davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

deep and forty miles wide, white as
snow and not bush or shrub visible.
Ascending the Nevada plateau scat
tered farm houses miles away are
distinctly visible in the transparent
atmosphere. Entering the Feather
river canyon, bordered for miles with
grand pines and cedars, the view of
the rushing river, with its numerous
falls and feathery cascades is grand
beyond description. Crossing into
California, we enter the region of the
orange, lemon, olive and almond
groves and vineyards, all highly cul-
tivated and flourishing. The summer
residence of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, con-
sidered one of the most magnificent
in the state, is in full view from the
car windows. In the Sacramento val
| ley magnificent flowers abound gigan-
| tic in size with brilliant colors ana
great profusion.
Arriving at Frisco an automobile
trip through Golden Gate Park, Pres
lido, the old exposition grounds and
the principal streets, with a congenial
party was thoroughly enjoyed. Going
above the "Shinyo Maru," we sailed
through the Golden Gate into the
wide Pacific. waved long farewell
to the loved homeland, which / do not
expect to see for six long years.
The fourth day out we cast anchor
at Honolulu and while in port, made
a trip to Poll, for fine view of the
island. The colors of the water were
varied and beautiful. All shades of
green, puppies, deep reds and browns,
all distinctly seen in the surf. Flowers
in profusion everywhere in yards and
gardens. The royal Ponciana or
Monkey Tree" a mass of flaming
red amid dark green foliage, bread
fruit hanging on the trees, cocoanut,
date and grand palms bespoke trop-
ical cline.
The natives have a unique way of
parting with acquaintance On the
steamers. Numbers of boys and wom-
en- have ropes of pink and yellow
flowers, cut from crepe paper and
sold for a pittance to persons going
aboard the steamer, who hold one end
of the rope and an acquaintance on
the pier holds the other end. AS the
steamer moves off, the ropes snap
asunder amid shouts of 'Alva,' 'Alva'
(good bye).
Among the 1872 passengers aboard
the "Shinyo Maru" are eight mission
aries returning to China. Korea and
India. Yokohama was reached in
two weeks after a pleasant voyage
across the Pacific, which was true to
its name. Friends greeted me at
Shanghai and 1 viii soon take charge
of the mission school at Kiangyin, in
which $50 girls were in attendance
!; last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED.

The election of officers which took
place at the recent Emergency Con-
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association result
ed as foRows:
President-Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
LIST Vice-president-Mrs. Walter
McNabb Miller, of Missouri.
End Vice-president-Mrs Stanley
Mccormick, of New York.
Bird Representations Esther
Ogden, of New Jersey.
Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Wade Rog-
ers, of Connecticut.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Frank J. Shuler, of New York.
LIST Auditor-Miss Heloise Meyer,
of Massachusetts.
End Auditor-Mrs. Pattie Ruffner
Jacobs, of Alabama.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw remains
the Honorary president of the associa-
ton, and the term of office for all
board members was extended to two
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

en- roSte to Dallas to attend the gener-
al convention. Should the local chapter
not send delegate to the convention.
it was decided at the last meeting of
the U. D. c. that the power of proxy
would be given Mrs. McCreary.
Another piece of U. d. C. work in
which there is much interest just
now, when educational matters are
receiving special attention, is the
work of the composition committee of
the u. D. c., which comprises Mrs.
NJ. E. Bats, as chairman, Mrs. Lar
cum, Mrs. J. o. Walker, Miss Fannie
Caldwell and Miss Leila Reese. This
committee will select the subject for
the composition to be written by the
public school students for which each
year the U. D. C. awards a medal or
pin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
ENROUTE TO CHINA.

