davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22

work" She was presented with a beau
tiful silver loving cup.
Numerous chapters added subscrip-
tons toward the fund for paying the
debt on Memorial Continental Hail.
and the fund for the purchase OF
property adjoining the present build
ing.
Among others who submitted re-
ports were Mrs. William b. Neff
chairman of the committee on con-
servation of the home: Mrs. c. S.
Shawhan. chairman of the committee
on welfare of women and children:
Miss Mary r. Wilcox, chairman Of the
committee on national university: Mrs.
William A. Cullop, chairman Of the
committee on records. and Mrs. Kate
Kearney Henry, chairman of the COM
mittee on banquet hall or chapter
memorial committee.
Received at White House.
President Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson. his daughter. received the
daughters at the White House in the
afternoon. Headed by Mrs. William
Cumming Story. president general, the
women entered the main hall and pass
ed through the Red Room into the Blue
Room, where the reception was held.
For the first time since the death Of
Mrs. Wilson the Marine Band played
in the White House.
At the afternoon session. which COM
menced at o'clock, reports were pre-
scented by Mrs. l. Bradford Prince.
chairman of the committee to petition
Congress to publish Revolutionary War
pension records; Mrs. William A.
Smoot, chairman Of the committee on
Memorial highway to Mount Vernon:
Mrs. Charles w. Bassett, chairman of
the committee on historical research
and preservation of records: Mrs.
James Fl. Campbell. vice chairman of
the committee on the great seal of the
United States, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. chairman Of the committee on
insignia.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
ALL ISSUES SHOW STRENGTH.
Bonds in Demand on Washington
stock Exchange.

All issues showed strength t yesa
terday's session of the Washington
Stock Exchange. Bonds were in de-
mand, but the offerings were light, re-
sulting in higher prices on the sales
made.
Traction SIS brought 104 3-S: Railway
As were bid up to IS, the highest poin,
this issue has attained in months, and
the per cent bonds Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company were dis
posed OF at 104 Ia.
Washington Railway common stock
brought 90: Capital Traction sold at
81, and few shares of Washington
Gas were disposed Of at 20. Thirty
fve shares of Mergenthaler Linotype
brought 1871, the highest this issue has
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
PULLMAN AND POLICE PRAISED.

Praise for Mai, Pullman and the Wash
ington Police Department was extended
the young superintendent by Rev. Simon
p. w. Drew. pastor Of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. at mass meeting held
a I the church last night. Maj. Pullman
also delivered q short address.
A resolution was adopted by the con
gregation, indorsing the recent evangelis.
tic movement that has spread over ths
United States. and also indorsing Rev
Simon p. Drew as the man best fitted tc
head such q movement The resolution
further placed the congregation on record
an favoring Q dry National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
Revival at Fifth Baptist.

a revival. featured by the Misses
Genette and Emma Berge. the singing
evangelists," is in progress at the Fifth
Baptist Church, having started Sunday.
Services. consisting of a short sermon by
the pastor, Rev. John f. Briggs. ana
devotional singing, are conducted each
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The revival will
continue until the middle Of next week.
Three services-morning. noon, and night
will be held Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
MUST ELIMINATE ONE SCENE.
Boston Judge Decides that Ther
Film Pictures May he shown.

Boston. April 2l.-Thomas II. Dowd.
Municipal Court Judge. before whom a
delegation of negroes instituted legal pro-
ceedings to prohibit an exhibition of
moving pictures which they alleged were
Objectionable and tended to create race
prejudice. declined today to issue sum-
monses for the proprietors Of the show.
and ruled that the pictures may be dis
played IL u certain scene is eliminated.
The judge heard evidence in the case yes
terday. and viewed the films last night.
In announcing his decision today he said:
THE element of race does not enter
into the controversy. for law knows no
race or creed in Massachusetts,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
Society Women Wash Dishes.

