davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
ArticBiOs ~ReIigiosOs
UE VENTA EN- Ii
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo Z. LoZANo.
ORACIOSES.
4 5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.

5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
NuestTa Senora de Guadalupe.
S:ato Nino de Atocha.
San Jose.
Las doce verdades del mundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz
La Magniics.
Sombra De San Pedro.
JGsto JUez.
SeHcr de Ia buena muerte.
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los custro Evangelios.
n .estrs Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compahia de JesGs
S~acrsmentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
Il

Del Sento Nino de Atecha, a Is
CentayoS GAIA una.
NIV-Tay Triduo de Nuestra Sc
II del Perpetuo Socorro, a 20
ce-tavos cadG una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22

Entered a. second class matter re-
bruary q. 1918. at the pest office al
San Antonio, Texas, under the set Oh
March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
ROSARIOS.

Roaerios blancos, de concha, muy
~elegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
SAGRADA.

Este libro es ura soberbia recn-
piisci6n del Antique NuevO Tes-
tlmsnto. En- eiesta escrita la com
p'icada historic del pueblo de L.
rael, y piDts les figurss de Pa
trisrcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramente como So prepare ell gran
suceso de la venida del Mesfas,
"aticinEda para Ia plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-22
a PARA PRoMESAS.

Ojns, cnerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
-75 cts. caoa uno,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Battle to Finish On
Preparedness Seen AS
Congress Opens
OBSTACLES ARE
SIDETRACKED
Republicans Ch OOse
Gallinger for Tenn
pOrary Head
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Certain
ty OF determined and serious opposi-
ton to the administration national
defense program hung over tho
opening Of the history making sixty
fourth congress today. Battle lines
were drawn with the opening
gavels.
Tomorrow the preparedness pro-
gram will be formally launched by
President Wilson in his opening nd
dress. The presence here Of the
democratic national committee,
which tomorrow will select its time
and place for the national copven-
tion. gave an unwonted political
aspect to the opening ceremonies.
Spectacular features, chilled by a
bleak. raw day, were supplied by
the suffragists' parade, with their
mammoth petition. A band and es-
cort Of Atlantic CITY citixcns IN
honor Of Rep. Becharach was anoth-
er enlivening feature.
In addition to the Democrats ma
tional committee. tho Congressional
Union OF Women voters began q
weeks convention, the National Red
Cross was due Wednesday and the
Rivers and HarbOrr convention the
same day bringing scores OF prom.
inent leaders to the capital.
Ob3tacles which Threatened to tie
up the opening session OF the new
congress today had been side.
tracked. The cloture fight in the
senate was postponed. and q cut and
drfed- lrogrsm OF organisation pre-.
liminarias In both the senste and
house prepared. BecxSwe q the III.
ness nf his wife. vice-President Mar.
shall was not present to open the
senate. Secretary Baker being sub
stituted until election Of new ON
GERS, with Senator Clarke, of Arkan-
sas. as chairman pro tempore.
The Republican senator's caucuseG
before the opening and agreed upon
Senator Gallinger ,or president pro
tempore. making him again the Ro-
publican leader.
Bowing to the necessity for Repub-
lican support for the administration
preparedness measures, an agree
ment was reached today for nom
PARTISAN procedure on those meas
ures. Chairmen Hay and Padgett,
of the house military and naval COM
(COnrinucd on rage Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
RIG ISSUES IN CONGRESS PROGRAM

NATIONAL expediure so2 600 600 Tor
10 cruisers o 20
aviation $ Tor re-
armorpa factory eoer
proecle factory and Increased militia
50000OO0 increase regular army TO
militia organize 100000 continental oy
active training and four sub
ammunition and supplies
GOVERNMENT s25oooooO to s5ooooooo
operated trade by shipping
and available for transport In war
another possibly adding
duties extend income tax to
graduated inheritance raised levy on large In
comes and possible taxation munitions
WAR MEAsUREs-New penalties for neutrality Violauons, oel
Igerents oonspiracies. passport frauds ec
ton Of foreign goods American markets
and dam measures uo'en"eH'
and oil leasing systems ., ,oaor.,
WOMAN sUFFRAGE-Susan Anthony ane en- m ~ 'e'"
rrantin nationwide suffrage 10 women.
PROHBlTIONDry amendment to federal conSutauon anu ary
District Of Columbia. -, IL. ...,u ia,
ownership Government supervision OF securities
Commission Train safety
steel block signals ana oher he Saving
TEIEGRApHERs AND TEI.EPHoNEs-Government condemna-
ions and all such lines
FINANCE-Rua personal rural credits National
comptroller OF the
TREATIEs-Ratfy Colombia Nicaragua and Haiti.
exclusive rights canal and establishing
a 10year American proecorate Haiti
PRESIDENTIAL TERMLmtng Presidents tenure to one term
primaries abolition
conventions drafting Of plat
forms and nominee rathcations.
Observation-Disclosures for immigrants
clusion of all Asiatics.
cIoTUREPrevent nibuserng by limiting
given subject.
PHILIPPINE PORTO RIcAN INDEPENDENCE Providing
both selfgovernment In
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Com m O nwealth Saw
ings in Process of
Organization
TO BE LOCATED IN
HAMMOND BLDG.
J. w. McC Causey, B. A.
Scott and Others Are
Interested

