davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE
SON-lN-LAW AND SELF

Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. s-Three
homicides and a suicide was the
death toll taken here on election
night. However, none of the TRACE
dies grew out of the, election.
Ewing Wood, member of a promi-
nent family, fatally wounded Joe
Stewart, a young farmer. Wood
surrendered and is in pail.
Later in the evening John Boales,
SO years old, a farmer of the Penn
broke vicinity, shot and killed his
wife, so, at their home. He then
came to Hopkinsville and went to
the home of his son-inlaw, James
Aldridge. He summoned Aldridge
to the window of his bedroom and
killed him.
Boales entered the room through
the window and said to his daugh-
ter: Lucy, you needn't be afraid,
| have killed your mother and now
have killed Jim and will kill my
self"
He then went to an open field
about half mile from the Aldridge
home, where he hitched his hors ;.
took off the saddle blanket and
spread it on the ground. IL laid
Iowa u g., scEt a 5ullc
through his head.
Mrs. .Boales had fled -ruit -.
divorce some time ago, but dismiss I
ID the action when she and her hus-
,and signed an agreement adjusting !
heir troubles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Jew American Porcelain.

One of the results of the war was
the stoppage of the importation of
laboratory porcelain, and this has
resulted in the manufacture of lab
oratory porcelain in this country.
which has stood the hydrochloric acid
tests equally well with that manu-
factured by the royal Berlin pottery
In Germany, which until now has
been regarded as the standard.
The cooking porcelain ware Is be-
ing produced in ivory. white. brown
betty and olive green. plain and decA
Grated, and for private ward work
the pretty decorations and delicacy
OF the ware make the porcalAin
highly Observation-Disclosures Sciseee
Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
DEFEAT A BITTER Pill
ReTAl|AT|ON.NExT.
OId.Line Republicans Blame Liz.
uor Interests For Route Of
Governor Willis.

Old-line Republicans yesterday
said nothing will stop them from
voting to make Ohio dry" at the
next opportunity. They are bitter
over the victory of James NJ. Coz,
Democratic candidate for Governor.
They point to the fact that Gov
ernor Willis has taken no stand
against the saloons; that he ordered
saloon licenses distributed before
election day, so that they might not
be held over saloon keepers to WHIP
them into line.
1t is thought by Republican Office
seekers that If the Democrats con-
troll the Legislature ABSOLUTELY,
steps will be taken to put hundr -ds
of county and city Jobs under Civil
Service which now are exempted
through appointment as deputies.
Should this prove to be fact,
then, it is said, the Republican or
ganization would be unable to con-
troll the vote upon a ''wet or dry"
issue, even if it is desired, and sew
eral well known politicians were
willing to wager yesterday that Ohio
will go into the dry" column when
the issue is again presented.
Backing up their declaration. they
point to the fact that the last LIQUOR
fight was won by the "wets" be-
cause Hamilton county gave ma
jority in excess of 10000. -.
It was declared yesterday that
Hess, Republican Executive |
of the Eleventh Ward, will be fore
ed to resign from the Executive |
Committee. Republican leaders and
members of the Executive Commit
zee charged Hess worked openly
against Governor Willis. and so for
cited all right to remain a member
If the Executive Committee. AS he
vas elected Executive of his ward,
lie cannot be denied the right to re-
main upon the County Central Com
nittee, but his resignation as a
member of the Executive Committee
viii be demanded by other members
f that committee, it was declared
esterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

marks of it's long buried life being
visible. AS previously published the
superstition is that the skeletons
were those of the two men on pick
ct duty near the ground upon whfch
the famous battle of NEIL Springs
was fought. 1t has been stated, or
good authority, they were buried
just west of Nancy and some dis
lance from the old ColunTdia road.
1t was near this place that the but
ton was found. A short distance
from where the bodies of these skel-
etons were recently uRearthed is the
burial ground of the Confe'ferates.
-[Somerset News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Buried For Fifty Years.

In the issue of the News of Sep
tember 8. 1916, an account appear
cd telling of the finding OF two hui
man skeletons near Nancy, the sup
position being that they were pick
cts in Gen. Zollincoff's division. Sat
urday Elmo Wilson brought to this
Office a small blue button which was
unearthed from the graves Of the
dead Confederate soldiers. The but
ton was In perfect state Of preser-
walton, and although 1t had remain
ed covered by earth for fully fifty
years. there was no DETACHMENT or
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Editor Chosen Mayor.

