davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
COAL CARS MOVE AT SNAIL'S PACE
While People Suffer and Many Industries Lag Behind
Normal 0utput---0ver % Days Required to Move Car
From Eastern Ohio Mine to Cleveland and Back---Car
In Motion But Three Days.

ut was unloaded by three men with
two wheelbarrows, working days
only. The car being a hopper could
have been unloaded in few minutes
If the proper equipment were at hand
for the purpose. Even with wheel.
barrows, the car could have been un-
loaded in much less time if day and
night shifts we're put to work.
Apparently the railroad was not
concerned with how long it took the
foundry people to unload the car,
THE RAILROADS.: With them
lies the whole responsibility for the
coal shortage.
And when you have said that, you
have said all there is to the coal
start to finish, and all the way
through, the railroads, and the rail
roads alone, are responsible. There
is nothing the matter with produc-
tion. Ohio has plenty of mines, plen-
ty of miners.
CAR DISTRIBUTIONS: It's there
in that the railroads fail most vitally.
me SITUATION is not GOpeleSS. A
little pressure by state or national
bodies having authority over public
utilities could bring about an imme-
date Improvement Some OF the
worst delays are due to failure to
have relief crews at hand TO take the
places of those reaching the 16-hour
legal limit of continuous labor. This
could be remedied at once. Otner de-
lays can be traced to faulty routing
and inefficiency in handling both load.
ed and empty cars. This could be
corrected at once.
Permitting conslgnee to hold a
loaded car 10 hours, or in fact as
long as he wants, is wrong. This
could be corrected at once"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Columbus, o. - Especially - Mr..
James B. Dugan, Chief Inspector OF
the Ohio Public Utilities Commission,
Gays the coal car on which Norman
Brown rode to Cleveland from an
eastern Ohio mine "MOVED RAPID
LY, COMPARED TO MANY COAL
CARS" Some coal cars are weeks,
even months, covering distances
which should require only few days,
Dugan says.
The car on which Brown rode, as
reported in the Cincinnati Post, made
the round trip in little over 23 days.
The car travelled IL miles per day. A
good man with wheelbarrow, or
even a canal boat, would have dis
tanced 1t. The Post says:
Gar p. r. R. 174, 967 was loaded at
the Rush Run mine on Oct. 10, at Ii
q. m. 1t made the trip to Cleveland,
was unloaded and sent back to the
coal fields, this time to the Ideal
mine, owned by the Cambridge Col
herfes company, and located near
Byesville, in Guernsey county. 1t ar
rived there at 1880 p. M, Nov. II.
"The distance from Rush Run to
Cleveland is 126 miles. The distance
from Cleveland to Byesville is 142
miles.
Gar P. r. R. 174,967, during this
26S-mile journey, was really in motion
only three days, one hour and eight
minutes. The other 20 days it lay on
sidings along the road or in yards at
terminal points. Wnen it moved be-
tween the main points it travelled at
a speed Of little more than six miles
an hour.
THE car lay on the siding at the
plant of the Standard Foundry and
Manufacturing company for total Of
40 hours and 40 minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
knowledge of Household Practice Re-
ceived at First Hand.

Mrs. Marie Thomas, who is to be one
of the speakers at the coming farmers
institute, has had the training In home
economics at the Ohio State university.
She has been teacher of this subject
in the public schools, and for sew
eral years has had charge Of her own
home. Here she has extended her
training through the practical applica-
ton Of the knowledge previously ac-
quired.
Some of the subjects which she dis
cusses are: "The Modern Science of
Household Sanitation and Hygiene"
"Foods - Composition, Preparation,
Adulteratlon," 1.-THE House Desirable,
Comfortable, Beautiful" "The New
Housekeeping vs.. the Old" "My Sue
cess and Failure With Canning" and
Intelligent Meal Planning"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
railroad officials to lack of motive
power and terminal facilities.
Plan Will solve Problem.

