davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
MADAME MELBA
ON WARS HONOR
Declares England Will Fight
Until Nothing Is
Left

Madame Melba one of the greatest
sopranos the world has ever known,
who will appear at the Orpheum to-
night, in a recent interview with
representative of the Yale News said
that Englishmen will fight until moth
ing more is left.
LAS much as / would like to return
to England I cannot at the present
either at the front or have been killed
eithe rat the front or have been killed
in action" said Madam Melba. Their
widows and children remain at home
in sorrow and it is more than 1 could
bear to go there at this time.
Il have two nephews who are at the
front now, fighting for England. My
brother-in-law lost his mind while in
an engagement on Galliplh.
During the past year I have been
giving concerts for the Red Cross. L
have raised $4,000 for this cause in
ten of these AT one concert $40, 900
was cleared to help the wounded SOL
diers who have fought so nobly for
Australia and for the English empire.
] have just completed a tour of Can
ada, raising money for this cause. The
spirit there is marvellous"
In 1887, Madame Melba accom-
panied her father, who was a Com
missioner to the Paris Exposition, TO
France and studied singing under
Madame Marchesi. She made her
first appearance at the Theater de la
Monnaie, Brussels, as Gilda. in "Rigo-
letto." She made her first appearance
in England at Covent Garden, in
Lucia di Lammermoor," in 1888,
since which she has been regarded as
one of the greatest of prima donnas,
having sung in all the great capitals
and at the Metropolitan Opera House.
New York.
For the past year Madame Melba
has been at her home in Australia, but
the greater part of this season she
will be in America making a concert
tour under the direction of c. A. Ellis,
of Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
SAYS CITY NEEDS
NEW TAX METHOD
Declares Property Should Be
Assessed at Its Actual
Value

"The biggest thing you can do for
the city of Harrisburg looking toward
an immediate growth and develop
ment of the whole town is to revise
your method of taxation. Put your
assessment of property at its actual
value. Tax all unimproved real estate
as nearly as possible what it would
bring on the market. This not only
applies to Harrisburg tax but to most
other cities of Pennsylvania"
That was the gist of talk by
Benjamin Prizer, of the Middletown
Stove Works before the Harrisburg
Rotary club at luncheon at the Senate
Hotel to-day.
Mr.. Prizer took the old Grand
Opera House site at Walnut and Third
streets as an example. He said that
if assessed at the value at which it is
held by it's owners it would not he
long before it would hold a large
building giving employment to both
capital and labor. Assess your real
estate at its real value and your town
will develop and grow as never be-
fore" he said.
George Brinton, a member of the
club, presided at the luncheon and
among the guests were DR.. Charles d..
Koch. of the State Educational De-
partment; G. r. Hoffman, of Lewis
town; Dana Griffin, of Harrisburg, and
DR.. Frederick Gardner, formerly of the
Yates School, Lancaster. and now an
official in the educational work of the
Episcopal church.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening of next week at Mt.
Pleasant Press, with Samuel Eby as
speaker, giving an illustrated address
on the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Presents Plan to Bring
About Peace in Europe
By associated Press

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-A reso-
luton to place the National Council
of Congregational Churches on record
against increased armaments in the
United States was presented at to-
days session by the business commit
tee on behalf of the Rev. DR. Charles
E. Jefferson, of Broadway Tabernacle,
New York city. Moderator K. M.
Beardsley. of Kansas City, after re-
linquishing the chair to Professor Will
liston Walker of Yale, offered an
amendment which in effect would af-
feet all churches in the country with
out regard to creed to join in some
way in a move against militarism and
increased armaments and toward a
path which would bring an early peace
in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
FRENCH SOLDIERS
BEAT OFF BULGARS
[Continued From First Page

that the line has been cut at Veles,
the Bulgarian attack on that place
having been defeated. Further north,
according to the latest claims by the
invaders of Serbian territory. Uskup is
in Bulgarian hands together with a
long section of the railroad to the
north.
The latest official statement from
Nish shows offensive movements on
the part of the Serbians in efforts to
of machine guns and equipment in
two engagements is reported.
The new Italian offensive has not
resulted in permanent breaches in the
Austrian defensive line, the current
official statement of the Vienna War
Office claims. Almost without excep-
ton the recapture is asserted of such
positions along the lines as the Italians
had taken. Hostile possessions of out
post trenches in the southern sector
is admitted. Especially severe fight
ing at the Tolmino and Gorilla bridge
heads is reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Russian Forces Send
Masses to Destruction

