davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Penalties for Navy OfRoers

Capt Albert p. NIblack and Lieut.
Commander Clarence L. Arnold, COM
mander and navigator. respectively. OF
the battleship Michigan at the time OF
her grounding on the Virginia capes or
November 2. win lose two numbers and
ten numbers. respectively. in iIneal rank
as result OF their trial by court-martial
for responsibility for the action.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Will Urge Bristow Measure.

Mrs. Charles V. Meredith, of Richmond,
vice president of the Virginia State Suf-
frage Association, has come to Washing
ton to urge the Senators from her State
to favor the Bristow resolution for equal
suffrage, which is to come up at this
season of Congress. Mrs Meredith is
stopping at the Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Ehas Blake y years. Govt Hospital Insane.
Emma BrIbben, Is. Sibley HOSPITAL
James Mcdonald, "a. I7Ul I'd St. NV.
Albert Knoll, q. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Robert PHILLIPS g.. 5o6 ID T. NV.
Harvey ID. BoEden. z. l4S U st. ne.
Clara A. d. Johnson, 50. eo3 Monroe ST. NV.
Agnes Louise Z. Person, g. 1856 Otis st, NV.
Anna Grace DeTendorf. 81. soa East Catitol AZ.
Emma Fletcher, s., Garfield Hospital.
c0LORED.
Jesse jefferson. s., Govt. Hosuital Insane
Robert c. Robb. 6. 65 T ST. nv.
William r. Beckett. 9s aOcs 18th st. NV.
Enma Thomrson. e. Providence Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia, and Mainland.
fair Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy; gentle to
moderate variable =.,Ids booming east and south
east.
For Virginia fair Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy !;
gentle to modTate winds mostly northea-t.
TeInpeTature-. tidnight $: q. m, 81; q. m,
IS; a. m. y; a. m. %; 10 a. m-' q; z Doons
-; IN m, a:4 D. m, 81: p. m. ls; .. m.
a; 10 D. m, .; highest, 81; lowest. Is.
Relative hmidiiy-s A. m. s.: p. N, 81
D. m. 81 rainfall 70 p m. to p M. 0el /;
hours Of sunshine, al per cent Of possible sun
shine 100.
Temperature sa,ns date last yesr-Hishest. n;
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John G. and Mary G. Simpson, boy.
Robert Z. and Elsie VI. Palmer, giri.
Lewis A. and Lula Mndd, boy.
Vincent de Paul and AVice N. DooIey. bov
John and Clarice S. Britton. girl
... COLORED.
James and Maud Moon. girl.
William and Annie Jones, zirf
William and Blanche Hawkins xiri
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
GAS COMPANY WARNED.
Public Utilities Declares 1t Fur
nIshed "Unsatisfactory Service"


The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday notified the Washington
Gas Light Company that tests during
December showed hydrogen sulphide
in its gas on thirteen days at the
central station and on five days each
at the southeast and northwest sta
tions. Hydrogen sulphide produces a
disagreeable odor and is considered
unwholesome. The commission in
formed the company that the presence
of this amount of hydrogen sulphide
is viewed by the commission as 'un-
satisfa ctory service"
The commission also notified the
company that tests showed its illumi-
mating gas between three and nine
candlepower below the old standard of
twenty-five candlepower. At present
the commission does not require the
gas companies to maintain an illumi-
mating standard, but such a standard
may be fixed il too poor a quality of
illuminant is furnished.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
VERA CRUZ FIGHTERS GUESTS.
Patriotic Organizations to Hold
Reception Tonight for Soldiers,

cePtIOH IOHIBhI Tot SoIdIer8.
Gen. H. oden Lake, national COM
mander of the Army and Navy Union:
Col John McElroy. commander Of the
District of Columbia, department of
the Army and Navy Union, and Win
field Jones, national patriotic instruc-
tor OF the veterans of foreign wars,
will give a reception this evening,
January 16, to the Vera Cruz veterans
stationed at the Marine Barracks and
the navy yard.
Representative julius Kahn, of Call
fornia, chairman 6f the National De-
Tense League, will be the guest of
honor and the principal speaker at
the reception, which will be held at
the United Service Club. 1347 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
British Arctic Explorer Dead.

