davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
WEST BERLIN

Mr. and Mrs c. A. Patterson visited
friends in Montpelier Sunday.
Miss Viola Crockett who has been
stopping with her aunt, Mrs F. T. Brown,
in Whitefeld n. H. for some time, re-
turned home Saturday.
Ella Ayers spent last Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Libbey.
Mr. and Mrs Orrin kimball took an
auto trip to Woodsyille, n H., last Sat-
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
keyes.
II. W. Crockett is now visiting his
friends in Uhitefeld, n. IT,
Mrs George Ayers visited her friends
in Mortified last week.
Mrs. John Croney from Mortified Wis
tied at Miss Carrie Streeter's last Fri
day.
4 good number attended the ladies' aid
lawn social last Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Slack, the
benefit Of the evening being Sa.4e.
Jerry Guilmette was called To Mont
real last week by the death of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Arthur LaBlanc,
Next Sunday viii be observed at the
NJ Il. church in this place as rally Sun
day. Let everybody come and swell the
number TO ll2.
Mrs. Hattie Cove and daughter, Helen,
accompanied by Nh Porter from Mont
pelier. also Earl Cove from Barre, visited
at Mrs F. A. Emerson's last week for
short time.
Mr. and Mrs f. p Brown. also Mr., and
Mrs. Forrest O. Brown and their son,
Iault, from Whtefeld. \. H., visited Mr.
md Mrs. II. w Crockett last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
This Girl Chauffeur" Made Friends and
Money.

In the September Woman's Home Com.
panion several persons tell how their
automobile saves them money, One Of
them says
In 1918 we purchased five-psssenger
car, which has not only saved money, but
more than paid for itself. Previous to
1 this, had driven a motorcycle, and two
makes OF cars, 50 felt sure | could drive
safely. After driving the new ear a
few weeks. secured chauffeur's license
and advertised for livery work.
"The first year my earnings were more
than | expected, and / made friends. The
season OF 1914 was busy; | averaged
twenty five dollars week and in 1915
had so many calls, ] had to turn some
OF them over TO other chauffeurs. |
never worried about losing my patrons,
for they objected strenuously TO giving
me up and accepting the services of a
mere man
Many of my customers were ladies,
and sick people who felt safer with me
than with men chaufeurs, who inyari
ably drive too fast. | also did fine bust
ness driving for family picnic parties,
and making trips with high school and
u w. G. A. girls, in whose sports | could
Join, being a member OF the latter organ
ization.
Il always carry one rim and tire ready
to slip on, and on long trips | sometimes
take three. / can change them easily.
As to saving money, that is an undis |
puted fact. We had owned farm 10 |
miles from town, which made it neces-
sary for us to keep a horse and carriage. |
The blacksmith bills, feed and repairs
for these cost more than gasoline and |
repairs for the car. The time saved is
a big item.
Il have driven the car to burg fon
times, 600-mile trip, which would cost
five people FIVE times as much by train
a. it did for gasoline and other expenses.
These are only four of many long trips
where five went for less than the cost
of one. OF course some of these trips
were for pleasure; but many were for
business, and many dollars were saved in
,arfare.
we also saved money in buying from
farmers fresh supplies at moderate
prices,
zone Of the greatest savings, however,
S in doctors bills. You may get Sc
yere case of tan, sunburn and freckles-I
nave had all varieties-but underneath
hat is good red blood such as nothing
,ut fresh air, sunshine and exercise can
i've"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ellis OF Hunting
ton are visiting friends in town.
Miss Eva Annie Bisbee is home from
Barre.
Union prayer meeting at the NJ. f.
church Thursday evening at 1880
Miss L. Jean Bisbee is to teach the
south school.
In compliance with the law OF the
state board of health schools in town
viii not begin before September Is.
Miss Helen Reed celebrated her 18th
birthday Saturday by giving a party
to her young friends.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer of Water
bury spent the week at Benny Buzzeils.
Nine Graves has been removed from
Harry Green's to Mrs. Emma Marbles.
Mrs. William McAllister OF Warren Is
a guest OF Mrs Mary Berry.
Friends of Clayton VI. Richardson have
fled nomination papers for him for town
representative on the Republican ticket.
No other nominations have been filed
to date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
GRANITEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mcleod and son
and Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Suitor left yes
terday morning for Quebec. The trip
was made in Mr. McLeod's Maxwell tour
inc car.
Mrs William Mcleod and son, Lee,
have returned from two months visit
to Quebec.
Miss Eva Gsrneau returned last week
fIom a vacation spent in Lewiston, Me-
Rev. J. Turcott and Odula Gilbert mo-
tored TO Montreal, P. O. to be absent a
few days
Dr. and Mrs Z. H. Bailey and family
spent Sunday ia Lisbon. \. II. Miss
Eloise Bailey remained to pass a week
with her grandparents
Gardiner McLeay Of New Haven, Conn,
is visiting relatives in town
Murdo Campbell Of Mortified spent
the weekend with his parents.
Edward Rafter Of Winooski is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Peter Finnigan.
Gertrude Ryan came home Saturday
after spending two weeks with friends
in St. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

