davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
WAR ROBS GOWNS AND PLJNES OF
WOMEN OF THEIR BRIGHT COLORS
cutting on of Anne Dye Supply Threatens of Fashion
With DrGb Gray Futre-OStrch Feathers Thinq of
the Past With Nothing to Change Their Hue.

War, which creates new fashions In
dress, destroys what It creates. War,
cruel with color, stimulated the desire
Tor color and then grimly cuts off the
supply, jealous OF its imitators. or, Is it
that. while 1t paints its CHASTITY way from
valley 10 valley with great strokes OF red
II would keep the rest of the world drab
gray to enhance the lurld contrast?
For It is a colorless landscape in the
world or fashion that we face. The cut
ting of Of the aniline dyes by the cessa-
ton OF importations from Germany
threatens us with a colorless future. n
also has helped to relegate the ostrich
plume end its various vivid hues TO the
past.
"Joffrs'' and French" blues. two new
war shades, are likely to be dethroned al
the very beginning OF their reign Prices
on dyes have been whooped up such an
unbelievable percentage that hambovancv
IN garments may become a luxury and
possibly a memory
Harry Hobdell, Of tho firm OF H. Hob-
dell d Co, ostrich plume dyerB, of PhiIa-
delphia, said;
Fashion may dictate colors, but II has
necome matter OF some concern 10 cs,r
u,yelhs establishments g to how much
longer we are going to be able TO procure
the dyes from the importers.
Anillne dyes, which are coal tar prod
ucts, are used entirely In the dyeing OF
ostrich feathers and textile materiaIs
Ihey are German importations, and sincs
the beginning OF the great European con-
Met 1t has become more and more difH-
cult to secure them. Prices have ad-
Yanced more than 100 per cent; we ara
now paying Sl.5O a pound for dives which
originally sold az 65 cents a pound. OxaIic
acid used as a developer and for bleach
ing purposes, has also advanced in prioa
from 5 and cents a pound 10 IS ana 40
cents. So far we have not made anv
extra charges for our work. but It is hard
TO predict the future
The old method Of dyeing with vegs.
table dyes. such as they now employ In
foreign countries in colorinE Oriental
rugs. takes six months. Can you imagins
our women OF today waiting that length
OF time to have a dress or plume dveS ?
70 one Ilour" ''
Throwing light on the question IN the
minds OF many women as to wby no
Two blues, greens or browns OF the sams
name nam are identical in color, he SAID.
The chemical analysis OF certain ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Tommy Tittle-Mouse Decides on House

IT'S one thing 10 decide you win live
i in a certain location and quite another
thing TO md a place that just suits right
where you want It TO be, as every one
who has ever house hunted very well
knows!
When Tommy Tittle-Mouse accepted the
generously offered advice OF his attic
cousin and determined 70 live in the gar
den he felt sure that from the way his
cousin talked the garden must be fun 70
oNernowing with places for him 70 make
his home! When he and his tlmid little
mate arrived IN the garden they learned
that II they wanted a place 10 live they
would have 70 hunt for lt-and hunting
IN strange place, surrounded by terrify-
ing sights and sounds. "a no easy matter
After the pretty little Katydid few
away Tommy started for the cellar
stairs But fortunately. before he quite
reached them he changed his mind May
Pc me fresh air made him braver than
ne mad ever been bsfores maybe-but
never mind what did 1.-THE suddenly de-
ciaed that he would live Ia this big out
doors and learn about the wonderful
tAinss be Elimpsed around him So he
nesan his hunt for 8 house
First he tucked his little mate safe
are snug IN the tall graza. Thea he
slipped forth on his quest
ta9t as ne Wat running up the garden
fatnl there 'piunked" out before MN
srsat sfeen and black creatnre-Mr Car
eeH Toad Oh sxeaso mel, exclaimed
Tommy Title Aousa when he saw be had
peeH seen and eouidn't very wen run
aess may you always he weH lade'
nant kee EN- replied k1 car
gen ift- aalttelf s. he ananped ST AL
sea nessr auea FEAR
Icaf Hs tut Ih4fs nles faln4 e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
'g28z,- 28z,-E!5z,l,.7 PR!ZL !
2.ffgSUGGESTIONS
PRIZES OFFERED, DAILY

