davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
RUSHING WORK ON
4. TWIN CITY TRACK
Rain Interferes With Progress of
Work But to No Serious
Degree.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July l6.-With
quarter mile Of the concrete track
paving laid and one Of the stands
We'll along toward completion, the
grounds of the Twin City Motor
Speedway company arc beginning to
assume tangible form. In spite Of
continued downpours and near-cloud.
bursts, the huge project is being push.
ed ahead at top speed and will, with
out question, be ready for the opening
JA0-mile race on September 1.
During the week officials of the
company, with committees from the
various clubs and civic organizations
of Minneapolis and St. Paul. met with
officials of the street arilway com
pany to discuss improved transporta.
ton facilities to the Speedway. These
plans will be threshed out in detail,
with the result that the street rail
way people will afford ample trans
portation for the great porticn Of the
throng which cannot journey to the
race by automobile.
DR.. c. e. Dutton for the Speedway
company, announced yesterday that
the company would offer a trophy for
automobile tours to the race by clubs
outside OF the Twin Cities. This tro'
ply will probably be in the shape OF
a loving sup of the value of 500, and
will be placed on exhibition in the
S, eedway Offices in the near future.
Any club in the state, outside of Hen
nepin and Ramsey counties, can enter
the competition, which will be under
the auspices of the Minneapolis Auto
mobile club and will be conducted on
the mileage basis. This means that
a club touring 100 miles with ten
members, will have total mileage
of 1000. A club of five members
touring 200 miles would have the
same total and ranking.
Offices for the reservation of tick
cts have been opened by the Speed.
way company in the Dykmana hotel
in charge of Penamin A. Paust and
Paul F. Cooke. Similar offices will
also be opened in other hotels of
the Twin Cities and Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
HARRY TIA w FREED
RIDES ON BROADWAY
AS CROWD CHEERS

New York, July 16.-Harry Thaw
shook off the grip Of the law today
and motored down Broadway to the
ferry to Jersey City and bade the
sheriff goodbye. He was whirlcd
away toward Philadelphia with the
car throwing dust on The procession
Of automobiles filled with news paper
men under orders to stay with him.
For the first time since he fired the
shot liinisss; a...sh..'a -r.s.' ilina ytitfs
ago, Thaw was free to 80 and come
as he pleased.
The supreme court judge announc-
ed shortly before noon today that he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
'rNF
Result of
Strike Is
More Pay

Chicago, July 16.-Oficials of the
City Traction company announced
that the award of the arbitration
board increasing the wages of employ.
es will be accepted regardless of the
refusal of representative earlier to-.
day to sign the award document. The
award increased the pay of conduc.
tors and motormen three cents an
hour. 1t is estimated the increase
will be retroactive to June 1, and
will cost the company million and q
half annually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
WARRANT IS
ISSUED FOR
ABDUCTION
Ernest Melton Charged With Ser
ious Crime by Blind
Musician.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
BOTH ARE MISSING
Trio have Been Singing and Play
ing on City Streets for
Past Week.

One OF the most pathetic scenes
ever enacted in local police court
was witnessed yesterday afternoon
in Judge Dolan's court John Root,
a travelling musician, well along in
years and practically blind, appeared
before tie Judge and begged that a
warrant he issued for the arrest Of
Ernest Melton, whom he charges
with abduction.
Roots story as told to the Judge is
one that would melt the heart Of an
iron man. The old man and his wife
years have been making scant live
lihood by travelling from town to
town. and giving concerts on the
streets. A 15-year-old daughter was
their greatest help. The little girl
sang, while the mother played on a
portable organ, and her old daddy
played much worn and battered VIC.
lin.
Things were going nicely for the
Root family, and prospects were
bright for making little money this
summer, to keep them through the
winter months, when Ernest Melton
appeared upon the scene. Melton
met the little family in Minnesota,
several weeks ago and, after gaining
the confidence of the old couple, sug-
gested that they travel in his car.
His plan was to take certain per-
centage Of their earnings. r..
The plan worked successfully for
several weeks, and the four travelled
from Minnesota points to bismarck.
They have been playing and singing
on the streets here for the past
week, and turning over goodly
share Of their earnings to Melton,
who remained very much in the back
ground. S~''h y
How Trouble Started.
Yesterday. while standing in the
hall at their boarding house the old
man heard Melton kiss his little
daughter, and decided at once that all
agreements with Melton would be ter
minated. The result was Melton left
town yesterday afternoon, taking Mrs.
Root and the daughter with him.
Broken.hearted and grief stricken,
the old man begged the officers to
bring them back. 81 know Mary
wouldn't desert me after all these
years." he sobbed. Between sobs he
told the Judge that Melton must have
told Mrs. Root he was only going to
take her for a ride. and that nothing
on earth would ever convince him
she had knowingly left. He pictured
the worst and said he was afraid they
would drop her on some lonely road.
and he feared for her safety.
Trio Headed West.
Sheriff French went to work on the
case at once, and learned that Mel
ton crossed the river, by ferry, at
about $3.50 yesterday afternoon. Mes
sages have, been sent to officers all
along the line to be on the lookout for
Melton. --' .,.
If captured the man will have to
+ .ce most serious charge and has
,rospects Of spending number of
years in the state penitentiary. Alb
duction is the least Of the charges
that can be lodged against him.
Sheriff French was informed on re-
liable authority that Melton was arm.
cd with a Colt .45 when he left here.
Up to midnight nothing had been
heard OF the three.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17

