davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

Georgetown faces a tough propo-
sitiOn in Ryan Gym tomorrow night
when New York University, coached
by Billy Lush, former baseball play
er and later coach of various dia-
mond and floor teams, takes a stand
against the Hilltoppers. New YORK
University has defeated George
town earlier in the season, and has
also trounced Cornell, The Army
and the Navy fves.
The Blue and Gray team is open
ing up a week of campaigns on the
floor and is tackling its hardest
proposition right off the nat. Later
in the week, on Thursday to be ex-
act, Georgetown meets George
Washington University in Ryan
Gym in a game expected to be a
real thriller.
McNulty and OLone will probably be
seen at forwards for Georgetown.
Berardini will be given a chance at
center, while Donnelly and Kelly will
play the guards position. Coach Lush
has a number. OF stars on his squad.
The lineup will probably DO the Same
as that which defeated the Navy yes
terday by a 70 to rs score.
Cam and Egan are the forwards
Storey plays center, and Cummins and
White guards. Besides these regulars
are CarIin and Mooney who have been
filling In capably all year. James Col
Il Eaaaaa Eaaw - H.aA gaa.Nr
the contest, which is scheduled to start
| at $3.50 p. IN.
George Washington won its first home
game at the "Y" last night In defeat
Ing GAllaudet. and was Outplayed by
| the Kendall Green five which had the
worst luck imaginable. The score was
4 Is to II In favor OF q. w. u, and the
game was closely contested throughout
Gallaudet passed better, appeared to
have better condition but displayed q
weakness in shooting baskets which
cost the game.
The game was a real thriller from
start to finish. Gallaudee got the JumI
on George Washington and led for the
FIRST half by three points. There were
but nine baskets shot during the game
60 closely were the players guarded
Gallaudet worked the ball toward this
basket often during Doth halves, bu
seemed unable to gauge the ring wiz
any consistency. Had majority o.
the shots made by Gallaudet been sho
with less force many more baskets
would have been made.
Rockwell, the Wenger boys and Mel
lis shot TOO hard and too low at thu
basket, with the result that many cas-!
shots were missed. Rockwelis fou
shooting was below par, as he managed
to get but Ave out OF twelve in tn
hrst half Shaver and Almon pu
George Washington in the running ol
both oftense and defense, while Mat
thews, who took up the foul shooting
for G. w. U. in the second half. save'
the contest.
Catholic University got away nicely
at Annapolis against the st. Johns fiVe
winning 81 to Is game. At the EN-
Of the first half the score was IL to l
In favor OF St Johns, and after Coacl
Rice had a few words to say to tn
IC. U. players between halves, tn
BroolSlanders went out for a win. 81
Johns scored but two points in the sec
ond session on the floor.
In the second half Dan Keegan'
l guarding was a feature. 81. Johns no
only failed 20 get a single basket I'm IN
half, bat the players were hurried =
that they were unable to pass accurstt
~. St. Johns made but three basket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Season for Ball Teams Short This YarBaskbaH Claims Attention
Vean Gregg's Record
Game Proved Costly

Vean Gregg, former Nap south
paw, who had a good season in
1913, failed to shine in q
Cleveland uniform the follow
ing year or as a member Of
the Boston Red Sox, to which
team he was traded In mid
season in 1914.
Many reasons have been adj
vanced as to Gregg's failure
to shine, chief among which Is
one that Joe Birmingham,
then manager, insisted that
Gregg pitch on a cold, raw
spring day at Atlanta, Ca.
Probably the real reason is that
Gregg weakened his salary
whip at Pittsburgh on October
10, 1918, in the post-season
series between Maps and Pi-
rates. Gregg pitched the
Maps to q 10 victory in thir-
teen innings, striking out nine
teen men, fourteen Of them in
nine innings. He allowed but
five hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Wilmer CroWel1 Will
Remain at Lafayette