Danyllle. KY. Nov. S.-W. Owen
Mcintyre, editor OF the Danville Ad-
vccate, was unanimously chosen
Mayor OF Danville by the Board Of
Council last night to succeed the late
Mayor ]. Mcdowell Wallace. Mr..
Mcintyre is one of the best known
newspaper men in Kentucky. He Is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
NORWAY REPLIES
TO THE GERMANS

thristiania. via London. Nov. Q.
The Norwegian note replying TO
the German protest against the L.
Ooat ordinance of October 10 was
to-day delivered TO the German Am
bassa dor here.
The controversy between Norway
and Germany over the submarine
question reached an acute stage
with the passage of the ordinance
of October IS by King Haakon's
government. BY this ordinance sub
marines Of belligerent powers were
forbidden to traverse Norwegian wa
tera except in cases of emergency.
IN the latter instance they were d.
rected TO remain upon the surface
and ny their national flag. Mercan-
tile submarines were also ordered
to remain on the surface and dis
play their country's colors. This
ordinance provoked strong feeling
in Germany and DR.. Alfred thinner
mann. the German Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, was quoted in a
Copenhagen paper as saying that
the German note OF prots"r would
De serious one and that Germany
"1uiu not calmly submit TO the ac-
on Of the Norwegian government
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
AGENT PUT TO DEATH
OR Hello FOR RANSOM
Execution OF American Confirmed
-Carrauza Sends more
Troops Against Vislistas.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. S.--A report
was received here late last night
from Chihuahua that Edgar Koch,
German Consular Agent at Parral,
either was killed or was being held
for ransom by Villa bandits in the
vicinity of Santa Rosalia.
Koch is believed to have started
from Parral with the $4,000 worth
of silver bars for an American min
ing company, which is reported to
nave been taken from him at Santa
Rosalia by Villa bandits, and a sub
sequent report says he had been ex-
ecuted.
Albert Herold, the American who
was arrested at Guadalupe, south
east of Juarez, on a charge of cat
tie stealing and sent to Chihuahua
City by the military authorities, has
been liberated. according to a mes
sage by his friends here to-day. Ac-
cording to them Herold was sentenc-
way to the border. Eleven cowboys
who were arrested at the same time
were also released in Juarez to-day.
General Alvarado Obregon, Next
cen Minister of War, has ordered
another division from Coahuila to
prCo- q ccsl0a, Ii, VIA bandits ~
chihuahua, he stated in a message
10 Mexican Consul Eduardo Soriano
Bravo here to-day. These troops
Will re-enforce the recently organic
ed division under General Francisco
Murgia, which is proceeding north
ward from Escalon. according to /
messages received from chihuahua (,
City. Oregon added that his re-
ports from Torrecn indicated every
thing was quiet.
A foreigner who arrived here from
Santa Rosalia late last night con-
firmed the report of DR.. c. II. Fish
er's execution by Villa bandits at
Santa Rosalia, following capture of
the town by Villa October %. The
foreigner stated DR.. Fisher was
stabbed to death by the bandits.
The foreigner also confirmed the
report that Villa bandits cut the
ears from many Carranza soldiers,
and unspeakably mutilated the Car
rama officers. Villa was reported
to be at La Generala Ranch, near
Parral.
Unconfirmed reports of a battle
between the Villa bandits and the
reorganized Carranza troops at Do
RADIO, Chihuahua. between Parral
and Jimenez. Friday and Saturday,
nave been received here by United
States Government agents and by l
tarranza officials. |
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
New State Officers.

Columbus, o., Nov. S.-7-The Dem
ocratic State ticket, elected yester-
day, is as follows:
GOVERNOR-James NJ. Cox, of
Montgomery.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Atlee Pomerene, of Stark.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR-Earl D..
Bloom, of Wood.
SECRETARY OF STATT-WilEIam
ID. Fulton, of Licking.
STATE TREASURER - Chester
ID. Bryan, of Madison.
STATE AUDITOR-A. V. nsona-
hey, of Tuscarawas.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Joseph
McGhee, OF Jackson.
The majoriNes arranged around
5000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
81, 100000 In Gold To yapan.