F9. the ,S ,SSlloyng snsgss,lGns sent in 9y
All sugEsstions should be addressed to Ellen
faSSotn aiSp a nI PSTs 6ESSo
A prize Of 81 has been awarded to F. w.
Leaver, Clifton Heights, Pa, for the follow
ing suEEestioni
II the rollers on your wrlnger become
discolored after you have put colored
blankets through them, wash the rollers
carefully with kerosene. Dry with
cloth, and when they are dry they will
look as we'll as they did at first
A prize Of so cents has been awarded tn
=. ". McCabe, 1871 Florence avenue, West
Philadelphia. for the following suggestions
To set color in delicate summer
fabrics, use tablespoonful Of turpen-
tine TO a gallon of cold water, soak the
garment in this for a couple OF hours,
wiring out, dry and proceed with wash
Ing This method is invariably success
full
:, prize Of 50 cents has been awarded TO
Mrs. Ella MCHnle, S6i North Uber street
Philadelphia, Tor the following suggestion;
When mems shirts become torn around
the front OF the neckband. from wearing
stih collars, mend them in the following
manner. Take piece of the same ma
terial dip II in raw starch and iron IL
down on the wrong side OF the goods.
Nheh thls Is sewed on, II makes a tidy
patch. and no stitches are visible. This
greatly prolongs the life OF the shirt.
A prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
Magic y. Howe, P.O. Hayes Stores, Glouees-
ter County, Va, for the following suEEestIont
To dry ones hair after washing IL, use
A discarded hat Remove the crown and
pull the damp hair through so that II
viii fall over the hatbrim and will not
hang about the shoulders. The hair will
iry more quickly and this will be found
nueh more comfortable than the usual
method
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

I AM always interested In a gown which
promises to be really and truly out OF
the ordinary BY this I mean something
which is sufficiently artistic in design and
workmanship as to combine the bizarre
and the becoming. II Is easy enough to
design hopelessly futuristic affair which
harkens back to Bakst or the extreme Of
the French couturieres. It is another
question to design an attractively bizarre
frock and, in my opinion, the gown
shown In todays picture has answered
this question to perfection.
This little frock is quite unlike any seen
in the shops, It is artistry supreme in
style, material and coloring. The evening
note is carried out in the low cut bodice,
and the spangled robe. with a striking
bolero Jacket Of net edged with spangles
to add to its charms. This yelled effect Of
black net on neck and shoulders has been
used before by utilizing straps and but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

you to wish me" said Tommy. I'm
tfylng so hard TO stop knowing fear. but
you see. so many things happen!"
To be surel To be sure" replied Mr.
Garden Toad, that's what makes life
interesting. But nothing is likely 10 hurt
you IN this nice garden; so Just entov
the happenings without fear. Have Won
before" 'oU
No said Tommy. IT haven't lived
here az all-I only a few minutes ago
came up from the cellar, where / have
spent all my life"
Then no wonder you are timid said
MI Garden Toad kindly: 'livinK IN =
eellar makes one timid. But outdoors
you VIII De brave. Where Is your nest?H
was just starting 10 hunt one {"
70 go7" "neie
That ! can" replied the toad; II saw
the very place this morning, safe an1
eomioortable-follow me and ! win show
So Tommy ran behind and the toad
noppeo over 70 a log that was At one
side Of the garden This Is suppoae5 ~
be garden seat" explained ne tosS
but Il Is never used Why don't vo,,
make your nest Ia the hollow end7 No
poay WIN bother you ana It's Eooa
Tommy looked the hollow sns ovsr
carefully and wes Delighted. re oniv
stopped 70 say a Thank you' 10 ~
kind toad. then he ran back 10 his msts
as last as be could. Come quickly ana
see where We are going 70 uve7n ~
efieq ITS thousand times better thsn
sss esiiaf iosether they ran back to
tHe % Mrs Tommy vas pIsaead ~,
e me hoE4e vas made ia the Cd i,r
last as he toed had sussestsd
eonsrl9hf-cEafs lasaam Jaases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
ROMANTIC
GLOOMINESS
Studies in Shadows
By Ellen Adair