EASTON. Pa, Jan. s.-Lafayette 10
now assured Of having the services Of
Coach Wilmer @. Crowen for the year
19le. For some weeks both Syracuse
and the University OF Wisconsin have
been dIclcring with the director Of
I.afRyette's athletics. and they made
him some flattering offers.
asst night he finally rejected both Of
fers and made the announcement that he
would stay with the Easton institution,
At Lafayette Crowell is the director
of al the athletic activities. and acts
as coach TO the football. baseball, and
basketball teams. He Is now engaged
in completing the football schedule for
announce it within a fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
R. D. Morgan Captures
HonorS in Weekly Shoot

r, d. Morgan was high gum yes
terday at the weekly shoot OF the
Analostan Gun Club. He broke 80 tar
gets out OF 100. which gave him the best
average in the spoon event.
A. V. Parsons was best In Class A or
the spoon event, with As out or DO.
while e. s. Ford got A and first prIze
in the b class.
j. G. Wynkoop led in Glass C with
80 down, while A. B. Stine took Lne
Class y honoFs with IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Kilbane Drops Cline.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, Sin one OF
the most sensational kaockouts ever
witnessed in Philadelphia ring. Johnny
Krhane, the worlds featherweight
champion. dropped-Irish Patsy Cline for
the full count In the second round at
the National Athletic Club last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Sinclair Out of Game,
Says James Gilmore

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Harry Sinclair
not only has no interest in the Cubs or
Browns, but is altogether out OF base
ball, temporarily, according 20 Fighting
Jim Gilmore. Sinclair's chief booster in
the Giants purchase propaganda. Gil
more assumed to speak authoritatively.
Purchase OF the Cleveland Indians
from Charlie Somers' bankers commit
tee by Ed Gwlnner, of the Pittsburgh
rebels, was another deal rumored today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Greek Takes Title.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-NiclS Gianako-
pulos. the big Greek distance runner OF
the Nnllrose Athletic Association, OF this
city, won the senior national cross coun-
try champIonship over the Van Court
lanAt course yesterday. The winners
tire was 32:46 SO. Hannes koleh-
Enaineh, Irish-American Athletic Club,
was second. and Russell Springteen,
Yonkers Y. NJ. {. A.. finished third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Navv Is Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. S.-Ihe
Naval Academy basketball quint met
it's tirst defeat OF the season here yes
terday afternoon, when the crack New
YORK University team landed by a -
to "a score. The game was hard nut
Clearly fought throughout. and the
visitors won through their better team
work and sensational long passing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Carroll Team Loses.

A combination OF efficient teamwork
and accurate passing enabled the bas-
ketball Quint OF the Lord Baltimore
Club. OF Baltimore, TO defeat Carroll In
titute five here last night, % 10 20.
Varela eXcelled for the locals, SCORING
more than half their points. whilc Cap
tain Hunter and Wilson. the clever CEN
ter. starred for Lord Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
C. A. C. Elects.

Tho Columbia Athletic Club held IT'S
annual banquet at the home of RODerr
Tompkins, 81 X street northwest, iasI
Friday night. After the big feed" or
ticers for the coming year were elecJeo
az follows: ]. Johnson. president: v.
Callahan, secretary; NJ. Jordan. treas
urer. and NJ. Davis. vice president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Ingram Girls Win.

Ingram Memorial girlE' basketball
team gained a hard-fought victory over
a ike combination from the George
town Fairgrounds. in the formers gym
nasium. last night, 10 to .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Tourney to Carter.

PINEHT1RST. N. c., Jan. e.-PhiliP
Carter. OF New York. junior metropoli-
tan golf champion. defeated f. T. Man
son, birmingham. up and 10 play, iD
the first division finals of the mid
winter golf tournament here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Oliphant Stars.

WEST POINT. ". Y. Jan. a-Ths
Army beat Lehigh at basketball yestsr-
day by a score OF q to II. The Cadets
with OIiphant In their lineup for the
FIRST time this season, showed a marked
improvement in their team work and
passing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Penn Triumphed.