A new bank, to be known az the
Commonwealth Savings bank will be
opened In the banking rooms In the
Hammond building now occupied
Temporarily by the Wayne County Z
Home Savings bank. tg
Plonep for the new banking fnstitu.
'tion have been under way for some
time 6dt WITH not be fuffy matured
until early in the year. The quarters
which are to be occupied will not be
ready until April or May. as the
Home must await the completion Of
Its new building.
The new bank will have a capital
of S500,00 and surplus of 500. 900.
Who the officers will be Is not as
yet announced. although the names
most prominently mentioned In con-
nection with the institution are
those of J. w. McCausey. lumber
man; Frank Wolf, Of Centerville and
Battle Creek, up state banker, and
r. A. Scott. OF Detroit, lumberman.
Mr.. McCaueey is president of a
national bank in Union City and has
had considerable experience In bank
ing. He has been very successful in
the lumber business in Detroit, and
has an excellent reputation In COM
mercial circles.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The gev-
ernment OF the United States wants
a billion and q quarter dollars for
running expenses In 1917.
This estimate today was trans
mitted to congress by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo.
The total reaches the tremendous
sum of sl,2s5. 5.s57 ,s0s16.
Deducting the sinking fund OF
S60.727,000 put away for the re-
demption of bonds and the estimated
postal receipts OF S316.364,s79. the
administration estimate OF the
cost OF running the government Is
$908, 765. .92916 In 1917.
This is nearly 50 for every man.
woman and child In the United
States.
The estimates are an increase OF
sl67.S31, ,40i.61 over 1916 appropri-
ations. Increases In the war and
navy departments account for $l46,-
S57,235.32 OF this amount.
The European war. entaiiing new
work, wss directly responsible for a
large part In the increase In the
state department estimates.
Details :, of the defense program
are showing in the war and navy de-
partments estimates as follows;
War department:
Pay OF the army increased from
34y,366,732 to s63.706,307; supplies,
service and transportation from
s3s.452.67s to $56.3S2.7o2: medical
department from $750.000 to $1,l64.-
io5; engineering equipment from
$4,000 TO $3.50. 900: ordnance stores
100000 to $3,3s3,0o0; manufacture
of arms from $3.50. 900 to $1.012,55s;
ordnance stores and supplies from
81 900 900 to s4,757.500 automatic
machine rifles from $4,000 to $l.-
400 900: armored motor cars from
$50. 900 to $50, 900: for encampments
and militia maneuvres from $780,
900 to $4,390.000.
An Increase from $6.06o.o7s to
sa3.s05. .123 is shown in the coast and
other defense fortifcations, some OF
the items being:
Gun and mortar batteries. Dew
tCentinued on page 1wo).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. German
interest in labor's national council.
from which President Gompers. of
tho American Federation of Labor.
recently withdrew. was under on
cial scrutiny today. Sensational dis
closures were rumored, involving
present and former congressman
and familiar capitol lobbyists.
Named were David Lamar, the
Wolf of Wall street." once indict-
ed for impersonating former Rep.
A. Mitchell Palmer, OF Pennsyl-
vania Herman Schulteis and Henry
B. Martin, of the sO-called antitrust
league; Rep. Buchanan, OF Illinois.
and former Rep. Robert Fowler. Of
Illinois. all members Of the league.
Whether German interests have
supplied money to finance the
leagues pro-Gerinan propaganda
was the PRINCIPAL point Of the in
quiry reported under way.
Onicfais were uncertain whether
the labor council has engaged In
acts whioh subject its on1cials to
prosecution, or in aiding pro-Gers
man propaganda, have merely been
nnneutral and committed only acts
which present laws do not reach.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Committees to Meet
Similar Bodies From
Neutral Countries
WILL ATTEMPT TO
ENTER GERMANY
Believe Authorities
Will Not Dare to In
terfere With Them
BY CHARLES p. STEWART,

