davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07

est possible date, but without recon-
mendation as to Legislative, action. in
an unprejudiced source just what ac-
tual developments have ensued.
Approval of Rate Increase
"Fourth-Explicit approval by the
congress of the consideration by the
interstate commerce commission of an
increase Of freight rates to meet such
additional expenditures by the rail-
sary by the adoption Of the .eight-hour
day. and which have not been offset
by admnistratye res read}ustmen;ts ana
Fifth, an amendment of the, exist
ing federal statue which provides for
the mediation, Cancellation and arbi-
tration of such controversies as the
present by adding to it a provision that
In the no s6 of a fS
public investigatio ton of the merits OF
every such dispute shall be Instituted
and completed before strike or lock-
Asks Greater Powers.
"And, sixth, the Judgement in the
hands Of the executive of the power in
case of military necessity, to take con-
troll of such portions and such rolling
stock Of the railways of the country as
may be required for military use and
to operate them for military purpose
with authority to draft into the mill II,
train crews and administrative officials
as the circumstances require for their
safe and effective service.
we cannot in any circumstances suffer
the nation to be hampered in the essen
tial matter Of national defense. At the
present moment circumstances render
this duty particularly obvious. Almost
the entire military force of the nation
is stationed upon the Mexican border
to guard our territory, against hostile
raids. 1t must be supplied and steadily
supplied, with whatever 1t needs for its
maintenance and efficiency. If 1t should
tense to transfer any portion of II
upon short notice to some other part
Of the country, for reasons now UNI
ton must be available and available
without delay. The, power conferred
in this matter. should be carefully and
tary necessity. but in all such cases 1t
should be clear and ample.
"We Need These Laws Now"
There is one other thing we should
do If we are true champions of arbitra-
ton: We should make all a ar tIrt IN
law in order that, their Interpretation
and enforcement may lie, not with one
of the parties to the arbitration. but
with an impartial and authoritative
"These things I urge upon you. not
in haste or merely as means of meet
ing present emergency. but as per-
manent and necessary additions to the
law of the land, suggested. indeed, by
circumstances we had hoped never to
see but imperative as well as just, II
such emergencies are to be prevented
in the future. I feel that no extended
argument is necessary to commend
They demonstrate themselves The
time and the occasion only give en-.
phasis to their Importance. We neet
them now and we will continue tc
need them"
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
BY RAIL EMPLOYEES SEPT. 4
Brotherhood Leaders Expect 100000
Workers in Labor March Showing
Sympathy for Cause.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Labor day,
Monday, September 4, is the date fixed
for the strike in the tentative orders
prepared by the railroad brotherhoods
and carried home by the members OF
the committee of GAO when they left
Washington Sunday. 1t was learned
that the brotherhood leaders decided
negotiations here must end, one way
or another, before Labor day, and Sc
lected the holiday with a view to hav'
ing 100000 or more workers in all
lines of labor march in great demon.
STATIONS in favor of the strikers
cause.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
ROUMAN|A CASTS
LOT WITH ALLIES
DECLARES WAR ON AUSTRIA
UNGARY-BERlIN MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ITALY WILL FIGHT GERMANY
Formal Declaration of HostiIittes Is
Made in Rome and BerIin-Latins
to Throw Surplus Troops
Against Kaiser.

London, Aug. 30. - Roumania has
thrown i'm her lot with the Allies by
declaring war on Austria-Hungary and
almost simultaneously Germany has
announced that she is at war with
Roumania.
Already the troops of King Ferdin-
and are seeking entry into the plains
Of Pennsylvania through the eastern
Carpathians toward Kronstadt the
chief city in Pennsylvania, and in the
direction of Hermannstadt.
This move is intended presumably
in an endeavor to press northward
through Pennsylvania toward the
Bukowina and Galicia bord ers to take
in the rear the Austro-Germans trying
to hold back the Russians from enter
ing the plains of Hungary.
Italy Declares War on Germany.
Rome, Aug. 29.-Italy has declared
war on Germany.
Announcement of the formal decla-
ration of war was made simultaneous
ly in Rome and Berlin.
Through this step, Italy has aligned
itself fully with the Allies. At the
commencement of the war Italy was
an ally of Germany as a member OF
the Triple Alliance. Germany has
striven vainly to prevent the Italian
government from taking this final step,
as it will place the italian government
in position to throw it's great surplus
of troops into the campaign against
Germany.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
G, A. R. VETERANS ATTEND
Hold Fiftieth Annual Encampment at
Kansas City-Parade and Business
Meetings Planned.