Z PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.-rhe Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania basketball team
defeated the Cornell five, 1s to II. In an
intercollegiate game here tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Empire Trimmed.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. a.--'The cham
pion Athletic and Literary CluL rulnt
defeated the Empire Athletic club. q
Washington. rs 10 30, last night. before
. large crowd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
Gonzaga Beaten.

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Ian. e.-Leon-
ard Hall basketball team defeated Gon-
zAga College OF Washington, in well.
played and spectacular game. 81 h IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

cup OF coffee. Played good ball with
Scranton last season, and will got a
thorough trial in the garden.
Harry HeiIman--A come back" who
will be tried out at first base. though
he Is also a fair outfielder. Looks good
at the bat and may stick around most
DOnle Bush-one Of the Eames's best
Bhortfielders.
Oscar Vitt-when In good health is a
Jim-dandy performer at third.
George Burns-Fair hitter, but not fast
nor clever fielder. VIII have to hustle
Marty KavanauEh-smashi hitter
and rotten fielder While his batting eve
remains bright he'll stick.
Pep" YoUnE-Beautifully accurate
in the field and woefully weak at bat.
However, will be retained as utility
man.
Oscar stanage--Slow but sure.
Md SelleIHas yet to make q sound
Doc Baker--Fair, but green.
RED" McKee-Fair catcher ana ex-
cellent pinch-hitter. Also red-hOaded.
Jean Dubuc-Hasn't much left now
but his change Of pace. but that's good
enough for most clubs. Can hit like q
fiend.
GeOrEe Dauss-one of the. clasniest
Bernie Boland-Has = Chance to de-
Velop. though not physically powerful
Bill JameB-In-and-outer with St
Louis and doesn't promise much for
Grover LOwdermilk-wnd a. ar
ocean breeze. but win be consistent
winner when control comes &c him.
! George Boehler-Won one game last
than any other member OF the team.
Bill McTigue-Good tvirier with
Toronto last year. and Is considered
most promising Of all Jennings new
Fingers. Is a southpaw. and was with
the Braves for a minute or two.
Harry Postem-Right-hand from
| Duluth.
Ray Fagin-same thing from okla.
homa City.
Bill MarshaII-Did we'll for Chatta'
! nooga last year.
Harry enthusiastically good south.
/ paw at all times.
/ John SnithSon-Got to show rs.
| Rrbe Oldham-See above.
jennings. though he has made nc
such announcement. will probably come
! close to pursuing Bill CarTlean's plan
Of standing pat Except for pitchers
coming campaign. II the red-headed
! leader Fan develop i've twirlers to work
| in turn and to work consistently, tbs
! Tigers will come close to winning the
1876 pennant even with the Red Sox In
| tact, Joe Jackson with the White SoX
and Morgan out OF the Grinlnen's line
up
HeilmGn and George MaiSel can play
both the infield and the garden. and OF
this account should have an edge on al
man with the Brownies. Jennings II
Gpps rently satisfied with this bunch
for he would not have released Georg'
Moriarty II he hadn't been.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09

Washington and steel and Ordnance
soccer teams viii plav today
on the feld aCSeventeenth snd y streets
AoFtkWsSt, the contest starting al 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-09
PITCHERS WILL GET SOME WORK.

cup of coffee. Played good ball with
Scranton last season, and will got q
thorough trial in the garden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
StpIpe.