The plan contemplated in the reso'
luton passed by the coal operators
at a separate meeting, it is believed,
will go far toward solving the prob
lem.
The pooling agreed upon will elm
mate much of the switching, insure
prompt delivery and enable the rail.
roads to release both cars and nc
tive power. The coal operators no
doubt in many cases will sacrifice
business relations with their Gus.
toners. They have agreed to do this
to meet the present emergency with
the knowledge that in many instances
they will have to reconstruct their
business relations after the war. On
the other hand the consumer FIRE
quently will have to take coal other
than that which he ordered, but it
will be necessary that he make tina :
sacrifice.
Pools are to be formed at Colum.
bus, Toledo, Cleveland and at severe |
other points. Committees are now en-
gagged in this work.
During the present week a general
meeting of the coal operators of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kei,-
tucky will be held for the purpose Of
completing the work now under way.
Two Things Essential.
During the meeting it was agreed
by all, including the railroad officials,
that two things are essential to re
lieying the situation;
/. That centers Of consump-
ton be supplied from the near
est mines, such mines 20 have
100 per cent car supply.
2. That all unnecessary switch.
ing and cross-hauling be elm.
mated.
This meeting is regarded as the
most promising move yet made for
getting an ample supply OF coal tn
all consumers during the winter The
mines are amply able TO produce ali
the coal needed and it is hoped the
railroads will now be able to deliver
t to the consumers.
T. L. Lewis, formerly president OF
the United Mine Workers, now secre.
tary Of the West Virginia Operators
association, was present at two of the
meetings and will return for the final
meeting.
Fuel Administrator Johnson was en-.
thusiastic about the plan proposed
after Wednesdays meeting for the
purpose OF laying the pksn bsfors the
government officials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Honest Landlady.

Boarder (on leaving)-Madam, you
are one of the most honest persons
have ever met.
Landlady-rm glad to hear you say
that, sir.
Boarder-Yes; your honesty is CON
spicuous on the very front of your es-
tablishment. Your sign says, Board
ers Taken In"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Proud Of X.

"He has an old violin. was trying
to make him feel good, so told him Il
might be Stradivarius."
"What then?"
"He didn't take to the idea at ALL"
"You don't sayW
"Said he made that violin himself"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
If COAL 4
CARS BE
FURNISHED
Large Production Is
Assured.
Operators In National ConVen-
ton Pledge Government
Fullest Cooperation.
Abundant Mine Capacity Avail
able---0nIy Needs Are Rail-
road Cars and Other Trans
portation Facilities.

Pittsburg, Pa, (SpeciaD-At the
National Coal Associations convention
held here a resolution was unani-
mously adopted pledging DR.. Garfield
and his Fuel Administration the full
est support and cooperation not only
as an association but of the members
as individuals as we'll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
A Gloomy Future.

"This raising of the price of bread
by the bakers strikes me something
fiercew
'Oh, guess you can stand it,"
"Yes, l know. But l was talking to
my wife about it this morning, and she
said to never mind; she would bake
our own bread hereafter l"-Brown-
ing's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Set In His Ways.

"Why doesn't Mr.. Cobbles use a
tractor on his farm?"
"He says he has spent forty years
studying the temperament OF mules
and he isn't going to throw away the
knowledge gained in that time for ey-
cry new-fangled contrivance that
comes along"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Judoe Goes Solomon one Better.

In Asheville, N. c., judge decided
that a hostler charged with drunken
ness was not to blame, because he had
been sold horse Iininent by a druggist
who knew what he really wanted it
for, so he fined the druggist-hut on
second thought, he also held the
hostler for cruelty to animals in de-
priving horses Of medicine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Summer is usually referred TO as
"the silly season. This years sum
mer has been one of the most serious
seasons In history.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

The Germans probably don't know
that many a hunter has regretted max
ing too free with a bear that was
drunk on fermented honey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

A large number of people are GO
ing abroad this summer without the
slightest desire to have the fact men
toned in the society columns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Not only has the price of buttons in
creased from 90 cents to $1.20 a gross
since the beginning Of the war, but the
price of shingle nails also has gone up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Some of the old-time sects firmly
believed that the fiddle was an lnven-
ton Of the devil, but that was before
thermometers came into general use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Those of us who used to argue that
America could raise an army of a
million men over night were, of course,
speaking of polar night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

On the other hand, If young mar
ried man should not claim exemption
it might be accepted at home as an
indication that he considers that there
are worse things than war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Perrysburg Township
Farmers Institute will be
held at the Town Hall
Dec. 81 and Jan. 1.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

Fuel Administrator Johnson was en-.
thusiastic about the plan proposed
and left for Washington Immediately
after Wednesdays meeting for the
purpose OF lay ing the pksn bsfors the
government officials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