The enemy" won a great naval battle
off the Atlantic coast, destroyed the de-
Tending American feet and landed troops
for an invasion of United States terri
tory. 1t was merely a victory on paper
but nevertheless based on actual maneu-
verng; so there is still reason for not a
little thinking as to what might be ac-
complished by a really hostile feet of
great size, bent on humbling the United
States. The working out of this war
game ought to do a great deal of good
for the United States navy, mainly along
the line of developing a proper defense
against a raid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
Special Legislation for the Militia.

When the militia mess was new and
the confusion OF departing regiments was
at its height, we objected TO the idea OF
special session OF the legislature. There
was no certain knowledge Of what would
be needed in the way Of special legisla-
ton, and there was danger of adding
to the federal governments plentiful
blunders.
Now, with the militia settled down on
the border for an indefinite stay and
with the volunteer relief plan steadily
slumpng in efficiency and dignity, it IS
time for the legislature to do something
for the militiamen and their families
Little Vermont has led the way in that
direction by calling special legislative
session FOR Thursday Of this week,
The forthcoming special session OF the
Massachusetts legislature has the redis-
tricting problem as one of its primary
objects, but legislation affecting the mill
tary situation is bound to engage the
bulk of the public interest.
Provisions for the militia are expected
to include an extra territorial voting
privilege for the men who are Kept out
of the state by their military duties
and some system LOT Etllel OF HetuN 10
lilies. as well as for bringing home dis
charged guardsmen. 1t is understood that
many family men would leave the mill
tia, as they have been invited to do by
the war department, If they had the
means for the journey back from the
border One OF the best services the legisla-
ture could perform would be to fetch
home militiamen whose families need
them. The federal government is not in
terested in that matter.
No one can tell how long the militia
NAV remain in the neighborhood OF Mex
leo. The general guess is that there will
be no disqualification until after the ma
tional election in November The states
NAV as Well begin now to do what they
can 20 make the militiamen'= lot easier.
1t Is quite conceivable that the absent
citizen soldiers may want 70 vote for
president even IL many state constitu
tons. including our own. make il imPos-
sible for them 10 have a voice in state
elections We can imagine that mill
tiamsn, hustled into q three Years fed I
eral enlistment and kept Ia camp under 4
suspicious political circumstance. might 4
like 20 speak a word a. election time
Boston Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
BARRE AS A THEATRE TOWN