New York, Nov. 10.-A telegraph
ic transfer of s2,500,oo0 gold coin
was made by the sub-treasury to-day
to San Francisco for account of the
Yokohnma bank. The gold will be
shipped from the Pacific coast to
Japan. This is understood to be On"
of several similar shipments made
during the past few months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
Commission Form defeated.

Henderson. KY, Nov. s.-The
commission form proposition for
Henderson was lost by a majority OF
34s. Republican leaders fought
hard to carry the proposition. Vote
was: For the proposition. $50;
agaiast eli.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

quor laws continued in the Supreme
Court to-day, with counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League of America
pointing to prohibition victories In
four States yesterday, and urging
the need of the Webb-Kenyon laws
provisions to make dry" statutes
eifectual
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

the prime promoter and one-fourth
owner of Danville's new fifty-fve-
room fireproof hotel. and has taken
great interest in every civic mog4-
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
vyebh-Kenyon Bill Argued.

Washington, Nov. S.-Argument
of West Virginia cases testing the
constitutionality OF the Federal
Webb-Kenyon and West Virginia Ii
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

Deposits of coal in Missouri ap-
near to have been known as early as
1906.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

, Old newspapers for sale at The
Herald ONCE. Nice and clean-bis
bundle for sc. - II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

For classy Job printins-Ths Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15
lhe greatest coffee maker
i'm the world"

Make up your mind to begin
today to give your husband the
benefit Of their experience. Give
him a chance to call you the
greatest coffee maker in the
world. When you see how en-
thusiastic he is over the flavor of
Arbuckles' you will know why it
has solved the problem of over a
million women - why it is by
far the most popular coffee in
America today!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

Arbuckle Bros. have the largest coffee roast
ers in the world Every day they roast enough
coffee 10 supply your entire county for week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-15

A million women can tell you
that with them, the coffee prob
lem is a thing Of the past
that every morning their
coffee makes the whole break
fast seem entirely different, salts
tying, starts the day right for all.
Like these women, you will end
your search for the right coffee
the moment ne tastes Arbuckles'.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

ne b%erborbliden. Di@tes, beIbraunes
9aar bebedt Den Ropf pie eine Be
ride, unb bos @an3e f@eint cine un=
gef4tdte b0l3erne Mosfe, 6erer 8e<
malung f@on fart abgemaf@en 1T.
Mit BET 3ett finbet man fi@ IN benz
@emirr 3ure@t uno ertennt bas, mas
3u1ammengeb0rt bat. Cine 9onb bdlt
nod ben opalen blebernen Srintbez
der, cine anoere rast i&neepeiB aus
Der braunem, i@peren @r6e, bic UNI
1ere 6uBe in unsebeure Rlump.n
berpanoelt. MQ biefe @efte liegen
nun faft Elm sSobr bter, felt Dem per=
u%nglidten Dur@bru4speriu@ Der
Iran3o1en bon Gnbe Mdr3 Bis Mitte
Mpril. 8egraben tonnten mir bisber
nur bic gang nabe an uniere @telz
lung 9erangefommenen, unb al@
bos nur unter fdperiter 2ebensgez
fair, ba bic 5%ran5oien ben tbnen
angebotenen tur3en 8affenittqftanb
CUR @eeroiguns Der Sbren unbegreifz
li@ermeiie ni9t o%nnabmen. nn6 nun
miro au@ bas iibrige ebrenpoQ be-
1tattet ner0en, uno man tpirD te1t5u=
itelen beriu@en, tpen mon eigentli@
begrdbt. Wtr 9eut1@e t0nnen uns
an Ben 10 abitobeno auftretenoen
Mangel an pietGt Der 5ran5oie en- fir
tire eigenen &ameraben nod INNER
niht %9epDbnen. Mn einem uebermabe
bon @emiit letbet 6iefes @olf iebenz
fails ni4t.
&napp bot uns, Sen gan3en Bid
na@ @eiten abf@lieBenb, liegt Der
Bug Der Gotes 2orroines, Ter natirz
li@e @a1 fran3Dfi@er @taatsperteiz
bigung. 9teier 9iigel5ug 1T NUN be-
ribmt gemorben 6ur@ 6ie Str0me
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
,s"Ahug bes Scores.
llsasrbnahraln;e bes OenmHes BON Spta=
len in Set cn9liiden Mrnee.