T. L. Lewis, formerly president OF
the United Mine Workers, now secre.
tary Of the West Virginia Operators
association, was present at two of the
meetings and will return for the final
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-19

sFec.al F1ee5 on canned @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-19

s Sold by the Doz eI
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

President Wilson to urge him to use his power and prevent Americans from taking passage on her.
 If we have interpreted the dispatch cor rectlv. La Toilette knew that the LuSitana would be destroyed is possible. Ii he knew. he failed rliserably to make the fact known. In that case ne iS worse than the men who committed the deed. The latter exposed their lives but not him. And while he appears to have been anxious to save the Americans; what about the others who travelled on the same boat? Why didn't he pro test against anyone travelling on her? From that t is evident that he was anxious to keep the United States from having any trouble with that rnurierous country which was the extent of his irtereSt-apparently All these SuppositionS tempt one to conclude that he was paid for his action.
 However. should the Investigating commit tees findings confirm the SuppoSitions-well. Senator Ia Toilette. good night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
WIRELESS UNREASONABLE RATES

During -ae recent areah in the government c46,e press service WAS had through the wireless system. For -ee period s- eigAE days the >t-a ct SS21S was exae-s5 t'y che lo.,.9a-.E rom vhs Pea@sS S.re-lE.2ar besides ttte toS- q Ehe filing = t,e He7vS a+ Seattle. Three cents for each word were oa16. B..- there vas no WAY out ot t. Our readers rus. have he news: therefore. zTe ordered an3 ne;3 B4s sehs- newspaper ean stand That -rat- in Ala>Sa. None. pVsiCiyels none.
 The company operating ne radio service ;n Ats5za entered -hs ss,5 zc compete E.:h Ehe government service. T1s Alaskaus thus far have anp -5c:a.aE .es e.ror5s 7E -he competitor every way When -rer srs .l.a. .sis cor.9e..- t5r for business vvc-ss ee >.s..,g,a -se c3ar--- newspapers v:U -ts people continue -a s.se i their rs-zorzzs. U-e 5oub- i. Srec.a.lr .1 -ez r~1as.zs= -s.s 5azs when -es aesp.e gre e,- -re-~.7ir eager -a ze- -rs fresh 5a.s- news Tals at5s- tcat =-szes.azcr>, t1as v-a..-s4@S an5 a.l other -rat-vrs. T. o-~ opinion -r5r gre zener- o1s car1pa~es3 vii. -hz Maroon: Wireless con parE te-a1z= -rs-- vii ezr-rc. arsv e5-a;n er- c.e,es w.:e- sso slaavs av substituted Eai So with c1-..-2zc,,,.-s-.,. facilities .a< re 5~eaE q -ra cable -r= wireless 25 --~aa cents for each word -t=e E. ss=a 5.=1 .s system FF-s-f 5...-=ra-55 4E -ha-. Eoe- ~re-rer c-e A,aszazs v5 re-a,.s-e t1s- .-=zr1s their 5us- ;rsSS ava. = 2. -c- e53.r,.. remains = t= pr ven. B.- after seventeen years F Alaska. | ue know -h= 2z-1.e 1 e=.5eee -teE vii see ro ! -ca- -h@ cor-~art -=-z nothing r7 business -ta- car 6s -ra1sac-e5 otherwise -l,an 5rsr i-s Ens Ar5 5| :.rz. : would ta t-S. Fe..s- E d. serves
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

-re- 72=
 .- Tsz Ez -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
W3-4 GE7NANN"s KIND HELP.

T-s=-.a5=asa- -.z German press ooils with ndig- =zs5es- E=-zasEz -1a "despo:8 who tyrannizes
 2a-z=s= millions 3t tr=-1ea. few days ago it President Hs.sar T19 exe:-e5 t-s alarm the "au- aa2 9ss g.o;-;ag sap ne foundations ot con -=---. G-=--- :a ne J--t-zt S.a-ss Possibly within T Pa.z.ste 1r Lloyd George will sir the ese1 5aseznc= .o -=ee. ta -la holy name 0: human s=z=--s az-zzs. ne =1s,avea2e2t Q: tae peoples
 -z.as- -e-4s E4a-s Germany has Kept the fires --e n a4=> os ;-e inner se--pie. Other pariia- .--z s=5s.=s 1asz sacrificed their sacred rights in 55 -.= l.z-s-o-s 4ao nave arisen in Paris and Es---<-.s Lo1e5a a13 Washington. Freedom would
 s--4- -z.s sa--1 s-- to- ne sense Q: --=---.-=ssss 2: -ze Hoa@2-a.ls-1s.
 Pzcs=:z- dyzas-r ts .as -o-c.-bearer Of the --o1s=- .. ,1s 74~ democracy. tAe sole GUS ,. sa-.- s4s-tzg. 1tra some sigh. help from
 --=-z za ss~s 6@=.. T darkness. blinded -z s-5 unconscious Q. th= mighty mysteries slowly 1a:a.di1E ta- redemption Of Eur --- =a5 N-T -Ea- we nave had our warning
 zz-5 against GUT despols and autocrats
 7.-1 lzs--a1T'z asa=5ca-. plans and must -.=7 .e- inspiration aat guidance f we wish 70
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