London. Jan. l5.-yiee Admiral Sir
George Strong Mares. retired, famous
arctic explorer. died today. aged eighty
four. He commanded an arctic explora-
ton expedition In 1S75-7&
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide go q. m. and p m; high
tide. s.E2 a m. and 30 p
The Sum and Moon.
Today-sun rises. T:iT a m /; sun sets soa .. m.
Mooa-Fall moon. T:I3 A. m
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

christiania, Norway. is to have auto
matte telephone service.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

virE1sIa Eheater. sos .0th strees.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-16

order the Flowers st Skaters, 600
IAN. Yhen you entertain. Finest effects
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Like Warning of Mines.

Therefore, the department regards the
notice as similar to one issued by the
British government and to a preceding
notice from the German government
regarding the waters of the North
sea, both of which recited that mines
had been sown within specified limits
and that the waters would be unsafe
for passage of neutral shipping except
under pilotage.
Technically, the waters on the north
and west coasts of France therefore
are to be regarded as within the war
zone, and American mariners are sup
posed to take notice of the warning
and enter those waters at their peril.
The notification was presented by the
Berlin foreign Office to Ambassa dor
Gerard. who transmitted it today to
the State Department.
Alarms Neutral Shipping.
LONDON. February 4.-The Morning
Posts Christiania correspondent calls
the attention of ship owners to the
German warning that during the trans
port of British troops to the continent
neutral vessels approaching the west
ern and northern coasts will run ex-
ceptional risks.
The British official war insurance de-
partment. while not forbidding ships
to approach the waters in question
recommends that ships bound for them
from North sea ports take the route
around the north Of Scotland.
There has been no raise in the rate
Of insurance on either ships or carsoes
as q result Of the German warning
which is regarded as the correct PRO
cedure and as corresponding to the
British note respecting the North sea
as a theater of naval operations.
Talk Of German Invasion.
Tho Exchange Telegraph Company has
received the following dispatch from It's
Copenhagen correspondent:
Emperor Williams visit to Wilhelms-
haven is believed to be in connection
with tho warning Of tho German ad-
miralty to neutral shipping that great
Evening star., 1915-02-04
DISAPPEARANCE OF CREW
PROVES A SEA MYSTERY
Schooner Frank Swain Abandoned
Southeast Of Cape Henry Not
Yet Salvaged.

What has become Of the crew of the
abandoned schooner Frank Swain,
bottom up seventy-five miles southeast
of Cape Henry. on the North Carolina
coast, Is a sea mystery. Capt. Uberroth
Of the coast guard cutter Seminole.
which has failed in efforts to salvage
the schooner because of foul weather,
has no knowledge of the men who
sailed the boat, and has not heard any
word to indicate whether they are
alive or not.
Abandoning the ship, however. as it
capsized, they left behind a problem
in salvage that can be solved only in
Fair weather. With the anchor over
board, Capt. Uberroth found 1t impos-
sible to cut the anchor chain. 1t will
be an easy task in a smooth sea, he
indicates.
The necessity to guard Hatteras,
Lookout and Fryingpan shoals in foul
weather induced him to abandon the
wreck for the time. AS nothing could
be done until the sea subsidies, the
Seminole proceeded to patrol the shore
Evening star., 1915-02-04

The Interior Department OF the
United States Government has dem
} onstrated, under a report MADE py
Prof Bertram B. Boltwood OF yale
I College, that the waters of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, are heavliy
charged with radioactive gas, that
all the springs on the United States
Reservation are radioactive TO
marked degree.
Experience has demonstrated thae
! the thousands Of wonderful cures at
this great Resort can be attributed to
Radium, that the radioactive waters
( of the Arkansas Hot Springs stlmu-
late cell activity, causing the system
to throw of waste products.
These waters afford almost certain
relief from Rheumatism. Gout, Ma
laria, Locomotcr Ataxia Carrier
stages). Bright's Disease mot too far
advanced), Liver or Bladder trouble.
Dyspepsia, Skin or Blood disease,
Catarrhal trouble, Women's diseases.
or any ailments of a kindred nature.
1t must be understood, however.
that this delightful place offers at
ira actions for the pleasure seeker that
are second to no resort in America
The springs being owned and con-
trolled by the u. S. Government, every
consideration is shown to visitors.
( The charge for baths is strictly regu-
I lated. the hotel rates are extremely
} reasonable, accommodations practi-
cally unsurpassed, and many attrac-
Evening star., 1915-02-04
sault with dangerous weapon; plea,