Local society women, including wives
of members Of the Diplomatic Corps, yes
terday made their annual visit to the
aged inmates OF the Little Sisters of the
Poor Home, Second and H streets north
east. where they cooked and served din
ner and later washed the dishes. The
dinner was in commemoration Of the
feast of the patronage OF st. Joseph.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
wilson RECALLS
BOYH0OD TASKS
Tells Presbytery How Father
Required Him to Solve As
Economical Problems.
HIS JOB NOT so GREAT
President Smiles BlandIy When Told
Parent Held a Higher
Office.

Woodrow Wilson put the high office OF
the Presidency behind him for few
minutes last night and talked to the
Presbytery of Potomac. He spoke In
Central Presbyterian Church, where hi
attends nearly every Sunday, and he
talked to men who knew him and knew
his father before him. the Rev. Joseph
r. Wilson. a Presbyterian minister.
Mr.. Wilson talked of his boyhood and
some of his boyish troubles. He talked
of his father as a father and as min.
lister. He also talked of religion and
foreign missions and he made his audi
ence feel they were hearing Mr.. Will
son, the Presbyterian. and not Mr.. Will
son, the President.
When Mr.. Wilson finished talking. the
moderator. Rev. r. H. Fleming. Of Balti-
more, who was presiding. grasped him
by the hand and said: your father,
whom I loved. held by divine right a
higher office as a Presbyterian minister
than you hold as President" Mr.. Will
sons smile was one Of pleasure.
Recalls Happy Boyhood.
In his talk, Mr. Wilson said: II have
not come to make an address. l have
not come as representing the office which
/ occupy, because just as soon as DR..
Taylor asked me if / could meet with
the Presbytery my thought went back
to a time long before I had any thought
of occupying public office.
I'm my very happy boyhood I was as
ISOLATED with one of the most inspiring
fathers that ever a lad was blessed with.
During practically the whole of my youth
he was the stated clerk of the Southern
General Assembly. Therefore. among
many other things, he edited the minutes
of the assembly.
Il did a lot of the hard work. let
me say, of editing those minutes, and
still retain in the back of my head
certain grudges against some moderat-
ors of some presbyteries. The clerks
of those presbyteries gave me great
deal of trouble. Some of them, particu-
larly of the country presbyteries,
would not consult the almanac.
They would say that the Presby-
terry would convene on the second
Monday after full moon at early candle
light. My father eNacted Of me that
should find which Monday that was
and calculate the probable hour OF
early candlelight. Ii was before the
days when l had studied the mathe-
NAUTICAL aspects of astronomy, and I
was not perfectly familiar with the
hours the sun kept.
1T was necessary for me constantly to
resort TO very puzzing almanacs and to
make calculations the correctness of
which / was by no means certain. Then
those same clerks gave me a great deal
Of practice in addition. l had to add up
the columns of their reports to see
whether they had added correctly. Il
have sometimes suspected that I may
have substituted errors other than their
own.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
Clark's Sentence COMMITTED.

Tho President yesterday committed the
sentence Of Joseph p. Clark, Of New
York.. convicted and sentenced Septemr
Der IL last to seven years In the Federal
prison at Atlanta on . charge Of coun-
terfeitins. His sentence will expire after
he has served . year and . day, with
allowances teg 0oe4 hoAav1oA - s.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
Defeats Local Option Bill.

Harrisburg. Pa. April H.-The house of
representatives. this afternoon defeated
the williams County unit local option
bill. which had the support Of Gov.
Brumbaugh. by a vote Of rs yeas to rs
nays after nearly four hours OF debate.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
Cara Sunk ii Harbor Colli,ion.

New York. April A.-Two cars loaded
with merchandise were sunk today fol.
lowing . collision between two floats on
the Battery. Several men on one of the
noats saved themselves by jumping to
the tug towing IL Scat
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
U. S. Dyestuff Trade Booms.

The Department of Commerce yester-
day announced that more than a score
of American firms have established new
color works or enlarged the output of
existing plants to meet the demand for
dyestuffs that has arisen since the out
break of the European war Formerly
dyestuffs were furnished almost exclu-
slvely by Germany. One firm will spend
sl,c",ceo for additional by-product ovens.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22

attained since trading was resumed in
December
A quarterly dividend of 1 "a per cent,
PAYABLE May Is. to stockholders of rec
ord May l, has been declared by the
American Graphophone Company.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22

Hong Kong last year imported 12,155,-
24e feet of lumber from the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22

Portugars navy consists of half dozen
small protected cruisers in conjunction
with dozen torpedo craft and three sub
marines
The Washington herald., 1915-04-22
Was Lively Companion.