s- 5c-a , EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ss1cz.-s 2 -l- Hoy Cc--I11.oa -1-2. 1 sunday II .2= Uo-t1-' - , .1T= 51Iczy =c1oo!, T z IT. 3.5-ai1g prayer and s=--cl- fiio-y 91-Ea11.o- --sc S-1-2T ta Do1---i = ST ay =c1o-5is -s29 z rs-.og yrz = az6 sermon, Ho.E Dszs-l9:39
 H C1--1e- T1es1ay. { IT. s- loa1= Social Gnu. e,a!d -9n Ee1n=zdaT: : IT. %artTe ao-41s Cz3lt Indian school no1se; --arseaZ. z.3a 7 r. 8 Jo1as G-tl9 -9on 7:39 ? H. st Joal= Athletic sua Bogs Cu-d roam; Friday: ?
 Czo.r rehearsal Guild Tom : ee-= re cone fz sz-e-1e1 to all -z..y t4 z-@ccners Ray. Haro.c T Ke.ey. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

z :. -:- :, :. :. :: - .-
 :: T-E C-LRc-ES :. -:- :. -- -- :. -.- :. -: < -- -:- Z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10

Anyhow they are still selling FleiSchman' s yeast cake at two for five cents, That helps some. Now | we can borrow little four and coal from our neighbor-we have the kindling, and the matches. thank you-with g few pota- toes from cur display and some halibut cheeks thar are reeve shall have meal by links.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
IMITATION

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of fiRttery. that IS why it pleases HIS to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
W4Y TIE LAUGHTER?
.E.sn .as Las Aass,es Time

From saa Los Angeles Tt11es)
 Every one laughs 2 :1s Irresponsible lad n the comic s--s2- 1ae oey wso never finishes his errand be > -s attention : distracted by trivial accidents yet .s-s are thousands q s-owl-ups wae succeed in .=ss --e sane reason Instead ot localizing their -.7aseS ar1a -1z.- work. they allow their attention t=rt5e5 ly hundred persons. things and condi, rzs aszez esa.5 never have any power over them f y 5 center -1s.- minds and energies on the bust -sss s- ~e-t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
csT-CLIC C-L Pc--

Lc- Mas e- 5-s- 2 -- Efts1 Eaze z- l9.59 T. sEGtaE Sc1oo. a. z.53 ? S1Ic&g E=sg=-s as -.z9 2. T. Teez Dzg Mass s- .. La--zez- Pan. P fsr1s. P1s-c-
 INoINtVIEs N E. CHURCH P-sac1ing s@-Ttcs eTsET Sunday Il o'cicck z T z rhs A 3 Hall
 Prayer Mss.i1g in tEe different 1o-ss oz Thursday eTezings : P N LEes' A19 Scclety Zeets eTery rE0 wsezz sa Thursday eTeEi1gs. All Scz-tirzvtans are cordially invited
 j. SLETPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
FIRST 4 2 CUR

sa15zg cz1-s1 zz-,ic@ z- T IL ard -,sa F TaE-sczT prayer meet. fng ss 1 Tr.-zs e1oz- 1s=:z z, : ?. T. F.rsr z1e r4.-1 W-dz=s1eT q ,=rzocz z- : 55 Ladies Aid Soc.a-E.- z. V. Van Nzrte-. P-z.o-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

T. Ees-sr5a...> dispatches from Washington we were -o-5 -ca- when -e= i-l-ta-=5 steamship L->..a-ia .e5- -..= American r~- D. Eara7e Fr;-. s- t-1 ,-S- et passengers S=@s-er La Fa'.=--= knew -r.- -r@r= -zS ammunition. aboard ar3 fearing -ta- =--.1- T. --- harper -v=r- -1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
keIchikau VI 1arf Go.


sh T-= GE.-z =c7 T-z FIRE F= -z = z E1- | -.=- and ss a-s- -.--. g..---=s 70 nc -.-. - -.- -zs. .1=- ' $ z2.=-5 ga c-1c-r=- -sr
 S=a-=5 5=--= z-z-= t-= t=- ~ car ccz- :z=-= : ~-1z-- n. e- ia-- -z- cr ze-= +=-- ---=--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services c- S--tzE a. - o'clock
 T4+-=z5zT zT@-.-g s=-T.cs z 7-5s o-c.o11- Ere--zc5T cordially .zT--s1 -1 a--s-1
 --cze S--se-- Es-cziEz1 2z-Ea
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-02

