davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
American Interests Involved in
Developments in Nations
Which Occupy Stage.
WANTS OPEN WAY TO BALTIC
State Department Will Protest
Against observation-disclosures
Believed Preparing for War.

Two nations stood out prominently TO-
day in world politics-Sweden and
Spain. Diplomatic interest is centered
on developments in these countries.
American interests are involved IN ooth.
The Diplomatic Corps is rife wiz Vari-
ous reports and rumors.
Reported efforts of Sweden to induce
the United States to join in n protest
to England against the proposed Brit
ish blockade of Germany and BRUSH
mail interference were widely discussed
in diplomatic quarters.
REPORTS of political activity in Spain.
and alleged purchase in this country OF
great quantities of arms and ammuni-
tion were also afloat. While official de-
nial by the Spanish embassy regarding
extraordinary preparedness movements
in Spain was expected, diplomats of the
allies were greatly interested in the in
ternal and external developments affect
ing spain. The entente's diplomatic rep
resentatives here are understood to be
watching Closely alleged purchases in
this country by Spanish agents.
Will Demand Open Way.
Information reaching The State De-
parlment that the British, French AMI
Russian governments may seek to close
tie Baltic as part of their block ade
reused state Department officials
Willie admitting that it would be easily
possible for the allies to olock all Irat.
tIc into and out OF INC narrow gateway
to the Ealtic, state department officials
said the United States would insist
strongly on the right of orer passage
into the Baltic. The United States VII
take the position, officials said, that the
allied powers have no more right 10
close the baltic than they have TO
blockade neutral ports.
Efforts made to cite the closing of the
Darda nelles as parallel case were re-
sisted by the State Department. The
DardaneIles. it was pointed out. were
closed against an enemy. Even in times
of peace the Dardanelles are closed
against battleships. The international
agreement affecting the DarIanelles
gives those waters different status
from the Baltic waters.
The state Department still is with
ont authoritative information as to the
allies intention in enforcing a blockade
of the central powers. Information Is
awaited from London and Paris on this
point.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

pres dent: DIR. r.. w. Ehufeldt. acting
resident; l.. w. Bauer, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. l.. Helen Fowler. second vice
ing secretary, and L. s. Schmid, secre-
taIy and treasurer.
A committee 10 prepare constitu-
tion and bylaws was selected as fol-
lows: Dr. Paul Bartsch. cha rman. Miss
MARY c. Brccn. Mrs. g. II. Burris, W.
S, Adams, and j. f. Benedict
The next meeting Is to be February 8.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
To Speak on Teaching of
English Through Classics

Teachers of Greek. Latin. and English
are invited to hear an address on The
Teaching of English Through the
Classics" to be delivered by the Rev
Francis p. Donnelly. s. j.. president OF
GonZsga College. before a meeting of
the Washington Classical Club at 4:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at the
Gunston Hall School, 1906 Florida avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Officers Are Elected by
New Aquarium Society

Officers for the new Wash 'ngton
Aquarium Society were selected last
night at a meeting held at 712 Twelfth
street. They are DR.. Hugh NJ. smith.
commissioner of fisheries, honorary
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Rifemen Elect.

Officers will be elected at tonight $
meeting OF the Labor Department rifle
team. The club has received an invi-
ia uon from Capt. w. c. Harlee. of the
Marine Corps. to use the range at Win
throp. Md.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
BroOkland Citizens to
Hear "Cyclone" Davis

"Cyclone" Davis. Congressman from
Texas. will address the Brookland Cit-
zens' Association at the Masonic Temple
at o'clock tonight. President NJ. NJ
Mclean. Of the association. has an
nounced that business important to
members also will be discussed
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Sweden Moving GuardedIy.