Announcement Of fine bookings Of
theatrical attractions for Brattleboro
during the season which is almost at
hand reminds that Barres theatre. which
for several seasons has had some OF the
best road attractions OF the legitimate
drama and received fairly good patron
age in the main seems likely 20 drop
Of the circuit 81 first class performances
unless some prompt steps are taken. Barre
is one Of the best show towns 10 the
state and it IS fortunate in having a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
WILSON 100000
AHEAD IN CHICAGO,
1T is ESTIMATED
Democratic Canvass Indicates No Falling
on in German-Ameroan
Vote

Chicago, Aug. President Wilson's
plurality in Cook county is figured At
100000 by the regular Democratic OF.
ganization, the official title OF the Sulli-
van clan. This was the forecast issued
Saturday over the signature of Dennis
J. Egan, chief clerk OF the election board,
The figures are based on a canvass.
Two precincts in each ward were select.
ed for a test vote, one a Republican, the
other Democratic. In the 20 precincts
81 1905 voters were reached. OF this mum
Der 1921 expressed preference for
President Wilson and s,0l2 declared they
would vote for Hughes. At this ratio
the vote for the two candidates in Cook
county would be about $4,000 for vii.
son and 100000 for Hughes. This is fig
uring on basis of a total of 100000
men and women voting for president.
Many Republican precincts gave Presi
dent Wilson a small plurality. Among
the German Americans the canvassers
met with the greatest surprise, IL had
been expected that a falling of in the
Democratic vote among these citizens
would be shown but the canvass showed
about as many German Americans as
voted for Wilson four years ago would
do SO this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
Mr.. Hughes and silent Campaign.

Mr.. Hughes and "Silent" Campaign.
There is type OF parsonage known
TO history as the Great Silent Man.
Thomas Carlyle celebrated him to the
extent of thirty volumes he is the
man who does things without talking
about them. The man of action who
wastes no words is supposed to be the
radical genius of Europe and America.
Mr.. Charles Il. Hughes made his en-,
trance on the present drama OF the pres
idential campaign a. a silent man. He
obtained the nomination by keeping still.
1t would be ideal tactics if he could oh.
tain the presidency by the same method.
Unfortunately this does not succeed as
a practical program, for il the candidate
attempts the silent campaign either he
will say nothing loudly and at length
until the voters wonder of he has any
thing TO say, or total silence Of such
a thing were possiblel would be con
strued as cunning or stupidity. The
Brooklyn Eagle, which supported Hughes
for governor. refers to his present tactics
as his growing weakness"
Further by trying to remain as non
committal as possible on the great issues
of the campaign such a man IS betrayed
into miscalculating the Importance of the
lesser issues, as Mr. Hughes did when
he tactlessly referred TO the Progressive
movement in California as a local po-
litical squabble which was no concern
OF his. A movement which enrolled 4,
ll9,507 voters four years ago would
only be designated as local by pc
litical navigator who had so far lost his
bearings as not to see the rock on which
his party had once split and may yet
split second time
The flaw in the silent plan OF cam /
paign is that silence is a luxury Of au-
thority The successful silent man is /
the man who is in position to be I
obeyed But a presidential nominee
must talk himself into position OF au-
thority, and Mr.. Hughes campaign IS
neither silent enough to be enigmatic nor
noisy enough to be emphatic. Boston
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
Few Theatrical Managers Give Their
True Receipts.

Rennold Wolf, in the September
American Magazine, kills few delusions
the public has about actors salaries. In
reference to the receipts at theatre he
says:
ITO my knowledge there never was
theatrical manager who reported his
real receipts The business representa-
tives of all touring organizations invari-
ably swell the money admissions in their
nightly Geographic reports to the home
Office by certain stipulated sum, vary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
CURRENT COMMENT
Fighting tuberculosis.