London, Oct %. The following
statement from high authority rep
resenting the views of the Russian
staff regarding the Russian military
situation was received here from the
correspondent of the Times at the
Russian headquarters:
From May till October the Rus
sian army has been subjected to un-
interrupted blows along a front of
700 miles. The Austro- Germans have
applied every possible means, not eX-
cepting such as are forbidden by in
ternational treaties in order to in
crease the pressure against us. Masses
of their troops were flung against this
front and sent to destruction regard
less of numbers. History does not af-
ford another example of such pres
sure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
Harrisburg Rotarian S
to Charter Special Train

The Harrisburg Rotary Club will
run a special train to the Cincinnati
convention next July and will invite
Rotarians of York, Lancaster, Read
ing, Pottsville and other Central
Pennsylvania cities to go along. The
hotel reservations are now being made
in Cincinnati and the transportation
will be in charge of Andrew r. Buch-
anan, division passenger agent OF the
Pennsylvania railroad in this city.
George w. Mumma, secretary of the
Cincinnati club. as the Harrisburg
delegation styles itself, is receiving
registrations and w. G. Rauch is
treasurer. The other members of the
committee are Samuel P. Eby, John S.
Musser and Howard c. Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

CORPORAL c. w. GERDFS
Pennsylvania expert rifle team at
the Jacksonville matches was led by
Corporal G. W. Gerdes, of Company ID,
Eighth Infantry, of this city lie made
a score of 305 and the Keystone State
men scored 1868. Sergeant Rufus
Hester. of the Governors Troop, also
did notable work
The Pennsylvania team finished
eighth in. the national match, the best
place 1t has ever occupied. 1t was
eighth in class A and first i'm class b,
so that the men get $3.50 prize money,
the Hilton trophy and medals for both
classes.
Two years ago Pennsylvania was
twenty-fourth and in class B. This
year 1t was led by the United States in
fantry, marine and cavalry teams,
Massachusetts, Oregon, Wisconsin and
New York. The Empire State men led
only by three points
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
RUSSIANS STOP MOVEMENT
By dSSocidtcd Press

London, Oct. 25.-The Morning
Posts Petrograd correspondent says
that the Russian descent on Cape
Domeness at the head of the gulf of
Riga was to destroy a German post
Nho presence had nothing to do with
the German military plans in Courland
but was solely for purposes connected
with naval movements which the Rus
slams by destroying the Post have ef-
fectively stopped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
DOG "GETs" BURGLAR

A large Collie dog early yesterday
morning prevented a robbery at the
home of John Bush. 415 Herr street.
Mrs. Bush was awakened between
and o'clock in the morning by a knock
member of the household, Mrs. Bush
went downstairs and opened the door.
Before she had a chance to see who
was on the outside, a colored man
Bush down.
The woman screamed and the dog
came from an adjoining room, grab
bing the intruder by the leg. The burg
lar beat the dog off and escaped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
GERMANY DEFENDS
KILLING OF WOMAN
Prominent Germans in L. S.
Opposed to Execution of
Miss Cavell

Berlin Oct. 25.-Dr. Alfred f. NJ.
Zimmerman, German under secretary
for foreign affairs, has issued an off,
cial explanation of the recent shooting
in Belgium of Miss Edith Cavell. the
British nurse. He prefaced his re-
marks by the declaration that he had
examined every 1ot and title of the
evidence with the greatest care and
found the verdict, though regrettable,
to be just. He says in part:
Countless British, Belgian and
French soldiers now again are lighting
in the allied ranks who owe their es-
cape from Belgium to the activity of
the band now sentenced, at the head
of which stood Miss Cavell.
with such q situation under the
very eyes of the authorities only the
Utmost severity can bring relief, and
the government violates the most Gle
mental duty toward the army and its
safety that does not adopt the strictest
measures. These duties in war are
greater than any other"
New York, Oct. 5.-Herman Ridder,
editor of the Staats-Zeitung. many
prominent Germans and others in this
city expressed deep regret yesterday
at the execution of Miss Edith Cavell,
the English nurse in Belgium.
1T is a terrible thing said Mr..
Ridder. 1T seems too awful that such
things should have to happen. There
should never be a necessity for the
execution of a woman under any cir
cumstances. Had Miss CaVell's case
been taken before the kaiser she would
probably have been pardoned. There
are times when German commanders
may do things in war in which even
their own people will not support
them"
Oscar Straus also was gravely
stirred by the incident. 1T is one of
the most shocking and atrocious Incl
dents that any war in modern times
has disclosed" he said.
George Sylvester Viereck, editor of
The Fatherland, said:
I'm Belgium Il British war traitor
who had been conspicuous for her
work in behalf of the allies was tried,
duly executed. 1t has been long
recognized rule of warfare that when
caught the spy of war traitor must
be executed"
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 25.--With pity for
the fate of the woman, regret for hel
death. but holding that, if guilty, she
should be dealt with exactly as a man
would be in the same circumstances,
many Chicago women expressed them
selves regarding the execution of Miss
Edith Cavell in Belgium.
IF Miss Cavell was convicted of
helping prisoners to escape, she ought
to be dealt with exactly as a man
would be under similar conditions"
said Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, presi-
dent of the Illinois Equal Suffrage AS
sociation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
HELD ON ASSAULT CHAnCE