had adopted the iury's virdict. The
writ committing Thaw to Matteewan
seven years ago thereupon automati.
|cally became imperative.
states lawyers appealed from JUS
tice Hendricks decision and ThaW
was released in $4,000 bail, pending
the result of the appeal. Under the
terms Of the bond he is to hold him.
self amenable 10 the courts orders
until the appeal finally is decided.
AK sanGihle l,e can 60 as he plrdses,
what Thaw's attitude toward Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw will be matter Of con-
siderable specllation.- On this point
|Thaw has refused to answer directly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
One Mile
Run Record
Is Smashed

Cambridge, Mass, July 16.-The
fastest recorded mile ever run by
man was the athletic feat of Norman
Tabor, formerly Of Brown University,
in the Harvard stadium today. The
time was four minutes, twelve and
three-ifths seconds. lettering the Old
record by two and onc-lifth seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
Has
Decided ON
His Reply

Cornish, y. Y, July 1G.-Presidcnt
Wilson today virtually put in shape
i.is views on the German situation,
which he vii. communicate to Secrc-
tary Lansing and other members OF
he cabinet on his return to Washing
Ca, next week. lie has now complet
cd his preliminary study Of The sub
jet and is ready to bring his stay
lie @ tc close. The President COM
munirated again today with Lansing,
cEtdin ry in a general way the ideas
Of The secretary on the position to be
assumed by this government.
No announcement will be made I'M
Ill the President meets with the cabi.
net and it is determined finally upon
The details of the next step.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
CABINET MEETS TUESDAY,.

Washington. July 16.-The situation
which has arisen between Germany
and the United States over Germany's
failure to grant American demands
growing out of the sinking of the Lus.
itania, will be laid by Wilson before
the cabinet next Tuesday. Several
drafts OF the note setting fourth the
course which the United States. in.
tends to follow will result and when
the reply has been prepared it will be
discussed by the President with Lam
sing Monday and submitted to the
cabinet the next day. Although the
officials generally are reticent, the
purpose of the United States to con.
tinue to assert it's rights on the high
seas probably will be announced in
definite form in the next note.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
STRIKE is SETTLED.

Providence, r. l., July 16.-Through
the proposition of Mayor Gamer the
arbitrator of the street car strike
which paralyzed Rhode Island COM
pany's system the past two days, was
settled this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
EDITOR OF BROOKLYN EAGLE
is DEAD.

New York, July 16.-St. Clair Nc
Kelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
died at his home in Brooklyn this af-
ternoon at the age of seventy. He
had been i'll for long time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
MISSOURI AND r..
OHIO ON RAMP AGE
Five Dead and Property Loss of
100000 from
r.
H., Floods.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 16.-The
Missouri river reached the ~ 3'5
feet stage, the highest in the history
Of the local weather bureau, except
ing in the disastrous foods of 1908
and 1908. 1t continued to rise to-
night Because of the absence Of
heavy rains, the weather observer
said, the situation is less threatening
than this morning. The damage so
far is comparatively light.
Columbus O., July 16.-Four dead,
scores injured and over $2,0OO,0O0
property damage resulted from the
floods last night and today through
out central Ohio. Large areas are
imperiled by weak levees. In sever
al places the disastrous flood of
March, 1918, was exceeded, but to-
night most of the swollen streams
are stationary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
ADVENTIST DIES.