tStdH Correspondent tntteQ PreSS.
ABOARD PEACE SHIP OSCAR
H.. via wireless TO Siasconset, Mass,
Dec. Skipper Henry Ford today
set In motion the machinery by
which he hopes ito bring the boys
out Of the trenches"
Ford began organizing peace COM
mittees from groups of clergymen-
students and other classes aboard
the peace ship. Even the newspa-
rermen were drafted into service.
Each of these committees will
meet corresponding committee
from a neutral country at the COM
ing peace conference. They viii
work together in choosing an inter
national commission TO sit for the
remainder of the war to receive or
ofYer suggestions for peace. The
commissions business primarily Will
be to give the widest possible pub
licity to all peace suggestions In con
trast to the secret methods OF diplo-
mats.
II now appears certain that at
least some OF the peace pilgrims,
including the leaders, will attempt
to cross Germany en- route from Den
mark to Holland. They believe the
authorities of no belligerent nation
would dare interfere with their mis-
sion, despite the fact that they lack
passports for Germany.
The international peace commits
sion probably will sit in Copenhagen,
instead OF The Hague, because Of
better cable facilities.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
FREER Will GIVE
A BUILDING TO
HOUSE TREASURES

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Charles
Lang Freer, Detroit art connoisceur
VINO ror 30 years has been engaged
IN the collection OF art treasures
and who recently turned over his
gatherings. the value Of which will
mount into the millions to the
Smithsonian institute, Is also plan.
ming the erection of a building In
Washington in which TO house the
collection.
Charles A. Platt Is now working
on the design for the structure
which viii cost S1.000,o00.
my pleasure has been in their
discovery. not I'm their possession"
said Mr.. Freer. In speaking OF his
magnificent gift.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
SYNAGOGUE
is DEDICATED

The new synagogue Of Shaarey
Zedek pr,ish-st. and Willis-ave., was
dedicated with impressive services,
Sunday afternoon. Rabbi A. NJ.
Hershman. Of the Shaarey Zedek
congregation, delivered the prin-
cipal address. He declared Anger.
lea would become the eei'er ot all
Judaism after the end Of the Euro.
pean war, as the Jews, with their
peace-loving tendencies. would nat
urally turn to this land as haven.
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin. OF Temple
Beth El. spoke on Lighting the
pereptual light. Rabbis l.. J. Levin
and Ezekial Aushiskin also spoke.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
LAST STAND OF SERbf
CHECKS TR0Q(
! LINE RUMAN|AN BORD(
The WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy. warmerj
mostly nOrtheriy.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy On
Monday night and TuesdayJ warmer
Tuesday.
upDeP LakeSs Moderate variable
wsnds and overcast weather Monday
night and Tuesday.
Lower Lakesi Moderate north
winds and overcast weather Monday
n1ght end Tuesday.
Highest temperature this date In
past ~ years, % In lSS4J lowest.
In 1885.
One year ago today, Highest tenn
pePature, 37J lowest, 33y mean. 35
clpatat10n.
The sun sets Monday at 5yO1 p. m
and rises Tuesday 1t 7sl7 .. N.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Man KILLED
BY ENGINE
John Geisler Is Latest
Victim of Deadly ,
Grade Crossing

There were the usual number OF
street accidents over the weekend,
but one resulted fatally.
John Geisler, 45 years old, of No.
301 Dragoon-ave., was killed, Sun
day night, when he ran across the
tracks OF the Pere Marquette at
Dragoon-ave. in front Of a switch
engine. He was caught. and crushed
to death beneath the wheels.
Ceisler was on his way to pur-
chase tickets for nearby moving
picture show when the accident hap
pened. Geisler did not see the en-
gine. according to witnesses, as he
was looking intently In front Of him.
The body was lifeless when lifted
from the track by witnesses.
Harry Navinger, a motorcyciist.
lies in Harper hospital In critical
condition from injuries received
when his machine collided with an
auto at Second-ave. and Charlotte
ST., Saturday night.
Navinger. the police say. was
crossing Charlotte-st.. travelling 20
miles an hour, when he crashed into
an auto, driven by Gordon Mcvicar.
of No. 437 Third-ave., which was
standing still.
He was thrown forcibly to the
pavement and received severe lacer-
atione and internal injuries. He
was taken To Harper hospital.
Henry A. Hertzer. OF No. 7e5
Fifteenth-st., motorman Of a Four
teenth car. was injured. Saturday
night. when his car was struck by
Jefferson car at Grand River-ave.
and Locust-st. Several women In
tho car tainted when the crash oc-
Cured and several we're slightly
bruised when they were thrown
around by the force Of the shock.
Hit by a southbound Woodward
car at Josephinc-ave., Roger l..
waring, OF No. 1925 Hamilton-blvd.. :.
was cut and bruised. He was re-
moved to the city hospital. His
condition is not serious.
DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
BULL DOG IS
FIRE HERO
Saves Lives of Seven
i'm AhbOtt-st.
Blaze