Kansas City, Aug. 30.-Veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic held
the first public meeting of the flftieth
annual encampment in convention hall
here. Governor Arthur Capper Of
Kansas and Mayor George H. Edwards
of Kansas City welcomed the old SOL
diers.
Captain Elias R. Monfort Of Cincin-
natl, the commander in chief and the
presidents of the eight organizations
affiliated with the Grand Army, re-
piled.
The annual parade will be held to.
day and business meetings will follow.
1t was estimated that $4,000 visitors
had arrived here.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
KING FERpINAND'S TROOPS MAKE
FURIOUS EFFORTS TO CAP
TuRE PASSES LEADING INTO
PLAINS OF HUNGARY.
FIGHTING SHOULDER TO
SHOULDER WITH SLAVS
Greece Expected to Join Allies Soon
as Result of Occupation by Rulga'
rians of Kavala-Britlsh Stop
German Attack in Vicinity
of Pozieres.

London, Aug. 31.-King Ferdinand
Of Roumania has ordered general
mobilization of his forces and Is re-.
ported to have gone to the front per-
sonally to take command Of his army.
The Roumanians are reported to be
making furious efforts to capture pass
es in the eastern Carpathians leading
into Hungary, and are declared to be
fighting shoulder to shoulder with Rus
sian troops coming from Bukowina-
Austrians Forced to Retire.
While Berlin says that Roumania's
attempts to pierce the passes have
been futile, Vienna admits that owing
to a "Far-reaching encircling move.
ment by strong Roumanian forces,
Austrian advance detachments have
been forced to withdraw"
What Greece's attitude win be as q
result of Roumania's joining the AL
lies is still problematical, but unotti'
cial advices to London express the be-
lief that she soon will join the Allies
too. A pro-Ally demonstration in Ath.
ems passed a resolution saying that II
INC people WSle uoI u0dAu Ill |ncAA W.
mand that Greece Join the Allies eve
must take consul as to what is to be
done to minimize the ruin which
awaits u.s."
Greek Feeling Intensified.
Occupation by the Bulgarians OF
Kavala, is declared to have intensified
the feeling of the Greeks, who are
said to be willing to follow former
Premier Venizelos in any action he
may advise.
None of the belligerents claims any
great battles. An attempt by the Ger.
mans to approach British trenches
near Pozieres stopped by the British,
was the only move made by the in.
fantry on the British lines.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
British Shell Germans at Bapaume.

London, Aug. 30-The British Off
cial statement issued reads: To-day
our long range guns successfully fired
on troops and traffic in different places
between Bapaume and Miraumont; the
enemy's artillery shelled our front in
termittently during the day, more es-
pecially between Pozieres and the
Thiepval wood. ."On the other parts
of the front our artillery and trench
nortars have been active, especially
opposite Calonne, Neuve Chapelle, be-
tween Auchy and Hohenzollern.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
GUARDSMEN OF THREE
STATES TO GO SOUTH
War Department Orders 10000 Troops
of Ohio, Vermont and Ken
lucky to Border.

Washington, Aug. 80. - Some $4,000
men of the Ohio, Vermont and Ken
lucky National guard regiments still
held in state mobilization camps have
been directed by the War department
to proceed to the Mexican border.
The department revoked suspension
of an order for their movement issued
two weeks ago.
All the regiments will go forward to
ioin General Funston's command at
rapidly as transportation can be sup
piled.
Some units already are on the move,
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
Roumanians Attack Teuton Line.

London, Aug 3O.-Roumanian troops
attacked on the whole Teutonic front
and obtained successes, said a Buchar-
est dispatch transmitted by Rome
wireless. Germany is preparing for
Greece's entry into the war, said
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph A number OF Greeks al
ready have left Germany, the dispatch
said, and diplomats at Berlin believe
war inevitable. Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg will receive Greek min
lister today, the report said.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
Hard to Move Bio Australian Crop.

Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 29.-The
governments purchase of Is large
steamships in England to be operated
by the commonwealth in the move
ment Of Australian wheat to Europe
will not go far towards solving the
problem The steamers have total
cargo capacity of 10000 tons, but it
is doubtful if they can make more
than two trips each to Europe before
the end of the year, and this will dis
pose of only 100000 bushels of the
huge quantity of the cereal that is
awaiting shipment here.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
War News Causes Drop in Price

Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-News that
Roumania had entered the war on
the side of the Allies caused wheat
prices in Minneapolis and Chicago to
drop. September wheat in Minneap-
oils opened 21s cents lower than tho
close on Saturday. December wheat
opened az cents lower than the close
on Saturday. The drop soon amount
ed to 33s ceI.ts. December closed Sat-
urday at s1.57ss. 1t opened at s1,55B
and soon sold as low as $1.54. The
Chicago market was off from to 3
cents at the opening.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
CHICAGO STORES UP HUGE
QUANTITY OF FOOD STUFFS
Commission Houses and Hotels Pre-.
pare to Face Strike Situation
Stock Yards Advantage.

Chicago, Aug. 80. 49, Commission
houses, hotels, restaurants and trans
portation companies have begun to
store up huge quantities of food in
the event of national railroad strike.
Iotel owners Said Chicago is better
prepared to face a strike situation
than any other large city because OF
the immense stock yards here.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
u = =
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS.

Washington, Aug. so.-President
Wilson has just signed the army,
navy, Philippine and bill of lad
ines bills.
: The ceremony was featured by
the presence of nearly hundred
persons, including Secretary Of
+ War Baker, members of the COM
= mIttees who handled the differ
; ent bills in the House and Senate,
Filipinos and others.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
AMERICAM-MEXICAN BOARD
70 MEET AT PORTSMOUTH
Conferees Seeking Solution of Border
Difficulties Select New Hamp-
shire Town.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The Amerl-
can-Mexican joint commission to seek
a solution of border difficulties will
meet at Portsmouth, N. H., probably
Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
The day will be set by the commits
sioners themselves at preliminary
conference to be held in New York
Monday.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
NEW YORK FACES STARVATION
Seven Million People Would be Inn
periIed by Railroad Strike.

New York, Aug. 30.-Seven million
New Workers. will face starvation
within fortnight ii a nationwide rail.
way strike is called and no provision
made for the operation of food trains.
Police Commissioner Woods made
public the results Of his investigation
of the food situation. He found:
The milk supply Of New York would
last just "a hours; the meat supply
from a week to 10 days; the -four sup
ply a week: general grocery supplies
from two to three weeks; drug sup
plies from 60 to 80 days
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07
=
BOMB FROM AEROPLANE
KILLS RUSSIAN PRIEST

Petrograd, Aug. 2S.-Father Joa-
: kim Sedletski, a chaplain of The
+ Russian army in the Dreswiaty
lake region, was instantly killed
by a bomb dropped by an enemy
aeroplane, the war office an
} nounced. The war office says that
the priest was killed while he was
+ fulfilling his pastoral duties.
q . Q
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-07

est possible date, but without recon-
mendation as to Legislative action. in
order that the public may learn from
an unpretudiced source just what ac-
tual deYeiopments have enSued.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-24
geriaaf luesen riiditauSis.r stsaera. .

qiseu.samsr. 81. 4. q. o. sssi gus e..
Sonslan. Glha nHe
anna ............ ....l.. Z % 20 W
1orH'''. asDsrs Q. = 7sxlA@..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

tOppte ben @assn. ftanb nit einem
Sat brauBen unb lief auf bic Weute
ter su. Or beuste fi9 nieber uno
tiBte ibr bic 9onb. aber fie unts
arrite Jpn beraIi6 unb lebnte ibrei
aopf sinen ausenblid an feline
8ruft, pie 9rdute su fun pflesen-
@dte Miitter lieben i'm Sobne Su.
slei9 bas ainb unb ben Manu.
Gns umf9lunsen ftiesen Mutter
unb Sphn bic Jrsitreppe emppr. bsr
@ater folste.
an Der Sir itanb cine BODICE.
patfene, buntel getleibete iunse Dos
me, bsren blaHes @efidt elm ianftes
Rot fdrbte, als Der Soft fid nd1erre.
pSuten Sag. Resine," rief Der
SffiSier. nOa bin ih fdOn pieber.'
Dos Mdbden leste feline 9auo
in bic 2nbenburss. mWiltommen,
Better. Sd freue mid, bid gu fe>
ben. aber es iiebt buntel aus, nidt
tpabr9"
.gs iisbt 70 aus, pie man es
.lupilnaliaqG iag slppl n'lnppIup
n8ann fem, bob bic Wolte biesmaf
nod poriiberSiebt. lno pie befinz
ben fid 5rdulein b. lldtbauiens4
Dos Mdb9en Ieste feinen arm
in ben Der 2anbratin uno sins NIT
ins Saus. Wdbrenb bes S9reitens
faste iie: r9iefe Srase eriibrist ii9.
SIN S9uBe beiner seIiebten Mut.
ter fabIt man fih geborsen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