ten in scr enoliiben Mrmee.
Die 3&lomnenleBrng Der engltz
i@en 5ruppen aus 2euten ser per>
i@teoeniten &olpnialgehiete, aus Metz
ben, 5arbigen, @uropde1n unb Mngez
60ri9en Der nebsrieeldn0er ma@t es
fit bic Mtlitdrbe6Drben duBerit
i@misrig, 1opobl auf moralii@em,
mie AUDI beionoers auf pbpiii@em
Gebiet iene geproneten @erbdltniHe
aufreAt gu erbalten, mte lie unbeoingt
erfor5erli@ itn0, tpenn cine Mrmee
l@lagfrdfttg uno noltommen LETT
%ftungsfdbig fem ion. 9as enge 3uz
iammenleben bel 5oloaten ber berz
l@ie0eniter Mo6en, Mrten uno Sc
p%obnbetten brtngt es, mie in Der
9onboner preKe getlagt pir6, 10
melt, boB 6ie Soloaten gegenieiti9
bic 6ebler un0 Safer iibernebmen,
mas nit Der 3ett einen le6r i@dbliz
9en unb entfrdftigenoen @influB
ausibt. Na@0em mon Monate bin<
our9 ben Mltobolperbrcu9 belonoers
inter ben in England befir6li9en
Sruppen betdmpft batte, liebt Gle &ez
gierung ii@ nun Dor Die Mufga6e gez
felt, benz acknowledgement Sc
nuB BON betdubenben ober berauz
1@enben Drogen, tnie Rotain, Morz
bhtum. Opium ufp. bur6 itrenQe
MaBregeln @in6alt gu tun. Sic Sc
pobnbeit,' lol@e Die @%eiun6beit i@per
i@dbigenoe Mittel gu gebrau4en,
tpurbe bauptiu@lt@ bur@ bic 5rupz
penfontingente, bic uber See tamen,
in England eingei@leppt un0 beute
ftnb, nie bic rDotlp Mail" in etnem
Mrtitel ausfibrt, sic 3uftdnbe 10
melt ge6ieben, bab in Milttdr> unb
in 3tpilfretlen sic @irtung oes unz
tontronierten 8erbrau@s lol@er
Opiate ii& ouf empfinoli@e @eiie
fiblbar ma@t.
Das 2onboner 81att bei@mert it@
barber, bab gemifenloie &genten
unb Raufleute etnen regen 9anbel
nit 6erartigen sefdbrli@en Mitteln
betreiben, unb es gibt beute in gan3
@nglanb an5@etneno tetn Regiment
mebr, mo 11t@t benz Softer oes Morz
pbiumgenufes, Spiumrau4ens Ut ~.
aefr6;nt mirb. Gnbli@ iaben bic
@eb0rben ft@ ge5punsen, ieoerlet
@ertauf bon Opium, Morpbt1r1,
Rofain, gboral>9poraten. @ulpbo>
nal, Rooein u5p. obne dr3tli@e 8er<
orbnung gu unteriasen, uno au& bic
Mer3te in ben 2a3aretten ielb1t 1tro
anqebalten, BON ben genannten Mitz
teln mDsli4it geringen @ebrou4 gu
MAIDEN; in 2a3uretten pie acitrnen
mufen bieie Mittel beionoers iider
oufbemabrt unb belpa@t iperoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

bon 8lut, bic Ct getrunten bat.
@dre bas ni@t, tetn Meni@ fdube
etnas an ibm uno tein 9ourtft bielte
Is Der Mube pert, i'm auf3ufu4en.
9eute aber itarrt gang Trantrei&
mad Dem ionit 70 unintereKanten
Tled @rbe, unb 9ibi1ion auf Dtpi<
iion Der beten Sruppen itr0mt bort>
Bin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

nea aemtpe MONT - i& Zen otptper
gebentt gebftie foiit I'M ben gefagt
Suit Meu" un fen es gebote 10
1@neG mie i@ setunnt fen. sd fen
ben Giua nod for E lan9e Set lade
here un mie id bel meme Rumpenz
ien TONNE i'm, oa FEN i9 mioper bel,
Ter gefiblt unb fen aud geladt.
Mpmit i4 perbleiwe
Sbne Jbrn ltemer
8bilipp @aueramper-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
4pta.