Edward Ewall's little hull terrier
saved the live sof seven persons.
Monday morning, when double
house at Nos. 3S-40 Abbott-st., took
fire. Mrs. Charles Stevens. one OF
the occupants Of the house. was
overcome by smoke, and was not
aroused by the geenral alarm. She
was carried from the house,
swathed in blankets, by Patrolmen
Field and Gleason, who were among
the first TO reach the scene.
AT 3 o'clock. Ewall was awakened
by the puppy, who was whining and
jumping about the bed. The room
vas filed with sitting smoke. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stevens were the
others In the apartment. and they
were called by Ewall, who was the
first 20 be aroused.
At No. 40 Abbott.st., on the
other side of the house, lives Sam
Lee, Chinese laundryman. who
has three roomers. They were
called by Ewall. and escaped to the
street before the flames had reached
their rooms.
Stevens rushed to the window o,
his room, and. after obtaining fresh
air. ran through the smoke TO the
street and informed the patrolmer
that his wife was still inside. They
dashed up the stairs and rescued
the woman, who was almost In un'
conscious condition. She was re-
vived by physician. Firemen
fought the blaze for TWO hours be-
fore II finally was extinguished.
The damage was $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

ATHENS. Dec. 6.--The 1O6th
man division has haan r,,.h,.xl q
pu...h,k r-..,.s,
-
A concentration nsar
point and to repel IN expo
movement OF Russian troopo. f
military authorst,s~ r>c>.~~ ! y ,s;'s
49,. ..,. \. y Ss12
= "
S " sne Humsnian
from the ws9tern fr0nt. s;3
The Rumanian order co1nr
e,riax ~, foratvr .AAc,,A,.~s "
.,..s.s-.g~rrsSs.. 49,. ,ss,.ssl
~. 1890, 81 IA "a
- s a.
n..ss ;.
n.s 80 80 c.N.
v.,..-.s. :. .M.ssss M M..l
:. p..,~-,. >s a. ::s5}}
u,,,r,,,rrs so '@ ~. .l|
uy.m Vi
..,s. a. 4. b.!
49,. a,,sonss 49,. u
go. ~. 80 49,. 6:
aa,n,.,aa ~. p...ss ". ~
rnn., .r,.,,u.
u,,r C,n..... .. 80. y.
-.na-..s ,aa.u !,
~ .,,,.. 80. s.,
=. -. a.. ,,,,,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Many Felt Called,
But Few Chosen

NEW YORK, Dec. Son board
the IS. Oscar ii. leaving New York
harbor. before 1 o'clock. most OF
the passengers Of the Ford peace
ship had boarded her at che Scandi-
(Coutinued on Page Two).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
German Money Hinted
in Rumors of Queer
League"
ACTIVITIES ARE
MYSTERIOUS
y. S. Wants to Know
Who Financed Teu-
ton Propaganda
BUllE TIN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-con.
gressIon3I Investigation OF both
preparedness and peace propa-
oandas including the Navy
league, Labor's National Peace
council. the National Security
league, and American Defense
society, was proposed In q house
resolution present today by
Representative Gardner, Of Mas
sachusetts, leading preparedness
advoc ate.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Mcth,r Wanted

The visitor-What's that awfui
screaming?
Little Lucy Cittikid-Thats ou1
baby paging mamma. g
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
BY UNITED fREse. !.

bERLiN, (vIa Wlrale6o (
Sayvlilsl) Dee. es-That
Scribe and Mentsnssrlne havo|]
least temporarily haitsd' Z
Tsutonie sfFsnsivs aliens
MontsnsgrIn and Albanian "
tiers was Indicated BY this
tsrnoon's ef'eiaI statsmsnt. 90
war ONCE spoke only Of attoC
BY Montsnssrln and ssvbian =
taehmsnts south of eysnitxa uI
east Of Ipsk. but saId thses I
tacks were rspulssd.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
KEEP MUM
ON B0Y-ED
German Newspapers
Not Allowed to Print
Recall News