The war against tuberculosis goes on
and one of the most potent agencies in
this warfare is the National Society for
the Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis. through which information regarding
the disease and the best methods of
fighting it is collected and made readily
available The association is planning
the coming autumn a series of sectional
conferences, covering New England the
middle Atlantic states. the South and
southwest and the West The New Eng
land conference will be held at New Ha.
ven. Conn. October II and IL and will
be attended by delegates appointed by
the governors of Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut.
At the same time, chambers of COM
merce, state and county medical societies.
anti tuberculosis association, women's
clubs and other civic and social bodies.
as well as the mayors of the principal
cities. are urged to send representatives.
The Association for the Study and Pre-
vention nf tuberculosis will send all de-
sired information regarding these con-
ferences from its office, los East 22d
street. New York.
Tuberculosis is the greatest OF mod
ern plaques and Is the one which has
longest defied curative enterprises. That
it can be cured. If taken in time, has
been demonstrated but its prevention
IS much easier than its cure The re-
searches Of the National tuberculosis
association have aided greatly in per
fecting preventive methods and confer
pnces like those planned for the coming
fall cannot fail 10 adj much 70 the
knowledge Of physicians, health officers
.oule notable victories IN the past few
years in the campaign against the white
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

An incidental benefit Of the postpone
ment of the opening of the public schools
in Vermont will be that the opening date
carries beyond Sept. II, on which date
the primaries will be held. In many
communities, like Barre, for instance,
public school houses are utilized as poll
ing places, necessitating canceling of
school for the day in certain rooms and
thus breaking up the routine of school at
the outset of the school year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

The outbreak of CHAMBERS among
Montpelier equines leads to the neces-
city for strict action in places near Mont
pelier lest the disease spread to those
places and then gradually extend
throughout the state Prompt action has
been taken in Montpelier to prevent the
further outcropping of the disease, and
the other communities can lend their CO.
operation to a certain extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

The almost forgotten Gen. Won Kluck
comes back into notorietv again by as
sorting that the allies will never break
the German line on the western front.
Won Kluck is perhaps nursing disap-
pointment over his own failure to break
the French line and take Paris early in
the war. Won Klucks failure was the
first real slip-up in the well-laid German
plan of subdung all Europe. So he is a
more or less discredited prophet,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

The second death, and the first from
disease, in the camp of the lst Vermont
infantry at Eagle Pass. Tex, in the two
months since the boys settled in camp
does not tend to shake confidence in the
excellence of the sanitary conditions in
the camp. Indeed, it is remarkable that
the death rate is so very low in COM
munitv of thousand men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
WEBSTERVILLE.

Socialist Speaker and Organizer
George Ross will speak in Webstervile
August IS, Graniteville August29, upper
Graniteville August so and East Barre
August 81 These meetings will be held
at p. m. in the open air, weather per
hitting Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

II cannot be taken TO be a relaxation
of British censorship that quantity of
German mail reached Boston by Swedish
ship without being looked over by the
eagle-eyed censors. 1t must have been
merely slip in the machinery of the
great silencing operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

There is no denying that the Germans
are whiting the British fleet as it is
now constituted. But the British are
working overtime to fill in the holes in
the navy. 1t becomes a question of the
speed of the workmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

In football language, the Bulgarians
got the Jump on the entente allies on the
saloniki front. It is left for the allies
TO show what they can do when they re-
cover from their surprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

Will Greece write note to Bulgaria
protesting against the slaughter of Greek
troops and the Selling OF Greek fort
resses' Or will Greece fight for her
rights and her sovereignty as nation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

Tyrus Cobb submitted 10 having his
tonsils cut out, but he steadfastly re-
fuses to be separated from his fat bat
ting average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

The Mexican election comes on sun
day, Sept. g. Better the day. better the
deed-we hope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
MARsHFIELD

Buy your eIectrie lamps from f. G..
Carpenter at the Molly Pals telephone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28
EAST BARRE

! viii be Do East Barre this fan with
ture notice. Miss Florence Whitcomb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

plague and our representatives should
secure some valuable ammunition al the
New England conference in October
Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-28

A week to Labor day Barre ought
TO have rousing celebration of the day.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

