davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
Die gplfsfaasn in Wien.
Wf.n. 10. psara.

gDt.n. 10. Daars.
Cine Wablssit um Disrsebn Sslisr.
5auisnbe Don 9dHosu sreifen in bic.
len l4psren Saeen bungris baua9,
grsife, Wtdunsr. 5rauen unb ainber.
bic iib in IaHsen R.iben nod melt
Dor oer Wlittagsitunbs Dor ben BOLTS
iiiten in Der 2sopolbitdoisr arum,
bdumsafs unb in Der 9risit!eRauer
aludpsafe sinftsasn unb auf ben
Sinlab ipurieu. Se9s 5easr 3ablen
iis fir ben tisisn Heller bol nGbrtrdfs
tiger Suppe unb adt Defer fir cine
reidlide poriion gemiii., unb bas 1T
fir bic asrmiten Idon cine Idtiisenbe
Wablseit. W,r ii9 untsr ibnsn oa5u
nod sin Stiid Glsiid obsr gar cine
Wehlipsiie nm SDan3is 5ensr IstIitn
taHn, biintt ii& Elm R.iGer uni.r oiss
len grmen. 4ber es iommen pei1e,
bic aud Dier3ebn Seqsr fir ibr Ulit.
tassmobI niht auibrinesn iSnnen;
man ldbt oisie 9unsrissn nidt bunss
rig ipsiiersebsn. Qu6 iis 6stommen
ibre Suppe unb ibr Semitic, ipofiir Il:
Hur nit i5rem 9ant ;ablen.
Die iGsIi9 ipaai.nSe aebensmiti,l,
tbsusrunS bat bic gimri9tuna DON
9olistiiGen, bic fton i'm Grieben eins
title, bod uHssmeiH biIfrei6s Sbdtigs
teit entfaItet hdbsn, i'm arisss in eis
nem nod melt b0bsrsn Waabe gu elmer
RotbpeHbisisit iperben laiien. 3a
ben Sunberieu, bic idou in frisblifsn
Seiten ibren 2ebensuHterbaIt am els
genen 5srb niht bsitreiten sonntsn,
finb iest bic anbersi ba3u geiommen,
bic Jpn infoiss bes 9rieges duilaiien
mubteH. bic RsfsrpiftsHiamili.n, bic
Glii4tlings, uHb beute iinb es bereits
2uuienbs sepOrbsn, bic mad Der
Wabi3eit nm pierSsbn 5slier perlans
gen. Der 0srsin 5ur grri6iuns rcn
@oltstiiden bat in Der 3eit pom l.
ausuft 1914 Bis 80. Ropember 1915
1.759,896 perionsn sssen cine Be-
3ablung. bic tisf unter ben eigsnen
9sitshuussiuiieH unssisbt iIt, ausg.,
ipsifi unb iibtrbies 131 ,312 perfonen
gratis peyt0fttst. DDS mahi cine tag
life ausiptiiung DON bur6i6nittli9
5000 perfonsH. Die Glii9iIinssfiirs
fors. allsin Bat ben 9srein runb 55,s
900 aronen getoitst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

Tei,tidIano ole slbiidt bn6e, nad
Dem aricge CANADA ;li erobern, iino
ait iiuierer 9iegiering fiir ibr uuneli.
traIes gcrbalten Hade 5I nebmen.
Bon elmer Groberirng Ganabos 81 re.
oen. lit einiab gIooiinn in Der bod.
iten Hotenj. 2eutiflano fonnte Die
@roberimg, ipenn iie lpirfIid selanse,
nift cine @ode bebaiipten. gbenio
aniinhig lit Die slngabe. oab Selitidl.
LAM on gfndle gegen iins oenfe. 9nB
es iiber uniere llimeutroIit1t oer-
itintntt iii, miro mobl nid1t 81 beitrei.
ten iein. glber nit Der Hade nerb6lt
es ii6 geilait 70, ipie nit Der Grobe.
rirug bon Ganaoa, iie tp6re lnmog-
lid. Sobmin miro, pie Der Staats.
icfrctar SSagoip rittig bemerft, Die
HoIitif eine5 Staates niht oir9
Stimm!ngen beeiniluBt, 5umal in
hieien Sale, ba Die Sreunoitait
Der Ser. Staoten fir 9eilti1Ian0
na1 Gem 9riege nod pidtiger
iein miro, lpie Dor Dem Griege. SSabr.
5ebntelang miro Die oclltibe 9tation
Dor oen pielen fSeinoen, bic lie beliegt
bot, auf Der Sut iein nliiiien uno oa
Dare es Der reine SelbItmorb, ii6
nod nit elmer anberen groBen 9tation
au iiberiperfen. StIieBlif lit fir
9elitidlano, nad @ieberberiteaung
bes 6rie6ens, oas erite uno oringeno-
ite @ebot, Ole burd) sen arieg inter.
brodenen @anOeIsbe3ieb mieber
an5ut,liipien ltn6 ba miro es ood) ons
bierin midltigite 9ano llidt feinoltt
bebanoeln moaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

