davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
BUY-A-BALE RELIEF

A clever means of obtaining ban
dages and absorbent cotton has been
devised by the War Relief Commit
tee. While cotton exports have been
going out with rush-19O,0O bales
in two days-arrangements have
been made with large mill to ex.
change the manufactured articles
for bales of cotton purchased in the
recent tried and melancholy buy-a-
bale movement.
The bales, of course, are to be
obtained gratis; and already, it is
reported, the scheme has worked 50
successfully that Hundreds of dol
lars Of material has been received in
exchange for bales donated in re-
sponse to personal appeals"
Thus endeth happily, it seems, the
pleasant fiction that buying single
bales of cotton at charity bazaar
prices was sound investment un-
dertaking. The movement has had
an outcome which, if not relieving
the embarrassed South of it's surplus
cotton, as there never was the slight
est chance of its doing, is at least
carrying out to some degree, if in
another direction, the general phil.
anthropic sense of the movement.
1t was philanthropic imnulse which
led men to purchase each his little
bale. We have no doubt that were
deductions for charitable expendi-
lures permitted many a mans in.
come tax return would include a
credit of $50 Contributed to the
South" These same men might hesi.
tate at $50 in hard currency for the
war relief committee; but "Won't
you give your BALE" may be a dn,
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
BUYING NEUTRAL SHIPS

If it is true that Mr.. Wilson, in
the execution of his ship purchase
policy, does not intend to buy or
use any vessel of belligerent, then
it is not to be gainsaid that there is
and will be no need for him to con-
suit the purpose or consider the
views Of any foreign power at peace
or at war. 1t is an indisputable
American right to buy and use neu-
trail ships; nobody on earth will
challenge it.
Yet if this is the Wilson pro-
gram, then there still remain
serious questions, not as regards for
eign governments at war, but as re-
CARDS the possible success of this
plan. They are:
1. Where, when every neutral ship
that is seaworthy enough to keep
ahoat can earn her value in a single
voyage by carrying a cargo for her
present owners, can Mr.. Wilson buy
at anything but prohibitive cost
neutral vessels?
2. How can ships bought at from
two to ten times their normal value
and operated at much heavier crew
cost than any foreign ships that
sail the seas ever become profitable
or ever compete for business with
such foreign ships except at a ruin
Gus drain on the United States
Treasury, which must foot unlimited
losses?
3. THREATENED with bankruptcy
which prefaces Government bond
issues and double and even triple
taxation of the American people to
meet the deficit already growing
prodigiously, where is the Treasury
going to get the money to pour into
the hulks of such a, Wilson merchant
marine?
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
School Board Sidesteps
Married Teachers Case

Despite the effort OF Mrs. Carl He'll.
man and her friends to have her case
brought before the Board of Education
50 That she may continue teaching, the
board will not act this afternoon on the
matter Of allowing teachers who marry
to continue in the service.
OWING to the illness Of Ernest H. Dan
iel, u member Of the COMMITTEES consid-
ering Rule 45," which automatically re-
tires teachers upon marriage, this com
mite" is not yet ready to report. Henry
j.. Blair and John b. Larner are the
other members of the committee,
Paul Lesh. recently named an ATTORNEY
for Mrs. Hellman.' will plead her cause
with board members. it is understood,
before any legal action is taken.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Attacked in Alley
By Two Colored Men

Walter Geldmacher. twenty-five years
old. of 1915 Tenth street northwest. was
treated at the Emergency Hospital to-
day for contusions about the face and
head. He told the police he was set
upon by two unidentified colored men
as he was passing through the ailev
bounded by Ninth and Tenth streets,
Massachusetts avenue and X streets
northwest about : o'clock last evening,
Gclcmacher declared that the assault
was unprovoked.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual gathering of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States is opening in Washington to-
day. Never has there been, since
this organization was founded, an
occasion when wider opportunity of
usefulness was presented by the men
who may be regarded as speaking
with some authority the business
sentiment of the nation. 1t is a
time when extraordinary conditions
prevail, and when therefore extra
ordinary measures may be justified.
To only less extent than the coun-
tries actually in war, is the United
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

