser N1Je bon 8oolani, b%efdnoer
1ity aiir oergo,gerter Sorntag. be-
intgapeiie, BEL $. s. 8rinfhitafu,.
Snftor Sfaniot. BON Sspef,Soile,
biclt am Iestem Sonntos, nv Der bie.
figen 90. 6. Stride, ieire reaeldndBi'
&c Srebigt.
ltirlere, S6nle, inter Der fabt9eti
Seitura bon 8roi. &oief iiruo Sri.
M,itb Sobein, maft febr erfrealide
Sortidrifte.
Ser BON Grrdr Sbcdlep, nan les'
len Samstae, in Der $aae gegebef'e
Ban mar redt sabIreid beiudt iino
audi elm biibfder grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
Siuiss.

gnt Sreitng 6eilte) Ibetb mir
i'm &otb Sdpilbnadfe cine @ltern mi
2ebrcr 3itimmterlfainit stattfinbef.
s.. Saeffiser iia,S @ottin paper
iibcr Den letter. Sanstog ir,S Conn
log in Gotsomnr. oarf @caidS bel Sp
.Gidcrntdst1t.
3ai Dem 8erfnif tneIder 1,citlid
bel Gpsg. Steiitbed itattfnip6, batter
iid 5tuifden 800 nit5 600 Berioa,er
eiroefpn6en.
6rl. Carrie @nI5 lit nm letter
Wotlfog noda1aitfe yltriideebebrt.
Com. Colin. bon ct. 2o.is, 1tfpf
GctmttD Salperiftenoent 81. 50. Mnnr
befanben iid AM pergangeiscn CONS.
tns. beRsdstpeiie, bei Taftor g. 8.
@obitS inh6 Gnn1iIie.
.3errb 9obIe. tpeIder In Icstere,
Bet IN Serlnonit beiddftiat tpar, ii,
fett let Dem borieen Greibos oa.
5eiit. "a
@artfn Sdalultba,rs fa,fte III 81,
vpriacn @od,es ulc5rsre Grid Icbeis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
@prriipn.

6raat q. Tbomas lit bon Mofane
5nriifgefebrt, no iie ibren Sobn G
Sbonias uno 6eicn @attin, beirdt
bate.
Grat God. BON gbamois, mar pn.
rige @ode ser Soft bon SerrfY
Mertens unb @attiit.
6. 8ebnteper nnS @attin mare,e
chr pe~rsaliaenen Sonntaa IN Seller
Jon GitD, INN eirem 2eidenbeginp,
nrB b%eiSutnoblteu.
Srali 6. Rasel befaro iid itbes
cen persarlsenen SamStog iutf
Sornttas in Sermann.
Sri. Olga @offineer lit orn let
len Sorwtaa nod ct. aouis, sereift.
Sin cine p~olitdnbiae aatslunbl pow
ghrbber Sirbbefleib1lna geBe mar,
su Rebefers.
Serrp Sanbmeper, bon Icaittrid
lit oieie 8ohe bier. in geid1itlifrr
angelegenbeiten
6. 6. 2itotpis bnt feline &citoalra-
tior alt 6. Gooper. bon ct. Charles.
9ao., %perfouft. Serr Cooper ut cir
5dtpie9eriobn bon Srit Steinfe.
gSir tuiilHdler i'm, better grIola.
SRI. @iola Gieterids tpeIde iids
mebrere Mfonote In ct. 2oliS, ant
fer drstIider gebanoIuns b%eiutben
bat, Mt aiu perfloiiencn Sonntag
nadbmie suriiteefabrt.
Sru1r SeurD Mertcns uio Sri
slrta Senneberger mod)ten ain norF
gen Sreitoe eirel, 8eiud, in CT
Souls.
SRI. Clara 8olfita 1T bon el
nem 8eii,d in Woberlp uipb iEs
8clspile 5iriif9efebrt.
e Senrp RertenS batte am MoHtn,
/ 6ieier @ode @eiddftc npf BEN Rads
. LAT. @eridt, in Sernta,tn.
Der !Sodljeits5aa 5n gbren 10.
!, Sre6 Sadmai,n li,o Satin, bod
Iebten 9ienstas in S6mits &
itattgehir6en,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
stonp Sill.