Sp oen Reiben ser repubIi.
faniiden un0 progreiiipen 5iibrer
bileet Rooic0elt Oas beitanoige Sbe.
,lla Der Gr0rterlmgen uno bieies lit
nod lebbciter gclDoroen, ieitoem bo5
nationulc gretlttip. .&omrnittee lid fiir
Senator ear6ing els tenpordren
@oritser Der Stonoention entidieben
bat. Gie Sortihrittler iino bariiber
aufgebradt. Sic iaeen, oob Saroing
Gin ausgeiprodener Seino RooiepeIts
lno ein Reattionar lit. Sarbing be.
itreitet geiees. Naa ieiuer slngabe
lit ietn Strabeii IeOiglih barauf &C.
ri6tet, Die Giniefeit in Der repubIi-
faniihen Eartei Die0er ber5uiteaen
llno menn ba5 ourh HooIeoeIts go.
mination gu erIangen lei. 10 peroe er
niht oalgegen anfdmpien. Gas Gin.
5ige, mas on oieier glngaben unb 9e.
riidten 9ed6ting oer6ient, lit Die
llnbeitrcitbare Gbatia6e, oub Rooie.
reIt beitailbia mcbr in ben Gor6er'
qrllno 1ritt. 9ie RoIitifer ifeinen
nitt 81 abnen, nie idipa1 er iib bel
Ser 8abl erpeiien miro. @enn lie
4ooieoelt noniniren baben lie nidts
getpounen, aem1 in iol6en Sale per.
Sen iofppbl Surtidrittler lpie Reaftic'
1lGre ltuterliegcn. Ter ein3ige @ea
sum Siege lit Die Nominirnns eines
aus Dem ulittlereu @e.
iten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

@s NJ d auf ms oen Ginorud,
ais pelln Die ariiis nit 9e5ug uuf
GeutIdinnS iiberitanoen mare. Ger
Braiiocnt glall6te nit Der 8erieufrng
Ger .Sui1er" eiu frditiges slgitations-
yiittel 5ll einem ariege on S5uno au
faben IIcier 6euerbranS, ben er
ibleitoern pollte, lit erloi6en, ieitoetn
9euiihlnno nit 9eItirnmtbeit erfIdrt
bat, oaB es an oieier @erienfitng fet.
ren autbeil bat uno iogar in BEN au.
gen bes sraiioenten ielbIt Die oagcgen
porgebradteu gepeiie uidt iiber3eu.
genS lino. sSreilih fonnte er einen
lleuen @ormano iuten, aber es lit er.
iihtIid, oaB er Iit Dor einem iolden
S6ritte fiirhtet. @enn er aud i'm
&onGreij feine glbfitbr erfabren bot,
10 lit tbrn oot ntft ertgangen, oaB
Die &orgreb,0htglieber, BON einiQen
rabiater &robriten abeeie6erl, feline
goiitif gesen 3eutidIano ntft biai.
gen. 4as 5pingt i'm our Borii6t.
Geine SteQung mdre llnbaltbar, ipenn
er ben aonJreB 5li elmer &riessertld.
rung aufioroerte unD oas ni6t bcipil-
ligt miIroe. @r p1re banlit als
ariegs,piitbcri9 Eno oils ofiener al.
Iiirter !iberilbrt uno oa5u nil er es
opG nit1t fomnten laiie,t, ipesiea cine
folGe Daog:ihfeit nidt berbeifiibren.
glit ser rSpiier" 9lnselcgen6eit
gIaiibte CT ben &ongreB aeuillnen 5lt
fdnneH inN Sespegea paren bic
geriGbte ars &SGibiagton orh auf
iold1 triegeriidlen 3on geitinlmt, oenl
I'M Sale elmer 5erpcSirung bate er
Gentidlano bes @ortbruds ii6erfiib.
ren fonneu. 20 ibm oas nad Ser |
GrfIdrung Der oelrtiGen
nidt lHebr mogIit lit, |
iictt er ii6 oaour1 ge3pungen, oie
ariegsborner ein5l,Siebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
Stobfeuf5er einss eng
liidleu 2tufors. Der Nisnsn /.