alaufit. bu tGnnteit DID niemols FL,
Elm ANDRES MdbGen ertpdrmen Siel
Did bod Inn, ou Diff bod aerabear
elmer Der besebrteften iungen Mdn.
nsr unirsr areife. 0ie aIiidIid
mare bic pitante &Gtbt sfrObIid,
psnn fie ben idOnen Rarl aramet
dngeIn t0nnte.-
.Nidt!" fagte aramer. I'D lam
Oas nie)t Oertrasen. Mir lit nidi
gum S9erSen Sumute."
maber. Sarl. 10 tenne i'd bid ia
gar nidt. Bon biefer Madt msiner
Peri0nliGteit babe i9 teins abnuns
sebabt."
uSase es often, Dob bu mid ni4t
mebr germ bait"
s&Omii9er Mann, td babe Did
0ud sben oes SesenteiIs berii@ert."
.9ieuei4t bin id nur Elm Col.
pei Ioste Kramer nit december
Stimme. sd iplte DID einta9 in
Die Urine neblnen. Nber i9 Tam es
niat, nit Dir lam i9 es midi. aber
% pu mid nod germ balt. sebs ib
ole Soffnung ni4t nuf. Du peiBt
lsBt, lpenn pu es porber pirtiit
nidt setpubt bait, baB i'd bid liebe
ano an teins andre oente. priife iest
oa9 bid, giteua. SD tuarte."
Su gitelas @e0anten taabte
bliBf9nea Die grinneruns auf, oaB
ssnau oieielben Worte aud BON Ga.
Nenburs seiproden purben, als er
auf Dem Surf 4bfdieb bon ibr se.
ncmmen battle. Die 2utt panoelte lie
IN. benz 5reunbe 5u5urufeR: .8arte
ni4t. sd liebe Otd ni1t! Rle tam
i9 Die Define fperben! SD aeb0re nit
2eib uno 2eben einem anoern!"
aber Garl aramer bate fid idpeis
sen0 entfernt.
als er in ben erleudteten Haum
!rat, tam ibm Der &onful entsegen
unb fragte leiie: .Run, ieiS ibr
REIN. iasts Der 9iine aasbaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
5. aaptteI.

