davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
! .,peCifiC Against Colds.

If there is such thing as specific a against colds, it is to be found in the sleeping porch or the open bed room. Next to that comes the cold sponge bath in the morning. says the Youths Companion. Be as careful as you can you will occasionally take cold and when you do you will find Chamberlain Cough Remedy a great help in enabling you to get rid if it. Try it. Ror sale by all dealers.
 (advt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are the sewerage system of the body, and it is of the greatest importance that they move once each day. If your bowels become constipated, take a dose of Chamberlail's Tablets just after supper and they will correct the disorder. For sale by all deal CTS. (advt)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Three Bankruptcy Cases.

Helena, Jan. 9.-Three cases of bankruptcy were filed with Unite l States Commissioner Cornell Thurs day NJ. Pitts and J. M Pitts >f Cherry Valley both filed voluntary petitions, while an involuntary peti- tion of Morris Bros. of Aubrey was also filed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
YOUICAN'T KEEP THOSEI
 PARAGOuLD|ANs DOWN
Harry McPherson Elected President of the Commercial Club at
 Cape Girardeau, Mo.
(From Saturdays Daily Press)

ParagOuld sets the pace.
 Not only in city building, in the enterprise of it's citizenship and in all the other essentials that make life worth living do Paragouldians take first rank, but they are even furnish ing the leaders in the enterprises in other cities.
 Two mighty good men severed their connection with Paragould last year when Herschel Nicely and Har- rv McPherson decided to pursue their fortunes elsewhere. Nicely went to Rector and had hardly gotten well established in that hustling little city until the members of the Board of Trade elected him president of the organization.
 McPherson bought a laundry in Cape Girardeau, went down to Mem phis and married him a wife" and settled down to make Cape Girardeau good citizen. Of course, one of Harrys first important steps was to join the Commercial Club and to join meant to work. In short time the members of the club elected Me Pherson vice president and at the an- nual election of officers the other night they promoted him to the pres idency of the club. The two daily newspapers of Cape Girardeau have already classified McPherson as one of the Cape's best boosters and he is living squarely up to his reputation. Referring to his election as president of the Commercial Club. the Repub- lican says
 "The election of J. H. McPherson as president was unanimous and hearty and when he was escorted to his chair by M. D. Wilson and Rev. U. A. Murtaugh he was given an ova- tion that testified to the favor in which his election was received. Pres ident McPherson expressed his appre- citation of the honor, and asked for the hearty cooperation of all mem bers during the year 1915, which by standing vote was unanimously promised him.
 'Mr. Glenn, the retiring president, who has been at the head of the club for three years, was given a vote of thanks, that was unanimous ly expressed by all members rising to their feet"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
of America, said the president, amid

of America" said the president, amid great applause.
 Discussing his Mexican policy, the president declared that he had q fundamental belief in the right of a people to rule themselves.
 Before the revolution against Diaz began, so per cent of the Mex jeans had nothing to do with their government, he said ''I am for these 80 per cent.
 ''As long as I am president, he snapped, nobody shall interfere with the efforts of the MeXicans to get lib- erty. Europe has spilled blood anl so can Mexico, if necessary
 MAKES SHORT TALK AT RICH-
 MOND
 The president made a five-minute speech on the duty of the United States to the rest of the world dur ing a short stop at Richmond en- route to Indianapolis. He declared to a crowd of several thousand per sons that if America keeps it's poise it will best be able to bring about peace in Europe. He was warmly cheered.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT PIGGOTT

COMMERCIAL CLUB AT PlGGOTT.
 Secretary c. w. Highfill of the Paragould Chamber of Commerce, spent yesterday in Piggott assisting in the organization of commercial club. The meeting was largely at tended and resulted in the election of J. K. Browning as temporary presi- dent, and B. B. Biffle as temporary secretary. A membership committee was appointed to solicit members, and before the afternoon was over one hundred had signed up for mem berships for a year. The campaign for members will continue until the evening of January 15, when per manent organization will be made. MT. Highfill says the promoters of the club expect to sign up 200 mem bers.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

The yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the largest broadleaf tree in Amer ica, has been known to reach nearly 200 feet in height and ten feet in diameter.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Jan. 6, 1915. @d9&w3t

It is estimated that there are in use in the United States about 100,- 900 elaborate electric protective sys- tems against crime. about 100000 smaller systems, and some 2,000,000 minor devices.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

It is often difficult for the fellows who have been born great to keep up the expansion.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

People who fight for principle sometimes display poor judgment in selecting the principle.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

Russia in 1913 bought 12O,795, 600 pounds of tea from China.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

The devils bargain counter often shows that some supposedly good men have been sold for song.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

clously. Il think he treats you ter
ribly, Margie."
HE is only thoughtless, Mollie,"
l said.
well, isn't that enough" she re-
joined, hotly. There would be no
sin in this world if we were not
thoughtless of others. always knew
that Jack only thought of himself,
but l did think that Dick was less
selfish, but to go away and leave you
in your condition is simply unbear-
able"
you must remember that Dick
had to go to see Jack"
81 won't even concede that Jack
isn't worth looking after, but if he
did there is no reason why Dick
should not have written and tele-
graphed or even telephoned you every
day. You need not exclaim about the
expense of that. Dick, l notice, does
not mind expenses where his feelings
are concerned. If were you, Mar
gle, after my baby comes l would
show master Dick few tricks where
he would not be so sure of me-"
was glad to see that Mollie was
forgetting her own trouble in getting
angry over mine. Fortunately Mollie
and l are about the same size and we
fixed her up very smart.
Isn't it fright, Margie?" she said
in trembling voice, as we put lit
tie rouge on her pale cheeks. Here
have to paint my face and go where
l may be seen by a lot of curious
people whom l care nothing about
and who care nothing for me, for fear
they will say that 1 am in love with
Chadwick Hatton. Why would it not
be better to be honest and say Yes,
l am in love with him-my heart is
breaking" ..-...
Here, here, MoIlie, this will never
do. Jim, dear big-hearted Jim, will
be here in a minute and you must do
your part in the dance of the pretend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14
GAIL KANE

Gail Kane, who was starring in
Justus Miles Forman's play, 1.-THE
HyPhen" when the playwright went
down with the Lusitania. The drama
which was criticism of the "Hyph-
enated American" was withdrawn
Immediately after the sea tragedy.
1890
A bride in Koreo begins her mar
ried life in silence; she must not
speak during the first day, even to
her husband. To do so is considered
breach of etiquette The next morn
ing, however, she may give free rein
to her tongue and may talk there
after to her hearts content.
That ostriches once grew IS feet
in height is shown by remains found
in the island of Madagascar.
The state herald., 1915-04-09

and Henrietta and the general trusted
him. Bartlett deserved all he got. and
Batchelor he dismissed with the com.
forting conviction that he was doing
him good turn. But Billy, Henrietta
and the general! A wry smile twisted
the Watermelon's mouth as he thought
Of the horror on the generals face
when he learned that he had spent
the week in the company of a name
less hobo. For while he contem.
plated hurling away the watch along
with the rest OF the hardware" and
stealing away in the dark, hitting the
trail again and catching up with Mike
and James on their annual pilgrimage
north. He drew the bills from his
pocket and thought of all Bartlett
would lose II he crept away without
explaining, and Bartlett was Billy's
father.
He heard step on the porch and
turned to see Billy hesitating in the
doorway. Jerry" she whispered
softly and glanced behind her as
though fearful of seeing her father
or Henrietta peering at her over the
banisters
He went toward her, the bills still
in his hand. Billy" said he. thrust
ing the money into his pocket. what
are you doing at this time OF night, :"
And he looked down at her tenderly
in the dark where the hall lamp could
not reveal his face.
Billy hesitated. She had seen the
bills again and knew that he was wor-
ried. To worry over money matters
was an unknown experience to Billy.
She felt a delicacy in mentioning her
errand.
I'LL came to see II the moon
had SET" she faltered.
IT'S set" said the Watermelon.
Well" said Billy. then | will go
back"
Good night" said the Watermelon.
Good night" said Billy. and lin
gered.
Then she laid her hand on his arm
and spoke In q rush. -Oh. Jerry, please
don't worry. II you want any money.
The state herald., 1915-04-09

