davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
RECORDS BROKEN
ON Ninth STREET

Tho great sale now in progress at
the well-known store OF Friedlander
Bros, AS Ninth street, still continues
TO attract crowds of thrifty buyers. In
fact, new records for crowds are being
hung up day after day. No wonder. for
seldom indeed Is so great a saving on
good clothing offered in the city OF
Washington. Right now when clothes
prices are advancing by leaps and
bounds, Friedlander Bros. are selling
superb suits and overcoats for as little
as $40. Pinch-back swagger-back, form
fitting and other late effects. as well as
a wide selection of conservative models,
are included. Such shades as fall
greens, blues. browns. and soft novelty
plaids In every fabric. are to be found
among them.
tie more for his Suit or Overcoat. choice
of garments that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than SIS. Ia being Of
fered at $3.50, while still better Suits
and Overcoats that sold up to so, are
marked at SIS during the life Of this
sale.
Not content with these record-break-
ing values, Friedlander's have another
special on Trousers that Is creating an
unusual run. The fabrics include
serges, cheviots, and worsteds in hun
dreds of attractive patterns and shades,
making 1t a simple matter to match al
most any odd coat. To AFFORD a con-
venient selection the stock has been d.
vided into four lots and priced at the
following figures: n.s6 $2.4s, tS.l5, and
1898.
These are but a few of the big bar
gains that await the thrifty buyer.
The man of foresight will make II q
Ninth street northwest. right away and
make his selection.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
CASINO

The first OF the English photoplays
that are promised as part Of the
greater vitagraph program. an adapta-
ton OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's story,
The Firm Of Girdlestone." IL the chief
feature OF the program at the Casino
the first part of this week. The play
has been produced with an essentially
English cast and In typical English
settings, II tells the story OF old Cir
dlestone and his son, and the unfortu-
nate Kate Harston very much as the
readers OF DR.: Doyle's story would like
to have II tpid in pictures.
The third complete photoplay that
has been made from The Times story.
The Scarlet Runner" by A. N. and
c. NJ. Williamson. Ia shown this week
under the title of The Masked Ball"
Earle Williams as Christopher Race Is
inveigled Into q scheme which he finds
hard to determine as q daring attempt
at robbery or very successful practi-
cal Joke. Lillian Tucker appears as
leading woman In this episode.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
URGES REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS BY MAIL
Secretary Lansing Adocates Plan
for Government Employees.

Registration OF Government employees
In Washington by mail is urged by Sec
rotary OF State Lansing. who returned
to Washington today from his home In
WATERFOWL, N. Y. where he went Sat-
urday to register for the November
election.
Thousands of Government officials
and clerks in Washington will lose their
vote In the coming Presidential cleo
ton because OF the prohibitive cost OF
making two trips to their home States.
one to register and another to vote.
There are various State law governing
registration and elections. but may
States require a constant drain on the
time and purse of officials who would
maintain their eligibility as voters at
home.
Mr.. Lansing would cut this cost in
half by legislative action. permitting
men In the Federal service to have their
names placed on registration lists by
affidavit without being compelled 10
register personally. He would extend
this to cover men outside the Govern
pent employ by empowering court to
accept registration afhdavits and Issue
proper orders.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
STRAND

A feeling that the possibilities of mo-
ton pictures have been completely ex-
hausted and that there Is no more In
the purely spectacular that can be seen,
comes over the spectator after watch
ing the .pnreeling Of the many scenes
aatlOn." at the Strand Thester this
week.
ored to bring into this one effort all OF
the forces OF emphasis photography Of
actual material things possesses and to
have added to these a semblance OF
mysticism by double, triple, and even
quadruple exposure of his mega
S Sssft Prea'hmen' against war he ha.
The actual story Of Civilization" Is
of less importance than the story OF
those ether purely spee!ssHlsr produc
biria" But the story Is really not
needed except to give excuse for the
display of the most material reasons
that might be arrayed against war for
which Mr.. Ince has really plumbed the
uttermost limits Of motion picture pos
The King Of wredpryd, ambitious for
power. plungeA the world into a war.
His cousin, Count Ferdinand, inventor
of deadly instrument OF destruction in
the form of a submarine. becomes en-
gagged in a peace movement. When or
dered to sink passenger vessel with
his submarine. he refuses. and his YES
sci is sunk He Is rescued, but in his
moments of inconsistencies his spirit
is taken through a perfect inferno OF
adventures, which are pictured. and he
becomes on regaining consciousness. a
modern Christ. preaching peace. -
civilization" Is entirely different from
anything that has yet been produced In
motion pictures. The photography, In
most skillfully executed. ''Civilisation'
will be seen at the Strand all this week
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
O'Hara, Ex-Baseball
Star, Wins War Gross