sluguit Sdpmibt ullo @attill, pol,
Or1fe, naren am pergar9elet Sorals
in1 aatf 9eilld) bel ilrelt glirgeb6ri-
gen. ). Stolte intb Sarnilie.
Clint noriaen Sreitaa albclo fam
i'm bieligelt Sfnlboric Ser 9eidJhlB
CTR gebdttc, Cos 2mlolebeu bietct
mcbr geraniiger ais mic 0os Steot.
leben." 9ofiir lprad)cu $. 8. StoI,
&c. Irtbur Woefli llirb Sbso. Gnsel.
hredt; 0agescll. Senrp Seienalua,
@n. Seienlamt unb Geo. Stoltc.
Die 8id,ter enfid)ieber 5u9miten ser
eriten Srei &ebner.
Rid)ad @ablcr, Sr. bier in scr
Rabe ipobnbuft, bate in Ser pcrgnn.
aerran @od,e cil,en ploslid,en arailfs
heitsanfnIl; beiinSet lid, aber lett
oipf Der 9ciicr,rng.
@ut. SdnIte. ui,s bieIiger G1bc,
Eotte borigc ISOLDE Dos @iBscidyid
cob inn ieiit @eipanlt onponIiei, Der
8naen giilq bicrbei 5ienIid) mts
Rano prn6 @altS, lollit mnrbc ubrr
fem Sfnben ou9eridtct.
Ebco. Sbcrg unto @nttir iin6 OIL
rorigen 6rcitag bon ibrer @odBeits.
-ciie, had, goonpillc, 5itriifacfcbrt
gm Sanstog Ibeno pirroen oie
Gcmermdbltcn Damn bon ibrelp sabI-
reifcn Sreuiroen init ciiem geoie.
gcrcn Observation-Disclosures becbrt.
@ir ,uiilufd)en ben jilngelr Gonr Gin
laftges nttb gliidlifsaS 2rben.
SolgrnGes hit Ger 9eridt fir Die
&otb SdatIc. iiir ben Woltat aueIs
der NIT Dem 10. 9topember c1pSiate.
Snaben. %, Mdbden, %; SuIanrntcr
rs. Sa9lider 9cinf,, iun 3alrd).
id,nitt, Al. Seoen Sag attpeicnS,
26 Sfiiler.
Sclsenoes lilr6 bic Gancll Der
1iiler fpcldr icoen Sag ~anapcienh
Efpuren:
Oliver and Albert Egley, Theodore
and Albert Michel, Roy and Lee
Coulter, Herbert Meyer, Selma. Flora
and Annie Maeser, Alma. Clara and
Oscar Graupner, Walter and Hilda
H~acffner, Willie Rohlfing, Harry
Marsch. Paul Won Behren, Clara
Dahl. Annie Dahl, Robert and Eddie
Philipp, Selma Won Behren. Arthur
and Este Jacob, Elmer Rousset.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
@anse Samilie abbGnsia.

$err 6. BiIIiams, &amiIton,
Ohio, idreibt: .llnfere soiioe So.
Mile mar bon Bine-S 8 r-Soneb ab.
bansis." Senton6 in eurer SomiIie
mag idlimrter S.,ftet, bobcn. bel.
Ieidt Dos gabp. iinb Or. 8en's
Bine-a ar-eoHsp 1T oas ftetig be.
reite $o,tsfnitteI, bas iofort 2inbe.
ring giebt. Mneaar-Gonep siebi
IN Gals nib 2unser, Elm. t56tef sic
9ranf beitsfeisne iif,5 ~iinterffiitt Die
Nafur. Bel gurert Mpotbefer fir
zoe. 3(A6b.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
TotsSant.

sSAcin Sen, polt MrfarSas, llliS
Sn. GfSa SelD, bon Ct. 2pitis, be
ii,soeir lid sur 3eit aif @cirfdy be
ibren a~rigeborIgcr.
Sreb SdHieoer, BON ct. QoniS, If
s~eeertpdrtig Der 8oIt BON Inguf
8roeter nno Sotmifie. gbenfnlls
lipar ssobrp 5offmatat, poir Sopc, o1
Iesten Snrfttas oort auf @eii,f.
SER Meper amtb 6effen So1r
Sbonns, tpnrcit fiirslid ntebrere "a
lac bci 6. g. @eDcr.
Serbert 9iIlp, bon Stolpe, befaitt
Iiidt offt ne~rgafsgcre1r Sorrnfag aii'
8ehtdi BEL fcinen gruocr, s.. 8.
aim, Sr.
ltnier StrubRnnifieber bat in Ger
pergargefteit 8ofe itnferr Strnben,
6iird 8eFabren rrit &es, saitB be.
|betttetpo berbeiiert.
s. g. 9iI1 ST.. mod,te in Der
#s
|roriscn Bode einem @eid.dftsbeiuf
in Spertoir atrpo IN @eIlingtoiL Mso.
9r Eansgeie0fd,oit bel Bifmep.
ers, an Iesten Smnrstag Meno,
|tpnrSe Dom ben bieitgen il,rgen 2eit-
ten redt 5nblreid befisda.
@olter S~tolrneDer arbeitet 5nr
|3eit fir $. ". Sdnitser.
G6as. 8eifl Bout segenduirtig ei-
ncn galtonlobii ! Sdnlppeip fir 91beo
aoelling.
Geo. little, ein Sobit bon Sreo.
|lttlc, lathe in Der bergnaiscneil $40.
de fas Mibgefdif eis,en arm az
lbrefen.
Ben gebIcipaIo nri0 @dttiit tporei,
ocrige Bod,e DIE @dibe bon &enrp
8cblapnl6.
Die iterbIiden licberrite 6es ner-
liioGcrserr Mig. aoeiIins spiirOeit BON
lei. 2miis, bierber 9cbrndyt uii6 ON
letter. G0rtstne bier beitotbet. 90
itor @raranenSIer Ieitee ste Trutiier.
tcer. Her Werftorbene ipairbr I'M
ubxe 1855 M @drrxfon Mo. gc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26
slIsemcinc eOnnts 9cniafcitcu.