father has heaps. You can have all
you want"
The Watermelon drew a bit nearer.
billy. Billy" said he softly.
Il think II must be terrible to wor.
ry about money" Billy hurried on.
ITS not worth it,
I'm not worrying about money.
KID" said the Watermelon with a
laugh. Il have a bunch. What made
you think VAST"
Twice tonight you've counted your
money"
"Esau's bowl OF pottaxe." sneered
the Watermelon. turning unconscious
ly to the old familiarity with the
Bible. Say. Billy. II no found he
didn't like his pottage. could he give
It back and get his birthrisht again ?"
Billy biushed She was not sure who
Esau was, In dim way she remem.
bered the name and vaguely associat
ed It with the Bible. Couldn't he
have gotten something else1" she
asked judiciously.
No" said the Watermelon. He
had nothing more to sell"
What did he SELF"
His bir,hright-for n mess OF pot.
tage."
why'd ho do that7"
"le was stony broke. he wanted
something TO eat, see. and he sold his
all for n mess Of pottage. Now, II ho
found he didn't like his pottage. could
he have given II back and gotten his
birthright ngain7"
yes. indeed chirpcd Billy. Il
don't sec why not. But why didn't he
get something better than mess OF
pottngo7"
Don't ask me. kid. But. guess
you're right. No one can keep your
bir,hright unless you're willing they
should"
Il usually know more about tho
Bible" atammorod Billy. fearful OF tho
impression her ignorance must have
made. II know about Moses and
Ruth"
Tho Watermelon nodded you see.
wnn raised ON tho BIBLE" hc said
kindly.
A step wan hchrd on tho floor above
md she started hastily. Fl guess I
had better be going" she whispered.
Good nixbt, Jerry"
The state herald., 1915-04-09
WILL FIND MONEY A BURDEN
Vincent Astor's Immense Fortune liz.
tie Likely TO Bring Out the Best
Qualities In Him.

The papers say that Vincent Artor
on his birthday came into about sew.
enty millions, a SNOWFALL IN n good
thing II you want one. but mn ava.
lanohe In inconyeniont II sweeps on.
on his feet and In liable to leave him
out OF sight or with his feet sticking
out OF hard snow bank. A dollar Ia
a good thing. but an avalanche OF dol.
lars IN something to got from under
The important thing TO young man
IL tho development OF his manhood
An avalanche OF dollars IL not good
for that. II In likely to crush him ou,
OF shape, A mature and seasoned
man like Mr. Carnegie or MIR. Rookie
felier may mako n fair blum OF sur
mounting such catastrophe. but RS
hard on n young fellow. II starts him
with great debt to society. discharge
able pnly by man OF first rate tai
snts Ind training. and hardly by him
The state herald., 1915-04-09
SYNOPSIS.

The Watermelon and James. two
ramps. bantering each other regarding
their personal appearance, decide TO
Ss sR aSfs,'' M 'ss'Afs the anS
as to who is the better looking. Water
melon goes TO a barber shop. wins the
Sonsnn contents OF the cash register from the
ing in a lake and steals his clothes while
sitting in nm automobile he discovered
standing Standing empty by the roadside, General
drive up In a car. Assuming that his car
Ia disabled, the general profrers assist,
s snee; Watermelon hands him a card
Batchelor.. The general recognizes the
name nam. as that OF young man w..s broke
the cotton corner In Wall street a few
them. Watermelon is Introduced to Bart
lett, a big Wall street operator, and his
daughter. Billy. with whom he proceeds
TO fall In love. Bartlett. who has been
stung by Bachelors opera tions. plans to
Keep the supposed broker with him for
week while he works coup In the
market He wires Instructions to hH
Telegraph boy tip. on Bartlett's message
to Watermelon. Watermelon decides to
join Bartlett and the general in a weeks
tells his hobo companions Of his adven-
ture and asks them to fnd Bachelor and
give him the tramp clothes. The party
Ears out with Bartletts and Crossman's
oars. Late at night they come to a de-
serted house. break In and eat their lunch.
They spend the night In the house. In
The morning Watermelon discovers that
the police are coming. The party attempts
TO escape. but is stopped by the officers
who are hunting for Bachelors car. Wa
termelon, by a clever rlse. gets them out
OF trouble. As Bartlett had planned the
party becomes lost. The party Is arrested
and hailed before a country Justice for
speeding. Watermelon realizes the vast
Euh between himself and Billy. and be-
comes respondent
The state herald., 1915-04-09