SE ienem SsiI unIres 8aterlauz
oes, ben man bic Iltmart nennt, oa,
no Die Gepdfer Der Sanger, SeeBe,
u9te iia nit Der md9tisen glbe
pereinisen. pedieIn Sanos uno SET
peitreten eini4ldfernb nit ounilen
Jiatenrpolounsen ab; enblos sieben
llA bic pOfiruBen bur9 gleiamds
Blses Selanpe, bas fi9 fla9 bis an
ben Sorisont ausbreitet. 4ber es
lebt bort EN- trdftiser. o~fienbersiger
Woltsitamm, Der Die berbe @60nbeit
ieiner Seimat erfaBt bat uno iTe
uber alles liebt. Die unferblihe
nSOpiIee" srodblt bon Der itolssn
4ntiport, Die Der nod aunpe pom
lansabpeienoen 8ater fpridenoe
Scbn bes SbbIcus benz Wenslaps
CAB, oils oieier ibm als @aitseidenf
Elm eoles pfsro anbot. .Du pobnit
in etnem reiden &ano, i'd in sinem
armen, pas teins @eiben oeist uno
ni4t ba5a taast, Roffe su tummeln,"
fprad Selemados. ygebaIte oesbaIb
peine pfsrOe uno glib mir gum anz
oenten lieber elm &leinob. Mein
2anb tit gebirsig unO nG6rt nur
3ie9en - oo9 lieb' i9 es mebr als
trgenoein HobianO!" uno Der aSz
mig antportete: .GbeI biit bu, mein
Spbn, unO Don @olen s%ntiprofen,
bas 3euset beine 9ebe." Nidt me.
niger tOntglia piirbe Der altmdrter
benz dntlporten, DER ibm bic 9feiae
oes @ebirges, oes rouI9enpen 2aubz
tpaloes unb Der Rebenbigel am
Rbein preiien molte, oenn S@5neres
als ben ~erniten SidtentpaIo i'm bldllz
liden Duff oes oGmmernoen Worz
gems ooer i'm rDtIiden S9ein Der
untsrgebenben Some, Sinniaeres
als ole in Sommerglut unb 8lait
trdumenbe Seioe, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
als Die buntlen Soriten, in beren
Sriinoen bic S9par3tittel bauien,
iaeint ibm Die groe niat gu befben.
Sn Der 5riibe oes 80. sSuIi fouite
Elm GROCER aus Der Ridtuna Maabes
burg tOmmenber aroftfpaaen auf
ltnurgeraoer Strabe bur9 bic 2ess
finger 9eiOe. Der in einen pe;ten
Wantel sebiiate 5iibrer mar SONS
Gooenburg. auBer inn trua Der
Wa9en MIR nod ben 9eoienten. Die
aanOItrabe NOR leer. SaufriI6 itano
an beioen Seiten Der Si9tentpaIb;
mo- er abbrad, fieI Der Bid In peite
9eioeitreder, iiber Denen 9ienen unD
S9mettsrltn9e iid iiber 8ii9en uno
&rdutern lpiegten. Nuf ben WieIens
ranoera Dor benz auridtretenoen
Sort often friebli6 uno obne Gdeu
gan3e Hubel DON 9iri9en unb Mes
rem.
Wedaniid rubten Die !SGnbr oes
Offi5iers an Steuerrabe, rubeppI
blidten feline ausen fernbin iiber bic
SanoltraBe, aber in feinem Snnsrn
mar Sturm, nno bic @eonnten
pogten auf unb ab ipie Die Weaen
ees dufgepublten Meeres.
Die tlutige Scat, bic in Seraiepo
9elat iporben tpar unb Die oeu Gift
8ier l9on am Derbp in Samburg
nit ountlen abnungen erfiilt battle,
eegann a~ufSuseben. Dos ~llnerborte
ffien @reisnis peroen gu iouen. 60
ptsl 9als Gaoen6urg iiber ben bers
alf6iebenOen, mad ieiner 4nliGt
Oereinf unDsrmeioliden @elttries
9eiprU9eR bate, iebt, ND oas Sc
lpenlt oss arieges i'm Often orp5enb
uno blutigrot aufftiss, idien ibnl,
Der bod Splbat mar, Der SreueI ilne
mogli4. Set Der ueberretduna Des
oIterreiaiiden llltimatiims OIL Sers
tien batter Die @reigniIe Fd p!0b.
LID uberitiir5t. Der 5els mar ms
Noden setommen unO Itiirate Et
eonnerno 3u Sal. Men fpiiroe er se,.
lsaIulsn2 RuBlanb bate lid sinas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04
6. g apitel.