and white slim ankles crossed abnu
with black tape. and very wee blac
slippers like a chsel and che was lean
Ing. pensive, IN a tombstone on her righ
elbow, under weeping willow, and he
other hand hanging down her side hold
Ing a white handkerchief and reticule
And underneath the picture It said, 'shal
l Never See Thee More, Alas7
Another one was young lady WITH
her hair all combed up straight to the
top Of her head, and knotted there in
front OF a comb like a chair back: and
she was crying into a handkerchief and
had dead bird lying on It's back in
her other hand with It's heels up. And
under the picture II said 4 Shall Never
Hear Thy Sweet Chlrrup More, Alas!'
There was one where a young lady
was at a window looking up at the moon,
and tears we're running down her checks;
and she had an open letter In one hand
with black sealing wax showing on one
edge Of It, and she was mashing a locket
with a chain to II against her mouth
and underneath the picture It said. And
Art Thou Gone: Yes. Thou Art Gone,
AlasH
These was nice pictures. reckon,
but didn't somehow seem to take to
them, because II was down little they
always gave me the fandods Everybody
was sorry she died, because she had laid
out a lot more of these pictures to do and
a body could see by what she had done
what they had lost But I reckoned that.
With her disposition. she was having a
better time In the graveyard"
This is the true note Of youthful NOR
Did sentiment, which either has it's day
ind dies out. or is, unhappily. continued
nto later life in the form of an utter in
ibility to look on the brighter side OF
hlngs.
The silver lining should always be
ought, II our lives are to hold that
brightness without which we never can
"a successful or truly worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

whales teeth-perhaps not n. -
things, but they look like Il.
Another store has reduced all n. s.
crepe de chino blouses to $685. mi, I
cludes some lovely flesh or whits ,l,,..
with hemstitched yoke, long sleev., Z,
neat practical turned down collar, =.
would be ideal for travelling :, w
could be used indefinitely without n.y.
ing the wear. 'n''
Lingerie waists Of good style ana
ity are selling In the same Store for h 4
These are trimmed with yaIsr.s.tA ~
lace touches OF embroidery and ysrs
otner attractive means. Pink bses.
styles are also popular. with rufau n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

A RECENT newspaper case discloses an
n Interesting psychological study. A
young woman, who was Of A highly ro-
mantle turn Of mind. had been surfeiting
on an overdose Of sentimental literature
the result Of which was that she devel-
oped a nturotic outlook and finally fancied
she was the victim OF an unhappy love
afair without any foundation for such
an Idea, she tried to kill her sweetheart
and then shot herself! Her lover had
never given her any cause for jealousy
and his Intentions toward her we're en-
tireiy honorable-but the girls mother
testified as to her melancholy disposition,
a melancholy which she attributed to
the fact that her daughter loved ro-
mancss OF a gloomy order and. in fact,
was never so happy as when she was
reading some gruesome tale with an un-
happy ending.
II don't understand how she cared for |
these miserable stories" said the mother
sadly. we gave her everything to make
her happy-but she seemed to look for
troubler'
It is true that at certain period Of
youth there is a tendency to look on the
dark side Of things. Young people pass
through tombstone period OF sentiment.
They have an amateurish desire to taste
the experience OF sorrow and are drawn
toward the saddest Of sentiments, par
tcularly in their choice Of books.
was reading Mark Twan's delightful
Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" the
other day, and in a description Of the pic
lures hung In an Arkansaw farm the i'm
mortal Huckleborry refers to this type
Of gloominess.
There was some pictures that they
called crayons," said he. which one OF
the daughters. which was dead. made her I
own self when she was Is years old They
was different from any pictures I ever 1
see before, blacker mostly than is COM a
mon +
"one was woman in a slim black
'ress. with bulges like a cabbage in the s
middle OF the sleeves and a large black b
'eoop-shovel bonnet with black veil: b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
A Spangled GOwn of Original Design