StobfeufStr einss sngs
liiheu 3eniors. Der 9ienens
5uatperein fir ben arris 9srSostbum
Sautnburg bate an zines jeiner Ulit.
giieber. bas iid in sngliI4er gsFons
seni4aft befinbst. su Meibna1ien Elm
Siebesgabenpadst stfanht. Der Dor.
iibenbs bts 0trtins srbielt iebt pom
bem Gmpfdnser cine poitfdrie, auf
tpeI@er Ct iid fir bic genDuna bes
bdntie UNI auf tpeIGtr er audi tsiner
Yeipunberuns iiber Deutf9IanS gus.
brud perlieb. llnter qnberem fmrieb
sr: .Gs sibt niir Elm Deutf6Ianb In
Der @elt!s Der enslii9e 3enfor BAT
Diefe mcrte febsn laifsn unb Bic 9es
5iHsugsfagi: sGott fst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10

Gcr beuti6e Gtaatsiefretar
Saao,p fonnic Hidt at6ers aIs nit
idnlie'tacm @eiadter auf Die probri.
tiiten .s.rsIireulIlgen artrporter., DaB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-10
ans Der 8nnSesbauptitabt.

Werifo.Tsiioisfeit madt iid bemerf.
bar. = @aibinston pcrbroiicn
iiber 9erlaui Der strnierpebition.
= Der SormariA piro bon Gag
in Tag idlpierioer. = SubeIieier
SeS aiiitenpermeiiunas. mo gee.
oatiidJen Bureaus. SdrpeiJer
geialoter sebenfI oes Sdlpei5er
Sri'noerS. = Col. Souie in 5rie.
oens;niiiion. - $anoeIs. oOer
SsriegEidiii2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
PEACE S0CIETY'S APPEAL.
Suggests Steps by President Wilson
to Stop War in Europe.

The American Peace Society met here
Saturday and adopted resolutions re-
ouesting President Wilson to take the
initiative at the earliest possible mo-
ment in rendering. in conjunction with
other neutral governments. his good
offices for the purpose of establishing
peace in Europe. There is evidence"
said the resolution. that all nations.
belli gerent as well as neutral. long for
a restoration of peace"
George w Kirchwey. professor OF
law at Columbia University, was elect
ed president of the society. and Will
liam ]. Bryan. William H. Taft, An
drew Carnegie and Theodore E. Bur-
ton. vice presidents.
! The society named a committee to
study plans for bringing about coop
| Grafton between the society and the
United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
FINAL PRIZE DEBATE MAY 1S.
Monroe Doctrine Is Topic of George
town University Law School.