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 6.-Berlin pa.
pers received here thus far have
contained no mention OF the recall
Of Capt. Boy-Ed Gnd Capt. Won
Papen. Dispatches sent to CORES.
pondents at Berlin asking for com
ment have gone unanswered. indi-
eating that the censor is carsing
publication Of the news TO be de-
layed.
The Philippine Islands produce
nearly 100000 gallons OF alcohol
yearly.
GET THE GRISWOLD HABIT
Our soc MONDAY lunch 10 habit
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
DAMAGED GOODS.

Now In It's last week AZ Grand Circus.
3o1 Woodward. Don't miss u. From
a. m to II y. m. Starting next
Sunday. Fox Fffm.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
WATERMAN.

,AM WATERMAN. alleged
; burglar with whom Mrs. Guy
=. Kiefer grappled in her home.
Sunday morning. See story on
Page 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

n risSt-Tiaes jsS D~St-Msin Ssse.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06

DELuvER PACKAGES. MESSAGES,
ETC. by Messengev Service. Cell
Cadillac Ss0.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
GET THE CRISWOl N HART

Our soc MONDAY lunch 10 habit
forming.-Adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-21
DR.. {. W. Lockwood
3a6nar5t
Sermann, 90 o.
Sffice Der SCOPES gans e%sseniber.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Gasconade County,
Missouri, will, up tonoon on Monday
the oath. day of May, 1913, receive
sealed bids or proposals for the de
positaries for a term of two years of
public funds of the said County. from
banking corporations, associations OK
individual bankers, as provided for
by law, Said funds to he dividedin-
to two equal parts and each bid to be
for one or both of said parts.
Each bidder is required to deposit
with the Clerk of the County Court
a certified check for IL sum not less
than such Il proportion ofonc and one
half per cent of the County Revenue
for the preceding year, as the sum of
part II parts bears tothe whole num-
Der of said parts, as Il guaranty of
good faith that the bidder who bids
the highest enter into Il bond AS pro-
vided by law, the Clerk to return
said checks to bidders whose bids are
rejected, and upon approval of bond
return said checkto Unsuccessful bid
der. The Court reserves the right to
reject amy and all bids, and upon the
failure of Il successful bidder to give
the bond required by law, theamount
of said certified check shall go tosaid
County a liquidated damages.
FERnTN NND lLETZ,
Clerk Of County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-21
Van.

3arru Mnl6ecter lit allI ror.Jen
IuluWratGg Don ellteln @~eldMitsbe,
lliht IN ct. Soitis, 5triidgefeDrt.
Mug. Eoblunlm lln0 Geo. Meper
nnbntH1 III Der pergal9ellen ISOLDE,
in @rulolmt. Nen Sit1nrlclt oeS
arels9eridts bet.
Sri. tSloru Hlrfilter lit popiWe @o-
dc, nod, ntd)rnlpllatl;dpn Nlufe1t.
tnlt IN Ct. Soltis mteber 3ltbauic
aitgelaltgt.
Sine grpbe AnmbI hinge Sellte,
Don bier, battle itd u1n @inurel.
iabrtstage nod Stolpc begctclr, iii,
hGm Sormtag Idyulpiftif bei3lnu,t +
lien.
IbeO. Sllldmmnm II. ,Smnilir mnds.
ten oar porigcn 9mnRrstc0 cine
S(ltto Safrt mad, Scrnmmr.
Ghmuno 3oll ,atb 6olnilie, polt
Eotshan, ipapelr mt p~ergoirgeren
6reitog Wer, i'm @eid1ften, ME inns
Serr 0oa m~itthciIte, miro er oen
Sobrbcrui oliigebGt mo IN HSotspan
Gin &mlfnrmuls9eid1ft onfanget.
Seltrp @otbefcr llmo SreO Rlpeg.
&c besnhclt iids all lebtest Snntstag
nad1 Sermurtns Inn Sreo, S;lfpr-
mMm a~65ltbolen, mclder bon einem
me:lpGf>ontlidef guientbuIt in Ct.
ScltiS SltriifGefcbrt mar, mo er iidl
rilter Operation an eilwn ieirer Ilr.
gcll ln1ter5oggll bottle.
Splis @lridnmtn lGro ". 9rltens
batbcn ON poriaen 0omncratud ge.
idditlidp GerriftauDgen in Ser.
manu-.
SRI. slIpiito, SlllGu lnp0 &aSluig
GtBglbrcd)t ita.tetpn AM porigcl
0ounerStd9 StonphiI( eiren 9eitd,
lab,
). @. Yetcrs lnt0 SouiS @oswr,
npt ct. Soitis, trafen oln rergalNar
~Sanrstng bier Gin oEf flrSem Sc.
ind bel Genron0ten. Sic Aattcii
cen Neg IN &errn Meters alrto i'll.
riidgelegt.
&cgot. SurOt, uelr Seunralm,, ipar
porige 8ofse IN lmferer Ia4bur.
ldait, Inn Dos Muto, iiir NEEDLES er
sic agGatltr fot, 8u seiaen.
aasg. 9oellirg lmo Sobn Miflcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-21
@orriiun.