St. Helena, CAL, July 16.-Mrs. FL
len G. White, one of the founders Of
the Seventh Day Adventists, died to-
day, aged SS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-17
3 a 4 q - &. = q = q - q q . .
: THE WEATHER. rs

!: North Dakota: Unsettled Sat :
!. urdav and Sunday. :
e = ! : : /: : : : : : : = = : /:
The evening world., 1915-01-29
sDifoR BROKE nER NOSE,
lllEGES PRETTY DANCER
Abert Sanchez, Also Terpsichorean
Artist, Is Arrested on Charges of
1 Girl VINO Danced for a King

Doctors are very carefully attending
tn once beautiful but now battered
AID broken nose of Miss Nell Morgan,
= fancy dancer who lives at the Hotel
NArseille, Broadway and One Hun
dred and Third street. and who says
King Alfonso OF Spain just loved TO
80 her dance.
Albert Sanchez, who Is also q fancy
dancer and who has an ardent
Venezuelan temperament, Is heinz
he'd. charged with having laid violent
hands, or at least one violent hand.
upon that pretty nose Of Miss Nor
sen.
Miss Morgan says Sanchex pursued
h@f from Spain to America, beseech-
int her TO marry him.
Since her arrival in New York. Miss
Morgan says. she has been dancing
At private entertainments. Wednes-
day night she did some steps ut REFS
euweber's In Columbus Circle. San
chez was waiting for her on the out
side.
III you dance with anyone but my.
self In America I will kill YOU" she
declares Sanchez told her
sS0o away" she says she replied.
Then came the blow upon the nose
declares Miss Morgan.
In the West Side Court Magistrate
Herbert held Sanchez In 500 bail 70,
Soecial SessiOns and n n he had not thS
money with him. he went to cell.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Signs Which
Mean Something
to Our Customers
The Store is placarded
with signs reading:
What
"D.:.A."
Ask Any Salespsrson
or Section Manager.

Thousands Of people have
sought an answer to the query.
and hundreds have acted upon
the advice contained In the
answer.
4 I'D. A." means . Deposit
Account. which affords the
latest and best method Of
shopping.
Deposit a sum Of money. any
amount you care to start with.
and have all your purchases at
Mays charged against Il.
You are at liberty to withdraw
the account at any time. Fur
thermore. your money will not
lie idle II you make no purchases,
for we are allowing 4 per cent,
interest on all balances.
MAIN NOON nALCONY. sATu @
The evening world., 1915-01-29

A matinee OF Russian folklore and
songs for children viii be given to-
morrow at the Berkeley Theatre. No
10 West Forty-fourth Street for the
benefit Of the American Hospital IN
Petrograd. Il will BE- under the au-
spices OF the Committee Of Mercy and
the patronage OF Mrs. w. X. Wander
biit. Mrs.. ogden Miiis. Mrs.. Charles n.
Crane. Countess UGo Pelisgrini. Mrs.
Lindisy II. Chaplin. Consul General ~.
Oustinoff. Baron Oscar Korff and
Prince Pierre Troubetskoi Tickets
may be obtained from Miss r. X. Rsy-
noids, No. si1 West One Hundred and
Fifty eighth Street. or at the Bsrks-
ley Theatre.
Miss Florence Purdy VIII sing Rus
sian children's songs. the Oarrick
Players will appear and q one-act
piay entitled The Snow witch" will
be stvsn and members OF the Bala-
iaika Orchestra will play various se-
iections. The leading part will be
AMEN By Nine. Patricia OF the French
Drsma Society and Miss Beatrix Buel
And Gerald Onativia will dance.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
TO RAISE FUND FOR The
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
Bazaar Under Patronage of Big
Committee to Be Given by
Prof. Quintano.