THAT the Monroe doctrine should be
discontinued as part of the foreign
policy of the United States" is to be
the subject of the final prize debate of
the Georgetown University Law School,
in the auditorium of the law school,
9Th and E streets northwest. Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The affirma-
tive side of the proposition is to be up
held by Edward Thomas Hogan and
George Helford. The negative conten-
ton is to be presented by James Vim
cent Giblin and Robert Morgan McGau-
ley.
The judges are Postmaster General
Albert S. Burleson, Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri, Senator James w
Wadsworth of New York. Senator ]. c.
w. Beckham of Kentucky and Solicitor
General John w. Davis. James P. Ros-
sitter is to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

for the substitution of imported LABOR
has passed, social question may arise
requiring the deportation Of the colonial
labor. .; ~
In order to facilitate the execution 1shnr OF u
snecial Franco Chinese school Is being
founded under the direction OF ~ NJ e Aaas
lard, professor in the faculty CT ietIe = =,
at the Sorbonne, on plans furnished ny
Messrs. Tasi Yum Pei, former minister
of public instruction in AMMAN. ana a., -
Yu Ying, an engineer from AMMAN VINO
have chosen score of Annamites IRON
the contingent already arrived to serve
as Interpreters and instructors.
The school has been established in the
! Rue Bonaparte in Paris, and SINCE SINCE me
beginning of the month or Aprli me
Chinese have been working hard at tne
learning of French, particularly sum.
cient mathematics to keep the simplest
accounts. Their progress is SAID TO pc
prodigious. and it is thought that two
months will suffice for the aul 1ad se
of elementary French to teach thel1
compatriots all they need to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
BEST METHODS OF PACKING.
Manufacturers to Show How to Sat
isfv Foreign Purchasers.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Methods OF
packing and shipping American goods
for export so as to satisfy foreign pur-
chasers will be demonstrated during
the annual convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers which
began here today. American methods
of preparing goods for shipment have
aroused criticism abroad and the man
ufacturers hope to eliminate this i'm
pediment to the development of the
export trade.
Representatives from leading bust
ness houses in India. Australia, Sweden
Greece, China and Japan will partlc1-
pate in a conference to discuss the
development of American export bust
ness after the war.
Collections of foreign-made hard
ware. cotton piece goods. wool anc
wooden goods and paper and stationery
will be exhibited by the United States
bureau of foreign and domestic com.
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
THOUSANDS OF CHINESE
WILL LABOR IN FRANCE
Oriental Workmen Replace Men
Drawn From Factories and
Farms by the War.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-The experiment made
in France with Chinese labor to re-
place men withdrawn from factory ana
farm work by the war has been so
helpful from an economic point of view
as to incite an extension Of the ex-
pertinent. The senate army committee
has reported favorably upon PROPOSE
ton to employ labor from Frances
Chinese colonies Of AMMAN, Cochln-
China and Tonkin in all industries
working for the government ana IN
the fields wherever farm help Is needed
Fifty thousand Annamites altogether
are either at work in France or walt
| ing In French ports to be sent to desti-
| nation, or on the way.
| The senate committee proposes TO
bring 100, 900 more Chinese. The North
African colony of'Algeria and the pro
! tectorates OF Tunis and Morocco, as II
| is pointed out by Henry Berenger,
| leading member of the army committee,
are able to furnish 100000 Berberes and
Kabylie workmen, while 10000 at least
could be drawn from Madagascar. with
the 1000 colonial soldiers incorporat-
ed in the French army since August
1914. these 100000 workmen would
| bring up to 100000 the number OF
Chinese Arabs, Berberes and kabylies
brought to France by the war.
| The social consequences of this heavy
importation of Chinese labor have no,
| apparently preoccIpied either the mem
bers of the committee of the army thai
has been studying the question or the
general public. The $4,000 Chinese
| whose utilization is already provided
for, come to France under a contrac
for three years, which stipuIates tina
after the war is over these orienta
workmen may be employed in any othe
colonial possession outside Of France
This is the only feature of the expert
ment suggesting apprehension that
after the war is over and the necessit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

summers sun produces this cloak for
mans ravages in this fertile land-the
blow of the hammer might have fal-
len centuries ago. One forgot THAT only
a few weeks ago women and little chill
dren ran screaming from these houses
under the rain of shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