Gbriit Eote lnb Oeila.eSoaa
Charles, h~efanoen lid ON lebtel
Samstog. geifGftsbalber in Ct.
2onis. Serr Gope fouftc aleid)faus
Gin @aripell guto.
SriE S0nntug madYte am per9alt'
aelen Sanistaa einen @eid)ditsbehtd
lin hermann.
Srau Sp. Ientper p%cripeilte cen
Muutag oieler &odc in Gdnmnis.
@m. 3cilnnm nlod'te om per.
tlolieiep Solnltaa eincrl IbitedHr
nad1 GbamoiS.
Srau $. S. Mertcns perlobte bert
pcrgnngelpu Somltoa in Gbannois.
Ger 9alebull .Seam bon Gtlab
fam ON lceteu Smmtna bierber nno
scigtc Dem Morriion Seunl, lric
@aa geipiclt miro. Gas Grgebnib
0es Spieles mar 6 degcn =. 6lF9lll'
item pom Gtlab.
Safe SdpmiB giebt ieircr Sd)anf.
mirtbidnft eiler nrllen 6arbcruns
Itrid): msiclbe tbut aud Charles
Sonntag, init ieinenl SotelgcbnlIoe.
.. u. fSrecie mr0 @ottirr. bon Sc
5ulin, NO, morcn fiir5lid' bier ar
gSeird,, bel ), s.. Tnecie inlb @at'
tin.
6uit. Sbunlo5 I1Bt G%c9cAudrtlg
i'll ici,lcr 3imnernmlmS . @ertIbatt
neip, ntobrrr Moid}irNn allfitelirn.
Ter Mtorriion S,,nior 5eom be
CAB iid ON IcBten SonmtoN nab
Hhirrlonb ulo 5ciNtc Sen HortiGeu
r@op%" mics Qcurodt miro. 9irItl'
tat, II ge}en >, }llJ,WiDcn pon Mor'
riior.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-21
Nns altrn 3citrn.
Sicic &udlc pur 30 Sabrcn.

@crr Iapi0 gSittmuInt ipurN
an Ieetcn SmtStag. auldblid icilt}:
Ga. 8cburtStuAc9. BON DIR groItr.
9un0 nit cillcn St6nedSn iiher.
raidt.
@crr Hobert Mlntbroicr O.:
ircift iidl iiber Die Anflmit zines
fleitsn S%0dfserdplis in icincr 81.
mite, NcBAIriden &err 6rib &pe..
Ter.
Scridjtcn ais SIufiton 5~uiolQl
fat BORT Der Nageidlag e;tieH dbl.
Den al @einrcttu INTO SNtbaun2r
alIBerpdltet,
&ejScn $i.06, Storm 10, But.
Ter 10, Ger II, @aicr 30.
@eBtcn Gieltstog itarb oas
cir Aabr INTO fni Moltatc attt
SohndTu ocs Ncrmt eFriB Sieolcr.
@err Meter SolRr fat lcbicr
Yiittpod, nit ser YllSarobung lin
Die bel Ger oifentliden SdnlIe, sur
9'eutBu1rg hes Observation-Disclosures.
81 crballeirbc Giiterrc brgomlen.
&ur - Salrcn.
Sn @ennam toqtc oicir gSpdlt
sic reptbIifnrattc GomwIpGoilprt-
ton 0icirs Itltrfts.
&pn Stolpe: 0ieic @cgcnN
ipllrOe lettcN SunntoA bon cincrh
itarfcr Srpit hcimaeIitdlt.
Ilts SittIe Berger: @GhrcnN
eitreS @iclpitters poriger &odlc id,lrr