We see remarkable efforts made by
very remarkable mon to discharge the
obligations that naturally come with
tumifed fortunes. and while they don't
wholly fail. their success Is not I'm.
pressivc. These vast fortunes arc
symptoms OF social disease. not very
alarming. we hope. but apt to bo bad
for tho individual patient on whom the
dropsy fartens.-IInrporr Weekly.
The state herald., 1915-04-09
One Of His on Ysara.

You seem harmless" said the 20
lico Justice. but tho officer reports
you as having no visible means Of
support Haven't you any trade or 90
cupatlon7"
u have. your honor" responded tho
man; I'm nh enumcrator, I'm out OF
n Job Just now. your honor. but evory
ten years help take the national
census"
The state herald., 1915-04-09

the general. n made . check out to
pay for the board here. signed It. too,
remember. and then I found some
cash and thought would use that and
went to bed and forgot to destroy the
check. l know 1t was the stable-boy,
for my room has balcony in front
over the porch, and last night 1t was
so warm left the door open."
Maybe 1t was" agreed Henrietta
Il hate to suspect HIN. though"
The state herald., 1915-04-09
Hama pujs.

This talk about married men being
boased In all bouh A married man
can make his wifo do anything she
wants TO do.-cinelnnau Enauirss.
The state herald., 1915-04-09

Optimistic Thought.
II dnwns not tho sooner for all one's
early rising.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-03-04
7ritter idbriiaer Vieh Serfani
Nunrc6,. IL. 4sars 1915.

Ia ia c:reu ltcil meires 9nnSes
rsr.na't ta6s. 70 itIisse if in eiss
lem &sy;aui SnlgtHhls elm:
G;eysjs aysi hoterabiaer Jerisr
urb S0.iisir 5Rilttlhs. RinoGr mt
Ra.be-. ,2a6t atten. faElilIeHyfsr.
be. u,e G's! rea'i.r;rte IuTcts ,}erisr
9HttIout u=b ;Grat RutisriEreirs.
S:u-:.: SI2aic. Surr;ss. Suseiss
uro ;nei oCacelig izrtgs .Tu'Tt
SO1ro- &aeeE. gEesrtrr S,t i1lre.
rts. bcsselir1ariaes <isrhsssiair-
urc tx Gjrip67vgr. ollie. fdf Hcu.
Gin ncacr ,i1 s1TniagU Iist Iritl
Nnt1,aia;as. ctayt4ez uaa .lbtd.
auu- Guyn5ilaHier. aIlta in gutter
Ser'1iiars.
&c-u Tor ct:vaS EI,rs t1tta rs
let. 50 IGv' "tct.
Ser,3W t:ai1g; s-eu,l um II ugg
Ioraeus e. Gstca oeyr SpauSg
ideiu. glnd ptyb am 9ists ier
u,rl wcyotH
2tt dayH liza. an A,r tsryp sra,
ica &JaA. Sal Ji .ttu jaoc te,
Siatcubahn gtHit Eao ''usl Neilsr
uQg, Ngu,taaplt.
, <ceigsaEaeu; AMI Suwmsu vor
utey $40 no UlgS eth Greai, pca
ie5s Gsantsr peTibrt. oare ,fHIs
reiitu. GyrSIi CD 'ar Siar.
9,,lr1; siEe 5tita iah-taoe Ezra.
sea la- iraeu5H0 II 1e'is:iCn Gul.
u.s ,(tr Tsg0e; b.;zl SIaSe aaila
Rtr, To Der Ifr.2Hi Lo,.iaStt
Z. {. esiie,
/ Ieiit- Cz Ii,-. SHc
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-03-04
@rinieS.