scout for the New York National
League and a left fielder on the Toronto
International League baseball team. has
been recommended for the military cross
In recognition OF his bravery and skill in
hurting bombs for the British army on
the Somme battle front. according to ad-
vices received here today from his home
in Toronto.
When OHara played In the National
and International Leagues he was noted
Baseball men here say II was common
occurrence for him to head on q too dar-
ing base runner at the plate by a long.
quick throw from the outneld. O'Hara.
4 lieutenant in a Canadian regiment at
the front, Is now hurting deadly grenades
instead Of baseballs. According to word
from Toronto, the practice he had In
baseball ha stood him In good stead
while heading q bombing squad.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
REPUBLICANS PLAN
BIGGEST D. c. RALLY

One Of the biggest Republican rallies
ever held In the District has been ar
ranged for next Monday evening al
Convention Hall. when Henry d. ,Esta-
brook, of New York, who was talked of
at one time as a candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination, will
address a mass meeting under auspices
OF the Hughes Club of Washington.
Delegations, from adjoining sections OF
Maryland and Virginia, as well as Re-
publican organizations In the District,
the meeting. Students from Georgetown
University, George Washington Univer-
tity. Maryland State College, National
Law School, Catholic University, and
force. Many of the delegations will be
accompanied by bands.
Delegations from the League of Re-
publican state Clubs, the Chevy. Chase
tional Republican Club have asked that
seats be reserved for them. thinner
mans Band. from Soldiers Home. will
furnish music In the auditorium.
that the meeting will be an effective on
set to the Democratic mass meeting to
be held on the night Of Wilson Day
next Saturday.
John q. Capers will speak.
Fulton r. Gordon. a real estate spe-
cialist OF this city. after forty-n'ne
years Of unbroken allegiance to the
Democratic party, has taken on his
coat to work for the election OF Charles
i. Hughes.
First G. o. P. Appearance.
Mr.. Gordon made his first appear
ance a. q Republican campaign orator
at q meeting last night of the Hughes
Club, at Fifteenth and r streets north
west. He told his audience that despite
his long-standing loyalty to the Demo
cratic party. he found II impossible &c
swallow" the vacillating policies Of
the present Administration.
Miss Helen v. Boswell, president oi
the Women's National Republican
League and chairman of the women'I
national campaign committee, will
speak tonight at meeting under the
auspices Of the League OF Republican
State Clubs. and the Republican Stat,
Committee at the headquarters OF tn,
league, 1n2 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
ALEXANDRIA READY
TO GO DRY IN WEEK

ALEXANDRIA. Act. Alone week
from today Alexandria will be under
the prohibition law. and liquor dealers
here are arranging TO dispose Of their
supplies.
Portner's Brewery will be trans
formed into a feed manufacturing plant
which will be opened up for business
about the first OF the year.
The boys band from the Christian
Church. Washington, will play this eve-
ming at the Evangelistic services In the
Rev. Edward b. Bagby will preach.
The eighteenth degree was conferred
on a ciasS OF candidates by Rose Croix.
No. 8, Scottish Rite Masons. The fol-
lowing officers participated in the work:
DR.. Charles T. Lindsey, Frank w.
Latham. Percy T.. Cliff. H.. Noel Gar
ner, Arthur A. Paul, Boyd ). Richards.
and Alexander NJ. Sherwood
rived in town last night from Char
lottesvilie.
Craven Huntington, eighty-fve, died
today at his home. Two daughters
and two sons survive him.
The automobile and victrola being
ratified off at the Masonic bazaar, win
be awarded on December !.
Monroe and Marbury. have sold for
Mrs. Olive d. Triplet, her farm near
franconia to Henry c. Myers.
A Joint session Of the city council
will be held this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
THE BOOMERANG" IS
EPIC OF CALF LOVE
Audience Delighted With Clever
Play That New York Petted
for a Year. /" :