On July 31st, Miss Carrie Lena
Moffett landed in Shanghai, China a
month after leaving the home of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Moffett,
of this city. After a years rest in
the homeland, Miss Moffett returned
to Kiaugyin, China, where she had
spent eight years in missionary
work. The extracts below are taken
from a letter to her father, written
en- route to China, just received:
Twenty-four hours from Pensacola
to st. Louis is quick trip. The tenn
perature on arrival was higher than in
Florida. Passing rapidly through
Missouri and Kansas, it grew cooler
as we approached Denver and snow
was visible on the distant mountains.
Soon Pixies Peak doomed grandly into
view, with it's crown of snow glisten-
ing in the sunshine. Our route fol-
lowed the Arkansas river through the
wonderful Royal Gorge. The river
has cut narrow channel above which
rock walls rise nearly thousand per-
pendicular feet higher than the rapid
stream. The chasm is so narrow the
railroad passes over bridge hun
dred yards long, which is suspended
Immediately over the river between
the massive walls of rock. Crossing
the main ridge of the Rockies at an
elevation of 5000 feet a grand pan
Drama of snow capped ranges stretch
ing miles away greets the eye. Des-
cending later into the low lands of
Utah, Salt Lake City nestles among
the foot hills and valleys of the
mountain chain. The streets are
broad and clean. A stream of clear
water flows swiftly along each curb
of the wide main street, fed by the
melting snow on the ridges. Perhaps
the chief attraction of the city is the
ten acre temple block, surrounded
by wall ten feet high and five thick.
Within this enclosure stand the Nor
mon Temple, Tabernacle and Assem-
bly, Hall. It is said the temple was
forty years in building and cost four
million dollars. None but faithful
Mormons are ever allowed to enter its
iron doors. The nearby Tabernacle
! is an architectural curiosity. Moth
I ing like it in the Orient. 1t resembles
the shell of huge egg cut in two, the
long way and is built of stone and
glass. Not a post or pillar supports
its self-balanced roof. The seating
capacity is said to be 1900. The
acoustics of this auditorium are SC
perfect a whisper can De heard all
over the building. A perfect whisper
ing gallery. Leaving the city the
lower end of the great Salt Lake is
crossed on long trestle and then the
railway crosses vast field of salt
which is reported to be fifteen feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy are planning to celebrate
Mariana Day in an appropriate way,
according to the annual custom of the
local chapter an informal reception to
be held at the bivouac on the after
noon of September 9th, from four to
six o'clock, to which the veterans, all
members of the u. D. C. and affiliat-
ed orders are invited.
The local chapter U. D. c., is also
planning to entertain Mrs. McCreary,
state regent, in November, when she
will spend a short time in Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
SHAWL COMES
BACK.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The old Paisley
shawl of grandmother's day is coming
back into its own, alon with a lot of
Spanish frills and furbelows. This is
the latest edict of fashion which will
be exemplified in Chicago this week
when modistes and designers from the
leading cities of the country will
gather to make known the modes for
fall and winter. Spanish hats with
small balls falling off the edge of the
brim in typical Spanish fashion will
have the approval of the fashion crea-
tors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
HOSTESS OF
TUESDAY.

Miss Mildred Hutchinson was
hostess of Tuesday evening, assisted
in entertaining her guests by Mrs.
Walter Scott, who played the piano,
and whose little daughter, amused the
guests with a quaint recitation.
Miss Hutchinson's guests were
Misses Laura Merritt, Exina Ward,
Mary Mcintosh, Edith Hutchinson,
Vivian Conn, Mary Wentworth, Alice
Roch, Ruth Whiddon, Wilma Wild
don, Nell Merritt and Messrs. Manuel
Gonzalez, Roland Courtney, Henry
Wentworth, John Gies, Tom Went
worth Jesse Courtney, Charles Will
liams, Harry Leyland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
EUentS
Phone 50
By Celia Myrover Robinson
TOR MISS IRMA
OLIVER.

OLIVER.
Entertaining for Miss Irma Oliver,
whose approaching marriage is the
inspiration of so many charming So
cial courtesies, Miss Eleanor Ridgley
was hostess yesterday afternoon, with
a kitchen shower. The gifts were
brought in a great clothes basket, by
dainty little Ruth Carleton, and
handsome young Wayne La Rua, and
great deal Of merriment and inter-
est were occsioned by the unique and
useful kitchen furnishings.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated in a profusion of potted plants,
with tables arranged for the game of
Twenty-One, which furnished amuse-
ment for the afternoon. After the
game a refreshing ice course was
served, and music and dancing were
enjoyed.
Miss divers marriage to Mr..
Bernard Gonzalez takes place on
September 9th, and the days before
her wedding are frightened by many
prenuptial parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
LEAVE FOR
FORT MYERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Owen will
leave the latter part of next week for
Fl Myers, Fla. where Mr.. Owen has
located in business. Miss Grace
Owen left ON Wednesday for Tallahas-
see, to enter the Woman's College.
Mr.. George Owen will remains in Pen
sacola for the winter, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Murray will occupy the
residence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