States compelled to adopt unusual
methods to conserve and consolidate
its interests. The world is only a
community, and what affects one
half of it concerns the other half
only in somewhat different way.
The unprecedented commercial
and financial conditions, the start
ling measures that Germany, Eng
land and the other belligerent powers
nave been forced to adopt, all en-
force the determination that regular
rules and economic laws are sus-
pended for the time being. Chaos
would prevail if somewhere there
were not powerful guiding influ-
ence to direct and aid. It is partic-
ularly important that political diff
ferences should be relegated at such
time, and that as far as possible
a united effort be made to meet the
conditions that face the world and
the country.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is qualified to en-
phasize the need for such a solidarity
OF national policy and effort. Its
session will result in much good if
it shall be able to impress the pub
lie that patriotism of the broadest.
most intelligent sort, not factionism.
class interest or political advantage.
is to be the guiding thought of the
whole business community. And it
is fairly to be expected that such a
policy will rule.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

| way Newton. who has thrown open the
doors wider to newspaper men than al
! most any other official in the Admins
tration. also has assumed 4 sphinx
all. because he knows. as he told Press
club members. the perils of what he
terms personal publicity"
When he arrived in Washington the
Toast to New York" story ratified its
skeleton again. Just before that an
actor had sent out beautifully en-
| bossed copies of it to his friends, mod
| tstly claiming its authorship.
But The climax came only few days
ago. TO tho Assistant Secretary's desk
| came tract from n tract bureau al
Woodbridge. \. j., and that was the
blow that made the poet turn and 1ise
up to clinch his claims 20 authorship
The tract. which received this belated
| acknowledgment before the Press Club
follows.
"a little while ago there was a bright
Young newspaper man in the city Of
New York. thirty-one Years old He
suddenly fell ihelr to $4,000 What a
pity!
"WithOut Funds and Friends"
THE prodigars wild. swift course was
run. and finally he awoke one morning
In his hotel to find himself without
money and without friends. He went TO
some of hic companions who were even
.. yet enjoying some of his money. hut
could get nothing. How true Is Luke
XIV, NO man gave unto him..
Then he stepped into Il drug store
got his dose. returned to his hotel wrote
, these lines. and in a few minutes he
| was dead. Here is what he wrote:
OH"re is reprinted the Toast to New
York
| Reader. this short, sad story is true,
| 1t is only one of many such.
! May eternity reveal brighter
sequel
But how about that terrible toast?
, Was 1t the mere ravinG of a ruined
drunkard, or did this sad experience
and the near approach of death cleaI
his vision, and give him his just view
! of New York as il is?''
; There were two pages more. AnG
/ then and there Newton determined The
wages of poetry is a candid admission
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

ferent, almost an appealing, propo.
sition.
In what good may come to the
war sufferers from the buy-a-bale
fiasco there may be some comfort to
the South out of an emotional cru.
sade Which depressed the price Of
cotton abnormally by insisting to
buyers that there was no bottom to
its value this side of zero.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Madden Urges Justice
For All COlored People

TWO thousand colorcd persons were
addressed by Congressman Martin r.
Madden of Illinois AT a meeting OF the
Bethel Literary and Historical Associa
ton in Metropolitan African NJ T.
Church last night.
lie spoke Of tho work hong done tor
tho bcttcTment OF tho Colorcd peoplc
touching 1T lcnIth on tho subject OF
equal Justice. ono Of tho features OF
the mCctiuG was song. Its tho
NNron-. Wrong Nay to Treat the Ne.
gro, to the tune OF Iipparary,
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Architects Here Plan
For Acquiring Clubhouse

Plans for acquiring new clubhouse
We're outlined before the members of the
Washington Architectural Club last
nlSht by President Arthur l.. Blakeslee,
who is chairman of the committee au-
thorized to ascertain the sentiment
among Washington artists for a pcr-
manent home or club.
Mr.. Blakeslee explained that the need
of club for architects. artists, acIllp-
tors, designers, and those of similar
professions is urgent. The Architectural
Club also outlined plans for an exhibit
n the Corcoran Art Gallery early next
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
CRIME, NOT WARFARE

Presumptive proof that the man
who attempted to destroy the rail-
road bridge at the Vanceboro boun-
Diary line between the United States
and Canada is not an officer of the
German army, as he pretends, is that
the German army would no more
countenance an act like his, under
the circumstances, than it would
countenance his walking into a pri.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
The Silver
Lining
Edited BY ARTHUR BAER.