-Qcrru AOyila II. Gcpra GrrlC.0
narcu Nilt,upd' Gu' tu Sta5ty,
Nrttitr rtyi,cttn,
-Ncrr ";rLarb &tIirop bat 5lt
rcrmnrr Ngthorc 6arm RamIidl cy
Worbcu
- Nert .)cln 4pnbnN wN znlu
9un GhmpIS lpa:tr fc'!trr o't't'a't
lid bier
--Ma;in Sc5luu; tuacper mo M;p.
i. eoitop utrria,:,a iHr 3tit II
2Iraule AlrupHcrArtci.en.
Ter irJac fryr S9Ihclm }'cca.
mtprr tt btlW rtuH Auicgh 50 'rpg
ulS Nrctit in licnIi Gctrt,cu,
-0rr Ncru1ro Gd'dcicr rnr G.,
Wit,mud, in @cla'ai;cn in laps
sri. &unni,c ict.S bat ar -.
5cbruor ibrcu lrrmin a'i Nchrcriu
oil Der GidlhpH : dlulc bscnott.
-0crru y. Silnih. uuN Ninrtin
Npcr .oui'ru it ciueu G'rI ppu %ttcr
Ssdnmun bci fpli
--aurl SdcapcS uun Ct 9,niborn
madtr ntltcra 9tiitdr brt ltincu bic
kncn Gcrlp1rhtcu unh rrlrbiItt iu'
ulc,dl @eidDn,iIldicS I'm SpWr.
-Tic Ncirca NtnrD y. Sdlmibi
unb gpilbelm NUrentepcr mcrcn Gn.
be Ittier 66phc aeld0itlit IL Ct.
SbomGS.
-S"it.We Ncruoro atmelcl Iuic
beiitu Sphn NcHrp uno Snttiu Won
Soit tuidetien bier am Samstna Ne
ihaitlidcs ab.
.3pieterhanb .lRanurc Sprcaoer"
an einem 8aranin Su gut Wie ncn,
ocnru \. SdlcpptrS,
-@elber .@e,rru- Saatbaicr uno
eslbes -@enern" S,,iOrn mie audl
Aprn. pafer iino Scu ilr Nnt!er. ~
mdRiaen Sreiier su habeu bel
Spieph Ga nrpr.
-ccnte I on6cratna ltreutc Der
Simmei wdbrcno bss sonieu 2nacS
SdneeiIl den. ouiientlid iohmelsru
lhn bolo weber Der SunEe iinr'tr
ftcrhenbe Strahiru. bcuu - Widricr'
idhnec thli 6eIo nnb ,iridtcn ueh.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-03-04