alle Sene bic Der nera. aatharin
&erntr idnloen. Fno hermit frrune.
lihit mn en- ioistiaee .isttlemenfs,
erfnd,t. Sol&e abrr6nnne snnp
bsi oenru Heherniann ane alpts E.
&crnef aemadht uerhen.
ssHrs 9. ..s..s ~.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
Sriuttpiuu.

Nrau 1rans Ette pun Tctn iunr
cine ysnnc long Der @ait iartr 1ot'
tr 5rau Grtbcr.
6crr urb Sruu y. Z. aIoepsS hno
Ieete Rote uCu 1t lOuis beimae
teprt.
Tr u. &. Griber uro 6trr y.
8icsmon: mnticr an Snmstnn Ell
-uen acihaitiihsn ausiIua nah 5vee'
bura.
Scrr uuh 2rau Ger. Shpcnhnucr
pun SidiourtIin. uciIteu in letter
@o+e bier ols safe ihrcr [ohter
ir1u frnns Srure.
Trl. %errha &auec iii Mcrtll ron
Ireetur2. no fc mehrsre @oner
bel ecr 6an,ilie Yen @cR.ora Gewe
len. hcimaetetrt.
Gin SDhrfer, trpmit bie Gt;lcuti
5ebnilian Bauer be'tertt rur6sr
puro. in Der SIuie Der Ra:s Gmi
Hhtlio oeaeber.
6eyr Irans Ctt., Ser her 10 Die
, Satin heimsubo,er. bat a. :re
ita:t tie 7puter Rrl. Rcia t,c &c
tex Il1ilie Griber Surueelli',n.
7rl. %uia Bauer If mad ejri1er
Noratcr Nuieuthaltes bGi ety Iami
lie NarI 7ette ron &ieaHo tcimae
I iEhrt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
9piutcrirraen.

Tas .raSMpllc Hr biWcttcr. 6ci'
len mir u;,2 aur Sr,t rri c&cu. ipag'
tc mt allen Fc u.n frJ6crCE @Clal,
len crpc'l II. nlN httHn tS hY IL
gEci5rcd'trn pfer Gar bis N ZEN
1nnunr GiH:ir 10 anhiclte uno mir
i'm nadi'tn ,>ntrt Gin ScitlNcs Nrlh.
iahr t,hiC,tu. Im GuNcr'n daIie
oarite cS man,.c Ntpth Gcbtu I'M font
mcuhca E9iricr. TX Ribt uiclc Hr
belt Die aetbau lrtroca tnnn.lp l0aec
bic &irtrrunn pllnltia bltibt; ober
ishr idilimm miro er iur manhe 9ena
te Uerotn. ioIlte Ser &inter balo
tonmeu llao bic ieet IN Nreic II
arbeitcnb II, orbritSius mtroen.
Saie rrGencucrlit; Die &retlc bon
nllertauo 9tbersbeouririiien aeltic'
Ren iihr. wrih .ran bch acmiB ielbt
phre ba6 noth bcionoerS baraui bun
aerieier ,piro gSer nEu fur Den
Nintcr S,idDoitieura boi. Der lam
mub0ouriliommrn nnh uicIIeidt aneI
nu:h enu1S api bi: buht Mantle leprn.
gbsr mir iJllru &c bic NrScren anian.
aen. ipcrn fe berrite I'M C;tobcr fel.
ern mh,irn. llrb menu oisf Nrbc,l
oann efi, ipat i'm dtatIat. wiebtt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09