My father. because OF his Office. mad
an extraordinary acquaintance with the
active membership of the Southern Pres
byterian Church. its ministers and elders
in particular. Their names were familiar
in our household: anecdotes about them
made their personality very real; the
visits of a great many gladdened us. My
father was very lively companion and
seemed to provoke and draw out liveli-
ness in other people.
He had the very risky habit Of al
ways saying exactly what he thought
a habit which | in part inherited and
of which l have had diligently to cure
myself. He was the best instructor,
ture to say, that a youngster ever
had-and in facing a Southern Pres
bytery l cannot think of myself as
the President of the United States. l
can only think of myself as the son
of Joseph r. Wilson"
A committee composed of DR.. r. F.
Fleming, Rev. W. W. Shaw and
Charles p. Janney recommended that
the request of Rev. H. G. Richardson
to be permitted to withdraw from the
church be laid on the table and action
upon the request be deferred to the
fall meeting of the Presbytery. The
recommended ton was adopted. Rev.
DIR. Richardson wants to withdraw, he
said in a letter to the Presbytery
yesterday. because he differs with
some doctrines of the church.
Commissioners Elected.
At the afternoon session Rev. Dr. W.
]. Mcmillan. of Baltimore, and Bradley
Davidson. of this city. were elected COM
missioners to the annual meeting of the
General Assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, to be held at Newport
News. Va, May 20
The greater part Of the day was de-
voted to the reading Of the reports OF
the standing committees. following an
opening devotional service by C. P. Jen-
nay. of Leesburg. Va. at 10 o'clock in the
In addition to the forty-flve
delegates from the thirty-three churches
of Maryland, Virginia, and the District
which come under the Potomac Presby-
terry, the following also were present:
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. New York Ave-
nue. Church; Rev. Charles Wood, Church
of the Covenant; Rev. John c. Palmer.
Washington Heights Church; Rev. DIR. F..
]. Prettyman. Chaplain Of the Senate,
and Rev. Dr. William Bates.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
Sentidlanbs Seute.
Berlin. .. auouIt

Gic llcbcrlee 9tahrihtogclltllr i'll
Berlin neloet aus Dem 8crid)t Der
3entroImod)tc I'M eritm SSobre ocs
&ric9eS folgcnoe intereliallte Angd'
bcn:
nGclltihIano nno Ceiterreid. .lln-
gorn bober $4,000 GuaorotfiIonleter
in YeIeieiL $1,000 in sSranfreidl,
10000 in &uBlono uno 10000 i'm
fron5oiiid)en GIiob i'm 9eiie.
u2rieasgeiongcne, mdhreno oes
1Selo3uas in @aIi5ien genlodlt, iebt
in oeutiden @eionqencllagern unb
8oipitolern ober ol3 2lrbeiter perlpell.
oct, be5ifiern iid c,.f COS, ,S69; IN Der
lesten ISOLDE limb 10000 geiallgen
morben. Die jet oui Dem @e9e 81
oen 8cinneencrlloeern iino; (5efon'
acne in Seiterreid l1ngnrn betrogen
636,543. 8eiomnttiumme: 1886
i12.
o0riegsgefongene, mdbreno 0es
tSelo3ues in RubIono aemobt un6
jest III GeutidIono. bc3iiiern iih oui
5000 Gffi5iere nn6 10000 Inter.
oiii8tere i,no @elneine. in GeiterreidI
beiinoen md 3,190 cifi5iere uno
$4,000 llltteroiti5iera uno @en1elne.
i'm 8an3en $3.50 -ffi3iere lnn
100000 Wonn.
pgci ben oeutiGen zommeIItntio.
nen 0ingcn bis Mire 9yuni cir.
5.Sf3 eroberte sSel0aeihuee unf
1856 Ytoidlinenoemchre. 8lelC
,Seiogeifiite iin6 nibi bel 6ieien 5fa.
tionen abaeliefert porbon, neil iie bet
ben fompien6en 1rupGn behoItcr
unb aegeil ibre fruberea 2'eiiBer Ser
men0ung fon6en. "a 6nher qenalit
4upoben nidt ntoqlid ftn6. befrdat
Die idabungsnoBiqe 2abl Der ero6er
len 5tiide ritno 5000 (5eihiite UNI
5000 NnibinenreiDehre.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