THE Boomerang" an epic Of calf
love in Its most virulent form. by Win
cheil Smith and Victor Mapes. petted
by New York for one season. and reiuc-
family released for n tour this fall with
It's entire New York cast, II offering
consolation and advice to all lovers at
the Belasco Theater this week.
The interesting Information that the
same tactics In the love game can DC
employed by either the man or the
woman is divulged when one 10 shown
how the modern doctor who cures the
callow youth OF love sickness, and
straightens out the affair. In caught
by his own nurse. with exactly the
same methods.
Very, Very Subtle.
1.-THE Boomerang" Is very. very subtle.
The theme Ia, "1f you want to make
(him or herr want you. pretend that
you don't want .(him or herr"
incidentally and contrariwisa 1t 10
most simle. A doctor without any
practice, gets a male patient OF little
more than flapper age, who In suffering
with love sickness. The doctor hires
ms n nurse a young girl who comes into
his office by chance seeking employ
ment. We'll, then, the doctor being
clever thing uses the wisdom OF MS az
yanced age OF thirty or thereabouts. 70
untangle the love affairs OF the youth,
his nurse. Result. here comes the
the bride. 90,
There Is only one unpleasant Trims
about Tho BOOMERANG" II 10 one o.
those plays so delishtfuliy acted Una,
one nearly breaks mental ligamenl
trying to remember what the Sunday pa
pers said about the cast.
Wallace Eddinger, who Is the love-sick
youth; Martha Hedman. who IL the
and Arthur Byron, the fiedgling doctor.
are all 80 interesting that more than one
person spent the time between the acts
irving 10 find out where they had seen
them before. II plain inquiry JAILED tney
began to try to think where the sunday
papers had been put.
The News Repeated.
Ont Of consideration for several OF
those who suffered In last nights audi
ence. the little data which the Sunday
edition Of this paper contained will DC
repeated.
One always WONDERS wnere uney Hn',
one original Lord Fauntelroy, an6
has appeared in several Charles kleir
productions. T.
"The Lion and the Mouse" and with
Maude Adams in THE Little Minister
and what Every Woman Knows"
Martha Herdman is a Scandinavia
actress, who was a celebrity in hel
own country before she made he,
debut in "The Attack" She has beer
George Alexander's leading woman In
London. This is her nrst appearance
." FLORENCE e, YoDBR.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
ARKANSAS TOURISTS
GUESTS IN CAPITAL

The 126 Arkansas Travellers" aboard
the Arkansas on Wheels SPECIAL
train today went Sightseeing in WASH
ington. On the program were trips to
Arlington and Mt Vernon.
Last evening, after their welcome
at Union Station by Commissioners
Brownlow and the Arkansas Society OF
the District. they were guests or the
Chamber OF Commerce, where Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfield made the
principle address.
Secretary Redfield commended trips
around the country like the ArkansanS
are making on the ground that they
eliminate sectionalism. The Secretary
predicted that the voice OF America.
speaking her ideals. would resound
among nations after the close OF the
European war.
p. T. Moran Welcomes Visitors.
p. T. Moran. president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, welcomed the visi-
tors to Washington and responses were
made by Congressman william A.
Oldfield. John II. Page. commissioner
OF agriculture In Arkansas. and the
Rev. DIT. Marion Nelson Waldrip. who
tOiu VI tHc TcSoaECco Va esoho'
The Arkansans are at home" to all
visitors today until . o'clock tonight
at their special train on a siding in
tho Baltimore and Ohio freight yards
at lexington. "r'' .-.
There they dispense Arkansas apples
for refreshment and show the exhib-
its of the products of their State. The
visitors wear a badge, showing an
ear of corn suspended from an apple
and on the pasteboard real grains OF
rice and a genuine sample of cotton
II Is explained that these are the
products for which Arkansas has TAX
en- prizes in various expeditions.
100000 in Diamonds.
Arkansas diamond mines are adver-
tised aboard the special train by $780,
900 worth Of diamonds obtained from
them. A model of an Arkansas zinc
| mine is shown.
In charge of the trip Is William B
Folsom, a newspaper publisher, OF
| Brinkley, Ark, who originated the an.
| nual tour idea. This Is the fourth
| swing around the country.
One of the interesting fgurei
aboard the train is Bert Johnson
known to his State as the peach kins
OF the world" because he owns {
| peach farm of 400 acres.
T. f. Wood, chairman of the Arkan.
sas Railway Commission. and c. H
Moses. assistant attorney general. alst
are with the tourists.
II
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
COUNT FIFTY! NO
. NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with
"St. Jacobs OIL" {
Conquers pain-never fails.