The air is free to tit world. rs MIR.
Bryan said. but We prolctariat will con-
tinue to find moresnourishment in SOUP.
Every time We fork over. thirty or
thirty-tivo cents, We wonder why they
cali 'Cm dime messengers
Tho newest champagne bottle shaped
miss lc would he far more deadly il it
were shaped like bill for the same.
Can't figure how school kid can en-
JOY an educational movie.
ArparcntlN the ship purchase bin met
the Karlsruhe
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Boy Tramps to Leesburg
To Find His Pet Dog

Thirtccn-ycar-old William A. Smith
urst.' of AGA Wisconsin avenue north
west, for whom search has been In
progress since he disappeared from his
home early Monday morning. has been
located at the home of relatives in Lees
burg, Va Young Smithurst tramped TO
LecsSurg to find his pet dog. which dis
appeared several weeks ago The par
ents % the boy were unable today ia
say whether their sons journey had met
WITH SnCCcSS or not
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Today.

Today.
MasonicIWashington Centennial. no. u
Osiris, No. rs; King Solomon No. %; Eas
4ooS aes NS; No g. RI. RSo.mbia b.., Ne l. and srisht
Eastern Star. N' ~
ODD & &EeIlows.-Eastern. No. :: Harmony. No
~ federal City, No. 20; Friendship, No T.
Mount Nebo, No. 6. Encainpment.
Knights Of pythias-M Mount Vernon, No. s
@ @pniSn, Nc: 2s: Friendship Temple. No. .
Socialist Party-Workmen's Circ,e .y.cu,,y,
committees and Branch 81. S1l e stree
Meeting. National Lime Manufacturers A.
sociation, cabinet room. New Willard. S p
Meeting, Chamber OF Commerce OF the rnitet
states large ball room. New willard.
MIS-. Clara Bewick Colby. red parior, New
Eppitt. lo:fo a. m. and 44o p. IN.
Banquet. Sophomore class GEORGETOWN Uni
versity. grill room. Powhatan. 5 p. m.
Meeting. Day Nursery. oak room, Raleigh
Needing; College womcns Club. oak room
Raleigh. s p. N.
Organ recital, Alfred G. EIdrids., unde,
Fne Arts. Church OF Epiphany il5 y. III
Concert, Evening Chorus. Mt. Pleasant Con
,greEational Church SIS p. m.
chase. y. C.. home of Mr. Rogers, 375,
Oliver street northwest. p. m.
Illustrated lecture. benefit of I}rten Home
i0r Destitute Children. Calvary Eaptis
Church, y. m.
Mse'inf seHaa; .,S g'ard Of Education, Franklin
illustrated address. The Worlds Creates,
bridges. by Henry $. Jacoby. before
Washington Society Of Engineers Cosmos
Club.
Meeting, councils OF the National Union
Pythian Temple, 3 y. m.
M :ctin.. Francis Scott Key Council Rova
,,Arcsnum: IN hall p. m.
Meeting Municipal Council. Royal Arcanvm
New Masonic Temple y. m
Afternoon 500 party, Library Hive. Ladies
OF the Maccabees. at home Of Mrs Nc.
kelvey. us Seventh street northwest
y. IN.
Election. members OF the Congressional Club
at clh' house. 2oOl New Hampshire avenu,
northwest. all day.
Concert. United States Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, stanley Hall. Soldiers Home
80 d m
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Tomorrow,

Masonic Navaf No. g. Hiram No 10; Va
Fayette, No. 10: William y. Singleton 80
"0 Masonic Board Of Relief Ladies n!gh'
IN al bodies OF Scottish Rite: Esther No
s. Eastern StsA
Odd Fellows 'olumbia No. 10. Excelsior
No. IL; Salem, No. -
knights OF Pythias-Franklin. No .. j. I
Caldwell CO., No. Il. Military Rank
Socialist Party-German branch and SUNDAY
school conference. Il e street northwest
S:l5 y. m =
Convention. chamber of Commerce Of M
United States large ballroom New willard
1890 a: M, and .. m.
Convention, National Lime Manufa II urers
Association. cabinet room, New Willard. II
Dance Washington Filipino club. red room
New Willard. S'p. m
sn"iation. lecture hall Public Library SO,
Dinner. complimentary to Col u. Palmer
commander In chief uf G. A. r.. by De.
partm"nt OF the Potomac. oak room. TIA
leigh. y. m
Meeting. California Society of Washington
Annual prom Of Georgetown Law Schoo
Junior class. Rauscher's y m
Lecture. "Hcreditv and Marriage" Or. Alex
andcr Graham Bell. assembly hall. Y. NJ
g. A.. S p. m.
Meeting. Spalding Council, knights Of Co
lumbus. IN hall, p, m,
Georgetown College, n m
Annual meeting Michigan Alumni Assora
ton. Rauschers. =. m.
Address. The Influence of Women in GOV
ernmentai Anairs. Secretary of STATE
Bryan. before Anthony club at rcsidenc.
road northwest. p. IN.
Program, National Press Club D. m
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
PR O.GRAM
(For Today and Tomorrow. J