Die @inspcibun,g Der ueite1t,
$4,000 ". 6. &irde, in Blanc, bat
anr pcriIoiiencn Counting itattaehun-
Den; aln fcIgenocn @ontaa uno am
0ienstag muroe aIsoonn ser so.
lGbrtge Sabnstag Der @riinotina Be,
@cnieiiioe feitIid begongeas. Cine
lcbr arcBe anSabl bon 8eiuderu
bate iif Su Der SeierEitfeiten elm.
9etluoct. Die foIaeiiocr 1aitoren
bon oeneit piele friiber IN Slat,o
alS Greoiger aetpirft babeir, ma.
rem aihpeicn6: DR.. VIM. Koenecke.
DR.. F. Piehler, Dist. supt.. Rev. Aug.
Koewing, Rev. A. L. Koenecke. Rev.
J. M. Rohde. Rev. r. ]. Stemberg,
Rev. Eug. Goetz. Rev. o. NJ. Brink.
mann. Rev. Eugene weifenbach, Rev,
o. r. Buess, Rev. Fred Koenig, Roy.
j. c.. A. Buscher, Rev. Wright, Rev.
Schmidt, Rev. Max Opp. Rev. Henry
Miller and Rev. G. A. Neumeyer.
Gle Goitneiitcr bot @ascomoc
Gonrrtp bielten ant Goltfiosltsstage
III OaperspiIlc, eiic &erlummllt9 OF
Ntr 8rinroitltg eines GountD : &oit.
aiciiter& eretit.
Srau 60. IiebnleQae, bon
GiteS Emf, lit BON Canaan auriifgc
tebrt, no iie iid, elm BOAR Sogc, orr
9eiipdI bel ibrer Sddpeter, Srail
Nrcb Straf, oufsebaltcn bate. Sit
luurbc ION ibrer Matttcr, Srait n
8icntalltt, ind Canaan beglcitei
meIfe lids mebrcrc @od)en bel Iercl
Sod,tcr aitTbnlten piro. Granf,
lin 80. Sribure.)
Inter hen @eipiinRrn bel bGr
neltlidpn "Gorn per Idcr Grtra9
aoruteit, luelder inter 2eitaula De,
Cape @irorom,t Normalidalle itatt
ialb, beiaruh iidJ mpd) Srapin 9ollrrt
len, bon Semratnl, U. 3. 9, weldyc
81 9uidlel uno 1G Giluto, per sldar
cr5ieIt hattie,
2aut ieiilem EGltantert. boil
2S. Suai, 1915, be5eltat bilrd @m
@uiion rurS @enrp @ittrod, Der
madt Ger peritorbeuc Hidtcr gSnt
Srcmcl, bon SIS glorto. iein ianuili
Tides @ciittbilm ar ieinen Cob
Benjamin, inter Der 9cbingilirg, oa
oerielbc hcs GrbIaiiers Mlltter be,
iorgt mo erDiIt, iotpie ierncr, 90
or ap oat 5eitamcnts &oaItrede
oic Sltuulle bon $500 ouSSobl
pcdcr 9etras, iOipie aid! $50t
ipelde icit Spbn gbaIaro an Den q,
nmnten SAT sablen bot, inter ieit
iibrigelt ainber pertbeilt mcroen iol
init 8iid1tft ailf bereits erbaltei
2esatc. Benjamin 9retpel lit 5il
SGmmaltS. &oQitreder. ohre 9iir!
ldlaft, erita,utt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26

t.. $780,. rL .-E.
Tdnst tuieber an IN arbeitcn.
Set oda 8oden~, idIreibt Serr
Ssfar Grotil bon 9idlorualc, Ohio,
mar i'd rlidt irtita1toe, ir9eil0 ct.
mas 5u TIM 6odJ III il6d6her 8oGe
rerbe i'd, ipieber anfalge1r gu arbei.
ten. sd, Fit ON dyronlidern Mtal.
n~ratistnaas. limo meme Siibe utb ar.
me tpareit idyreflid) barnit bebaftet.
SD aebrmtfte Sorni's Ilpenfr1u-
her ino Sei4-Scl, into Der Grfolg
III Dab idl lett pieoer ar6eitsidbia
bin. S6 bin berslid, banfbor. gtur
6cricnige, Der iifoIge BON aranfbeit
ufriafig CUR Irbeit geipeien lit. tpeib,
ms es beoeItet, tpieoer oii Die Slr.
belt seteip sat fonnen. Inter ioid,en
llmit1n6eli bot ole arbeit eineii
lieltelt nrO erb6bten Mei3. 8orni's
alperfriiiter biIft Der Natur bel
Ser @ieoerberiteIl,iiig Der forperli-
dcn 5ainftioncii, tpoourds 2eben
lit6 grbeit tpie6er @ert erbdItem
sc lit teine Mpoibefermeoiain. Spe.
sialagenteip Iiefern ea ooer man be.
steft es oirett bonn 2aboratoriim
Der &eriteIlcr: Or. Beter Gnbrrep
& Cons 60. 1875 go. ,Sopre
Abe. Chicago. so.