SWEDEN Is understood to DE maneuver-
ing, cautiously and guardedly, against
the German blockade, commercial and
mail interference. reluctance to inIti-
ate proposals which might cause en-
barrassment with England was said To
be deterring Swedens action. 1t was
known on hign official authority, now
ever, that Sweden would welcome an
offer from America to make a joint
protest.
That Sweden is ready and anxious to
Join the United states in any embargo
plans against England in retaliation
for British commercial and mail lnJar-
ferences, was stated with little reser-
walton.
1t was pointed out that Sweden. as
a retaliatory measure against Eng
lands action, is holding up mail for
England. Sweden also has embargoed
many articles placed on Englands con-
traband list
Swedish authorities have expressed
sympathy. unofficially. with .le agita-
tion in the Senate for an American
embargo. They declare cutting off
American cotton supplies from Eng
land. without resorting to an embargo
on war munitions. would be sufficient
to gain marked concessions from Eng
land In her neutral trade interference
campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
ERRONEOUS IDEAS.

Tt seems that some erroneous
ideas have gone out concerning the
action Of the County Court Monday
with reference to the establishment
Of county high>schools. In order
to correct these ideas or impress.
sions Isl1all state briefly he facts
in the case.
Acting or,an opinion Of the At
torney General of the State, the
State Superintendent of.Fublic In
struction has instructed All County
SuperinteDdentsthat no such school
as the socalled secondary exists in
the State Of Tennessee. All pub4
lie schools III the State are either
high schools or elementary schools.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
v. b. NORRIS.

Our Office was visited this week
by Virgil E. Morris of Big Sandy,
who authorized us to announce his
candidacy for the Office of County
Trustee.
1t is pleasure to the people Of
Benton County to see men of such
sterling integrity as Mr.. Morris
offer themselves for public service.
We have known Virgil Morris
since early childhood, and We have
been close enough to him in later
years, Notwithstanding we differ in
politics, to know that he is an hon
est aud upright man, Christian
and high-minded citizen, and as
an officer will strive to do his best
in filling the position and transact
the business Of the Office to which
the people are called upon to en-
trust to him for the next two years.
He has ever had his best inter-
ests identified with Benton County
and has always stood fer the high
est and best and for the advance
ment ofour citizenship,
His.candidaoy is made in a frank
and manly manner, and is worthy
the careful consideration of every
voter in the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
A GOOD SHOWING.

The report of Postmaster u. q.
Thomas shows the postal receipts
of the Camden office for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1915, to be
$3s88843. The receipts for the
fiscal year ending June so, 1916,
were 1882 81, thus showing net
gain over last year of $725.62, or
about % per cent. The number of
money orders issued for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1916, were
4,772, approximating $4,000; the
number of orders paid were 907,
approximating $4,000 This is a
fine showing for Camden.
Postmaster Thomas has very
kindly furnished us with statistics
showing that while the United
States has only about one eig&i-
tenth of the worlds land area and
about one-eighteenth of the popu-
lation, it handles one-half the mail
of all postal systems of the world.
It has sixty thousand postoffices
and three hundred thousand en-
ployes; the department handles
$300,O00,000 year and eighteen
billion pieces of mail; it uses one
hundred and twenty billion stamps,
four million sacks and pouches, two
million pounds of Irvine {enough
to belt the earth twenty times)
and has one million miles of rural
routes.
When the railroads and express
fails Uncle Sans succeeds whex-
ever the wind blows, the ship sails
or the foot of man has trod the
postman goes with letters of love
and hope and messages Of sorrow;
when the teacher fails and every
other means fail the postman goes
dispelling darknessend enlighten-
ing the world.
Above the granite cornice of the
new $6,000,0OO postoffice in New
York is carved this motto written
by Herodotus over three thousand
years ago) "Neither snow nor rain
nor heat nor gloom of night stays
these couriers from the swift COM
pletion of their appointed rounds,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.
OUR BIRTHDAY.