sault with dangerous weapon; plea,
not guilty.
United States ast Arthur Jenkins and
Lilly Boyd. adultery: plea not guilty
nor.
United States agt Arthur Payne and
Roscoe Proctor. housebreaking and lar
ceny: plea not guilty each: attorneys.
N. S. Bowles and c. W. T1gnor
United States agt. Romeo Pierce. grand
larceny; plea, guilty; defendant re-
! manded: attorney. R I. Miller.
United States agt. Percy Fletcher, as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty: attorney, A. W. Scott.
United States agt- Raymond Hughes,
assault with dangerous weapon; plea
not guilty; attorney, l. Q. II. Award.
United States agt. Ed Cutler. house
breaking; on trial; attorney, S. D.
Truitt.
United States agt. John May, assault
with dangerous weapon: verdict guilty;
defendant committed; attorneys, Vim
cent L. Toomey and L Q. H Award.
berry; verdict guilty: defendant re-
manded: attorney. L G. Grossman.
United States agt. Frank r Thomas,
robbery: verdict guilty; remanded; at
torney. T. NJ. Baker.
DISTRICT DIvISION-JusticeA Anderson.
In re opening of alley in square go; i;
fund in registry ordered disbursed.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice An
derson.
Estate of Stilson Hutchins: on trial !;
caveators attorneys, F. j. Hogan, ]. J.
Darlington, W. G. johnson and Myer
Cohen; caveatees attorneys, R. Ross
Perry, L. H Thomas and C. II. Merillat
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-Justice siddons
Estate of Elizabeth II. Schenck; order
niSi; attorney, Frank Stetson.
Estate Of Henry Gerhard; Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Frances E. Ger
hardt; bond, $500; attorney, ]. W. Whit
ing
Estate of Louis Kolipinski; will ad-
mentary granted to Ella NJ Kolipinski;
bond. $500: attorney. F. B. Moriarty.
In re Adelaide H. Cook; leave to In
cumber real estate granted, attorneys,
Carlisle. Luckett & Howe.
Estate of Nora A. Gavin; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, ]. j.
McInerney and J. E. Atkinson.
ton to purchase personal property
fled: attorney, H. H. Hollander.
In re Margaret NJ. Biggins ct al; an
swer filed to rule; attorney, d. W.
Baker.
Estate of Annie Straub: answer to
amended petition filed; attorney, r.
Newton Donaldson.
for letters of administration filed; at
torney. George c. Gertman.
Estate of Louis E. Woods; will dated
June %, 1914. filed.
Estate of Zaida NJ. Elton; will dated
June 10, 1911. filed.
Estate of Lois I. Bush; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney. F. c. Handy.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present-Chief Justice Edward K
Campbell, Judge Charles b. Howry
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel
s. Barney and Judge George W. Atkin-
son.
John Pierce; arguments concluded by
Messrs- P. NJ. Ashford and George A
King.
William c. Macarthur: submitted by
Mr.. F. B. Crosthwatte, for plaintiff. and
Mr.. B. W. Andrews, for the United
states.
Maryland Steel Company: mandate OF
supreme Court presented by Mr. Wal
Ter Davidge.
Following cases submitted by Mr.
Charles D. Pennebaker. for claimants,
and by Mr.. Burt W. Andrews, for the
United States: Sidney S. Allen, Will
1am c. Brooks, Lucien A Butts. Rich
ard s. Eaton, Peter F'ranzman and
Hayrfsop paa
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Increased Business.