Rub soothing. penetrating '.st.
Jacobs Oil" right on the ache or pain,
and out comes the neuralgia misery.
Here's a joyful experiment! Try It!
Get small trial bottle from your
druggist; pour a little In your hand
and rub 1t gently on the SORE, aching
nerves, and before you realize Tin
just a moment-all pain and neural
gia disappear It's almost magical,
but the Joy Is. that the misery doesn't
come back. Mol The nerves are
soothed and congestion 10 relieved
and your neuralgia Is overcome.
Stop suffering! It's neediess-neu-
ralgia and pain OF all kinds, either in
the face, head. limbs. or any part OF
the body, is instantly banished. est.
Jacobs Or Is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin. In
use for half a century.-Advt. .
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Hurt in Wagon Smash
Asks $25, 900 in Suit

Alleging permanent injuries, John
johnson. has filed suit In the District
Supreme Court TO recover $4,000 from
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company.
The petition. which was filed by At
torneys John ]. O'Leary and Charles j.
Dean, declares that n transfer wagon
collided with a vehicle In which John
SON was seated. throwing him to the
ground. and causing numerous injuries
of a permanent nature.
The accident happened in Seventh
street. between N and o northwest
October 20, 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Gen. Sickles' Old Home
In Fifth Avenue Is Sold

NEW YORK. Oct A.-The Oak Point
Corporation has bought from William
i.ustgarten & Co., Inc, the residence
Sickles, al 23 Fifth avenue and l East
Ninth street, together with the adjoin-
ing properties at 25 and n Fifth avenue.
The sellers recently bought the two
properties. 1t was thought at the time
of that purchase that the combined
parcels would be improved with a
twelve-story apartment house.
In July, 1914. the former Sickles resi-
dence was sold in foreclosure at the
Vesey street salesroom, the Bowery
Savings Bank being the plaintiff. II got
the property on bid OF SlO4.S
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Woman G.ashed to Death,
Peddler and Son Are Held

NEW YORK. Oct. A,-Charged with
homicide. Samuel Tinker, peddler. and
his son Daniel. were arrested today
after the body of Mrs. Samuel Lnker
had been found. terribly hacked. In
her home.
Louis Posner. who admitted he was
m admirer of the woman. was held
as material witness,
The woman. hacked with an axe and
a knife, had twenty-seven wounds. A
look of terror was on ner face when
her body was found. and lock OF
hair grasped In her right hand told
the story of frlghtful struggle.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Steals Flag From Police.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct A-Patriotic
police officers hung a silk flag In the
Central Station. but an unpatriotic sneak
thief has stolen II from behind the desk
officers chair.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

A Joint session Of the city council
will be held this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Monroe and Marbury. have sold for
Mrs. Olive d. Triplet her farm near
franconia to Henry c. Myers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

The automobile and victrola being
ratified off at the Masonic bazaar, viii
be awarded on December I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Sbcre Gittlc Berger.

5rau Sobn Sclmcnbod. bon Seb.
belts, Mo. beiinbet iid felt cinigen
Gogen bier 5li @eil,d bel ibrcn @l,
tern Srit Wcper unb @uttilt.
Sobn Eroctt bot feline 6arm on
Sacob allemaim pcrfauft llno bcab-
lidti9t, nodocnt or icin bclpegli6es
Gigentbum perfullft bot, nod SIC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

Srau Die @ele9enbeit, ben Sdnpeitern
in ibrer lhDeren Stlinbe 81 belfcn,
lonbcrn Der Sui iollte nub &iber.
boil finben in Dem Srr5en einer jcben
omerifoniidcn Srnu l,ib Mutter, Die
nit ben Wlitterfrcubn e~ntgegenieb.
enocn beutihen 5rnllcn empfinbet,
oercn @atten tdslib bon Ser feinb.
lid)en &ugel credit perben fGnnen.
Inn moglibit nlid Die engliid.
ipredcnocn &reiie amerifas fir Die
les cole &ilfsncrf an gelpinnen, bo.
ben Die belegierten bes 0elttIHen go,
ten &relScs IN ben Sercingitcn Stoa,
ten, 1923 8rnnhipap, SEEM gorf, nl1t
old) zinc uMttterhunf" -Sdriit IN
englilder Sprahe berarsgegebeu, bic
cine jcbc helrtide Srau an lire anleri,
faniiden 5reunbirmcn meitereebcll
Ioilte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Iligemeiuc Guuntp 9cnisfcitcn.