Winter ct al, one-third interest in
lot 10, blk. 6 and poultry and grain
business, Rosebud, Mo-, $500.
United States by patent to
Jas. 0. Sitton, 40 a. in 7-41-5.
j. L. Caldwell, 1902 a. in 7-41-5.
Green Richardson, 40 a. in 6-41-5.
VIM. Carroll, 322.54 a. in 7, S-41-5.
Jonathan Faris, 40 a.. in 6-41-5.
F. r. Douglass, 1903 a. in 7-41-5.
VIM. L. Walton, 1906 a. in 7-41-5.
Robt. Woemmel to s.. E. Howard,
80 a. in Is, 19-41-5, $1,000.
Sam Wodtly to Walter F. Book, so
a. in 34-45-6, $3.50.
Geo. c.. Guenther ct al. to Mrs.
Augusta Guenther, by quit claim
deed, 70 feet of south side lot Is f.
3rd and 10 #. front on Schiller street,
Hermann.
Herm. Kopp Jr. to Theo. Krauss and
wife, $3.50 a. in 33-46-4, near Her
mann, $4,000.
Michael Plattner Executor of es-
tate of George Plattner) to John
Plattner, 320a. in 23-44-5, $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
@aibinstuner Sriei.

&aibingtou. 8. g., I. Sept. 't6.
Sn Der Inflageidrift Ser 9eutth
amerifoner, oui neIfe iie ibrc Sp-
petition gegen bic 8icocripobI ocS
Yr1lioenten @ooorpm @iIipn baIics
rem, miro nidts onriiber aeiogt, oob
er lid ourd Die 8e5meiflitng ibrer
2opolitGt iiir ibr aboptiertcs Safer.
lono inillItiert hot.
Die photographer Der autloac.
ldrift ItilBen iid auf itrene amerifa.
niihc @rilnoe, Inter anocrcm miro
Der Grdiihcnt bcihuIoigt, elmer
s&liqle bon Spctulm,ten crIaltbt ait
baben, lcaitime anlerifanii6e Snou.
itrien bon ibren permoncntcn onf
%tempcr1re 8e9e ob3ulenfen, sllr Se.
reidcrnng Der 8enigen Glf&oIten Der
Sielen. Gibe Glepelanb 0ooee, Der
gaatitipnsfabrifant, Der int Sabre
1912 $4,000 Dem bemofratiiden
8nblfampagnefono beiiteucrte.-
Ucrner miro Der Ir1Iioent heIdnll.
Digit Die altsiubr bon Groouften, oie
nnicr Volt ielbit iebr n~otipcuoia
brnrdt. an cilrop6iid,c aricssiiibren.
DC 8arbte erIoubt gu baben, ST miro
besbalb fir Die boben Soften oes Sc.
bensumerboltes perontiportlid ae.
balten.
Gr Wito beiduloigt, ii6 in Die in.
reren Inselegenbeiten elmer frclinb.
lihen Ration eineemii6t 5u baben,
obne oabitnb Dos 2eben unS oas 81.
gerltlm amerifoniider Burger Al, be.
idiisen.
er miro bcldulbiet Der cnaliiden
8egierung erlaubt 81 baben ole ome.
rifaniide 8oit Su ourdiuden rnb sl
bera,,ben moourd Die G~nel6nber Die
Geiddftsmctboben omerifaniider sso.
brifanteft unb aaufleutc fennen &c.
lernt uro iid Su shiben genta6t ba.
BEN.
Gs miro segen i'm Die idnpcre 9c.
i6ulbiguns erboben Dob er es engIi.
iden Sffi5ieret auf omcrifaniidem
@rilnb unb 9cben erlaiibte Refrnten
fir Den e,rcpaiiden aries arauiper.
ben.
gr miro bei6uloigt, Stfi3ieren Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
msiibertrasnnscn