AS examples Of the turning Of the
commercial tide to America Secretary
Redfield told Of increased business
with Argentina and other Latin Ameri-
can countries He cited Roumania as
an instance of European interest in
trade with the United States, and told
of the trade commission from that
country now in New York to consider
the establishment Of better trade con-
ditions with the United States.
A set of four papers dealing with va
rious phases of the lime industry and
its problems was delivered by w. r.
Emley of the Pittsburgh Office Of the
bureau Of standards at the morning
session.
THE Paper Bag VS.. Cotton Burlap"
formed the subject of a paper by F. e.
Kissinger. At the concluding session
this afternoon papers are to be read
by r. z. Scott and Charles Warner.
Election Of officers will come before
adjournment late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

activity may be expected Off the north
and west coasts as a result OF German
attempts to stop England's transporta-
ton OF troops and munitions. as an
nounced yesterday.
This is interpreted here as a pro-
iogue to important events at sea 1t
is rumored that Germany will try to
engage the British fleet in southern
waters while another squadron goes
northward at full speed with the OBJ
3ect Of covering the landing of troops
in England
Large contingents of troops are re-
ported to have been mobilized at vii.
neimshaven at the time of the Scar
borough raid"
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Court of Appeals.

Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Irving r. Baxter. Samuel Rubenstein
ana Thomas p. Hevers were admitted
10 practice.
No. "771 Allen agt. Linquist; on mo-
lion of Mr.. K. ]. Whiteford, permission
granted TO file brief as amicus cura e
on behalf of the District of Columbia.
No. 37J6- Fowler agt. Koehler: argu-
nent commenced by Mr.. a. A. Birney.
for appellant, continued by Mr.. George
c. Gertman and Mr.. John Ridout, for
appellee, and concluded by Mr.. a. a.
Birney. for appellant.
No. 27Se. Connor agt. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. L. L. Handy,
for appellant. continued by Mr.. George
p. Hoover. for appellee, and concluded
by Mr.. W. 6. Gardiner, for appellant.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Urges Neutrals to Protest.

AMSTERDAM, via London, February
4-The Handelsblad interprets the
German admiralty warning against
neutral ships approaching the northern
and western coasts Of France as mean
Ing that merchantmen of any nation
atty, without regard to destination or
cargo. may be destroyed If they are fol-
lowing course near one of the British
or French ports of embarkation
1t urges the Dutch government to de-
mand definite explanation from Ger
many as to what her warming really
means. and expresses the opinion that
all neutral countries should Join in n
common protest against such war
measures.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Reserve Banks Ask for Transfer

Representatives of banks in Nebras-
ka and Wyoming have appealed to the
federal reserve board to have those
states transferred from the Kansas
City federal reserve district to that of
Chicago. In their brief the bankers
declared that more than two-thirds of
the member banks in those states
wanted the change. They argued that
the course of business was east and
west through their states and not
north and south.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
SAYS WORLD COMMERCE
!. HAS TURNED TO THE US.
Redfeld Tells Lime Manufacturers
Prosperity Now Depends
on Business Men.

Declaring that the tide Of commerce
has turned toward America from the
whole world, Secretary Redf1eld Of the
Department Of Commerce made opti-
mistfc predictions anent business con-
ditions before the National Lime Manu-
facturers' Association, holding its thir-
teenth annual meeting in this city yes
terday and today. The Secretary spoke
this morning at the concluding days
session held at the bureau Of standards
The prosperity Of the country now
depends directly upon the push Of
business men. the Secretary declared.
He asserted that the government has
done and is doing everything possible
to aid the commerce and business Of
the country. and that much now de-
pends upon the business men them
selves.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
First Floor.

For Pictorial Review, March
Fashion Beol-free. The annual
spring fashion book with free pat
tern coupon, is 25c.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Germany Gives Notice Of Pro-
posed Operations on
French Coast.
NOT A REAL BLOCKADE,
STATE Department VIEW
London Hears Notice Is q Prelude
to an Attempted Invasion
Of England.

Germany notified the State Depart
ment today that American vessels
should avoid the north and west coasts
of France.
Tho State Department does not re-
gard the notice as q formal declara-
tton Of blockade by Germany of the
French coast. It Is said that the mere
presence Of German submarines or the
planting Of German mines would not
constitute q blockade, which. accord
ing to long established principles Of the
State Department. requires the main
tenance Of a fleet Of warships suffi-
cient to prevent any intercourse with
the blockaded port.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

that the onondaga. which is soon to
replace the Itasca on the Norfolk sta
tion. will be taken by Capt. C. M Chis-
well to the wreck and salvage her II
still afioat.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

The sum total Of American invest
ments in Canada was $636,904 900 in
| 1913, as compared with $417, $4,000 in
| 1911 and $279,075, 600 in 1909.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Home and School Cooperation.