According to newspaper count
making good lost weeks
The Chronicle enters this-week on
its twenty-seventh year, though
the actual beginning of the. year
was the 25th of last April.
We are free to- confess that the
paper could have done better and
might have done worse. Although
Benton is a small county and the
percentage Of newspaper readers is
correspondingly small, we have
managed to get by with it, even
though an uphill business at times.
Through it all The Chronicle
has kept it self-respect, and in it's
career of more than a quarter of a
century has nothing to regret ex-
cept in its. infancy (prior to 1894)
when whisky advertising was ad.
mitted to it's columns and it's editor
was proud to be classed as "yaller
dog" Democrat. The editor is still
a. Democrat, but he has come to
demand that Democracy, as rep
resented in candidates, must be
accompanied by capability, decency
and honesty.
The Chronicle and it's editor has
stood for and advocated every pro-
gressive measure submitted to the
people of Benton County in their
order;7it has always advocated a
high standardof morals-and clean
living, andein the advocacy of these
and all other worthy measures it
will continue to take the field
against all opposition.
The greatest ambition of the
editor of The Chronicle is to wit
ness the triumph Of Right in the
State and Nation and to live tosee
Benton County win, a"proud place
in the forefront the best coun-
ties in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
(. Junior Missionary Society.

The Junior Missionary Society
will meet at the M. e. Church,
South, next Sunday afternoon.
Song, "Jesus wants me for a
sunbeam"
Bible lesson, topic, Shining"
Matthew xviii 1920, Anna Kath-
crime Peeler.
Prayer. Roll call, answered by
names Of missionaries to Korea.
Report Of officers and general
business.
Topic, Things you would see in
Korea Brenda Mai Hicks.
|, Story hour.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
DID YOU !?

Did you ever stop to think that
good roads practically shorten dis
tance, encourage intercommunica-
tion between town and country,
benefit trade, enhance the value OF
adjacent property'and effect a large
saving in money expended in haul
ing materials over bad roads,,
Did you know that Humphreys
County will soon have about two
hundred and fifty miles of good
roads, while Benton County didn't
have even ten miles Of good dry
weather roadsF Did You. know
that two autos were wrecked in the
county last week and lady lost
herl life few weeks ago on account
of bad roads?
Did you know that good roads
are clearly a part Of the environ
ment that determines character
and whatever else environment
effects? A person may even ar
rive at church in more pious
frame Of mind if he has come over
Il good, hard, smooth road than he
would If he had come spattered
with mud o. all"shaken up BY ruts
and humps IN the roads. We are
ar brothers keeper IN our public
ss we'll Sas il our private relations
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
Camden, Tenn.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. O'Guinp.
Roy L. Melton and family, Mrs.
Lucas Davis, Alb Cancer and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Clement, Misses
Ola Mcdaniel, Meta Davis and
Bessie Dnrdin, and Mike Fry and
sou, Elmer, A. L. Hassell, Lucian
Presson, a. v. Bowles, Il. e. Good
win, Blount McElyea, Connie Ut
ley, Tom Wise.Dan, Aubrey and
w. 4. Gibson, Leslie Townsend,
Wayne Hall, John WHY Lashles
and Herbert Redick went to Nc
Even Tuesday TO see tEe ball gams.
Rub-My-Tism antiseEtic, ano.
dEne-- kills pain, stops pusrefaetion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
EleetiOn Notice

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be opened and held at
each voting precinct in Benton
County, Tennessee, on Thursday,
the 3rd day of August, 1916, with
in lawful hours, for the following
purposes:
First-As to, whether, or, not
there shall be a Constitutional
convention to alter or reform the
Constitution by submitting amend
ments to the present Constitution,
to be voted on separately by the
people, as provided by an act of
the General Assembly of the State
Of Tennessee for 1915, the same
being chapter No. ITO.
Second-To elect an Attorney
General for the Fourteenth Judi
ciaa Circuit of Tennessee to fill out
the unexpired term of D. J. Cald-
we'll, deceased
Third-To elect a County Trus-
tee, Sheriff and, Tax Assessor for
Benton County.
Fourth-To fill any vacancy in
the Office of Justice Of the Peace,
Constable or other district officer
in the several districts where such
vacancies may exist.
This July l, 1916.
r. G.. FLOREN CE,-
Chairman
W. P. REDICK,
Secretary
d. E-McRAE,
Election Commissioners for Ben
ton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENT.