fangcn aenonimelL oitd) 8mci yinIfi.
neuQelpcbre erbcutei. ,Sn Der Hif.
TINA nod &om3o boben mir Sruu0
aenonncn uno 1900 Ruiien aeionaen
qGloulmcn. GntlGdg Der 9torem
,Sront uno nor 2Suridlou babcu nur
flcinc Ndupic itdttaeiunoen bic iir
uus eriolqreih moren. 8eIititc 2rup
peu utter General BON Soprih 0ebn
ten i1re 2iriidcntopiiteilluQ onl lit
uicr Scr 18eidiici pciter aus um0 nah
ren 0nbci 750 Huiier Qeinnqeu
~eiterrejdiih ungariidlc 1ruppcn I'm
ter 5encrai BON Aocncb hoticit ai
ser Ncitiront sou ,<monlorco Gr.
iolq. modten 2300 Wlonn 3u 15e
iongeucu ui0 erbatteten 80 2unoncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

oorlntcr II ihDcrc un6 Sinei RorIer
,}elomoridoll bon Modcnlcns g[rs.
nec ut geitern oul Der 2inie Ropo..
Aleronorto. Sec3ito rno 3oliu, in
nornIidcr Jtidltung nod GboIm, opf
2Si6erltnno acitoBen. PIN 0ahmittoa
mar bic ,}einoe8Iinie bel 2cc5ua as
0lcilcn norooitIih oon Sublin) 0urd,.
brohen Q&obreno Der 0ad]t bcrIieE
Der }eino ieiuc Stelilna ouf oern
Qrobten Shcile oieit sSront. Gr bietet
MIR nod on einigen SteQen @ioer.
itauo Ccitljd uon SecNln uuroen
2000 uno 3miihen oem 8uq uni
Gholm 1900 9titilen gefnngen eenonI.
men 2lttf muroen ulebrere @Goidi,
ueugeIpbre erbeutet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
@nrld)1u uon otn 0cutld)rn tro0crt!