In order to raise funds for the thou
sands Of people who have been rem
defed helpless or dependent owing to
the great loss Of life due to the earth
quake In Italy, a bazaar will be con-
Quoted at Prof. Quintano's Italian
Music Institute, No. 1928 Madison
Avenue. beginning Saturday. Feb. 6.
at p. NJ
Contributions and donations to be
offered as prizes In the various draw
ings should be sent to the above ad-
dress at the earliest possible con-
venience.
Among those In the committee or
aanixed by Prof. and Mrs. Giacomo
Quintano are:
City Magistrate Freschi. Joseph N.
Francolini. President of the Italian
Savings Bank. and Nine. Joseph N.
Francolini, Michael A. Rofrano. Dep.
uty Commissioners Of Street Cleaning;
Rev. Vincenyo Iannuzxi. rector Of st.
Joschim's Church. Roosevelt Street:
Chevalier Prof. A. Frabasilis and
Nine. Frabasilis, Countesr de Caster
vecchio: DIR. A. Pisani. member OF the
Board of Education. and Mrs. 4.
Pisani: DR.. Charles v Palermo and
Mrs Palermo. DIR Giuseppe Grivett!,
DR.. Enrico Trotta. Mrs. Enrico Trotta,
Mr.. julius Figlinolo, Judge William
H. wadhams OF General Sessions.
Col. John 4. Martin and Mrs. Martin
.rA Mira Mary Murphv and Miss
Helen Murphy
The evening world., 1915-01-29
CONSTIPATION, COLDS, HEADACHES,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 1OCENTS

Furred tongue. Bad Colds. indigestion.
Ssilow Skin and Miserable Headaches
come from torpid liver ana onstipatcd
bowels, which cause your stomach 10 be.
come filled with undigcsted fooo. which
sours and fermcnts Ike garbage In .
will barrel. That's the first step TO un-
told DISQUALIFICATION. foul gases. bad
breath. yellow ska. severe colds. every
The evening world., 1915-01-29

salrsaA ahuea Sy two men whs. stssk-
ing REVIEWERS m his face. demanded
money or life. Dublin. who carried .
gold watch and q pocketfui of money,
grabbed 80 cents from his pocket and
gave Il to the men. then he ran homo.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

Coast Guard Bill signed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-P-esident
wilson signed the Coast Guard Bill.
which combines the Revenue Cutter
serrice and the Life-ssving Service.
The evening world., 1915-01-29

Gave Hsghwaymen Half . Dollar.
ESPECIAL 70 The Evening WORLDLY
RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 2s.-while re-
turning to his home at Shrewsbury last
night Joseph Dublin was held up at the
The evening world., 1915-01-29

thing that IL horrible and nauseating
A Cascarct tonight will surely straight
en- you out by morning. l0-ccnt box
will keep your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your ehildren-their lit
tie insides need good. gentle cleansing
too. occasionally.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
ct. sonii.r @arftpreiie.

0as 3eifen, inter Dem Der @ei=
Senmartt in Der perfoiienen @ode
ltauo, ipar oas zines anbaltenben
greisriidsanses. Die Nadfrase mar
nur serins: ein iiderer 8emeis bafiir,
oaB fid Die eurOpdiiden Climber Dor.
lduiis nit ~seniisenoen Mensen Der
ieben baben. Gin anberer llmItaub,
Der sn Der Slaubeit unb ben nieorisen
Guotierunsen beisetrasen, 1T oas
gtaberriden Der @rntc, obsleid Die
Sorratbe, ME i'm sanSe 2anbe, 10
audi bier in Der Staot, iait auf Elm
observation-disclosures Minimum reou.
siert Iinb. Die bente sesablten 8rei=
ie bemesten iid Swildcn S1.05 fir
go. 4 bis 81 $1.12a fir $50. 2.
Sn Gbicaso iteuten iie iid aui $1.o7
bis $1.124mnb in New Dorf auf 81.
25 bis $3.50 Der iidtbare &or=
ratb lit mlnmebr aui 14,sS5,000
&uibel beruutergegangen.
Gutlpredeno Dem @ei5en Seist aud
Der Weblmarft cine anbauernoe 6lan-
belt. Sir ytommer5ieaes 8atent"
wurben $3.50 bis $3.50, fin
rstraisbt" $500 bis $40 unb fin
vgrtra Sancp" 1918 bis 1875
se5ablt.
@benialls Y%reisrilfsang erfnbr bel
Maismartt; fir No.4 wuroen 739
@ents gebpterl, mGbreno es 9tp. 2 biz
aui IS geuts bradte.
Sbslei6 Die @insdnge auf Dem Sa.
iermartt ulr mdBis waren, itelteu
iid) Die &reiie nieoriS, wenn aud ttiu
merfli6er @cdlcl BARN 81 bemertcu
mar. Sic %idnuunftcn Smiiden A.
Gents fir Np. 4 unp A! Gents jim
go. 2.
Ilte &~artpffeln luuroe, III grbBerel
Men9en ueoer a%ngebpten nod per.
langt; Der Warft BARN i6eint alli Den
tobten Yuntt angetcmmen 81 letn; in.
iplseoes ianoen oib nrr meni9c Ser
fIufe itatt. Die ~geiabiten Yreiie pari.
lcrten spild)cn 40 bis 46 9ents, bit
pom Siipen fomnlenDcn ucllen &artpi
feln muroeu nit Is bis SIS Gents pei
Sulbel uerfauft.
Sir S6iucine wuroen 9leidfalls
nieorigere &reiie wie III Der Sprmpd)e
9eSahlt ndmlib 1925 fir jun9e, Sc,
So fir ma9ere uno $40 bis S7,55
lin 9enldltete 9biere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Ginger ~&benmatismns beilbar,