Tie subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE Is
Si.00 per-year; 80 cents for SIX months; % cents
forthree months, winch positively must be PAID
In advance All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices Will Dacliarged for
at'the rate oil IN cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising OIL appllca
ton
News c0mmuDicati0n Ions and articles OH questions
ofpubllc interest are solicltett but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained IN all
such communications AND articles published
Remittances can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe. but air remttances sent at
risk OF the sender.
All remIttances and business communications
siiOnld be sent to
J.V. TRAVIS &NSON, Publishers
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

V. f. MoRRIs-We are author.
lied to announce v. b. Morris as a
candidate for Trustee Of Benton
County, election Thursday, August
3, 1916.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07

The State superintendent goes
farther aud explains that. accord
ing to law, no teacher with only an
elementary certificate is eligible to
teach high school work, nor can
the elementary school fund be used
to pay teachers for doing high
school work.
Following this construction of
the law ia this county,, we were
forced to choice Of three things:
To levy special high school tax F;
to allow the socalled secondary
schools of the county to teach only
eight grades, ito take the amount
of the salaries Of the principals of
the socalled secondary schools and
set it aside as high school fund.
The court chose the last men,
toned. 1t is not for me to ques-
ton the wisdom of any act of the
court. l am convinced that their
action was prompted by the desire
to do the most good to the greatest
number.
Personally, T. should have been
pleased had the court seen fit to-
levy the ten cent special high
school tax, the proceeds to be dis
tributed to Morris Chapel, Holla-
day, Eva or Pembroke, Big Sandy
and Camden. But we have it from
mighty good authority that there is
a time for all things. Then it must
be true that there is a time to re-
frain from taxing people. The
court seemed fairly we'll agreed
that that time is at hand. There
is quite a bit of argument to be
brought on their side.
It was out Of the question to
force the secondary schools to leave
off all the high school branches.
They have been accustomed to
having those branches taught.
Many of the pupils need the high
or branches and their parents do
not feel financially able to send
them away to school. Some COM
munities had gone to the expense
and trouble Of consolidating cer-
tain ofsthe smaller primary schools
with the express purpose of giving
their pupils the benefit afforded by
the teaching of.the higher branch
es. 1t is clear that these commu-
mites would not be satisfied with
only the elementary work done in|
their schools. What was to be-
done?
The State Superintendent Offer
ed the solution. The court follow
ed to the letter his suggestion.
Unless the special tax could have
been levied, there was really moth
ing else to do but set aside por-
ton of the elementary fund as a
high school fund.
The point that confuses is, how
a certain sum can be taken from
the elementary fund without affect
ing the other schools. The answer
to that puzzle is that the school as
well as the fund is removed from
the elementary list. 1t may easily
be seen that if the exact amount
that is to be paid the principals at
these consolidated andtwo-teacher,
schools of the county, be set aside
as q high school fund at the same
time that these same schools are
named high schools no other school
of the county will be affected. In
fact, it is doing only what has been
done all the time except the name
of the school and that of the fund
is changed.
It is true that the court decreas-
ed the elementary fund ten cents on
the hundred dollars and set this
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07

Camden's ball team went to lex
ington yesterday for series Of
three games
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
stoIpe.