terfy ornaments Of tulle, bu, !,
outstanding collar like this on !, aa
gown is quite foreign. ''saa
The rest Of the bodice and n. u.
made all in one Of heavy MAJ we
softly draped to follow the NJ. ~
slim figure. A beaded tassel /, ~ Y g
ono side Of the Jacket and a ro., NJ 4. z
other. The sleeves. strange 10 &, g
elbow length, carrying out n. (. y
erect seen on the Jacket, wb,.A ~.
loosely in folds at the back. -
The skirt is wide and slightly ILL.,.
in line, with a rose above the ham
centre. A series Of godet fols, \,
softly about the feet, although 81.
not noticeable at FIRST glancs Ts..
no trimming on the skirt in hsrs
jeweled bandeau worn with tb,s !.
Of course, entirely in keepInr ~. sy.a :
lines of the frock, carrying on 'g y Y
fullest degree the note Of modl.t n "
hd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Aspiration

Let there be many windows in your s.ul
That all the beauty of the universe n
May beautify 1t. -
Tear away
The Blinds OF superstition, let ths ll,A,
Pour thro' fair windows broad 4, ~,
itself r-
And high as God.
Sweep UP the debris Of decaying Nm,
Sweep down tho cobwebs OF worn.os,
beliefs,
And throw your soul wide open Ia a,
light
OF reason and Of knowledge.
ELLA Wheeler wllcd1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Temple students Give Musical

Students in tn" Department Of Music OF
Temple University gave a musical enter
tainment last night in the forum at Broad
and Berks streets. Under the direction
OF DR.. Thaddeus Rich, vocal numbers
were given by Misses Grace S. Savior.
Mamie McMuyray. Louise Keene, Irene
Yeager. Munel Lenhardt and Mrs. Thad-
deus Rich. AIiss Amy Harris and Miss
Hazel NJ. Hartman gave a violin duet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

Onion soup-Boll four large onions in a
cupful of cold water for 10 minutes. Drain,
and cook them in a tablespoonful OF hot
butter for four or Ave minutes. Then add
a tablespoonful OF iour and brown. Put
In saucepan and add three pints of hot
water, salt and pepper to taste and an
ounce of beef extract. Cook slowly for %
minutes. Strain into cups and add little
grated Swiss cheese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
REQUESTS TO CHURCHES
St. John the Evangelist and First Ran
tist, 81 Rochester. Pa. Reneft

0I' oohn Ihe Evangelist and First Bap-
tist, of Rochester, Pa, Benefit.
Mary A. McArdle. who died recently in
the Presbyterian Hospital, left her entire
$1,000 estate. excepting $50 for masses. 10
the Church of St. John the Evanreltst
18th street above Chestnut. for general
maintenance OF the church. Her viii
was admitted to probate TODAY.
Ihe First Baptist Church OF Rocbaatsr
Pa will receive $500 from the sis So6
estate OF Elizabeth c. Bonbrigbt o.
gieIiy OF philadelphia, but residing an
Rochester at the time of her death rbs
,ssiaue res au. OF the estate goes to children Of
other Wills probated TODAY incira.
those of r. Octavia Thomnson u,ba siu', uus
at Troy Pa, leaving SIS, 600: Friedricb 90 n
hEaemer. ps 1l5'SOo; Morris Butcher. $3.50.
Personal property OF Howard A BnIh,,
mas been appraised at so, ,34s 80: lanes "
SyeTs, 7 N4'6tLssi Jacob r. segrest, Si55i "a.
S4shua stsla L, Field. s41s5.l5; Katherine q
S2is2S5 sare' MorroW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Page Glves Medal 70 Kinr

LONDON, June 8. - Ambassador Page
has presented TO King George a medal
cast In New Orleans on the occasion OF
the celebration Of century OF peace be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain, The presentation was not accom-
panied by any formality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

Baking powder nut bread-Add an egg
and cupful Of nut meats to making pow
der biscuit mixture, and bake in a loaf
slowly for about an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