organizations Of the Nation's Capitsl.
together with a brief tabulation Of the
most Important events scheduled FOR to-
uay ana tomorrow, and attractions at
tne various playhouses. BY reference 70
this column the reader may find at
glance the time and place Of happen
ings IN washington today and tomor-
row. The Sunday issue OF The Times
presents program OF events for the
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Dance as FirehieS.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
=uNc "A dance at Old Masonic Templa
last Mght. 4 feature OF the event was
nrany dances, during which all lights
were turned out and the dancers trtpped
through a maze Of flashlights
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Concert in Mt. Pleasant,

Assisted by Miss Isabel Rurhanan,
sopran",tof rhiladclphia the r.,cning
{ 'horus. "f th" Mount Pleasant con
grcGational church, viii give - con
cert tonight In the church. rolumbii.
read near Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Amusements.

Belasco-"The Lilac Domino" 20 and SEQ
National-"The Miracle Man" 2l5 and S:lj
Columbia Jacks Romance" s:lJ o. m.
ioi s--"As a Man Thinks" 2l5 and s:l5 D.
m,
Il. +. keiths-rsudeviiie. c:15 and Sis .. m.
Cosmos Vaudeville. continuous.
Casino-NaudcNillc. continuous
Gayety- Burlesgue. 2:l5 and s:l5 D m
Majestic-Burlesque Sis p. m
strand-l'hoioplays II In. TO II p. m.
Garden -Photoplays. II a m. to II p IN
.randall f.otupiays. II q. m. 10 IL . IN
Arcade -Ds ncing, to T. y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Lond"n't liSnts are dimmcd f,, foar
OF acrop'an" attacks. but upper -Four
tecnth street merchants say they orcn.t
at war with anybody.
The groundhog may not have soon his
shadow, but blizzard doesn't rcod
the papers.
Winston Churchill SAYS comrI,to
blockade is chimera. but anparcn,Iy
Winston forgcts the Gold lin slid
Nowadays folks never cr, ovcr sniIt
milk so long az the waiter is more caro-
ful with the wine.
At least the war is somewhat of a re-
lief, These fierce European engage
ments haven't got an American hoi,css
on one end of 'em.
Looks as II May wheat figures that
tho cow in Mother Goose" has hold
an illegal monopoly in Jumping over
the moon long enough.
" senator Smoot had taikrd "Ir, ru
hours over the telephone. think what
a harvest the new taN would have reap
ed for the Government.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Winston Churchill says a compIct,
blockade is'a chimera, but apparent,
Winston forgcts the Gold IIiu slide
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Nowadays folks never cry over spil,
milk so long as the waiter is more care.
ful with the Wine
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

me grounding may not have seen his
shadow, but blizzard doesn't read
the papers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Der barte oentide sdaOel.

.3u ben bisber, befanntgenorbenen
0eutllngen Der Serfunft oes Sdntab.
iportes ,8ohe" fomnt iett aus fran.
5oiii1er Auelle cine nelle, Die niht
nnlogiid eri6eint. Danah ipiir6e
.8ode" aus Der ,leliIateiniiden
8olfsiprahe berSuleitcn iein. SSSln
iiiofran3oiii6en GatoiS beoeiltet
il1,Illid) rboccin" Die gum Spielen 6es
bcfa,lnten 8oceia benOtigte Buds.
falnilfuael. sSn Der 9robence nnn In
s2angueOoc ineint man nit ybo6e"
Defenders Die ifperiten 0ieier Buds
bnllntfugeln. Gnalogiid iagt mani
oann auh: Get itne tete De bohe. I"
B. +. oas lit Elm &opf 10 bart pie
cine 8udsbaumfiigel. Shin gelten ole
9eutiden ia idon immer als Quer.
uno Sartfopfe. Sbre &opfe itellen
iid alio Die Sran5oien 10 bart pie
cine 9u6Sbaunlfi,sel Dor. 90 tpurs
oe ben 9elltIden Der Sf,inlpfname
.8ode" 5llteil.
Cine bltb1he Grgdn3llng 5u Dlelenl
Stiid Spra6fori6ung lit in BEN
Sftoberbeft Der 9nrntitGoter &unit,
5eitfdrift .Deiiti6e &unit llno 9e'
foration" 5u finoen. Dort Ieien mir
Iltm o 6ii6er Sprud.
@eides Ser5 nnb ipei1er &opf:
Gin brabcr Mann, elm gutter Sropf.
Sarter 8opf unb bartes Ser5
Wobt Die @elt boil &antpf ltni
S6mer5.
8ei9er Gopf, oas Serge bart,
Das lit idlimme. boie slrt,
Sarte &opfe, Die SerSen neih:
guf iolden rlibt oas Deutide Gei6
lln6 bieier Sprli6 lit bonn gllt
meilter Sans 9bonla, bem oeutibe,
Raler, Der ieinen 76. @eburtsta,
! fcierte am 2. Sftober. @s gebt nidt,
iiber einen seiunoen feiten oe.iti6e1
| 3opf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Srdmie far Sas bette aorn $i20.