~9lls Gnglono 5uerlt Die gau5c
Norhlec nla &rieg@5uuc crflorte
un0 nit lfinen beidte. tbot unlcre
yicgierung tciuen Sdritt. 9la
0ellti6Iauo ipdter ciu aIeiheS that
erioIqte lpfnrt Gil ld}urfcr 9Srntcit.
9tnd'oem Nluoerte uniercr Wtit
burger III Yterifo getootet moroen
moren. lplir0e Den 6ert mohnenocn
9Imerifoncrn oiii5iell ser Moth ers
tbcilt, oos Sano Su perjnilen. in
Gem lie aeldlufit mo Giocntbunl
crmorhen botfcn, aber Is luuroe
lbnen nIdlt otfi3iea gernthen. ans
elmer &rlcgsSone peg5ubleiben, IN
Der tic ueoer oos cine nod oas an
6crc bclubeil. Gieie 9ciipiele Ell
ner oorcineenonilneIen lmo einlCi-
tigen Enlitif fonncn lCid,t per
mebrt meroen. Wir crflaren ms
gang lul0 poll nit alien Shrittcn
einperltdnoen, Die bisher pon Der.
ld)iebenen Seiten lulternon1mcn
murbcn. nm Dem unntorolilhcn
SSoffellbonoel Ginbdlt 81 tblln
rno ertloreu ms bereit. alld) III
3ufi,nft ole 9lnitrengungen. Die
in oieicr Gldltling umteruomnen
ncrocn oli oas froitieite SIT llntcr.
ltilben.
ogSir befilripnrten ferncr Die
Nnnohme eineS @eiebes, meId,es
oie 9eforoerlrn9 BON 9>oiiagicren
ouf Sfitfen. Die nit ariegsntote.
rial bclooen lino. perbiete.
o0ie 2ehren Der jilngiten Scr.
gangenbeit bobeu uns mebr mie
ie in Der lleber5el,gltna belt1rft.
boB bns Oelitihamerifonerthum
rmr oonn feline Stellune mobrcn
mo sum @oble unicres 2an6es
5llr @cltlina brinaen fonn. menn
es oils eceianetes @anses ooitept.
o. @iniafeit oes oelltihen &pl-
t . Ole oils feites 9sono ale pom
bod,ften bis gum einfod)7ten 9ilr-
ger nniId)lieBt, bot cS un'ern ocut.
ihen 9riioern crnroeliht. acqcn
ioit Die aan5e gSelt 5u fonlpfen
uno nit Siherbeit Dem Siea emf.
aeeen oii eehen. 2oiien mir oieies
Icudtenbe geifpiel inns gum @er.
bilo oienen.
Gin idloricr otieuer 9rief oil TrG-
bent @iIion mi,roc obqeIebnt. Sic
II Observation-Disclosures bc5m.
Observation-Disclosures orobten in,
na Der 9lnnohne nit &liftritt.
Ter nGdjite Gpnpent.
Nnf @rlcbiauna bicier @eidofte
urhe nod ein Sonoerontroa oes
taotsperbunbes 9iep gorf. Der lid
'gen oen 9Soffenihoder ridtet. ciu.
nlnllg angenontmen.
Plus Dem gSettbeiperb Der StGote
n Den nahIten GonDent. Scr int
obre 1917 itottfinocn mirb, eing
}ilmuiifce oIs Sie9erin berpor.
3um ShIuB idritt man 5ur @e.
ntempohl. DDS %ertrnten, oos
an oen bisberieen 9eomten oIlge-
ein eiltgeeenbrinet, crIheint bltrd
e Sbotiode ermieien. Dob ole mic
nuroen NIT IuSnobmc
deilerrnonns, Der ouf oie Mieocr.
obI ner5id]t leiltete. Ms 6. Gi5e-
roiioent trot Geo Stern, DtiI
mltee, S2is, oIs Z. Gi8e GrG
bent Gonlmoidl, l}ortlanb, uno
s s. Gi5eprolioent Sans Geuuttb,
iour Sails, oen GotionoIbeonltcn
g Terbnnhes bel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

oooo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

Gan Sronci5ro, goI., 2. aue.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
SaglOr rlf)tct MarnnngswOrt OH Erdi. &iliDn.
9sd5tsselebrter ber uniere ,.9s. ntralGt' 6pnsrek
ipn 9Saifenaus fubrs s@erbpt eraffen.
N}em Nlorf. 8. N[nauit.

@Gpcing Nfoil~ pcroiIcntId)t betc cn lSnter.
niclu nit 0onnis EonInr Dem frilbcren omerif-
picr1 NIT 0onnis lopor, DEM iriihcren omert.
touiid)cn @cionntcn in Spouien uno crcr oner-
tionolcn Red)ts III oeit Nereiuigtcn Stootell Gel.
ncr 9lniiht nnd) bot nic 8unocSrcaicrrna melt.
ans mebr 8runo. ilbcr oie ungecblidlen Gut
oriffc GnQIoioS in omcritonilfen SeebunbeiS+
redte oils iiber Den oelttlhen lliiter'eebootfriee
Stlogc 5u fibren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
9,id,t eentid,frenuolidl.