Whether or not she's a bra Scotch
lassie, I'll leave you to guess, but she
wears the Hie'land colors, and many
another little Kindergarten girl is
wearing plaids, too, this fall. They
are more popular this season than
ever before.
Cotton suiting is used in the little
frock pictured here. The waist is
white lawn; the bone buttons red as
cherries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Joe. Abrams entertained last
night in honor of her cister, Mrs.
Sadie Schwartzberg, of Brooklyn and
Miss Vivian Brown, of New York.
There were about fifty guests, Miss
Brown entertaining with some exhi-
billions of fancy dancing. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Miriam
Abrams, after which dancing was en-
joyed till late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

Every child Pensacola only
Journal but also
invite five friends to share the
Pensacola children asked to file their with The Journal
birthdays
admitting application The
birthdays The Journal Par
must m
Tickets been following.
Leslie Clark Jr, 267 E. Greory IL old, Sept 81.
Louis Shan, 127 W. Romano st, yrs DID, Sept q.
Oniy Mass, 1909 E. Jackson ST, II yrs old, Sept 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
FINAL EARLY EVENING
SERVICE AT TEMPLE

The final early Friday evening SER
vice at 6:15 o'clock, will be conducted
today at Temple BETHEL, after which
all evenings services will be at eight
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. A. Brink and children are
expected home on Sunday from South
Dakota, where they have been spend
ing the summer with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

Miss Marion Hall has returned from
a delightful summer trip which in
Guided in its itinerary, Boston, New
York and Toronto. She is again at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

trict embracing that city, and her eff
forts are directly responsible for the
building, recently completed at cost
of $35,000.-Jacksonville Times-Un-
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fleming will be delighted to learn
of the improvement in the condition
of their little daughter, Susie Jose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

Mrs. A. C. Binkley, who is enjoying
a delightful visit in Cincinnati, Ohio,
is expected home about October first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

R. G. Bowling, a teacher in the
Moline school, was in Pensacola yes
terday. Mr.. Bowling said that the
enrolment at Moline will total seven
ty-five pupils. The school has two
teachers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

Friends of Mrs. R. w. Murpnree
will regret to learn that she is quite
i'll at her home, 322 North Baylen
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-22

phine, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Der Maanidaitsbeitanb 9entidlanbs

Sic rieiisen @erll,ite, Die 0ertid.
lano nod Den @ngaben Der entente
mdbreno bes atieges erIitten baben
Ioll, fuaren itets zines Der beliebte.
item argnr1cnte Der @lliierten fir
Dentidlanos baloige grid6pfuna.
ueber bieie @erliite bot nun Der
prenBiide ariegsminilter Dem
Stoatsbausbalts @usidIuB betail.
lierte 4ngaben semadt, aus oenen
berporgebt, Dob bie ginbube Der
oeuti6en Irmeen alBerorbentlif se.
ring i'm @erbaltnis gu 6enen ibrer
Seinoe lit. Die in Der feinoliden
Ereiie pieberbolt gemadte 9ebalp.
tung. bob 9el,tiblanb Die alters.
gren5e Der 9ienitpflidt iiber oas as.
Sebensjabr allsaubebnen ge5munacn
lei, entbebrt ieber 8esriinoung. SIM
@egenteil lit Der &efruteneriab in
iol6 rei6lidem RaBe borbanben, 6oB
ollie Solhaten, sic bas 45. 2ebensjabr
iiberidritten baben, iest bon Der
5ront auriifgeaogen nerben fonnen.
9ieie Iebtere Mitteilung benefit
5nr Gbiben5, oaB 9eutidlano nod
Geierben bot, Die mebr oils geniigen6
iinb. oie @rmeen auf allen arie9s.
ihalpldten auf ibrem ~bisberigen 9e.
itano al erbalten.
Die 3abl Der @efallenen ,tn6 bait.
erno nntaiigliden lit im 8erb1ltnis
gu ben 8ernitnbeten ober grfranften
Die mieoer an Die Sront s,triifgefebrt
iino, nngemein gering, unb Die Gffef.
tipitarfe oes oeutiden Scores lit belte
obne Srase meientlid ltarfer oils gu
9eeinn bes &rieees.
9eutidlano bat felt Dem auguit
1914 srpei Sabrganse &efr,iten, alio
etma 100000 Mann als alisgebil-
Oct on Die 5ront l6iden fDnnen. Gin
oritter Sabrgang, cirfa 10000
Iann, lit nod in Der aitsbiloung be-
griffen. Sier5u fommt nod cine gro.
BE @nsabl bon &riegsfreipilligen,
Die Dos @eitellungsalter nod nidt er.
reidt boben.
Dies lit elm 3umads, Ser Die Ser.
lutte eara erbeblih iiberiteigt. Dab
Die Seeresberipaltung alle Mduner,
bic bas 45. Sabr iiberihritten baben,
bon Der Sront 5uriid5iebt, benefit
ntebr als allies @nbere, DOB Die belit-
ide armee jest einen ucberfluB on
Mannidaften bot. 90. 9. 9eutides
Sournal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
3n berfanfen: cine iunge brallne
@abre (trddtig). bieielbe lit 16 Sano
bod uno elm gutes @rbeitspfero.
Senrp 9orid
Sermann, Mo.
9lnftipu.