Sir $120 pro 8ulbc! fonntc man
iid idon Die Riibe nno Die Irbeit
MAIDEN oas bette ssorn az 5ieben.
ydln, Sas lit Der Hreis ocn ibr ge.
pinnen tonnt, penm ibr cinen 9nibel
&orn gc3osen babt, Der geraoe elm
Denig beiier 1T als mic Der 8uibcI
&orn irgenb cines anSeren 3iidters
in Wiiioliri. Die Tr1mie fiir ben
beiten 9uibel &orn auf Der StaotS.
9orn sluSitellnna. nGbrenb Der
Sarmer 8ohe, Dcm 3.-7. sSanllur,
1916, bat ben 8ertb bon 1920.
gliber Sieiem Sauptpreis iino nod
5oblreihe anbere Hrciie fir aorll
ausaeiett. Serner and, Yreiic fiji,
Den grobten Grtraa, per 9lder. IN
jeber Section. Der Sauptgeipim
nit 8e5ug auf ben @rtrag, per glder
bat eincn 8crtb bon $50.
Sir Triimicnliiten nno Gintra
gllnsS &arten ibreibe man oil &
., Sutdinion College Of glericul
ture. llnipersitp Of Iiiionri, Goluu
bio @Po
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Upper aittle Berger.

srau ellie MunoipiIler, bon Den.
ber, Colo. befinoet iid gegenp1rtig
nuf 8eiud BEL ibrem @atcr, Iober
Dufner. iOlpie anoeren geripanoten.
slugiiIt aloppenburg, ipeIder iu6b4
reno 0es berfloiienen 5on1n,ers il,
2afapcfte goitntp gearbeitet bat, 1T
in Der porigen @ode bon bort 5l,riid-
gefebrt.
SRI. 5lora Selmenoaf, bon 9eb.
beta, Mo., lit Sllr Scit Der @alt ibrer
@rcBeltern 6rie Reier ino @ot:
tin.
Otto @alper, bon ssirit greei
bradte anl Dergangenen Wontag eine
@agenlaonng fctte Sdiueine mad
Berger.
Seinrih Sdnitger, bon 8ots6am
mar in Der Dergungenen 8ohe, be.
iudsneiie, bel Sobonn @abatbuler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
8ibliptbef Der llnibcrIitat bon Nii.
Iunri berlei6t 8iiher on
gailioarier.

Cine auSge5eihnete sllisipabl bon
9ii1eril iiber alIc 3ipeige Der Sar-
inerei lit jctt in 8ereid} eineS ieoen
ssarmers IN Miiioiiri. ipenn er bic
8ortbeile bcniiben mill, iuelde ibm
Ieitens Der Staats llniberiit1t ge.
boteH lucrben. Die 8ibliotbef bat
iehs perldieoene Serien bon Bid.
crm ipelde ipe3icll 8rr gertbeilung
in 2ano. ooer Sarnter-Gl,lbS geei9.
net iino; bieie 8iider iino IN Serien
ODER aud ein5eln 5il baben. Die pol.
Itdnoiee Serie crtbalt Die folgenoen
8iid)er:.
principles of Fruit Growing" " Bailey;
ciples of Fruit Growing Bailey;
DAIRY Cattle Eckles; Feeds and
Feedings," Henry; Cereals in Ameri-
ca" Hunt; Forage Crops" Hunt;
Horse Books" Johnstone; TYPES
and Breeds of Animals" Plump; "Be-
ginner in Poultry" Valentine; "Mod-
ern Methods" Van Slyke; "Soil Fer
tility," Whitson and Walster; Farm
Management" Warren.
Mtit Dem grbalt bieier Bidder limb
feinc llnfciten nerfniipft, aiisgcnom.
men bic SranSportfoiten, Der Dor.
roth lit geniigeno aroB, INN allen ans
foroerungen 5,i ertiprehcn. Bud.
2eiber fonncn fir olle Die obigen
8iiber, ionic aud, fir piele anoere,
bel irgeno elmer 2ocnl 9ibliotbet
oes Staates anfraaen: lpenn iid
feline iolde 9ibliotbef in Der gtdbe
bcfinoet. bann idreibe man OIL bic
@encral 2ibrarp, University Of @lii-
ioltri, Columbia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Der Saffuer 1rO5eF nod nnsnt.
idjieSen.
Siihter Srener nimmt ben Jaa in
geratbnug.