Pineapple pancakes-Grate pineapple,
add sugar, and let 1t stand overnight. In
the morning drain and add a cupful Of
the pineapple to each cupful of pancake
batter Cook the pancakes and serve
with the pineapple juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
TOmOrrOW's Menu

Wherever they found a plot Of sham
rocks or watercress they had a feast. -
Spencer.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Bacon
Pineapple Pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Lamb flashed on Toast.
Nut Bread.
Sliced Oranges. Spice Caksz
DINNER.
Onion Soup.
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes.
String Beans
Watercress Salad.
Chocolate Russo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10
3eaes ans anSerea Counties.

Sm 3uttbauie aes Staates
Miiiouri 6efinSerr iidy aegenhpartig
2795 Str6flinse, BON ueIder 3abl
So Srauerp iinb. Dies lit Die groBte
arBabI bon @erbredern tpelde iid)
bis iebt 5u elmer 3eit BORT befano.
Der gbangeIiit ScopiIle bat
beinabe 5000 8erIonen oasu &c.
bradt, bas 8erlangen aussuipref|en.
6aB iie elm beiieres 2eben gu fiibren
piinifen.
Die 800. Nac. giieirbabn 80.
miro in ipatiter 3eit Die 5itnrme
RON $4,000. our 8erbeiierung hires
9epots. in @aibington, Mo., Der.
penoen. Run bas lit iebr lobens.
mcrtb BON Soften Der 8abngeiell-
idnft; panir fornmt MN aber Dos
9abn . Depot in 5eumann an bic
@eibe2 ga. ipanr2
Die Sriafien unieres Staats-
3udtbauies batter ONT 9anfiasungs'
tase Goleenoes. nofiir file ale llr'
lode batten banfbnr 5u iein: Fir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10

unb Ole Ritglieoer Der apcltlesgnna
,peId,er Serr @ief on8ebort, brad
ten ibnt sllr Seier oieleS Cages
elm Stanbdcn.
2ebten @ontag itarb Ser'
gbrntopb gcrn6t. cilr ctipa 3 Wtcl'
len 0itlid, bon Sermam Dobnenoei
Tarmer, int alter bon So Sabreii.
Die @berfte bot mabreno Der
criten Gage Elm redt oSeii 4itblid.
geiSe gcote lparen Sum Sdnt Dor
oenl Sreibeis Inv oeip @asconaoe &C.
bradt uno Die gerbinonlla nit Sou'
ire Salana fomtc nir nitttel1i
Haden beiucrfitenigt lDrrocn.
,Scrr Sris Sobein bon Srate
itattete ms letter 0ienstog eiuen
@ellsd ab. 9erielbe mar lit oiiBer'
o~r5rntIidy irober Stimming ulS aiii
9cfraaen imloen mir, Dob ole VIE
funit zines fleinen Softerd)enS IN
Ieiner Sanilic Ole llriadle leirer
6re,rop ici.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10

--llnIeren ber5lihen Danf biermit
ben f~oIaenoen 2eiern 0eS Solfsblaft,
fir Die millfommene @rneuerung ID.
res Announcements. in Der pergange-
men ISOLDE:
Simon Brandt, OF. 2ouis.
@uItap 9ieipalo, Scope.
9rau gmelia @iieller. Senrp
Brandt, Senrp Bod Suit. @aiper.
Com. Setterer, Ambr. allemann.
Sermanb 81. 8.
Gus. Munopiller. Sobn 8ollert.
len. Sermam, 81. 2.
Mitael &raettlp, 2ouis 8. Muel.
Ter, Sermani, 81. /.
@Ib. Bfotenbalier, Srali ST. go.
ncis, gbas. Saes, Srau Carl Cell,
Mug. @oblt, Sermnnn.
s. s. Sboening, SfuiSS.
Mug. 8eifuiat, 3ustonn, $50.
Sral Maria Sinfe. Gbas. Sort
mann, SenrD 8raeatigam. @m,
8issmann, Sobn 8. Meper. Berger.
ana. Siebs, Springfielo. $40.
sSrau 6. CHM, Springfielb, @o.
Sacpb @uffner, Ban.
Sraii S. Sunobauien 8inita, OF.
Rid. 9ollmann, Stem SaDer.
60. Sfroeter. 5p. Deppe. @eors
'Sfesfp. Hotsoam.
8m. 3aegelin, Smeet Springs,
No.
Grau &obt. &ueff Cafe.
Sri. Clara 2oebnis, Cos gnseles,
GaIif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10
Snitcn, bic sebeilt ,perSen.