&beumatismus 1T elm 2eioen. bas
iid ourh Sdmer5en in ben @eIen.
fen unb Wusfeln erfennen lGBt,
9ie sen6bnIiden Sormen finb: afu'
ter unb droniider Mbeumatismlls,
rbelrmatifdes &opfpeb, Seiatic &bell'
matismis unb 2enbentpeb. Sn ole,
SdGen lit nit einem Ointment 5l bel.
fen. Sloan's eminent, 5tpei ober
orei @aI I'M Eoge 6araufgetropfelt,
siebt iofortise Sinberung. SIT gui
fir ~rbeumatiide S6mersen, 90 es
an bie @rlr5eI ge6t unb Die Sdmer.
sen flint. vSToan's Eminent i'll
saf5 @ebi5in." Soft iett cine 25c,
Slaide unb bortet's fir Sen 3ufan
i'm Salrie. 3(glbb,)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

llnier Gpngress an9coroneter
Champ Glart, Srreder bes natioual.
Ell Nbgeorbnetenbauies, bat jeoeuialls
MtiQionen bon Mmeritanern aus Der
Seele geiprcden ais CT III elmer Geoe
in SflabOma la9te, er bebaure, OaB
CT uidt jebeu Singo, Der nit ieinen
&riegsbcbereien oas 2ano nnlid)er
mabe, belm &ragcn nebmen ullo ilber
oen SSean in einen Der S6iibensrab.
Ell aui Dem europdiiden &riessl1au=
plab beibroern fUnne, OaS bebaueru
in bieien 5aseu iuobl maud)e. 9as
Singotbm lit cine Seit fir bas 2ano,
&enn Die ameritaniiden Sinsos
rauien wollen. 10 lollten lie iid nod
Merico beseben, no lie inter Giaa,
@arran5a, 3apata nne anoeren 9an'
citen nad Ser5ensluit rauien f6un
ten uno iid inter ourbaus congo.
nialen Wenlben befinoen wiiroen.
ct, Charles Oemofrat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
8ittenbers,

Webrere nnierer Sarmer iilpb
bier idpn AM 8eiSemtaben. Die
SeIienfliese bat Den 8eisen iebr be-
idsihigt unb nabe3,i Die Salfte liegt
id;ou oi 8ooen itnb luenil es nod
ntebr regret, tperben Die Sarmer
bier nidt metr piel 5it Mdben ia.
ben.
Ole Stiroenten SouiS &einert lllto
Artbur G~neelbredt, bonn 8roiemipai
5l gluburft, SIl, febrten lebte $50.
die pieoer in hre 6ieiiae Sermatb 5ll'
rid.
Sacob &onter lit fleiBig drn @ai,'
bolsfagen fir oie 9epobner mierel
MadJbarihait,
Senrp Ioriiie. welder ieir'
Sarm neulih al Sris Sdroeoe'
o~erfauite, bat ole Oon SebaStiai
@alS gelnietbet un6 oiefelbe bereiti
leste ISOLDE be5oaen.
Serunnnm @iuter ltn6 @attin, Do1
@oSebi0, aporen lebte ISOLDE bier i
ibrer friiberen Seimatb aitf 8eftd,.
SrI. SSa @inter reifte leste Bo
lde nadi ct. 2od.is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Serien!

Die Sdahe lit als, SatdDbeiidfa!
Ram gebn mir ms Speie 5i Iptelen,
Neit aIlen Ser,ret ift's mlIr oorbei,
@ir iiDo nun froblidt iihrS nun frei,
@ie @oael, I'D, f0nndert mir Ftegen,
goseEae5pitider mo @ellerddaag.
limo iieblides @mtiden Der 8aamte;
9leib' inn Sr,1fe, her ptH uno mag.
SD aieb birnrs gum 8npidp lqto Sag,
ltttb tradune ole fdJoniten Srdame.
Sdy trilmpc afn Sose, tpernt bell ms
@eiidt,
She Iiebe Come mir binfet.
gs lift iest reid Ser armite @idt,
umgibt ibn 5od) 9eberr, @onpe IND
2idt,
9is SaB one Nadt benab iin6et.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18

aittle Berger.