Die Undergraduate miro auf Der
alten 8ernbarb Stein SarnL 3 Mei.
len iiioOItl. bon Sermanr, am
Sienstas, ben Is. @pril 1916
beginnenO I'M 1 llbr nadmittags, fol.
genoes @igentbum offentli1 ON Dem
WeiItbietenben berfoufen:
a &iibe, cine nit Galb, &ino, Iin.
ME 8inber, McGormid W1ber, Mtc.
Sberrp 9iscorill, 10 Sub Ga.
&C, 2-elfsolige 8fliiee, Silliioe
8flng, 2 Gultibators, Sarm @agen,
niebriger Sarm @agen, Spring $50.
gen, Sdlitten, Gferbegeidirr, Seu.
REDEEM, Sattel, 2 etierne &eiiel, 90
gal. &~upferfeiiel, Sedielmaidine,
mebrere Sonnen Seil, 9 Sleiidmiib.
len, @uritltopfer, 8ellebille, giSer-
miible unb 8reiie, 8einbiittcn, 5
8einfaiicr, S6leifltein 800 8fo.
@aaee, ioipie Saliseeratbi1aften unb
anoere artifel 81 5oblreid Inn Tie allie
3l benennen,
9ebin9unsen: SIS nnb peniger
.baar, iibcr SIS, 6 Monate CREDIT gegen
9sote nit gutter Siderbcit. guf ollie
8aar5ablungen bon iiber So miro ein
Iobntt bon A 8rosent erlailbt.
Sollte es an Is. gpril reeren 70
miro Der g%erfaltf am foIgenben Gage
itattfinben.
Srau2ouiie Stein
Sc. 2. Sermanm Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

-nnieren bersliden Sanf hermit
Den ~foleen6en 2eiern oes 8oIfsblatt,
fir Ole millfommene @rneueritng If.
res Announcements, in Der bergange'
men ISOLDE:
Sermamn-Sobn @raenble. Sncob
@liebler, &obt. 8mimsaertner, 3obt.
@irfel.
Sermann &. IS. Eeidmann.
Sermann R. 2-g8m. Saerber, S.
6. Selidlaeeer.
Sermann 81. 3-Serm. Silgen.
itoebler, Sranf 9oler.
@. 6. Slid, Sebron, 81. 8.
Soc. Sues, Berger
Dan Sdaffner, Snensbille.
@m. Ser5os, So. Sdalmburg, ct.
2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sbeale abiibrmsSisin fir Sra6iabr.

Cine CUTE itnb IangbcpGbrte @coi.
gin 1T Or. Sings Stem Site gills.
Die erite Dolls miro Stublsang be.
nirfen, Die 2eber reisen iino Die lin.
reinigfeiten aus Dem SpItem entfer.
men. Sbr ieio es gi,d iclbit idnloig,
Gner Spitem bon Dem pGbreno bcs
8inters a~ngciammelten @ift all be.
freien. Or. Sings SEEM 2ife 8iIls
lperoen Dies tbiin. 25c Bel gurem
Ipotbefer. (g(bp.t)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Neue Mn5eigen
9fahrnf

Nadrnf
an unirem, am 10. Ipril, 1915,
berItorbenen -gl,ten @atten uno Batter
Seinrih
S9on lit elm Sabr ~nerfloiien
Seio gu niat mebr bel inns marIt
S6mer8en batteit 9u gu leiben
8is 9u enolid ianft entidliefit.
God in Seiu Seiligen 8lnben
Sait On Croft unb Sell gefunben
g(d mas baben mir empfunoen
Seib gu bon uns gei6ieoen biit.
&ein @aterbers idldet mebr fir n1ts
Seio Sein lieb Iug' gei6loiien lit;
9o6 nollen mir nidt mebr flagen;
Soften alf elm ipieberieben.
TIMER Sera bergiBt 9einer ME.
gu biit bel uns ipGt itnb firth
S6lummre ianft in iiiBer Stub
Du liebiter 8atte uno 8ater On.
Die traiierr6e
Satin nebit &inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
sdaffen Sic giensm on!