! 6. q. goei6 bat ieinen Sleiidl.
itno @roccrp = 2oocn ON Geo. 6.
SduenemeDx oerfauft.
+ SiebbGnbler fauften in ser hori.
gen 8ode, in 9lano, 90 Stiid Mau[.
cief fir Den Seriaubt mad europa.
+ 81. S. Cobb unb Geo. u. Mtor.
gan, bon 8lanb, baben bort Gin
@anoclbiloer Sbcnter er6ffnct.
+ Mabren0 zines nel1lifen Stlr.
mes ipurOe allf Dem Inlpcien BON
Srau 8. 2abnleper. in 9lonb, elm Sc
SUB bobes Clio umgemebt.
+ Srau S. e. Clemens, aus Der
Nf1bc bon 8lnno, unter5oa ii6 Dor
Sllr5cnt, in ct. 2ouis, elmer Spero.
tion.
+ Iuguit Sanoer ipiro nl1 9on,
nerstug, ben II. OCTOBER, nl1f Ieincr
Sarm, III Der Ndbe bon Smiss, cine
Illftion ieines beipeglidcn Gigen,
tbums abbalten.
/ Sn Der bricfIifcn grnruerung
ieines Announcements ifrcibt ms
Aug. @%ebmboener, bon alma, inter
anoerem uic folgt: .9ie Grntc1
iino bier Oieics Sagr nidt 10 gut ols
mie iie iein f0nnten; Der Grtrag bes
@ei5enS mar MIR 10 Bis Is 9uibcl
pro Idcr. Gus &orn miro MIR cine
balbc grnte iein uno Elm GROCER
Gbcil oesielben lit murmie. Safer
uno Seu mar bier in bieiem Sabre
iebr gut. Salt Der gauge 9ooen lit
bier fertig CUR 8ei5enIaat, nelfc
5lrnl Sbeil audi ibon b~egonnen bat;
audi piel &orn lit ifon obsebaft.
@riiBe an meine Sreunbe in
@asconaoe goltntp."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Midt 8iGou, IuuSern Der aaiier.

Sn Der rIinericon Tcpieiu" Iagt
Colonel @corg Sarpcn melder be.
fanntlid Serrn 8ilion aIs ErGii.
oentidafts . &anbioaten Dor bier
Sabren rentoedtc," ieitocm abcr ae.
mig bonn 8ilionismn,s befommen
bat, ooa Sol9enbc: .@s lit nidt
Frdlioent 8illon, Der ms Dor &rica
bcfpubrt bot, ionOern Der &aiicr.
sSilion's Hoten morcn rci6lid eei,lla
I'm &rieg la6 ariee 81 cr6eu9en.
obcr 9cllti6lanb cling Dem &ouflift
pcgcn ictner eigencn @obIfabrt ans
Dem @c9c ino nidt me9en ser bic.
len Sadcrl, mcldc Scr Sr1ii0ent &C.
id,ricben bat. &erionlid claude id
nid,t, Dab fir inns ireenO cine &riees.
geTabr borbanoen mar. @enn mir
glci6 81 9eginn allen friegsiilbren.
Ncn Notionen erfldrt bGttcn, baB III.
ierc &cdte urlter allen 11nltdnocn &c.
ipobrt ipcrocn miiBtcll, mGren tie obne
3Dcifcl beadtet morben; uniert
8oufelci nit Merico iebo1 ml,Btt
allen Die lleber5elleung beiaebrod,t
baben, Dob iie nit inns SanebalI
ipieIm founten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
@eritopfnng itnmpft bas 8cbiru,

Sas lttnlpfe, lebloie uno briifenoc
8efiibl fommt bon llnreinigfeiten i'm
SpItetn, bon elmer trdsen 2eber mo
bon anbdufungen in Ben @eo6rmen.
Or. Sings Ieip 2ife &ill$ geben
pronpte %2inoeruns. Gin miIoer lcid).
ter uno nidt ~fneifcnber StlbIgong
miro oa5n beitrageu, @uer SpItcm
81 reinigen unb Die Sout flor 81 mo
den. Solt cine Slaihc Or. Sings
Teip Site Siqs beiite bon @urem
apotbefer, 25c. Cine 9oiis belttc
Ibeno miro guer SriibItiif at eincnl
Sergnilgen MAIDEN. Stop. co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Sernadlaiiist GrfGltnng nidt.