VIM. H. Bishop to G. H. Heune-
mann, 40 a. in 9-41--4, $500.
Rosa Burkhead to Mary Sweeney,
land in 1906, $1,000.
Gasconade County Circuit Court to
Louis Drewel, by decree, land in s.
42-6.
Gasconade County Circuit Court to
j. L. Drewel, by d~ecreeS4akd in 5-42-6.
Theo. Graf ct al. to Alb. Capelle, 80
a. in 1-40-6, $3.50.
Fritz Gutmann to Geo. Stoecklin,
lot 5 f. 18th st., Hermann, $225.
Gasconade County Circuit Court to
Thos. F. Nancy, by decree, 40 a. in
29-40-6.
Gasconade County Circuit Court to
Thos. F. Maloney, by decree, 200 a. in
20, 29-40-6.
E. ]. Hempelmann to S. H. Smith,
lot 6 and z and W. " lot 8, blk. A, Ow-
ensville, 81.
Adam Hosfeld to Alb. and Arnold
Hosfeld, IS #. N. pit. lot 5 blk. 1, Ow-
ensville, $4,000.
Dan Jackisch to VIM. H. Jones, lot
10, blk. is, Gasconade, $75.
Frederick Jackish to Chas. jack
isch, by quit claim deed, lots /, G, II,
2, blk. 16, Gasconade, $50.
u. S. Palmer to VIM. W. Palmer, by
q. c. d., 80 a. in 29-40-6, 81.
Thos. f. Palmer to Alb. Geo. Meyer,
by q. C. d., 100 a. in 29-40-6, 81.
U. S. Palmer to Alb. Geo. Meyer,
by q. c. d., 100 a. in 29-40-6, 81.
Chas. Rost to A. F. Weissenbach,
land in 7-45-6, $425.
Eliz. Schlomann to Fritz Eikerman,
Al a. in 18-44-6, $500.
VIM. H. Sassmann to Jas. E. Gle
mons, lots l., q, 3 and A block. 16,
Bland, $500.
Herman Fl. Winter to Herman J.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
8irb Sluau's Ointment ainSern?

Wtro Slpan's Gtniment Ginbern?
Brobirt's uno icbt. Cine anipen.
oung miro mebr beipeiien, oils cine
gan5e Spalte bon 8ebailptltneen.
Sames 9. Sereuion, 8bila., Ba.,
ibreibt: SD babe i%punberbare Gin.
oerung beripiirt, ieitbem if Sloan's
ointment an meiilcn &nien benute.
Mtan bore unb itallne: na6 all bieien
Sobren bon Sbmer5en COB mir cine
@nmenouns 2inberiing. @ielen Can't
fir oas, mas Gier Wittel fir mid
getbon bat" 2aBt bas 2ei6en nidt
anoanern, braudt Sloan's Eminent
fir bic Stellen mo 6ie S6mersen
iinb. unb iebt, nie idnen 2inoeruna
fomnlt. 3iebt elm obne @eiben. 4auft
es in irgenb elmer s(pptbefe. @b.3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
striftc @entralitat, nadl @1lfen-s

Guffaiiung, bcitcht in miIbc Sanhs
lunaslueiie gesen England, tulb I'M
8riillen lno r@luffen" mic Elm Some,
gegen Geltidlnno uno Seiterrcid.
Sie @egnabme unb 3uridbaItttng
nelttraler Goit, hur6 Sobn Bull, uno
Die 5ortiebing hieier @ersemalti.
gling, trot olIer omeritanii6en SIRE
teIte, erre9t in 8oibington fultm ein
5liiltern Der lln5ufriebenbeit. So,
es fomnlt chen iebr borullf on, rpeIIcn
Dds gcitoben bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

Webrere @itglieoer Der iebr sabl.
reifen 6amilie Smith in Geip Ser.
'ep boben Den Rotofi8ierunssiscrcmo.
men IN Der Sbooon 2omn 8iIln bel.
aelpobnt, oils @oonroip @ilion Die
IellIgfeit erfubr, Dob er bon Der Sc.