John Henry this afternoon was held
for court to await a further investiga
tion on charge of assault and bat
terry. While Clyde DeHart, huckster,
with his team was enroute Saturday
night through the Herr street subway
three men attacked him. DeHart man
aged to get away from his assailants
and called the police
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
TRIES CARBoLIC ACID ROUTE

Harry j. Williams, who yesterday
attempted suicide by the carbolic acid
route, is still in the Harrisburg Hos
pital. He was better to-day, but in a
weak condition. williams, who was
respondent because of poor health,
was found in Derry street near Cam
eron in an unconscious condition. He
has a brother, residing at Dickens,
Cumberland county. to whom the
would-be suicide wrote before he took
the dose or poison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
BRYAN TO LECTURE HERE

Final arrangements were made to-
day by the Peace Society for the lee
ture of William Jennings Bryan in the
auditorium of the Technical High
school on November 5. the subject be-
ing THE European War and Its Les
sons for Us" Tickets are on sale at
the usual places or may be had by
mail from w. r. McCord, the Calder
building or DIR. ]. ]. Mullowney, of
Pn nYtanp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED

Berlin, Oct 25, (By wireless to Say.
ville).-Heavy fighting is still in pro.
gress for possession of the Baltic port
of Riga. The official report given out
there to-day mentions no further pro.
gress for the Germans, and indicates
that the Russians are now on the of.
fensive on one part of the Riga front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
ABRoGATE ARTICLE 81
By Associated Press

London, Oct. 20, 1926 a. m.-An
order was gazetted to-day abrogating
from Wednesday last observance OF
article 81 of the Declaration of London
which provides that the neutral or
enemy character of a vessel is deter
mined by the flag she is entitled to
fly. In lieu of this article British prize
courts henceforth will apply the rules
and principles formerly observed by
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK
By Associated Press

Paris, Oct. 25.-Dspatches from Sa-
loniki say that the Italian steamer re-
ported on Saturday sunk by a sub
marine is the Scilla. 1t is believed that
the submarine was German flying
the Austrian colors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
COTTON CROP ANNOUNCED
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-Cotton
ginned prior to October IS amounted
to 5,713,34 bales, the Census Bureau
to-day announced Round bales in
cluded 54,422; sea islands, 40,257
bales.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
CABINET CRISIS NEAR
By associated Press

London, Oct. 25.-A cabinet crisis
is imminent according to a dispatch to
the Daily News from Rome. owing to
the resignation of several of the min
listers who oppose Rumania's interven-
tion in the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
LIEUTENANT DREYFUs KILLED


Paris, oct. 25.-Sub- Lieut.. Emile
Dreyfus, nephew of Alfred Dreyfus
has been killed in action with his reg
iment, the Thirty-second artillery. AL
though he was only "a years old he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25
FRENCH REPORT SUCCESS

Paris, Oct. 20, 2:35 p. m. = An i'm
portant success by the French, troops
in the Champagne district is an
nounced by the French War Office
this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

had won the military cross of the le-
gion of honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-25

A n o t h er lot of
Calico in Simpson
a n d A m e ri c a II
Prints; regular &c
yard value; 5 days
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