,SSocob alleiaim ispo Sofu Wieltr
botcn ibrc 0ampFmdidine tplebci
pop Noll Strides Sarm bierNer &c.
bradt,
81. Slctc ron Salnloge, Nehr.,
heiir&ct iidy bier 5luu @eInd) bel IN
ipar gltcml 5riB flate nne @ottilt.
Sobm apprill gloitbt rod nid,t 'c
redyt nlt ole ltnfetlbarfeit Der alltp'
mcailr lHlo tat iidy hesf}alb ein meme
Silrrep aalgeidmfit.
Golpin SG)nitot mar iton lnllgert
Belt cil Autp-em lniiait mo hat ois.
icr Gage eilpe ,.Gor" ans Il. Yours
btraligebolt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Triifnnaen fir eanObrieftraaer.

Gie Ser. Stoatcn GipiI 9ienit
Grnmiiliol modt betar1tt. oGB OH
10. Suli in Morrtipn. DO, einC
Triiiur9 lOt NppIit@lten iiir oi(
Stetle eires 2nitopoittr1gers fiir oS
Rcitte ron ABORTION ulto fir nnOer(
m0gliderneiie pnfante Stslei in
Gounto obgefoltcn lperren miro. Pr
oelr 8riiflurqen F0niaslI iIdl MIR ioI.
dc @elmrter tetbeili9cit, Sic lit Nenr
0iItrift nohcn iitr sic Elm 9uttG.
noit6otc 81 crlseruien lit. NpMito
tions : Nornmllare iilr0 ourd Ole II
g. GipiI Serpice Gommiiiion il
@oIbingto,l, ., 6, 8t be5iebert
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Die Stabt ct. 2onis unb bas

Die Stabt ct. 2ouis unb bas
gleidnamise County wurben lebten
Sonntas sesen s ubr Sormittass
Don einem @ewitterlturm beimges
iudt, Der eineu sroBen 9beil Der
@imwobner in Auslt unb 56reden
ueriebte. Der &esen fiel in Str6s
men, aeitpeiie BON Sa9el besleitet,
Der in 8eiSenielbern beoeutenoen
Sdaoen anridtete, Senlterf6eiben
mo bic @lasi6eiben III ben 9reib=
bauiern Sertriimmerte, al Die 500
Sdume in ben perl6ieoenen SartS
fnifte ODER entwurSelte, S6inoelu
uon ben 9ddem rib uno itellen:
weiie Die electrilden 2eitungSordbts
Der StraBenbabnen umriB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
aene sdarliite fir eanbpoitboten.

#
9anopoitboten : Satare weroen pom
/ Suli an nad Mieilen berefuet wer=
ben semaB zines furstiden Seidlul-
les bes 8oltoepartementes. 8oitbot-
ell, bic cine Strede bon "a Meilen
ODER niebr beiorsen, erbalten per Sabr
81, 200; % Maeilen Streden bered-
tigeu gu $1,152, uno 10 weiter rllnter
bis Su Yoitbuten BON 4 Weilen Stred-
en-, Die nur $3.50 erbalten. 9iejea
nisten, ruelde ibre eisenen Motor,
@eiabrte sebrauden unb &ese be-
oieneu, bic ni6t weniser wie so
0eeilen betrasen m6sen iopiel wie
$500 per Sabr erbalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Optimiit nimmt cisene MsOi5in,

Gr bot 3utrauen in ieilte Weoi'
ain uno meiB, oaB er 2inoerung er.
fGbrt. 2eute, Die Or. Sings Nefp
9iscpperp iiir ggfdltung nebmen,
iiitS optimiitiif. sic miilen. 6ot
oieie Reoi3in Die aranfbeitsfeimt
i'm Safe t0otet ulb Ser Ratur ben
@eg Sitr SeiIung 0ifnet. Cine gr'
fGItuug ldBt lid, nidt burd ODER
iIGfJlide gebanblunq oertreiben =
man mltb OH Sie 8ur8el 9eEen.
Seio opttmiitiidl. Soft berte eine
SGoite bon @r, Sings SEEM Dis
coberb. 3((bp.)