PIN WDntag, Den g.. Sui, mar oit
Semperotllr bier 50 @rab Snbrcn.
belt, I'M Sdatten.
Sral1 &iel, neld)e oer @ait bon
Baitor Ismilss llno Satin geipeien
tpar, ioipie SRI. ,Srene 4pel, iino aml
Sonrtag nad ct. 2ouis gereift.'
SERB. 0iebaI ltno 0attin muroeu
in her pergorgenen 8ode ortrdj rie
@eburt zines So6terdens beglildt
ro5.t mir beitens gratulieren.
6. 6. Meper uno 5amilic, bon
Sotsbaln; iowie Senrp 9ieberbel.
mann uno Samilie. bon Worriion,
befanben ii6 an bersangenen Conn
tag bier, atf geiud.
Wit Dem Sreiden miro nGdite
ISOLDE bier angefangen iperocn; Der
Grtros miro aber leiber iebr aering
iein.
8ir iinb bier allc ioiueit nod ge-
iuno; Die ploslide, crtrerne Site
fommt ulis aber ettpas unbeaucm.
2ouis 8rieitfe bat iein nelles
Sabrboot gum lleberiesen bon 8aiia.
aieren iiber ben @~nseonaoe, jest I'M
@ebraud. Dos neiie Boot lit gerdu-
mig unb itarf. 10 boB Sreuno 2olis
icst Die aroBten unb idperiten autos
iiber Den Strom iesen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
areunocs. gbrift. BENG,

sri. aIpino @ngelbredt ut6 berer
Sdmeiter SIorenee, Welde borige
ISOLDE 8erfpanote in Bon beiudt bat
TEN. iinb ON Sonntas ipieoer nod
bauic sereiit.
Gbriit. 3etbermeper uno @attin.
bon Gampelton moren am Ietter
Sonntag bier auf 8eiud bel Serrr
8etbermepcr's gruoer 8iIliam. Sic
botten Die Sabrt in einem relleil Sorr
auto eemaht, ipclfes Serr &etber.
meper fiirSiih bon Seo. &iibn, Dem
Igenten in Hcu Sapen, eefaiifi
bate.
Geo. Coulter unb @attin tpiir6er-
ON porigcn Mittlpod burd Die Sc.
burt eines Sobndens begliift.
Sreo. @umper bot am Iesten Mon.
tag angefansen bel u. 6. Maipin gu
arbeiten; er miro. mdbrenb Der Iestere
iid III Hebrusfa befinbet, auf Die
5arm oufpaiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Stpnp Till.

Sobn 8. @lmper, non ct. 2ouis
befinoet iih aitf einige 8ot1en bier
bel ieinen a~ngeb6ri9en.
Or. Gngel6redt uno Samilie mod
ten am bergangenen Sonntag elmer
alsflug nad Charlotte, Inn Ser
manbte 81 beiuden; botten iebod bas
Wolbeilr saB elm Waifinentbeil if.
res artos 5erbrad, 10 bab tie gems.
tbigt Waren Die Seimfobrt per Mii.
ioltri Im,leiel 81, MAIDEN.
S. 10. GotbianL bon Ct. 2oais
mar an Sonntaa auf 8ciitfJ bel Pie,
iigen 8erlpan6ten.
u. 6. Waupin bot lid on, Cams.
tag nod Nebrasfa begeben, lint BORT
in Der Grnte gu arheiten.
Sreb @umper unb Geo. Stolte
tparen om Sonntag Die @Gite hires
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Observation-Disclosures Snsses.