Die moltatlldR &erlau1mlllilg
Der bielieen Commercial Club fano
am Iesten Samstog gherlo, in Der
Sitp Sail itott. Ter &eiudy mar
Elm sablrcider unb Die Mitglteoer.
Ioapie aud1 Dos iibrige Eilbliflnl, be-
ginnen einSuiebell baB Der Club
abeno bon groBten Sntcrciie lit;
Die gerimmlrngs.aben bes Clubs
ueroen oaber nit llnechtlo ertpors
tet. 9ie SalptOiiciiion lpar iiber
Die Srage, ob mir I'M ridjlten Serblt
bier cine glsitellill1 babelr pcroen,
oocr nidt. Die @osconaoe Gonntp
Gderball 3 @eiellid)ait 5eigt fetne
2,it, bieies Sabr cine ansftellitng
5li be%ranitaltcn. 0obcr bat Scr Com.
mercial Club bie Sntc in Die Sono
gerumunen. Ger Club iit iehr iit-
9ilriten elmer Iderbau- Iusltcllultg,
nit ipelfer ie6odJ cin loaenannter
&ornipal n~erblnben leiu mitB nno,
Dor IlIenl, iolltc Oos gan5e Inter
nebnnelt SIT elmer Idcrbou : @odr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Oh SlanS.

Seit l0igerer Ibmcicnbcit mad)en
mir audi micber utiere aunportrnN.
Groi. 5. ". 8opce, Sebrcr oil
ser 9ingIep SGule, beioll0 iidj iibcr
lcbten Sanstag uno Counting, be.
iudstpeiic, in SpenspilIe.
Sbeo. &appeImmn mad]tc I'M
2oufe 0ieier ISOLDE cine Nll5abl iebr
notbmenbi8er I,lSbciiCrluNcn an Scr
@larro StraBe.
Die bieiigc S6ule, ullter Scitrnlg
beS 2ebrerS, &aDmono Sid]tc, miro
alll Sreitog, Den IL. >. VI. Ncllte)
Sen iebigen Sermin beer0clt.
Senrp &oicf, lpeld)cr in Der At0he
BON San ais 2ebrer tbatNg iuar,
fe)rte III Ger pergailgellen &otc
nafballie 6uriid, no er p1brerrN ocS
ltGditer Sommers bleiben miro.
G6oS. SoI5idpub ntr0 SilaS Gart.
lep fpareit in Scr 9tnd)t bonn lcBtcl1
Molttag 5l @u1t bci Scltrp &oIrf,
Sr.
s. 6. Soiintanbolrien beioitN lid
pori9c @od}c ari Ser aranfenlilte.
s. @. &nief unb SRI. Suoil
gopce beialrOen lid, iibcr lebtcn Trci
tnq lnro Somstag in Spenspillt
ltn6 mobntcn ser 2cbrer.Eriiinn
bei.
Sermolm aottpib lno Scrmonl
G5eidin maren afn peraolt1ellel
Somstog, 9eifdftsbal>cr, IN Cru
ensbille.
@iniam 9retpeI berinn0te D1b
reno Der ooriaen @ode lr6elloes
@ich nndl sem Ct. 9ouiS Morft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Stonb Sill.

Die &idapoob Sdulr miro 6en
iebigen Sernlin am 1pidIitcn Gomg
toa Nadmitto1, Sen t3. s. 81, be-
eneer. Cine biibit)e Scicr iuiro
itottfinben mo %iebernnnn lit min.
fuInmen.
Ias fleine SGhterd)en BON 6. Is.
&urite6t II. Satin, bon Toiebuo,
Itarb am 9onncrstno Mor0eil, BEN
A. 8, %. 9ic 9eerbioula fono
Samstaa Nafmittog itott. @ir Der,
iid]ern Die betmibten Gltcrn nnirrer
alriridjtigen Sbeilnabme. S%olaenSe
biefige &ermnnbtc mnbntcn Ser Sc
itottltna bel: 6ran 6, &, aoriteot,
s. 8. Garitebt ii, Satin, SRI. 2oura
&oriteot, 'otpic Tran 6. S. N(bers-
mertb ln6 brrrr Sobr Clarence.
q. u. Smitb, bon GtloH, fans
bori9e ISOLDE bier 6urd), TN, Den
6nrmern SiIos SIT berfaufen:
ltnier 2onbmeiier Huiiel MonpiR,
bat porige @ode fir 9einrih Robl-
ting, bier in bet GSibe, 8euneiiun-
gen altsgefiibrt.
Cine llnterbaltuus nit @eien-
idaitsipielen plroe am per9angenen
Sonntas gberb. in Der @obuulta
bon Or. gneelbreht ,9eeeben. 3abl-
retfe @aite Botter iid, eingefunben
un6 ale perIebten einen iroblidlen
Ibeno.
Grippe ulb 2uiNenent5iinbuna
sraiiieren seseulrarti0 bier aiif oem
2anbe uno mebrere 3obesiGIe baben
fiir5Iid, itattgefunbeH.
Die @urbe ipeld)e Safe @arrett
ON ieinem SUB erbielt, lit jctt mie-
Der ioipeit ecbeiIt, SaB er an &riideH
lanbcr9cben fam.
Ssannes @auientann mo oeiien
Sobn 9epep, iirb beim @raben Ell
ller 3iiterne fir Sern. Roipad.
6rau Hibber, bie @ittpe oeA per-
itorbenen Gbas. &ibSer, r., iiorb ag1I
lcbten Montag, nm 3 llbr ntoraelts-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