Saben sic 9ienen2
8arum peri9menben sic cine $50.
nie.grnte2
@arum laiien sic ibres Hadbars
8ienen Sbre Nabrrtngnebmen2
&arfen sic 8ienen pfunbpeiie mil
elmer siiten italieniiden &onigin.
Gr3eugen Sic einige Shtparme fiji
ii6 oieien Sommer.
Sangen sic e%ntflobene Sdmdrme
Elm unb bringen Sic oieielben in GU
ten 9ienenforben unter.
Iebertragen sic S96r,ne uni
3ellen an marnten Eagen anfangs
Wai.
&auft pernadldiiigte 8ienen cir
uno pflegt iie. Die 8iene lit cir
oanfbares @eidopf.
2iefern sic ibrem Nadbar eli
niec Sbrer 8ienenf0rbe unb be5abler
Sic inn fir llnterbringung bericlbcn
8aufen sic quite itarfe S6Warmt
bon 8ienen unb ratben mir Sbner
beim anfauf eincn Sadperit6noiser
gu Gatbe su 5iebe1.
@enaue a~npeiil,ngen fir 9ienct
3udt meroen sic in einem 8eridt Dor
g. Soieman bonn aderbai 9epart.
mcllt Der ltniocriitat Wiiiouri finoen
.Sie fonneli iid Sen @eridt eridaffen
menn Sic ihreiben, an agricultara.
Experiment Citation, Columbia. Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir iin0 ermGd,tiot
g(uguIt %. DiebeI

&ugult 8. UleBeI
ols 9anbibat fir bas Imt bes
Sberiffs bon @asconabe gorntp an.
au5eigcn, l%tnteriporfen ser gntidei.
Dung Der &epublifanii6en Stimmge.
Der bel Der Srimar.@ obl, ant 1. Sill.
quit, 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14

Goipbb 1ete lit elm Worgan, 16
Sano bod unb ipiegt 400 Ifuno.
gr lit elm 5uberlGiiiger 3ndtbengIt
unb arbeitet gut rnb frornm in elm
fa6em ober in ooppeltem @efdirr.
8eOingungen: Mit @arantie eli
nes lebenben Soblens, 81. 9as Sob.
len lit baftbar fir oas 8eriiderungs-
gelo.
Slaf Compton lit elm prGdtiaer
idmor5er &entlidp 3ndt @iel nit
peiben Spisen 9oints), gut gcbout
nno iiderer Soblenbringer. Or lit
1919 Sanb bod.
8ebingitneen: Iit @orontie ei.
mes lcbenoen Soblers, So. 0os Sob.
len lit boft6ar fin bas @eriiderungs-
eelb.
9eibe Gbiere ipcrbcn am 10, is
ltnb 26 Ipril; am A, IL, 20 un6 80
Wfoi, itrlb am 6 Sum- oif Srit SyIa.
fe's Surm, in 2ittle Berger, Iteben;
fiir Den &eit Der Belt oiif ser Sobn
Sumburg Sarm.
Die 8eriiderune lit aoblbor ioboIo
ipie oas Soblen IteDt lno iaret. @ab-
rem pelde obne meine SuItimml1na
pertauidt ober entfernt tperoenL fins
als trddtig ltnb bas @clb aIs falIia
at betrahten.
CUR Berbittitng bon l1nf1Ilen miro
Sorgc getraeen tperben; borfomntens
ben Salles bin i'd iebod nidt beront-
lportlid. Seine @eoienltiig am conn.
Itag. s. 6. Sumbnra.
Berger. $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sir iinb ermGdtiat

SenrD s. Slider
oils &anbioat fir bas amt bes Conn.
tn &i6ters, fir ben norbliden 81.
itrift bon @asconaoe County, analt.
seigen; unterDorfen Der GntIdeibung
Der &epublifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der &rimar-8a am 1. @ug. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
#@otb!