Charles gpans Susbes ipitroe an
II. @priI 1852 in @lenS Sails, q
o.. geboren. Sem Batter mar en-
gaptiitenpreoieer. Die Samilie aoe
penisc Sabre ipdtrr mad 3cluarf, y.
s., lmo bnnn nad Refp gorf eitp
Scr iebr %bciGbigtc 8nabe sraorirtt
bon Der bortisen Sodidulc, ais er crit
Is Sabre alt mar. Or beenbetc feline
Stuoien 1881 auf Der 8rolun timber
iit1t irnb beiudtc ipdtcr Die RetIts.
idule Der Columbia ll~nibcriit1t. Do
er bon tSS4-tSS7 Snbaber elmer
SboIarjbip ipar. Had fur5er Sebr.
tbatiafcit al elmer 9fabemie IN Gclbi,
u. g., trat er in bas &edtSbureaii
bon Stcmarb g. @opbman Elm, mar
balo oaraltf grofeiipr Der Hefte on
Der Cornell ~ltniperiitGt uno nabm 2
Sabre ipGter Die HehtsprartS III
Nciu gorf ipieoer aui. Sn Der Del
fentlidfeit ipurbe er erft befannt, als
er in Den SSabren 1905 uno 1906 ols
&edtsberatber 5tpeier bon Der 2eg-
isIatir ernannter MISUNDERSTANDING
iionen oiente. Die leste oieier mar
oas Irmitrongfomitec, benz Die un'
t~eriitdnlne Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
idaften im Staatc iibertragen NOR.
ben mar. 9ltrd iein idpnnnasIoies
auf6eden Der BORT I'M S6ponee &c.
benbcn &orruption unb S6ipinoelei
mufte lid Der iunec Iobofat cinen
Ramen peit iiber Die @rcn5cn ieines
Scimntbsltaates hinaus. Die rep.
Gartci mGblte i'm gum 8ol,pernellr
oes Staotes Hem s)orf.
Sm Sabre 1908 galt Sltabes ols
republifaniider Gr0iioent-
Idaft3fanoioat; &ooicpelt ieste ba.
mails ieincn ginfluB fir Gait Elm.
lpiroe wieber @ouperneur
Don gteip gorf; mGbreno oieies 5nei.
EN- amtstermines piiroe er I'M Sabre
1910 bonn bamaligen S%rGiioentcn
Saft on bas Oberbunoesgcridt err
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07

9ie YHelp Sort 8orlo" mGfte nil.
len, mas Serr &uabeS tbrn f6nne,
bas Serr 8ilion nift bereits getban
babe. 0arouf aitlportet oas gtem
gorfer ~8eutidc Sournal" fnIgcn.
bes: Ser Sltgbes fam olS Er1ii.
bent Itrifte NeutroIitdt 6urhiiibreu.
2as gcnilgt. Serrn @ilipns &eutroli.
tat mor mo lit vi6ief %sela0en." gu.
Beroem fam SEER Sugbes als 8rd.
iioett gum 9eiipiel einen &rel,ser
nod Norpegen i6iden rno bon BORT
neittrale Golt abbolen Iaiien, obue
oaB tic bon Den griten geltoblen miro.
Der ~langjGbriee gbonncnt ser Con.
Don Ginles. Der CUR Belt I'M 8eiBer
Saiie reiioiert, bat bas nod nidt ae.
than. SAlieBli6 brardt Ser,
Sngbes amcrifaniihe Burger, Die in
anberen 2dnbern oos 2ift Der 8eli
erbllftcn nidt 81 bci6impfen unf
81 peroahtigen. DDS lit etiuas, Oas
Serr @ilion alleroines leiber ae
tban bot"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07

peridieoenc S6liiiie; entmeoer limo
in 8rauflin gountp ODER san5 Be.
Ionoers in Siage Gountp. biel mebr
Saabliebbabcr ais pie in @asconobe
Gonntp; ODER es aiebt bort piel mebr
iaghbares @ilo; ODER bic 2eute bo.
ben bort picl mebr 3eit Inn alf Die
Sago 81 geben; ober es lit ionit cine
ltriade oafiir, Die uns nid)t befannt
lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Gines Mrstes @ittel eesen .Sniten.

IIs elm Mittel geeer Suiten unb
GrfGltling perbinbet 9r. 8ell's Sine
Sar.Sonie Die redten 8eItonbtbeilc
acgen SrIten I'M CONNER ODER 8in.
Ter. Gin 8erild miro ben Dirfiden
@crtb bieier SuItenmebi3in beipeiien.
Or. Bells 8inc.S r.Sonie idnftist
Sen Snitenrei5, tsbtet ben grfdl.
tinngs -aeim iino miro @lih biel gut
tbnn. Cine 25c. Slaide miro @udI
mcbr als iiber5engen-nirO guren
SuIten beIeitiscn. 8ei @potbefern.
(sfob. 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
soate slOan's ointment mitae6en?