allsgcoebnt mo 9eitempelt meroen.
Die &idtung Der iomnltlId)en Eldne
I1irft boraui biuaus eintge Der be,
Iten aferbal . autoritGten unieres
Staates sirnl balten bon. ~oiesbe5il9.
lid)en 8~prtpGgen 5lt gepinnen, TO-
mie int gusidlub oaran Sarm@er-
perte nit 9eslig al,f @eilii9els ntro
Sieb -;3,rd,t, ulw., pelde ibre &cunt-
mile ul1b lire Grfobrungen Den BE
iiid)crn ser IlisItellultg 1T Der Sornl
BON 8ortr1een Oarbieten iperoet.
Gin 8ontite BON ipelfem Trd)ter
Sbeo. @raf, 8idter 81. @olfer mn
'Sam 9armaaertner, SIR. Wtit9lleoer
Iin5, miro lid, nit Der Iferbau.@e
ieQidJait in 9etreff Ser arSltelut9s'
uod)c in 8erbino1ilg ieten.
-Gus @eieb sur Si5eliierilllg
Ger Gbiroproftor i'm Staot WiiIouri,
bat oas Sol,s Ser TeprGiettanten
poiiirt uno lit iebt bur Sem Senot
unierer 2egisIatur.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

-5rau Geo. InSrespS mn0 Sim
Der, bon Sefferion Gitp, weilen ieit
benz Iesten Montag bier inro iiilo
Die @6ite BON Sralf Scefmont iiro
@attin.
Sir beridJten nit 8eoaiiern
Sab Seinrid 2innemeper. BON &oute
Hr. 2, beoenflit franf oarnieber.
lieat. @ir piini9en oaber raid@e
luto oauernbe 9eiierung.
-g6oIi unb Midael gieber, 10
mie Srls. 2end uno CLARA 9ieber.
BON Smiss, famen anl Iesten 0eitt.
mod bierber, Inn lire SdnpGgerin,
Sran q. g. 9ieber uno airSer,
!pcI5c bon ct. 2ouis ai9eidiigt ipd'
rem, a%b5ubolen.
-8m. 8iiimann, bon Wt. Sters
ling, befano iif s%eitern geitnfts'
balber, bier in Sermann. @ie inns
Serr @iiimann mittbeilte NOR oas
fIeine 8oiolin.9oot, ,@eslep Cor"
in letterer 3eit, Dos p%opulGrIte aller
9oote ari Dem oberen 8oscotabe
lSIuB.
-@alter emo, pelder fiir5lld)
bon 9epnba nad Ban ge5ogen ut,
mar am letten WittDoh bier in Der
stobt, INN Iein SausgerGtb. weldes
bier onaeIargt iuor, BON bier nod
@op gu beforoern. Serr emo miro
Sen 9etrieb elmer ser Sarmen iei-
res @aters, 2orens emo, iiberneb'
men.
-Srau Maria Mansfe ltarb ON
Mortag, oen /. 8, 90 auI Der Gonn.
fly Sarnl, no lie iid ieit Den lctten
Z Monaten beiailb. Ole 9eeroi9un9
fono alf Sobu Kennels Tlat, in
ser RGbe bon Scope, itatt. Sic bin.
terlGbt ibren 8ruber, Sohn Senmnel,
iolpie foIaenbe Sinner: Sobn MolrS'
fe, Srau Hoia unb 8rou Gn1na Sci
fert.
Gas 3llidueioc 0eportcmelrt
ser bieiiaen Sdubfabrif miro mad
@oibington perlegt. @os miro mn
mobl oas N1ffte icin2 Sit Dies
pielcid,t Der Infang zines alIinob'
lidlen @rp5eiies ser IifIoiulg, mad
Dem blnnanit6ren (?) @rlinoIat, bal
es fir eilten arnlen Softer menigel
idlmer3baft iit, penn man linn Der
Stnnl3 ~aollpeiie omplttirt, aiItott
aIles uuf einmal?
-@en. 8iaa, elmer Der Sarpt
bGbne in Dem merifaniiden Saa
nenfampi (ooer pieln,ebr Straben
rGuberbalgerei), bot bic Tegierultl
Ser Ser. staaten benohridltigt BOB
i'm GaG mir ms in Den groBen
nterifnniid)en free fiebt for alI'
ciunii6cn, idnmtIid)e Saftionen len
Iicits bes Tio @ranSe iiber ms her.
foncn miirben. Sum, Damn giebt e:
bod mcniaitens cine m69lid,feit TN
CHE Icrifoncr sl pereini9en.
Monnirt off SOS Sermante
!GoIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Der 8erndjt eines 9iue- @alSes-