Ways by which the home and school
can cooperate were pointed out by
Prof. J. E. Metzger, supervisor Of
agricultural instruction of high
schools in Maryland, at the February
meeting of the Berwyn Home and
School Association held last night at
Berwyn, Md. He told ON methods
which he believed would promote har-
mony between the home and school,
and work out to the advantage Of the
pupils.
During the last year 1925, ,31s 900 pas
sengers Travelled by tho railways OF the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Radium---T Secret Of
Hot Springs, Ark, Waters
The General Ideas Held Regarding These Springs
Have Been Proven Correct.

tions are offered. There are splendid
tennis courts. a golf course of IS
holes that is one Of the finest in the
country. base ball fields. mountain
drives, dancing and social activities
constantly active.
Situated high in the mountains. the
climate is ideal the year around.
Winter golf is one feature offered. as
it is seldom cold enough to interfere
with outdoor sports.
handsome souvenir booklets. views
of the city and Government reports
full of interest to you and your
friends.
Cut out the coupon and mail it to-
day
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
Sas Iilanseu uun @cmfie.

Die meiiien 5ebler. bic 'dls6ts
Semitic rnten peruriafeu, iperbeE
6sim 9fIanaen ssmadt. Ri9tig &c
rflanates Semitic 1T bcrum aud snt
pidlun9sfGbis.
Die erfte Re9el beibt: pfIan5t MI,
perihulte @emiiIspflanSen! 8ei 8Iu.
mentobl, RpIeutpbl, Meibtrout, Rot
traut, &pblrobi, Ssllerie 1T ss boz
groBem .@prtsil, ipenn bic junsen
pfldns9en Dor Dem @erTeBen grpb,
trGfti9e 8uraeln haben. Dos ersie
len mir burd bas 9eriebsn pet
9flanSen. Sat ii6 lad benz @ui
gang Der junger 9fIGnsen ouf bern
Sdotbeet amiiden ben beibsn 8eim
pldttern oas Sers Der Bflanse ent
toidelt, tpus 20 bis % Sage nae
Ger Iuslaot Der Sail 1T, 70 perbe1
bic SdmIinae p%erpilanat. Man rid
tet ii9 gum 8erpflonsen einen toltet
Miitbeettnften Der, beiten @rbe Iet,
reid nit Sumus psrmifdt 1T. ri
elmer itmolen 9otte b,iidt man nun
Millen Elm, bic 2 Soil poneinonbet
sntfernt fnb. Sn bic RilIen febsn
mir bic pflansen, ebeniaIls in @nt
iernung non 2 Coll. Dir peripsnbea
sum Rflonsen Elm tleines pfIanabofs
Wah BEN pflanaen fperben sic Sam-
hinge ansebrauit unb bic 5eniter auf,
1elest. Bel Sonnenf1ein tperben ani
rte Ieniter Seden pbsr 8retter qes
..lsat, bamit bic gfIdnslinse burd @b.
gdbs 81 pislsr 5euttiaieit nidt ipels
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28

EillpIlIlS, w ' AftN ~
einocIcbt, umfpidclt ntb G%eiuadlt.
ousIuden, bic in Der betreffenben Sc
oeno am beItcn gsbeiben; 10 nimmt
nan 4. 9. in ben Ditli4en<, m%itteI@,
norpDItli6ens uno iiiODltlihen Staa=
ten arn beiten Die bort beimil6e
i9marse 8alnuB, fir Die iiiOpeitlis
den Stauten bic Gerass pOrr IrtSos
mo- @alnub; fir bic Staaten an Der
9ocifics &ufte, ipe5iell 8aIifOrnien,
bic sort beimiIGe&alifprniasi 6par5e
@alnub pOsr Die sRppal Spbrib"z
@almuB. Sn nDrolifen Sell bes
@eitens, defenders Oregon uno
@dibinston, geben iupObl Die Oitliae
pie Die &uliforniuzihparae WaInuB
quite Reiultate.
Die bette 9ide Der gu pfropfenoen
Mutterpflmaen tit atpei Son i'm
9ur9meFsr; bas pfropfreis fpllte
etpa as 3oa 0urameFer baben,
bod fam man au9 elm peni9 biins
neres ooer bideres Material bel ents
ipre6enO biinneren pber bideren
MutterpflanSen pertpenben, 3. 3. aui
einen Stamm bon 3 3oa ober mebr
9ur9meHer tann redt pobl Elm aeis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28