SelbitDeritanoli6l 9enn nod bod.
fter Initrensiing, tpenn Die @ilsfeln
bis mlf's aeuBerite ongeipannt fooren
miro Sloan's 2iniment ole Steifbeit
entfernen uno gud fir ben nGditen
Gag in CUTE 8erfailung brinsen. Sbr
ioIltet es aud BEL einenl pIosliden
anfaa bon 8~abni6mer5ert benusen,
iopie bel fteifen Iode,, &iiden.
fdmer5en, Stiden @iiicn uno pielen
nnSeren Malberrei1, Die einem nab.
ren6 Der Serien5eit 5uitoBen mogen.
nBir Diiroen lieber iiniere ginridt.
ing gu Sauie laiien, als Die Serien
antreten obne Sloan's Eminent, "
fdreibt elm gusfIiigIer. .@ir brorf.
en- es fir aIles bon &rdmpfen bis
3abnidmerSen." Stedt cine Slaihe
nit Elm, ieio porseieben uno bobt fei,
ne Heue.-Iob.
.AAN LI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Grtreme Sitlide 2eitnnaen bshanp.

ten Bob Der beutid,e aailer ben Meri.
fanern, gegen Die Ser. Stnaten, Den
&iifen oedt; ertreme peitlide Bel.
tungen oosescn iesen Garran5as
8odbeinigfeit altf bie &ednuns go.
bans. Gad rnierer @ein,lns befin-
on lid beioe auf Dem Sol5meee; i'm
Often lit ieoenfalls pro.britiider Gin.
flitB. uno i'm 8eiten Der al(semeine
Sob auf Die gelbc Hoiie, Der y@ater
oes @ebanfens,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
@a5Iridter bel Der grimar.wabL.


Sn Der bertnsten regcImaBigen
Mai.S ismne, ON borigen Sreitag. CT.
nannte bas gountp- @eriht, fir Die
beritieoenen Soipnlbips. Die fcleen.
Den giirser su 8oblrihtern bel Der
ndhiten Brimdr.W abl, in @aseonaoe
GorrntD:
Hermann: Conrad Ruediger, John
Haid, E. C. Schuch, Louis Haberstock,
Lebrecht Woest and Geo. Petrus.
Little Berger: Gust. Beiermann,
Gottlieb Gumper, Aug. vollertsen,
John April, Alvin Mundwiller and
Leo Dufner.
Gaebler: Rudy Hahn, Gustaye Fell,
John Schneider, Henry Bruens, Hen
ry Brandt and Arthur Bruens.
Gasconade: Henry Sonntag, George
Hoener, Herman Seidner, H. E. Skin
ner, VIM. Clifton and Larkin Gardner.
Morrison: Fred Toelle, j. E.
Schmitz, Fritz C. Fleisch, Joeseph
Augustine, Joe WOLF and John M.
Nolte.
Richland: F. w. Schmitt, Theodore
Broker, John Held, Anton Kachur,
DIR. H. Workman and Leo Koeller.
sn ~
Oldenburg: Chas. H. Ameling, VIM.
Wehmueller, Gustave BOIL, Anton
Frechmann, Chas. F. Kick and Frank
Bauer.
Bay: F. R. w. Meyer, Lorenz
Emo, Frank Waldecker, Theo. Busch
mann, J. d. Seba and Ferd Pohlmann.
Mt. Sterling: Fritz Schaepperkoet-
ter, August Laubert, Ferd E. Book, j.
w. Hartgraeve, Geo. Schneider and
Steve Owens.
Boeuf No. /: Christ. Traub, G. L..
Haeffner, Albert Michel, F. G. Gaeb-
Ter, August Schreimann and August
Jacob.
Boeuf No. q: Fritz Gaede, w. L.
Langenberg, Christ. Klossner, VIM.
Niewald, w. H. Windhorst and ]. c..
Adams.
Rosebud: Vincent Maha, William
Gehner, Ed. Wehmeyer, j. M. Boston,
james Whitlock and VIM. Workman.
Owensville: VIM. F. Steinbeck, w.
F. Stukenbroeker, James Morris, John
E. Bryan, ]. F. Lutomski and T. S.
Third Greek: Chas. E. Carroll, Au-
gust Suelthaus, w. H. Uffmann, Aug.
Henry Dieckgraefe and Aug.
X. Kuhne.
Bland: J. D. Homfeldt, L. F.
Louis Ritterbusch, w. A.
Stockton, Geo. Shelton and w. E.
Canaan: Fred Pletz, Gust. Strack,
H. H. Schsckley, Fred Helm, w. w.
Lacy, and F. H. Eichler.
Red Bird: B. L. Sewell, Fred Book,
]. d. Lemons, Frank Rabb, w. N.
Kinkaed and Everett Stone.
Tayloe School House: VIM. r. Col
lier, Louis Landwehr, Mike Mueller,
R. H. Chapman, L. c. Ferris and
Lawrence Warren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
aeiber 1T es bis lest benz Gbriitem