8ic es Den SdIeim ais SAILS
ultb aopf lott. Dieielbc frGftise
@irfiins bon ben @~eiunobeit brin-
gers6en Sine . @aioern lit in Or.
8ea's Gine.S nraSonep perfortcrt
a~ntiiaptiid urS beiIenb. aonff
beute cine Slafde. ane gpotbr-
Fer bab's fir 25c. electric Bitfers
lit cine SriibjabrsR eoiain. 1(a6b.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12

$1,000, iir grtra-a rbeit; erbieH
ampeifung fir ben 9etrag.
6uIsenbe &ednuueen wurben eye
erlaubt:
Russell Maupin, survey w. s.
Dunton changes of road $17.0
Vincent Maha, dragging 800
Chas. Buschmeyer, dam. for
right of way -. 1880. $500
Augusta Oetterer, dam. for
right of way -. $500. 1000
A. 0etterer, damage for
right of way 49,. $685.. 1000
A. l.. Schnitger, motif. com
to assess dam. ...... :. 800
SiirscridafteR fir strakrHanfieses
r. o. dist. J., 3, 5. IL. IL, 10
20, 81, %, 25 and 26 at $1,000
each.
r. O. dist. 2, 4, 6, 8, ID, IA, 15s
16, II, Is, %, "A and % at $500
r. o. dist. % and 30 at 5000.
r. o dist. Z at $3.50, 10 at $500.
s at 800.
5oIaenbe &ednmgen ipuroen er.
erldlibt:
City Hermann, water $50
j. F. Schermann, postage 7.l6
III. c. Strack, postage f. $500
+. Pletz, postage ........ S.79
V. M. Musick, mdse -. 8.65
Graf Prtg. Co., brief 49,. 4.20
Graf Prtg. Co., stationery $40
Buxton & Skinner, staty. I'LL
Ben Rost, BID. poor persons 1926
DIR. Rickhoff, money adv
poor persons 80. ..... 500
ferd. Pletz, same -. 49,. $50
j. Schermann, com. on school
moneys $50. ...... lO2.5G
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees F.. 1920
A. Schnitger, 6 da. prob. ct. I20G
V. A. Silhcr, taking 20. ct. to
poor farm ...... ...... zoo
Hy. Zastrow Ida. ct. & mi. $3.50
ii. F. Buddemcyer, same 64.00
Frank Oncken. same 56.20
a. Schnitger, Ida. 60. ct. 220O
Die &opiiteuer Cpoll.tar) fiir oas
bc9lnneuoe Sohr ,mlrbc oili $3.50
1eltBe'est, ooer 1 Gage Arbcir iiir
leoen orbeitSWbioen Niirocr, i'm Ill
ter BON iiber 81 mn inter 90 Sob.
rem.
Die Snldrc Der StroBerauiiebcr
mrroen olIf $500 pro 5og feitqee
iest.
SdnmltIidle Strobenoitiieber ipure
Den a%naciuieicn, bnB hire @rtra.arr
belt nid)t ii6er $500 betroeen bari.
Gin StroBcnaufieber beiien Grtra-
arbeit mebr oils ME 500 betrGgf,
obne Die @rlalbnib oes @cridts su
+, bobe1r, miro fir ollie ioIfe @rtro-@r.
belt peri0nlid perontiuortlid ge-
+ balten.