SD icb @uqolb oetc nod mchr ebc i'd Die Scr
cin8en Soutc @ir mim foroern bob Gu9Iono ole Se Der
9elroIen beod Die britden 9b0roen bahcu ne gaunt-
monIoongen fir nernle Nafen betnt more ou bober
Gee nit geloe beegt GoS lit cine Sereeug oeIhcn ntero-
tonoln RedtS bns nit Gnaaos & aeiaiin mirbe Ii oe
&eroloune enem aree NIT Eetionb oreiBie 81
arieq nit @nglonh
Nerr III tchen eeeu oos @oreehel bcs Groioten
bcn &crboba init GaufIon6 Is III ene eber5eueue su
0err g9ion d Sert an aonoreB INN menoen mi
len che oo 2ano cine tiie Gage bnciB Die 5m &rec
iuHren nlae
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06
Die Sefnms Swansoroo gum &6eil
im 3efB ser @eferrei&er.
9ie SerbauOlnngen Oes s. beutl6.amrrtaniiden
9fational GonoentS lit ct. Trancisco.

Die eornsune 5ahesber prdGoenen reramr anoerer
1amten 9eilu0e eeen pre6lnen Gntihoene SIunenahme
eeeen Ole Wanauur 1llwaufee Ole Gonpenionao i'm ahre
lol7. Die alien 23eamten pieoeroewdhlt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-06

er udte 9tationol-
fonp e ut oes
0eutIhouerlf q :
niihen gtational-
bunoes fpuroe
beute morgen
fura nab 8 ubr
III 0eutihen
Souie eroifnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
gcrlett Ourd,> Ginitnrs einer @aasr

gbln. 8olnitorf iilro ssobil 9eln
lpanerr nit nod eilligelr aroerem vi.
beitern mn lesten Santstag belnt
9G6brltd, eires altar @eb6is6es al,f
Der 6ann BON Gbas. 8ainlftarf, Or.
ilngefGbr 1a @eilcn bon her Sbaot.
9sadoen iie cine Der Wadi@ml ge-
itiitt batte,t lmt6 nlit Srlttpegraililt'
lnpg 6es Sdulttes, aus benz Snltertt
oes @ebdi,oes, lbefddftigt tporell,
ipituoen 9o,nHtarf imo Selb leirter
Der plobFd eilhtiiraeluoen 9taiier be-
gra6en. slllen slfridein rod mullen
Die ifuleren Stiiseqr Der Malaer oil
np1bIig ins gllti6en geforinrlen letll,
10 oab Die @sal,er iltfolge belien
obile irge1oweIde 8amllllW alar
S1lrs fun. 3lan Slid mar
iofortise &ilfe CUR Sano iilpo
Die Ierlusgliidten iparen IN farraer
Belt ans 6eru Shutt iano ben Sritnl-
ituern berbopgebolt.
g8ie es hfGen ,uar Selo 0n idaper.
item bepleet; 9olmlpltarf, ipelher on.
idpinenb nur mn &opfe perlest mar,
balf SeGo spnb 8alunitarfs @obn,nls
buinaen. Dos llngliif epeigitete itd
Inn ilngefGbr ba1bsiedys ltbr.
| Or. 4affner, apelder fofort ers
| idier, fot6 Dob Selb an Der gmtit,
Dem &rrte itno 6ern Sanogelerrt
ldlfignm perlest NOR, bob iebod fei.
me &noden 8ebrod,eil iudret. 9mrlrt-
ftarf, ,pel6er cine grobe ufu6 tieIe
@unoe iiber 6eln redben slntge batte,
fIaate, Ip1ter alit ubenb iiber Wiiibig.
felt lupb Iegte itd 5lr &lube Bon
90 an bis gum Nso,ltog sbodrpittos
lag er o6ae 8etp,pBtfein; lein 3il-
Iiano ift Gaberft be6entlih. X
Serr 8alarrdtorf III eir Sptll poll
Gl9as. @alanSborf. Cir, iit,o erlit'
/ idon Dor mebrerer Sabren erilihid,'
lserteslnpfii, MsrdD eitl Sof, ipeldes
fbeiui aoScn eines gsugeits ont i'm
| fiel.
1 &err Selo ift crit nor &ursent mil
ieiaper Smnilie pon 9eltkdlailb eill'
aeipanOert auib fmn non gseiu gori
hienber. gr annpbe bereits cor I'M
geFdbr Stpei Monate,t bnrh 8erlet-
lngen elm poar @od,en on bas 3inl.
nler geiefieJt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
8otsSnm.