6. aaptteI. :
4uf benz Stammfibe Der Samilie,
I'M 9aufe Der gltern, on Der Stdts
te. nod Der er ii9 pdbrenb feiner
&nabenseit ununterbro9en nit BET.
Dem 9ersen seiebnt bate. fiiblte iif
9ans ftets tpie periiinst. 9ie Su.
senb tam slei9fam gu ibm auriid.
Seben 8intel bes 9aufes, iebe Stel.
le i'm part liebte er; bas Grbsits.
aimmer bes @aters unb ber Raunt,
Der Sas Jamilienardib bars, be.
pabrten INNER nod ibren sebeimniss
pollen Reis; penn er ans Seniter
trat unb In ben part binabihauts,
fannte er ieben Baum ipie eine1
alien SreunD, felbft ben 5immeI iber
biefem part tannte er unb pubte
feline Stimmunsen gu beuten. So.
bier mar bas 9eim, bier pobnte bic
gPube, bic sanae Welt ba brauben
nit ibrem @lana unb S9immer
permodte biefes Sal bes 5riebens
nidt gu taufen. Wie in elmer 9is
iion fab er bic fdlante @eftaIt gitels
Los burh ben part f9reiten, elmer
G~iirftin slei9. 8libfdnel l0fte Elm
anberes Bib bic grf9einung ab.
Gr bDrte 8dume traden unb 2lefte
iplittern unb tpiIoe aofaten, >ber
4uspurf Der Steppe, auf bas S9IoB
auiasen. Do balten ii4 untpiltirs
lid feline 5duite. Hein, bas tpiirbs
nimmer sefdeben.
!Sinter benz Sinnenben Hang cine
Sir. Gin 9iener mar einsetreten,
INN feinen iunsen Germ beim I'm.
tleioen gu belfen.
.Q9, ba biit bu ia, bu Stro19,
bof bu beine bret 8riefe faon er>
balten2"
nSappbl, 9err Sberleutnant,"
anttpprtete ettpas fletnlaut 6rib
Slorfdib, benn er mar es. rWenu
9err Sberleutnant tie lefen pol>
len 80"
.8ift bu oerriidt, Msnf92 Bas
seben mid beine 8riefe on? @enn
i6 frase, seidiebt's nur gu beinsm
8eften.'
Ser 9uri9e Id9elte. $50, ba
1T nun nidts mebr gu maden."
.@iefo9"
.llnbeilbar DerIiebt.4
Der Sffiaier. Der feinen alten
Spieltameraben gut tonnte unb ibm
germ Elm freies Wort nadfab, la9te
aus pollem Salfe. AHA! 9u biit
in bic fd0ne gnsldnoerin perliebt!'
Grib 5lorfdiib srinite. .Wte
mons nebmen min, 9err SberIeut,
nant. gisentli9 fie in mir. Den.
Ten Der Serr Sberleutnant blo6,
brei 8riefe auf einmal!"
rSa min boffen, bob bu nit BEN
Mdbden nidt fpielftg4
.giee, jana seipiB ni9t. Seitoem
i1 Glen tennenselernt babe, mag
i1 bic MdbeIs bier alle nidt mebr.1
Der 8uri9e aOserte nnb fubr bann
fort: sd mDdte pobI mat iasen, !
aber Der 9err Oberleutnant nebmea
es bielet9t trunm."
.9as tann iein. 2tber auf elm
Donnerpetter mebr ober ipeniasr
tommt IS biz bod sep0bnli9 nidt
an,
rNa. benn man los. SD bente
10, tpenn Der 9err Sberleutnant
bas sndbise 5rdulein beiratet, bean
tDnnte fe bod ibre &ammeriunsfer
bebalten, i'd meine, tpenir bic mir
nimmt."
.aa 10. 0as lit gar nt9t 10
bumm sebadt. 4ber Oh SrduIeiu
Martens unb i'd uns beiraten, bas
ipetB man nod nidt, mein lieber
5riB."
rMirb fdon tperben," Iaate Der
9uri6e Doa 3uOerfiht.
~Su mubt IS ia piHen."
.Set 1T gar tein S9era, Serr
Sberleutnnnt. Wenn i1 Sbnen ers
biirfte, mas bas Mdb1en mir
oles fdreibt
s&ein Wprt,1 fagte Der Offi5ier 4
itrens. sd min nihts piFen.
Dab bu aud geeen anoere fdtpels
gen folt, braude i6 Dir nift AZ
befeblen. SD tegne bid. slber ems
iage i'd Dir opf: Sci ebrlih NIT
benz Mdo6en, fonit 1T es troB aler
JreunhI6dft nit uns beibsn
uorbei.1
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21
GOOD SPOILERS HERE
"a Grades In County Schools Score
1OO-MOst of Others Above 90.

Pupils in Thurston county's rural
schools are good spoilers, according
to County Superintendent O. c. Goss.
who has just compiled the average in
the seventh monthly spelling contest
of the current school year, showing
that "a grades in the county scored
100 per cent and that most Of the
others ranked above 80 per cent.
The Oyster Bay school showed best
with record of 100 in all of its four
grades. The fifth grades Of the Bush,
South Union, Sturgeon Creek. Oyster
Bay and North Star districts scored
100, as did also the sixth grades of
the Gate, Plum Station. South Union,
Maytown, Independence, Stony Point,
Summit Lake, Gull Harbor, Oak
Grove, Puget, Oyster Bay and Bor-
deaux districts; the seventh grades
of the Delphi, Plum Station, May
town, Nina, Independence. Spurgeon
Creek, Puget, North Star, Bordeaux,
Oyster Bay and Boston Harbor
schools, and the eighth grades OF the
Plum Station, Rocky Prairie, Sum-
nit Lake, Oyster Bay, Spurgeon Creek
and Tono districts.