%llniere StraBcn iinb iest tpieoer
geborig beidleppt noroen ilnb iper.
ben oaber i'm Sriibiabr in glltem gu,
itanb iein.
Ben. Stepban uno Sarnilie find
nod 8ots6am ge5ogen.
Senrp &itegge unier friiberer
SdbrntanrL lit iebt in Morriion
pobnbaft.
Stliiis Sartfe, bon Opensbille,
befano iid borige ISOLDE allf 9einf
bel bieiigen 8eriuanoten.
SRI. Mlma 3lif lit nod ct. 2ouis
unb ltad 9e Soto, Mo., gereiit INN
8eruanote gu beiiiden.
SRI. Silba BOIL. nelde afuei $50
den bier bel ibren angeborigen aui
8ciud gclpeien mar, miro bieie ISOLDE
mieber nod ct. 2ous yeiien.
8rn. gidmeber unS Sberntan Wta-
ban baben iid na6 Soma beeeben INN
bort arbeit auf elmer Sarm ali iu6en.
s. 6. Model unO 8m. Snfen ba-
ben bieicn 9iitrift in Der Gepublifa-
nii6en Gountp &onpention in 9rofe
reprGientirt.
Senrp Bod lit jest beim Serrid.
ten bon 9aumbloden unb miro oieies
8riibiabr cine Sdgemiible auf ieinem
Blas baben, Inn oas 8aubola at iei-
mem neiien @obnbous gu i6een.
.2uilting Iarties" limo bier iebt
iebr in Der Iohe; nun, bas lit mel.
items Elm 3eiden bab es baIo cine
Sodacit geben miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
Sorfga i.

Sral 2ouis 8eiiinger, ipelde in
lesterer 3eit fronf NOR, befinoet iid
langiam 0af Der 8eiierung.
gilbert 5dinbler lno @attin
tpelde cine ISOLDE in 8elIington, Ro.
alf geilld tDareit, iinb art leeteu
Montag ipieoer 5iibauie a~neefommen.
SRI. aoeIia arebs befano iid arl
borigen 6reitag uno am Samstaq
mlf geind bel Geo, Sdinoler itnS
JnniIie.
SRI. Glla 3eiiinaer lit bon ct
2ollis, mo- lie iid mebrere Monate
aufgebalten bate, nadbaaie alriidee.
febrt.
Cine Mn3abI iunger 2ellte, bon
Smiss, fparerl am Ietter Sonntag Be.
fu6speiie, I'M Seim bon y. HbiIipp.
gaitor y. Gribn, bon Stomp Sin,
taiifte fiir5Iid 6os 95dterIein bon
Jrib Coll urto @ottin. Die aIeine
etnpfins Die Narlerl Gbriitine Caro-.
line.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
Ban.

eouaro unb S. 9. @eper, iopi,
g. @ngelbredt uno Senrp Stepbat
tpobnten Der Experimentation goun
p'Gonpention bel, ais 9elegaten boz
Bon.
$ngo &iefe bon Drafe beiudte an
Dorigen Wituod ieinen 8ruber Ser,
1larrrl.
Scrmann unb Sugo Riefe befan.
Den lid am porigen 9%onnerstag in
8eibGften in 8otsbant.
Bie lns beridtet ptroe, bat So.
Sdneiber fiir5li6 ben 8. @eioemann
Blas gefnuft.
gtismann & R1iegge peroen lire
SdgemiibIe in ndditer 3eit auf 60.
reno Gmo's 5arm aufiteIlen. Dies
giebt irnieren Sarmern cine @eIegen-
belt Dos idon ldusit notbige 8auboI5
iascn gu laiien.
Geo. Weper idgt eegenpGrtig
9arbol5 fir Die @ebriiber @eitbol3.
2ouis 8tiidmann bcfanb iid am
borisen 9onnerstag, geiddftebalber
in Sermann.
Com. Sieeler iinb SamiIie baben
ibr Salisgeratb nod benz friiberen
Sbeo. 9uidmann Blas b%ef5roert,
tpelder iebt bon SenrD 8uidmann
geeignet ipirb.
Die Ban Nercantile 60. lit gegen.
ipartig nit aufnabme bes Snbentars
beiddftist.
Srl. alma sbneioet lit am pori.
gen Donnerstag bon einem iangeren
8eiud in ct. 2ouis suriidgefebrt.
8alter 9rieits, 2ebrer an Der 2oIt
Sill Sdille, befanb iid iiber ben les.
ten Samstas uuo Sonntag auf ge.
tud bel ieinen angcborigen, an Der
Sirlt Greet.
Or. Chloe bate an pereangenen
Sonntag cine groBe anaabl @afte in
ieiner 8obnune.
Serrnann Eopel uno Sobn Gbuin
bon Rt. Sterling batten am lebten
Samstag anf Der Sabrt nod gap,
oas 9tiBgeidid cine adie al breden.
9as guaap mllrbe umgelporfen; 5llu
Slid ipnroe aber niemanb berlest.
Baitor Sduls iuilrbe ar1 pergan-
9etlen Sonntas nad @elcome aerll.
ZEN our Seitung Der Grauerfeier Bel
Der geltattung bes peritorbenen @m.
Sifenbid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
Cine 8lasmans.