Die 6ortpflanSung opn BaImtBs
.dumen purd) Gtulieren 1T 9ierJlls
.a1,oe nod iebr neuen 0atnms. me-
ui9itens ippeit bas 9pla fir gait
oelsspede beTimmt 1T. Sn fleinerem
Maqbitote bat nan bomit f9on mebs
rere Sabre lang erperimentlert. Spn
manden miro Das StIlieren BEN
gfropfen oorss5ogsn, oO9 Iiegt etlle
Sauptz S9pierigteit III Der 8ei9d's
flung 9eniigero entmiteItsr anoipen'
@ie beim qfrppfreis, mub aud bier
bag &nOipenbol5 nod i'm Rubesu-
ftanb iein. llniere Ghbilpungen 5ei'
aen bic berIdiebenen Stobien Der
Operation bss pfropfens. unb Otn'
lierens nab Den an hdufigiten ane
oerpanbten Mietbpben Der gum lm~
fpideln b~erpunhte Wahsperbonn
miro berssitelt. inDsm man ihmnls
Streifen sSeua. p bis q 3ou brett.
elm paor Minuten lang Ill eire y:
Tdmplsene MiIduns tauft, Die mie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
,,@einnbbtit trlangt nadr
Diernub5wanSigjdDrigem
9eiOtu al Gpilepiit"

God,hem icin Safer obne GrfolJ
elm 9crmogen iiir ole Sienlte bon
Spe5iaIiitcn pcrouS9abt mo or fir
picrlmb5mop6i9 Sabre al Gpilepiit,
jener idrcdlifrn aronfhcit, geili.
ten hattie. rro1hlt @eorge Srntnnc
bon 416 10. Ct. San Sicgo, Gal.e
.pie linn oird CT. 3iles' Neroine
aebolien pirrbe, pie folet:
I'D, mbdt, n,,iu,a b,rsIitb.n Hant obhaiisa !
fur Bic RitSerbsrfeunnn meinsr 9eiunohett
fo6bsm itb pisrunosipansie Sabre OH Der idbrsc
tiben arontbeit 9piltpfe at!ltten bate. ~
periudhte mthr ole stpaHstg Aerste nno nopni
gnnpntu Ron Nepilii bon tinert Spt3toltheu IN
GpiIspiie. sitin Batter reransaobte fnuitret
ppu 9pno:f. nm mir su heltsn. ebtr anss bali
nibts. bis mir BON Or. STILES Nsrotns borten
SD bolt. cine giai&. uno is.s ssr s,a. %ssT n,sss
i'd brti rttr bier Nniale ieoe ssudle. 10 I'm mia
sa psrttbtrn, bas bic StiIans npattdnetp kt.
nnhm ib aebn 8inihtn elm. eht ib a%niborts.
Elm ~o,Iunbtr 9,nnn. Sd Tam binaeheu. ipp Is
mill, ufth 10 bod bonn Wnbtn. oils mir beiieb.,
plndb fnnn id ouF tineu, 9ftroe reittn chrs mis-
BORN 5altn sa tlrtten. SO ienn Sr. Miltt
fnr MID neinr bot. nno ipaMihe bieIet Brief 40
prroTentiittn. 10 hab i,btr epiIeptiite ertahrss
moee. ipie mir grbulien ipnroe.
Or. miles @erpiue hot lett orei
bi9 Sabren iid in nerroien Seioef
aIs mer.ooa cripicicn, lnb rcroicrt
cine @robe. lpcnll oidl ollnere Nit
tel Sbnen nidt aeholicn baben.
Sum Scrtnui BEL alien slpuibetcru.
8rnn bic critic Giaihe uidt hilit, miro
Chr Och 5u~riidcrhattci.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhsrt, indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-28
Edw. WALK
Hermann, Nc.

Rauft 6efllssl Gisr und Jarnprt'
bakte unb besablt oafir burt an'
peiIung auf bic Sermann Snpings
8ant. rbesablen panttlif fur
iebe Nblieferune.
Sn CD. @als @ebGuce, an Ger
6rpntftraBe.