Gefleftanten alif bie ~folgenoen
Stellen: Gitp Glerf, S6asneiIter,
StraBen : anfieber iinb itabtiider
Subrmanrl mollen iid Dor benz 10.
glpril 1916 fdriftlid meIben bel Dem
llntcr5eidneten.
gba8. 6. SO dusbunb,
Gitp glerf Der Stabt $ermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
8ir iino ermddtigt
81 6 Mnlthin

u. Y. WIuHpIH
als aonbioat fir bas gnlt bes
Sbcriffs bon @asconabe gountp an-
ouoeigen, u%nterporfen Ser @ntidei-
ouna Der &epublifaniiden Stimmge.
Der bel Der 8rimdr-@ abI, an1 /. au.
quit, 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sn @uaf. ser often ri

Sn @usf #, Der alien MDs
meritabt bel 8afel, bic idon Diele
pradtboIe Sunbe aus Der rDmii1en
adiferSeit, barunter Elm febr fdGn
erbaltenes ampbttbeater seliefert bat,
TT n~euerbinss cine teilDeife febr gut
erbaltene MaFeranldse freigelegt
fporben. Bon ben tpsitldufisen Sc
bGuoen iino BIB iebt Elm SdDibboo.
Der Seuerunssrnum unb elm &alts
ELECTROMAGNETIC Dom Sdutt &c.
fauber. tporben. SIN S6pibbab Der.
Iiefen SeibluftrDbren aus 3ieselftei-
ner, rings an Den Wdnben. Die sanse
anlase itano unter einem ftarten
DedenaetpSlbe aus 3ieaelr0bren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Mdtnus Yferbe. 3idter.

Hrins, elm pradtboller. bunfel-
brauner bGnii6er Sengit, 1917 Sunb
bod, 8epidt 400 8funb.
8laf Sabe, elm fobli6mar5er
Sengit Is Sano bod, @eipidt 100
Bfun6 nnb
Slaf Dan, elm idnoraer 3udt.
eiel nit peiBen Spiben 8oints) itebt
Is Sanb bod, neroen mabrenb Der
Saiion bon 1916, alif meiner Sarm
3 Meilen iiiboltli6 bon Sermann,
iteben. Srins nnb 8laf 9abe fir
$500, unb 9lad Dan fir $500, nit
@armtie cines lebenben Sobleit8.
Seine 8eoien1lng ON Counting.
Sugo StrebIp,
2. Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir iinb ermG6tigt

@ictor u. Silber
als aanoioat fir Dos Imt bes aiiei.
Tors bon @asconaoe gountp ansuaei.
gen, nntermorfen Der gntideioung
Der &epublifaniiden Stimmgeber in
Der 8rimGr.8 abl, an 1. aug. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sir Gpnnts.& idter @5rbl. Dit.
@ir iino ernGdtiet
QouStnua 9I Ripf

TpHIIun3 u. JIIeI
oils aanbibat fir bas 4mt bes gour-
tp . &idters, fir ben norbliden 9i.
itrift bon @asconaoe goiintp, ar,ail.
5eigen; untermorfen Der gntideioltng
Der &epublifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der YrimGr.@ abl, am 1. &iig. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir Iinb o~ut6oriiiert

albert u. 2aboube,
ols 9anbioat fir bas @mt oes @iiei-
Tors bon @asconaoe Gountp an5u5ei-
gen, unterporfen Der Gnti9eioung
Der @epublifaniiden Stimmgeber in
Der Brimdr. 8abL am 1. glug. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
Sir Sheriff
8ir iin6 ermd6tiet

Gbrilt. Bollmarrt
als &anoioat fir bas g(mt beg
Sberiffs bon @asconabe gountp arl-
5uSeigen, nntermorfen Der @ntidei.
bung Der &epublifaniiden Stimmge.
Der bel Der Srimdr. @abL am 1. @u.
quit, 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
aanbibaten anssisen.
Sir aiieiior
@ir iinb o~utborijiert

S. @. Seiobre6er,
als Ganoioat fir oas Gnt oes aiiei.
iors bon @asconaoe Gountp on5u3ei.
gen, unterporfen Der @nti6eibung
Ser &epublifoniiden Stimmgeber in
Der 8rimar. @abl, am 1. @ug. 1916.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-14
@ir iino erm1htiat

@rnIt 8. Soener
oils &anoibat fir bas @mt bes golitl-
tp : &idters, fir ben n0rbliden 81.
itrift bon @asconaoe goi,ntp, arl3li-
aeisen; ,ntertporfen Der @ntideibung
Der &epublifanii9en Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimGr '@abl, am 1. Iug. 1916.