ssm Scr Speoiol 5ieiuag oes
&reiSgeridts. am lestep Gienstog
8ormittag, fam bic &lage bon Sror
ssloro Saffner gesen Or. 9, 8. Soft
rer, fir ieparaten llnterbait, por
Ridter 81. u. 8reuer, Sitr 8erbano'
lung. Srali Saffner NOR rtebrere
Stlnoen auf Dem 3eugenltdnb: nod
6rau Saffner ino in ibrem Sntereit
Ie, bctraten Die folsenben 3elgen Den
Stanb: SSrau gilbert Wepers. Srall
9(lice Sedmann Senrp Bod nno
@attin, 8bilip Doa illlo Gnttin iiito
Srau Maria 8aro.
9araufbin trat Or. Saffner ielbit
allf Den Seugenitaito Dabreno oielenl
6ie folgenoen 3eugen fiir ben Ser
flagten folgten: Sralt 8m. Straiib,
s. S. Selmers, SRI. Iarp @aertner,
@ua. &ippitein nnb Or. Manfopf.
Sn ibrent 8ittgeiuh beanipril6i
sSrau Saffner einen anncbnbareu
Ebeil bon ibres @atten @isentbum
nm fir ii6 elm Seim Slt erribten
lie beanipru1t ferner bic Summt
bon 500, monatlid,, fir ibren lin
terbalt.
gS. s. Sole, bon llnior pertrat oit
alGgerin; Senslep uno Barter Der
traten ben 8erflasteii. Die gnti6ei
oung in Dem Sail puroe peridober
bis our na6lten, regelnlGBigen Sit
ing, i'm Sanllar 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Tcrpadnns snm &erianSt per Guit.

G1nlmtlihe Badete iollten iorg
lam eingelpifelt nno gut 5rgebllnoen
fem.
Sdirme, St0de, illm. lollten 5lui.
idell 9retter 9epadt lein, melhc CT
mas lGngcr iino.
Siite iollten IN 8appida6tcln itno
friihe glunen in Yapp- obcr Sol5-
Ghadtcln iein; basielbc gilt fir
3uferpaaren (canoies), @las, Sor.
5ellan llno Spielipnaren iolpie nbn'
ii6e fIeine @egenlt6ror, ioIlten
glcihfaIIs gut itno Sorgf1ltig IN
S1ahtclu pcrpnft iperben,
Gafctc lpclhe mebr als mic cine
&laiie bon @cgenitdnben entbolten,
miiiien nah Der Slate be5ablt Werbcn,
pelde fir oie bobere alalic feltge.
iest lit.
9riefe fonnen einem Tufct allf Der
gnBenieite beigcfiigt peroen nod
Dem bas 9riefporto ertra be5ahlt lit
slllc Gafete miiiien flor 1lno bc,,tlid
nit Sinte abbreliiert iein, NIT Den
0amen bes glbienbers III Der obcrn
linfen @fe.
Sogenonntc .ltiderS" nel6c YoIt
| norfen 1bnli6 lino, tperben nid,t er
lalbt. @ertbpclle Gadetc iolltei
ourd 9erliherung 9ebcdt iein 0i
ablieferlng Der 9adete miro icbr be
idlelmigt ollrh cinen iogcnanntel
Spe5ial 9eliperp Stantp, poer oilrd
3ufiigung bon i0c III gelpobnlidei
goltmarfen fiber Den getrag De-
SortoS.
2ei6t. 5erbredlide @egcnltdno
ooer Hndete melde Saden entbaltel
Die leiht per6erben iollten .5raaile
ODER .Yeriibnble" ntartiert Weroen
sSranf gougbelL Goihneiiter.