Cine glafmans. .gor GINGER
3eit," idreibt G. 8oeel bon @aaace,
Sbabo, Dluurbe i'd aufdllig nit Sor.
ni's Mpenfriitter befannt. SD mut
befennen, bob i6 ME aubor cine @e.
oioin sebraudt babe, bie 10 mobItu.
enoe 8irfung er5ielte, ipie Sprni's
4lpenfrdlter, unb i6 beiise @rfa6.
rnng nit Reoiainen. Der @aent,
bon benz i6 bas Seilmittel faufte,
batte dber MIR nod cine Slaide lib.
rig, itno bieie mrBte id NIT meinem
fleinet 9effen teilen. @r ml,roe
itets bic .8laBmalis" genannt, bod
nod Dem @ebraii6 oes @Ipenfrd1l.
tiers 5eigten feline 8oneen ben Saitd,
Der @eianbbeit. gs lit meme lteber.
5eiiging, bnB Sorni's alpenfr1uter
untcr allen Meoiainen Den eriten
Slat einnimntt."
Sornt's IlpenfrGilter lit feline
a~potbefermebiain, fonoern elm elm.
ladies arGuterbeilmittel, iuelhes felt
iiber bunoert Sabren in @ebrauf, ae.
peien lit nno bas niemaIs perfebIt,
giitaittiin. linn nabere glsfunft
ipenoe man iid an:9r. 9eter Sabr.
aep & Cons 60, 1875 60. Some
abc, Chicago. SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
gerger.

Grnlt Spinoler bon ct. 2ollis, be.
fano lid iiber letter Sonntag unb
an Wontag bier alif 9eiitdJ bel
S%rernoen.
Srie Sbcrg bon ct. 2ouis mar in
Der bergangenen ISOLDE bier ser @oit
ieines 8rnbcrs.
Die Berger Miling 60. erlielt am
borigen Nitttpod cine gemiIdte Gar.
laotng &orn unb Safer.
SRI. Selma 9aiss, melde iid i'm
Giafoniiien Soipital in ct. 2ouis eli.
tier dtrnrgiiden Speratiun unter5o.
gen batte, lit porige ISOLDE bon BORT
5uriidgefebrt.
Serman 8ebepobl bot BEL ieinem
8eldaftsplas cine @aiolin ; SiillIta.
ton eingeri6tet.
Vim Samstag Ibeno, ben 4. RGrs
(alio morgen) finbet in gebrmann's
Sale elm Ball itatt.
ISM. Soore lit eesenmGrtie @aIt
bon Sobn &einbarbt uno Samilie.
5rai, Otto grinfmanrt, pelde fid
fiir8lid I'M 9iofoniiien Soipital in
ct. Sonis elmer Operation ~inter5oe,
befinoet iif auf Der 8eIIeruna.
Gop. &ubl itnb @attin, bon @llin.
MOOD, &at., iino am lettcn Samstaa
bier eingetroffen gum 8eiud Bel Ser.
panbten unb Sreunoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-03
d SuIlom III.

Srail Sobn S. Bauer ipitroe an
pergangcnen Samstag nit elmer
uSltrpriie.E artD" beebrt.
2oltis Goeidel bot Elm S1Bden
@ein nad Sbilaoelpbia, So, Der.
ianot; Der 8cin purbe bon einem
Sanolungsrciienocn gefauft, gum
So65eitsaeidenf fir eineit ieiner
9ertpanoten.
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