IA otr Ep.c Ger Ncytirja;tr Sicn,
ttn au Iaf,aHo biuVtlt' o.r &t,
rpguNa Ger 1'oaa, tcr 5tcrut nm
>tyc,itn 'cilu1 0rpHbriuaUrut,r
5t,i';t. wto Gin iltHhi] rcorrcuacr
iafl!ht: Ipu ttghat;ct. ueII eater.
iitltr Iay,cra: uuN %tiurnuie.
2tr SuH h;r Note all Icgi'tlauN.
ii .Yt,d,tr utr 3trTpyuua amey;'nur
.ittr 5htl't Rtuayat MIRO ii iApu
mltr bvaS'ty. il htayralicSty "ntar.
S,Ur urrlu &pAiu wi,l WAN trti
tca2 2cu,itt'hra 1T Qar hoijh uuo
la.h natai,aia Nsita;tct ab:r aut
ci"e Trrbnra. 'p'r,a tH ~ HcG'ttr
II. l,uh W,c LANCE Wi'I rp!' olS
cr'eritaaiitt &uI Id a,c> &auogy'
uuH Scbrc4clniitm etg &tlityuuR
at'aliea !Aiita2
Scr -N,ptt T>Ma,rat' rga e,
Vents tsdd'tr Gw -. GttruGy. ecni
VrNriStGR otS UuutglcL,It Qrubcu
Vraile"utcn Yiucoun etutu trellIlhcn
;ny ietiacn Git latipn yAl',nota Aar,
tor: Sm ,auunty al Scr WarN
bauat hoS %p,o ljutc,n'S. Sic 3n6c
trv @.raliecutrn !saRtn eln nG,laeS
ir,guslltaeS Sdd>c!u,
On Der Hi,tr heS 9inmcrS ntsr
tytiiii aar otr icsiatn &rrnormeu
@.npa uro itineG Slantslc,rciar
Sruan. helSe nit cut;ctctcr unS per
,crr,tu ,3Gaer. Sic NeS ltUitvcu a5cr
am itlimmiier. SIR ihatH l,eeer
dplipS, nrihrircuo Ssetu urN
Sd:riiten giuto.u'S. Cbencai itbt
m.u lenr bt'arrien. ;rtii!i1ta nnS
iur al!e SRI r: auseratBl.dca s2cr.
;e neS shriia!en tctacn 2iHep,a:
lou san foal IA a Ill. peoPl
>one Of IN: .im,. and Sn1,e Of the
ptcple al q lhe tins. hut you taaT
laa. AL ;he peop't al G; the inns.
Sir tgaa5,er oa eiaeE:!:.> aihiS
g'cbr su;i'uasr.
SSC. ih Die rn.;tiideu Maftu.
iSli:cE naicre- Reai.uEa rahrcnb
b. lrGcr Ngal.r nuee'sttH hat.
tsua I'D lcid, cen sC@mcriar Ielbh
eLIu aabcs.
SSi< nsrSea RIA atio.gt nitt
.ruHagru. ueaa uacr Iar; p>tr lara
IRE 3ertc ",a.r;a'S uHic1p STiH
6cmea grO istasE, StaatSletgI.ag als
cir rriGscin!rrE -saae [hs',l.
&blus- peS her S,i@cu rritsinci
pa.htu.
tpesuls ~ cslentsns.'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-03-04
Iait apmiih.

gtga Die Aeiditlte niht 70 :rnu'
ria mdrs. tonn,e mon ion nber bns
SerhaI,tn uuierer R,aitrunR unb
btr brittrireunblihen &reiIe laden.
gSsnk IDhn Sull cnuas thut. ic luiro
bas saiUeoer rialtil bciuroeu ooer
entIdmbiat unb bemlntel;. sSenu
bic Teutidleu bniieibe thun. bann
frbet nlm bns ihrtdlih. Ms bic
8rten bic Sperre lber bns Weer er'
tlirten. ba, bier tein oure esbellt.
Ta6 bic beutitlcn Saieu bloiirt mur'
ben, ods iano man ourtous in Der
CrhGura. Nun aber Teu.it3ldno ben
Sttel ur,orsbt, Ca upIlen Die Sriten'
irtunoe in ben Ger. SIaateu aus Der
onut 'nhren.
lie Teutidcn Q,ber NA al.e muos
life Wuht cS Der Re6ierure in @nib
inltpu re1' ;u ulcdlen. gher 10 radl
Hrs-nadl eiir'tC es ibueu .tlar uer'
bel. oaf iic ct,puS untcrrpnulcu Ia.
tcn. ooS aoriid; ae;taa ucroCr
'auu l,rS olun Verpcr Nc ciriat'
Il~cu eiaeren @tp aCHtr. ctnc Nd
pcjiec boruu, ;U bs'umMcra .Ia5 Die
ucet,atttr tirr ru6 uHicrc tulcichrc
Il, tri'cuireAHs !ta'c Administration
oaig Ia2tu ma9 p0tg rttt. l,rc oit
,vl:rtu ildl hlm ngt IN 0AS uupcr
mtlblidlc ruatr. l'iclitjda, t2Mw,
mcH rlt! 5tiitr Wc1, ,penr rcu rldi
taa,id' A.otcU Wc,hitl,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-03-04
Hc,uc puit an 1uuu.nacn.