-6euu Sntob aremer oou eUOie
Greet. fum. pdhrsnb er oieisr lnas
bel benz Srubcc auaufi oui Seiadl
rar, Der alidlidse Sebnute has er
notl uid,t gbonnent aui bns -Soiia'
blott' :rnr. tpelhes Srrilumnif
er bnhurh bah sr ipiort in uaier
Santtiim elite uno oaraui ab onnirie.
notaolte. Tnnte.
go melt uns betdnnt, iin0 nab.
reno bsr nit benz /. Gooembsr croft
neten 9aabiniiun spei piriiae in
GOurtl aeidioiien uno sunr beioe in
Der glane pDn Jplt. giner. .rie an
nrbcrer Stalle crwdhnt u0n 0errn
Setter gDUterS oOn Saos, Der nnoere
uun Sobn @ieiefe pon SeiieriOu
Gitn nui ben Snabgrlnben Der sdiH'
teb Rni Suntira Club uDn Ss;ierirr
Gitp. Eamit III erfuieien bnS bic
6irihe luenis"r snhlre;b in oleier
@esen0 limb ala nur einiaer Seit in
ben 3eitunaen bsritt:t, es lei bern
oieie uittertsu bic Gefahr uut
iirb refltseitia nod nubertr iihere'
rer Resipnen uerouitet.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
fsIf.

2heoIose Gen Srpusr III nah fur
sem Sciuhe I'M GI;ern5auie am
Snnrtaa nah Dem Ssnrii seminar
in St. 4pHis teimaettrt.
Gmil 4aoemnnn 1T CIT gk.tt.goh
rieoer nab 9sbrn4tl nbssreili.
2honins gutnbert ron q. 3hos
mos III beim G!tm ap.5 in drbeit
SSeasnuiiehsr 1ohr &.;cr bsuhst
Die itOne oerbfseit SIR &ert:'ieruua
Scr &ese nah alItr 2st slidt i; aus
Seyh. Enhmcter but iciren $otn
hnnie einen rsusn fartcr-rt:ia
ceaetcr.
drau Ste1ton Esrihci i, sur
Set: in Si. Ypais OF Bend.
6rl. 6el1aa &iliibr1uO it biz
iejt ircitoQ pod Gtl;Ian ouf Z E-u1
Tie @e9vuSes %o;toVe trsiht'
IAltc ii >cr 3at5nritla'!.
1ptn lnltcr no G.-h ScSmnte
uaren ant QpnrsrEtaa ,E;iAa'e Ipe
Gen III &C:ch3.i1.
SEQ. &llhe 1ur %r1ule 91rSioat
! iur Guuu,u &1,Isv olc'Is Gi"rltts
val om Sarrt,r i,.gcr sc,i.'iheH
Gcnita re1ru beer. lStc . i1tlut
bat & lie ..itr SEsUttc9 nu I.
9tocca,b,- oJTlrren. q: cerrtu
6rlrt S7'l'e rr;r0 Stns;S;r uHo
! %,u (ut.,.l ,rnren ittrc %sals,ter.
Vel SIc1er III Sr. ur> ioniIie
uu0 Nu;ui, :, '"ar:u cm Srun'
TIA cpi (. i rnal e. lbpm3s.
%trl.,al uuo Sel;r13 ,lseu aui
! Den; G.uuotn eeS NaN,u3 rHo
tcin Glc:i G,l5 jlitnbdhnihutllen.
Sh1lat .I09 eeo %e. .pp bealbeu
! tit an Sanv;2s uatl Sl.,re G7un'
tn II &,irt' o,t E-&ferS SoSu.
! ysvtrec stptstt beri eiriae GJu1te
NJ utrb,tlttu. lin Teur 4 90 10
iA2n is. luit it 'taatI. ieas 9eo.
.bIi,p IL Oh, 10 ,luatr-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
@drtinsbnra. ne.

Srsu Sullr SplttrmarI. Uelhe
arI SGmstas i4wcr er'rantts. hat
Nh f;liher acbc'ierl. Nu lhrem
arar crbctte uaren iaf a.,t ,hrs
xineSr ucridmmelt namlid ScrInun
0plisrmann uuS Satin opu SSeiipha'
ia. sgr.. 5errp ppa &uia Dill. Ip.
una 6rant upn Gheitrut. Sll. 6ernsr
aueh iar Srubtr hermann ! Der uno
bellcu @oitlu ron S"hphalin. Spp.
,ipicsh &lpS. rrlt;r maize Ynoop'
uio btlm oeubc,len nerlsst wuros.
Ill. pbrpbl MOI nisle HfeEer uni
BAR rsaaeu ihu sitreu. rnh Sauie ~
rndatiebrt.
Spbn .. 6snnewalb ssriansts an
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
ftlSpoitbriti
bee eansiusbrmamns slnsmif
Vietidj an feline Watttn.