Gbds. 8eul muroe am perflofeaen
Saatltag, pon Ieiner @attin nit einz
en- tteinen Gtammbalter beldeitft.
8. q. Sdnitser ipar uorise 8o6e
gel1dftebalber, in Operton.
gbas, 8eul lit jebt nit benz Sagen
eines Sorrat6s BON 8anbols fertig,
ipel1es gum 8au BON Gam &iders
Sbeuer sebrailbt luerben ioll,
$. 6. 8ebleiualb uno Geo. Stoli=
meper baben iid Elm neues Sbiff balla
en- lalien, peldes ibneu iebt bel benz
So6tuaiier pon sroBem gtuben 1T.
&. So 5ilip, ST., bat ein 5uaoas
itent fir 6. 6. Mepers neues Silo
sebaut.
6. 2ionberger fiibrte iuabreao oes
Serrnann aarnipalS eiuen aun6s
Stan6.
3. s. &ormann uno s. ". 5illD,
ST., baben iid jest jeber ein Soro
Iuto a,i9el1aft.
Sam Settler unb Sam Slider lino
iebt beim 8fliisen oes 8eisenlanoes
lueldeS iie pon SEQ aeaer sepa6tet
baben.
@. SDbeIfeD, luelber mebrere
8o6en bier aui 8eiu6 iuar, lit am
Sreitas. ben 1S Gusuit iuieber nad)
ieinem Seim in 0elt Werico abse.
reiit.
8. 8. Settins bat oorige 8p6e
bic Serb. Spdeifep Sarm fduili6 err
iporben.
gbas. Sbnitser ilti Der uersang-
eiien @ode uon einem 8elub in Der
Staats Sauptltabt Snriidsstebrt.
Irib Silseultoebler mar lpdbrenb
Der porisen Bode in oieler Sta6bar.
lbait fieiBis babel Seu nno Strob in
@aileu 81 preiien.
Sammtli6e Greets in bieler @e.
senb baben ibre Bottoms iibers
16spemmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
Senrp @. Boil hadl lanaerer
aranfbeit, seitorben.

sat ieilter 8obnlnte oar Der ipeltlt
z. StraBe, babier iif geitert 81 friths
cr Mor9enitunoe Senrp 8. Sobi,
eir betonitter 8iirser mrierer Staot,
illt Sitter bon 81 Ssabrerl mo 20
Sagen ans 6ieienl 9eben eeidNeoen.
Ser 8erftorbene tom in friibelter
sstsgelno ans &onmnern nod inrleren
County, 100 ieine @ltern lid heI
@toGpe auf elmer Sarin nieoerlieben
nRo no ser 9abiipgeidiebene bis Dor
ettpa 10 ssabren lpobnte uno piele
Sabre birrburd ole 6llpbfabre ilber
ben @asooitabe bel Stolpe betrieb,
8or etana 10 ssdbreit 5og er init
ieiner ssanrilie nod Sernnml, ipo
er bis Dor ntebrern Nonaten an Der
Mo. 8ac .s9dbn als Strefenarbeiter
in Dtelft mar, als er olrd &rapf-
belt ee3piingen ipurbe ben Dienit
a,aBugeben itn6 ihlieBlid) Der Zoo
ibt sltr eipigen Strife abberief. 81
spar Elm Mamt BON ebrlid) nno offe-
nan Gborofter iln6 ein braper 8iir-
ger 0eiien Sob bon einem groBer
9e6oltiltenp lmb Sratroesfreie tiet
betrnl,ert tpin6.
Or biilterldBt ieiate Satin lnrS CT
netp Sobn, iotpie Siuei 9riiber, 5rleo'
rid lnrb 8uit. 8obl iino eine Sdhpe
iter, spoi, Srarf fsronun, ole be
@tclpe tpobnboft.
.9a@ 2eidettbegGlpgltiB fiipSct on
@outstog, todmittoss 2 llbr BON
Srduerbaltie aus aiif bem itnotild,er
5rieoboie itatt, nad elmer 2ei6enfei
er In ser ct. ,ds,aird)e.