tbum nod nidt e%elltnsen ben ariee
ab5uidaffen. 3aran lit aber Die
driitlide Sebre nidt Sditlo, ionoern,
i'm @roBen 8an8eil, Die 9efenner bic.
fer 2ebre; tuenn bieielben Die DRIFT.
liden 2ebren nit Dem eleiden Offer
befolsen tuiiroen, als pie iie iid ali
Senielben befennert, bann pGre Der
&rieg, bieie idredlidite @eiiel Scr
8olfer, idon lGngIt abeei6afft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
umer 2ittle Berger.

Der bieiige 5arrner.&lu belt an
Samstag abeno, ben 1. SuIi, elm
@eIdafts : S%eriammlllng. Sn Ser
ielben pllroe beidloiien in nGditel
3eit bonn Iderbalt . Department oei
Staats , llniperiitGt 5pei @e6nei
fommeli 5it lniier, I'M Sortr1ge al
bolten. Gs lit infer @nni1 oat
Sam Serbian uno 8. 8. Mcaee bier
Sortrdge balten perben iiber ,8pbl
f%eilercS Sarm-8eIb," unb iiber .@e,
niituna unb MiBbrol,6 bes 9obens." "
9as Gatum oieier 8ortrGee miro
ip1ter befannt genlaft mer6en.
Die g. 6. 9. Brass gonb bielt
ibre llebung fiir5lif BEL SEQ. Gell,
mann.
Senrp &lott bat bereangene $50.
DIE im @alb cine grobe Sorantel &C,
fangerl.
Sorrp 9ufner entging in Der pori.
gen 8ofe nit fnapper Iotb einc
Serlebung. 8dbrenb or nit einenl
ginoer iinb 4 gferoen flibr, perlor
CT Die &ontrolle iiber oas @eipann,
iueldes MN babort rannte. Slid,
liferipciie ipuroe lncber Sreiber nod,
Gcl2ann rc,lett; mehrere 3beile oes
Binders lpurben jeooh aerbroden.
Com. SIafe lnb Satin baben ait
uoriaen 9onnerstae lire Sod5eits.
reiie nad) bem Often fortselest.
Sris Slafe lit CUR 3eit Der Gbaiit.
pion : 6iidfGnger an Der llpper
2ittle Berger Greet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
8abrsub Der Ietteu ~ Sabre iint

10000 SoIoaten aus DER Ser.
Staaten armee beiertiert. Sier bic.
tet iid MN cine iebr quite @~elesenbeit
fir Serrn 8ilion, cine ltnteriudung
arauitellen, nm ausaufinOen melder
8roaentias 9inoeitridlern iid in Den
Reiben bieier itattlihen ausfneifer.
Irn1ee befinben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
YOUNG NAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service OF business
position; salary $40 to $500 per year;
experience unnecessary. ] will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. c. w. Ransom, Pres?
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.