8oriidtige 2eute feben onroiif, DOB
iie gebcilt merben. Or, Sings @etp
Discovery lit elm beludbrtes Mittal.
6as itoir 46 Sabre I'M @ebrmldJ Mt.
Sung nnS slit loben es als cine ge.
iunobeitbringenoe @eOisin. anngea.
cutsitromng itno atSere 2lngenIei6eu
neroen oft oairh 8ernadIdiiigung
Heterogeneous. 9r, Sings Stem 9ig.
copcrp BELT Sen Salitan ilio perbiitet
Die Grippe. @eIo 5liriid, fueni es
iebit. SOC uno 81, Qaob.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10

TENS, i'm @ansen $500 8funo, nebit
oelitater Siiauns; aronsbeerelt
(eronberries) 10 Sob; geaere. 10
Crates; Butter. 800 8fnn6; aartof-
feIn, 40 8nfbel; Sauerfraiit, 3
SOB; groo. 300 2aibe; ferner $500
gies un0 300 @allonen aaifee. ga
ioIIte bod Wanden Der Nano
pdiiern. CUR peiteren u%nterbaltilng
mar wGbreno Ses Cages aud cine
S6aMtellutpa pon 9iloern i'm Be
trieb.
Die 8iirser bon Soplin babet
zine 8onoansgabe I'M getrng bon
$35O.O00 Fir ben 8au zines neuen
Sodddul . Gabduoes ourds abltim-
murrg gutgebeiBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10

wirS ibn pieIeidt meismaden mol.
len, Sab oaran Die @roBibl6dter
Idmlo fino. Der Sduloige it, al.
Iein Sobn Bill. slber tuer tpagt in
Babineton 3u rrfen: Eos bon
gngIanol"2-
llno Der Sbit3adter in Oregon er.
baIt beute fir ieine beiten aepfel
25 Gents per 100 Yfuno, nobel er
perbnngerm ODER banfrott eeben
mus, rpenn Sieie greiie anbaIten.
Der rieiise enropaiife Marft lit
ibm bilr6 England ueriperrt.-uno
Der @eiSemfarnler tuie Der Raisfar.
mer miro audi an ieinem Geibe Die
britifte SfIapcrei peripiiren. Der
@ais ut baS Sauptfutter fir bic
"Sdapeine. Sein Breis iteigt mo
FAINT naturgemaB nit Den Sdapeine.
preiian. utlS iueiter: 8iro oas
Sdppeineileiit iebr billis, miro fidy
iein aonilm iteisern. unb Der Sort
INN bes Rinoileiides miro abneb.
men, onber miiiien aud, Die Breiie
fir Minber talen. Der @ef3enfar.
,uer miro iidy ipdtcr persebIif nod
6en pielen abnebmern in europa
Gmitanen, Die ieinen BeiScn braud,.
ten. 60 piele. piele iino anf emig
neritummt burd mlerifaniide &rs
eeIf,, Sie England faufte bon Dem
hlnnmeis. b,lmmeil Sonatbdn.
.2os non gnslanb!" milB Oarlim
Die Soirns iein fir ieoen ameritae
ntifsen 8iirger. Der eS nod treu nno
ebrl:d nit ieirtem 2anoe meint.
limo losfomlneil bon ieirer briitalen
@inGfiir fonlrcn mir MIR ourf elm
iofortises embargo alti ale @affen.
plsfubr. Ser bier mitbelfen mill
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Mmeriean embargo Conference bel.
(139 81. Glarf StraBc, Gbico9o,
Sa.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-10
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