In bieiem tieien Shltenarober
ah Ninna. bent idl manhes 9lal
on Tit,
YIN 3sinen .Ratihlna", ben Su oft
eegeben.
@enn Id nm bier ;lbr leis nah
Sauie ihlih.
9u brammteit erOllenb Grab ruie
arupps adrOrcn.
Bis mlO' ih enblit ialOR Die Queen
3u,
Sett uenn bic Drummer ihieBen
8ieienbahnen,
Earn ilble ids: Sn meinem 6erSen
brumTit MIR Gu.
Sd bent an gisbsiu, Netttpurit
unb aartuiieliaupe,
Sm slad)teetiimmel ielbit bent ih
hasar
llnb ihieBe oonu in eire 1einbes
gruppe.
bis alIe lidl ereeben. Mann fur
Ynnn.
Benn Dor benz 9uudlbppt Nriteu iit
crblaiIen,
limb luenn irbt arantreidJ oebt bent
Gnoe Su,
Nir 'perben Drummer urb iie hrum'
men laiitu.
Tod ad. In metrem 0erSeu b-uatmii
nur 2u!
(0erulb Wprre inr .Hrllmmer J
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-11-09
ct. S!uthuun

Seit mcirem lctter &eY;d:; be-
i.tcHt.e oir Stprt De ipIIeH,lr ia
mtlitu nil ,}uTnts; Nm !" &algit
rarea ) bic Ghclcu;e Ghnrie1 Sdirp.
ety@: en- 70 Segtcmbcr bIc Nt,Qat
ten Otr. &utt'lCy 10 CT le G" SNau'
den nt'cvt.. urb g,n'UrfS - bey
tir,lrll;R tr oCu J.c!eu,Cu 2. ! 10,
,<rna Sha.;t sno lCn;lni'a2 IL.
!e ciu Sct;,rutu uuo Damn .gliStr
III: De Sabi 3inlinlit'cr uno Vttlu
der Stlvttu Riclhma6ia II; hHtth
b.im Spm EUtytUlI tlu :, NdCu.
TNm 81 C.,obGr Vay bttm NrWduu
Suedmaru 9;uttlpn uuo na ?,gs
rember beiW Char CT S...cstrn.
Seioc pertauittu aut ilc ua,,W>a.i'
Dies luie nellldeS EiEtn'1aw -
nit Nusrabme brs luerthppll..n Ei'
aerthums mas Nt audl ritt rcr,au'
Ten lies, uno bas pcrtu ihre fami'
lien.
2im Spwlcu hat iih bier I'M {olun
Elm 6als crbaut; &a4l @rprer ld6t
iciu Oaus umbauen uuo c,r'hrneru
uno &ilbelm 0crrlr bat eircr Stall
ochaut.
yen Spltu,eucr bate pahrere oes
S0trrS in Der Staiiutt uuaewthr'
HM PIud. ,}ipei ieircr Muttcrlhaie
wcricr clrtH M circs ) H0rnler.
allie Nuuerldla'c; (m WauScr ;ua
Ct urn ilui Stln'cn tli NGmmcr.
Ter SStiier N bier ollie aciatt uno
l,no itpt bic Sarmcr nm SorutiaAtim'
ier. Nic Aprrt,rte III wtRtn Der
Den aar;cr Spmmet heulttnoeu
lrpdtnhti. ichr itisd., ouSstioIIcu.
Aud mar Die SSeiscu uuo aGytr''tl'
rrnte bier iebr itlett.
I gen Noltmcpcr III sur Scit att
, Mtgaiit maiden. ~ ,ou haSta lutl
| Ntmu Vr.autler. Ntrru $rtet,:C
GaMItG Sdtpptrs. ['p,prlIaS
Ctu uuS auocr; ibr Suieryrsr et'
hta4t M Damn ollie onB Srtplrai
scn;tt%'aM idbrlilr, Tlro.