gcrnadlGiiigte @rfaltunacn mer.
ben idlinmer, anitatt better. Gin
be%rltopfter &opf cine enee 8ruit
miiiien iofort @rleidterltng erboIten.
Or. 8ell's Sine.Sar.Sonep lift bas
Nittel Der Natur. Sonie 1lr,o @Ipce.
rim beilcu Die irritirter Rernen, anti
icptiider Cheer loft Den Sdleim, sic
atbncn leidter unb Sbre @rfGltune
1T aebro6en. angenebm 81 nebmen.
Or. Bells Sine & r.Sonep 1T Gin
ibcalcs @ittei bel Ginoern iotuobI oils
Grluofiencn. Sragt nod in gpctbes
fen. 25c. Ibb. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
etOus sitf.

@opin bon 9cbrrn. iouobl oils
Clarence 4lberspertb batten oiclcr
Gage oos llnsliif iid beim 9ornob.
baden ms 9ciu 5rt baden, cine idIim.
me @unnc peruriadleno, Die jeoen
Der beiocn wnbridcinlid einigc Belt
arbeitsunfabia mahcn miro.
Sci 6rant @urit iano orl Sunn.
tag 4beaO cine geielliee 3uiamnlen.
filnft itniercr iungcn 2eute itott, bic
iih natiirlid gut omiiiirten.
@bas. Hetbemepcr reiitc lebten
Sreitas nad ct. 2ouis gum 9ciudl
bon 8erlponotem.
unierc 0iitriftidulc miro nGdIten
Wontag, Den 9. Sftober wieOer be.
ainnen. artbur Wlieller bon 9rofC
lit oils 2ebrcr anseIteIlt.
Inorens Shinoler n,adtc letter
Sonntag eincn Iusflug nod Scr
mann I'M BORT Der beuti6en Sae
Seller bei5uWobnen.
Die StOnB Sill 2ogc Ger 90. ". d
u. fiibrte lctten Sonntog folscnot
neuen @itglieoer Gin: Sen Sod,
Souls Sod, Otto 9raoer, Goluin boz
9cbren, 80. Brandt, Safe Sdmibt
Sreo @urnper. Geo. Stoltc uni
SEER 2agcmamn.
". 8. Maupin bon Suiss uni
Sran @m. Waupin bon bier begabcl
lid lebten Snmsta9 nod Scrmmi
INN Der 9eeroieung bes flcincl
Sobndens bon go. Maupin ini
@attin bei5uiuobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
brasfa su iiberiieoeln.

Sn Der fatbl. ct. Soiepbs , 2irde
bel 2ittle Berger murSen ail lesten
0ienstag 8alter @los uno SRI. 2ena
gieber in ben beilieen ebeitanoe elm
geiegnet. aIs Srmiae,lsen funsirten
Geo. Gpple nnb SRI. Soa @Ias unb
aoolpb 9ieber ino SRI, Clara Sic,
Der. Dem iungen @bepaarc unferen
ber5liditcn Slid. unb Segensmunid.
Seroinanb Sues bon Union, $40.
meiIt g%egenmdrtie bier gu 8efu6 bel
Serlpanbten uno 8efannten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

-gbonnicrt uuf baS Sermanner.
9olfsblott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Saf 8rupe.

DDS Standardization lit bier fiir oic.
Ies aSnbr boriiber.
Scr aelteIte, @. 6. &agan, Dor
@eralo, leitet eegenn1rtig cine @r
ipeduags . Serianmliing, in Her
Salem.
Cine Ir5nbl gerioneit, bon bier,
lporen onl SdmStag in Spcnspillc,
gum geiid Der Illsitellung.
Mebrere unicrer Sarmcr bobcn
idon angefaneen @ei5cn 5,t l1en;
onbere iito nod nid)t nit Dem &fIii
gen fertig, peil eS 81 trofen lit,
9as @aiicr fin bns 8ieb lit aud
bcrcits iebr fttopp.