Auilti NaN Ncr Erii|put,d't 'ur
oic rodii'cr ! ,lnhye bt0lrr;no nit
ben !. ,Nli mirNcibictrno ucraebtn
wurNru rdrt, III pom EpiiNtpnrtc
r;nt lem 9luactr, nuGcrcWmru ppr.
Den, 'Ouhrru iplicu ncuc g,uaChpic
Ginger, i'd; wtrecr muriu Die Snrn'
,aaSpub ouSGeihlriitu 1T. 7 tirr 'Nv
rriert 1toNt hrh "tmciuoc ! aGSlictc
N,Usuaa IN inherent Xunwtien Toll.
e lcbcr Hurocr uuN inrntr idI nj
hcrIeptu. ,nhem er ip'prt cine al De-"
Hlnrtr; Epitmtli,tv III sSaihinaton
VI. ~ Scitrn ueriab.c Sit,ihrli,.
his olS Vtihrhalten Der goii an
Surntiseu crhitttt. uHtcrirld,rrt,
Tie .t;itiau lit in Sanocn Der Nrur
oearu %Ptlcrmauu uno Y. IL. Nrya-
utrer. Alio iaiie cS III, eiu 3rSsr
arae. ieiu Ole teiussrc0s iur
Ieii9halia ainiiiRc Aeust:ira in
oer %rh ntsupeheen. @ir. bic Silr
ger q, ,i;shalia's unb ollie ou' hieice
Gouamt anacmieieue. limb acUiB ,u
oicicr 6orSerurn iti,cuS Der Hpiibe
bbracu in sSoihiua,pn bcrcdtiat.
Uncle Snm. Der :s;mer mchr oui bic
Scyteiierara bcs GuNTeiens tcba+t
ii, pc lr biz 0ititu Sanhrcu.cr scn
aer. iolite ridli tra,bieu eiucr Snna
ieIlc ptseu bic CT hei Der Abidai
tuna unierrr Suuntnasppii eripart -
TIM %sraleidi su ben .Rurnl &uu,eS-
nay us,tl immer bic 'ur he Se
icroeraga uaiercr %oh besabt,c
Sumus cine S'nanteile - rno mir
alautsu nidl, ons lle,ie sam's
Ss,ri lm,,i:. ,p,u1 nni auisr. @oh.
btilrN,rrrlh drasnnua, uaS hurd
Oi,ir Gsirlngie cia Sluiesntt i'm
Grloc; cmtutr ahseptrect ,ncrhra
iprr'r mo aGs bicism lNrnnO. irll
ten p,r. uS hie eHra eisie 10 lbel
past{a,ais 1aariamlsi, jim Ssawsisn
etide'atrn. riHmnttse rrries.iertr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-03-04
s,E eis S,aASirru.

Lsc.am'E.. weHn Sbc Mann
aleicl Den mtii,:u cEs;r;r 2GiaHtrr
r.. rrg0;is, tr M S,e ari lbU
n:> Der &inSer ,s<i-rcst,t Sl3Gti
rganitr. Csnc- ara GsIa.,gassa
auN lit n,!s- ,eUa.Ei&1cn A,r ,,ti
urrt. 3tssl aIo cGsa le;h. In
iol:ATit &canIs,:::r 1gs. J,u S!rS
!; ucii e5,r So [,2t,sii aotr s,nl
SthaglSp St5Sr cpSas'sV;. lsern CT
- tvfal,st bat. >Ssua iar glh h:u
SerSitrhta sa5 t:tHse,aeu wo.,t;
1t = ucvi.s:sAere fIr NGasa Ero Ss.
.Gl:rnp ta,pipaie.e Nit't.. w;r>ei
jtr raosa n,s Gtla,5trl,ss' e3asb
Srmses yet II >r Gea;Srs sru
S,e.s= asI; aie 81 ss5rasaea. 81
~ eypG,r; naS Ulri'zsJ. eaerae5E;
rB9 at .tgisheEss tyrpaSldlle ii
sen csaucu wsRE BE gse,sin ilr ben
3shrass bel zsir>Tz befiaia;: ii,
srg ~. A.t @ilv- fsrNvrr INn,. D