lures and mirrors unframed by any
violence. There were beds unmade,
just as they were when the alarm
came: We began to understand what
had happened to Nerdun.
why do not the Germans lombard
today?" I asked the officer with me.
He shrugged his shoulders Then.
as though in answer to the question:
the first shell fell. 1t was IL O'CLOCK.
One fancied the Germans had eaten a
leisurely breakfast and smoked a ciga-
rette or two and gossiped over the
latest news of the potato card issue,
and then stepped to their guns to bio"
a little more of Verdun apart. This
time they selected a new street. We
could watch the process CONSIDERED
simply as a business proposition-1t is
well known in Europe that no Ameri-
can soul never ranges higher than
dollar-it seemed wasteful.
That was 270.' said the officer
Sounded Like Judgment Day.
like the day Of Judgment. The go
centimeter shell had exploded right
under our eyes-almost under our
noses-so that we saw the sheet of
fame and the cloudburst of smoke
land dust that beloved upward from
| the ground. and felt the humping con-
| CuSSOn of 1t. 1t was as tnOueh we
were inside great drum and giant
had beaten heavily upon the drumhead
with mis- padded stick. house dis
solved where that shell fell. The house
was no more. The great shell had tori
through the roof and floors and ex'
ploded in the cellar. The upper par,
of the outer walls present jagged anc
| saw-like appearance. Between them
| whatever was in that house had beer
| upheaved in air. Flames began Il
| flicker through the crevices.
During the remainder OF the da!
| shells fell at fairly regular intervals
The big guns pecked away at thistne"
street as a raven does at a hard bis
cult Crumbs followed each blow. l
was an interesting exhibition, not onl!
of the power of big guns. but of thu
method of the German war. No liVei
were lost in this days bombardme mt
Only two had been lost the day before. al
though 900 big shells fell into the town.
is doubtful if more than one man i
killed to the hundred shells in such al
empty town. But the houses goth
houses owned by those innocent littl
people who were hurried out in tn
first days of the fight. When the wa
is over and they come back to thei
homes they will find themselves utter
lly ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Senate Nominee Spent $3,559.72.

Joseph I. France spent s3,559.72 in
winning the recent republican nomina-
ton for senator in Maryland, accord
ing to a report filed today by the
nominee with the secretary of the
Senate. His total receipts during the
campaign were given $3.50. The
only expenditure after his preliminary
report, filed ten days before the pri-
mary. was s1,225 for newspaper ad
vertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
Very Attractive.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
This novel has an attractive descrip-
ton of the hero's country home"
You bet" assented the old farmer
I'D like mighty well to use that in the
booklet l get out every year for sum
mer boarders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

summers sun produces this cloak IoI
mans ravages in this fertile land-the
blow of the hammer might have fall
len centuries ago. One forgot that only
a few weeks ago women and little chill
dren ran screaming from these houses
under the rain of shells.
Ruined Streets Echo Emptily.
1t was not difficult to remain imper-
sonally 4loof from Verduns misery in
these ruined and untenanted streets.
We met no one Not even soldier The
few soldiers who remain in Nerdun are
either in the sandbag sentry houses or
in the shelter of the citadel Inere
were no dogs and no cats and no chick
ems here The streets echoed emptlly TO
our voices Presently we came to other
streets which had not yet been shelied.
The doors were tight-barred, the WIN
dows shattered and locked fast. the
garden gates chained shut. This mute
! town began to exert a weird oppression.
II seemed unreal. 1t seemed enchanted
We spoke in low tones. One, s voice rang
so abominably loud through these dead
streets.
"Voila-" said the officer.
BEFORE us newly destroyed street
stretched its untenanted length. 1t was
as though this stage mad oeen set by
some wizard of the craft to snow What
misery war brings to a peaceful peo-
>
Esheu after shell had crashed. FOR some
reason they had not been the lncen-
diary shells. They had merely been tne
high explosives The fires they started
had been extinguished by the hremen
1--we met on their way to duty-reo-
eyed old men, grizzled, tired. surly
but everlastingly on the job; their neaos
covered with shrapnel helmets agalns'
the shell fragments-and the remains
of the domestic furnishings were lel'
| inaa sort of mute protest.
Fronts of Houses Blown Out.
! The fronts of these houses had beer
blown out by the shells, and the floors
| Santed downward so that their con
tents had presumably fallen into the
| street The street and the pavement
II had been swept clean of all debris by
the soldiers who do these tasks II
iVerdun. On the floors that slanted TO
ward us bits of wars fiotsam nigh
be seen. They had lodged crafty OF
the unevennesses of the boards. 1t wa
as though they had drifted there on ;
current. There was sewing machln
] and chairs and womens dresses and al
alarm clock and newspapers and books
Here and there on the walls were pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15

It matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-15
SEES GREAT SHELLS
WRECK BUILDINGS
Correspondent Tells How Big
German Guns Are Level
ing Verdun.
PECK AWAY AT STREETS
AS RAVENS DO AT BISCUITS
Taking Historic Town Apart by
Piecemeal Called Fair Game I'm
der the Laws of War.

BY HERBERT COREY.

yERDUN, May To-day we have
seen Verdun In the process of disinte-
grafton. The German is a painfully
precise worker. He is taking the town
apart, street by street. house by house
almost stone by stone. When he fin
ishes with an eligible residential
neighborhood he shifts the muzzles of
his guns an inch 10 the left and begins
to destroy a business district.
NO military purpose is being served
by this bombardment," said an OBJ
server of today's events. No fortified
town has a military value under the
conditions of modern war The bonn
bardment only destroys"
1t must he understood that this is
not g complaint. Verdun is a forth
fed town. Therefore it is fair game
that one feels the bombardment is
rather hard on the Nerdun old
err, whose property is being torn to
pieces to no useful end whatever. If
the River Meuse the Germans will not
be the length of a hobnailed shoe
nearer Paris. The French defense is
in the kinkv trenches on the Germa n
side of Eerdun and NOT in the narrow
streets of this quaint old town. Again,
1t must be stated that this is not a
complaint. This sort of thing happens
to be war.
Sentry Yawns at Lonely Post.
We entered thro ugh the Porte de
France A soldier yawned at US from
the shelter of a sentry house built
around by tiers of sandbegs. When he
saw civilians in the automobiles he
trimmed slightly. 1t must have amused
him to think that people who could
keep away would voluntarily subject
Them selves to these Teutonic atten-
tons Later on we grinned likewise.
We began to appreciate his point of
view The town was silent-very ST
lent. Not even a shell fell in the
No carts rumbled over their antique
cobbles.
THE Germans are not Smelling today.
Isaidto the officer who shared my auto
The officer smiled superior smile
1t indicated that he knew something
did not know.
we began to roll through burned
street after burned street. On either
side the houses were roofless. They
were without floors and often withou
walls Verdun must be a very hare
town to burn, for it's houses are al
built of stone, and the party walls arr
two feet thick. But the incendiar!
shells had done the trick In all thes
streets every house had been quilted b.
the flames The stones were blackene'
by the smoke, but the constant rain
of spring had washed them almos
clean There was no particular appea
in these streets. They were as Iifeles
as those of Pompeii. Except that
grass had grown upon the ruins-for
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate OF Mar
garet c. Roberts, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, by the Pro-
bate Court of Buchanan County, Mis-
souri,. bearing date Of the 18th day Of
April, 1916.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them &c
me for allowance, within six months
from date of said letters, or they may
estate: and II said claims be not ex-
hibted within one year from the date
of the publication of this notice, they
JESSE I. ROBERTS.
Administrator.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-07-22
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
OF LETTERS

Administration on the estate Of w. H.
Warren. Sr., deceased, were granted to
the undersigned by the Probate Court Of
sn sne |ouh'x OF bu@Siahah' @ SIa'e os 9s As
persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit the same to the
undersigned for allowance, within six
months after the date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any benefit
Of said estate. and If such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date
barred.
Dated this eth day of May, 1916.
MARY A. WILLIAMS
Public Administrator.
First insertion May 81. 1916.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-07-22
EXEcurOR,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of Mar
ed to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Buchanan County, Missouri
bearing date of the 14th day of Febru
ary. 1916.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance, within six months from
date of said letters. or they may be pre-
cuded from any benefit of such estate;
and if said claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of the publi-
cation Of this notice, they will be for
ever barred. -
j. w. CLINE.
Executor.