@ruoer, Ben @rucgeenlalll. in Scott
Gitp, &nniaS.
llnicr alter Sreunb Seinri6 Bent
laac If. lit ibon felt feds @phcn
crnitlid frunf. @ir Wiiniden ibm
bon Scr5cn balbigc 9ciierlung.
Srant 9entla9e bout gegeniuGrtlN
cin id0nes sroBes Sails ai,f ieincr
Sorm bel OLD Ylano nit allen MO.
ocrncn Ginridtungcn u1o miro balh
nit icincr 5amilie bon Oiaee mad
@asconaoe County iibcriiebeIn.
&crr Eoitor &ittercr, Scr ncllc
Scclioracr Der cbanecliihcn @enncin.
DC 81 DID @lanb. bat iid I'M Yiarr
bal,ic cinocridtct uno mir iinb irob
Dab mir cnblit micber cincn YuItrr
baben. Sebcrmonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-02

lein Gbriitus uno unier Seelenbeil
Saram mar 2utber ipobl Elm treuer
Oeutlder, aber mebr elm pabre,
Gbriit. 9arrln aber feiertt mir &e'
iorn1ationsfelt nit Illen, benen es in
erlter 2inie bar,m gu tbun lit, nab.
re gbriiten at iein uno ieelig gu tuer'
ben, tpelder iroiiden Stride iie aud
aneeborcn nlogen unb iuelde Sprade
lie reoen m6gen. Cine Stride, pel6e
iid ben @or5ue anmaaBt, 2utber's
Stride si ieir1, miro benz nidt geredt,
mas 2utber pollte. ct wollte nur
gbriiti.&irde bauen.
Der nddite Sonntag lit Der ~go.to.
6urt" Sonntag fir @ottesoienit unb
Sonntasidule. 8ir bitten brinseno,
oab aIIe gItern, melbe in irgen6 Ell.
mem Suiammenbang nit nns iteben,
ibre &inber Damn aur Sonntagsidule
ididen. Sinb &inber ba, bic nidt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-02
llpper 4ittIc Wcrgcr.

@ir botten lestc @ode bier reid.
lid Ncgcn. Der mnicren Sarmcrn
rcbt eripiinidt NOR.
Die beibcn Sodtcr bon Scnrp 81
lcrhrafc, bon @eralb, maren lette
@odc mcbrerc Gage bier auf 9eIld
bel ibrcm Snfcl, Gbas. G~llcrbrafe.
gud SRI, Murp gllerbrofe bon ct.
2llis mar lctte ISOLDE mebrere Gage
bier gum gciub ibrcr Gltern.
County Iiiciior Scibbrcocr mar
an Sreitae uno Samstag bier.
Gbriit. Wiaun ir. bon Sernnam
~ltottcte lcstc ISOLDE bicii9er Gcrunnb.
ten uno 9cfonnten cinen @eiu6 ob.
bilious @ebmucllcr bcfinbct iid)
allf Scr arnnfcnlilte.
Serulann Sdltt lno Satin be9o'
ben ii6 Icbte ISOLDE nad Wcaittrid
gum 9eiud) bon Scrluanotcn.
Sicbcn nelle Wtitglieocr iin6 letter
Sonntag Der epnngI. Wctbanien . &c
nlcinoc bcigctretcn. Die @enlein6e
c%rfreut iid in lebterer 3eit zines redyt
%geiunocn @odstbums.
glm Samstag miro infer Sormcr
Club iid mieber beriammelr. Scbcr.
mann lit cingelaben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-02

9eutid ipreder unb AUDI nidt lernen
iollen, bann lit cine engliide &laiie
fir iie in Der Sonntagsidule ba.
8ir bitten aud bob ollie Grnad.
ienen bann gum @ottesoienit fomnlen.
Die Stride bat ~iniuenoig elm ,,el,es
Seitfleib erbalten. Woge aud inner
lid in uns 4lles mel, iperoen.
Sim Nabmittag miro cine &efor.
mationsnadfeier lt%attfinben, in Der
oas 2eben bon 2l,tber bon @emeinoe.
.gliebern ll1b Baitor our 9ariteIlune
gebradt miro. 8eioe @eiang.Gb0re
merben Worgens unb Nadmittags
ibr 9eites gu elmer idonen Seier bel
traaen. Sillmanns, 8aitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-02
b.

2cEte ISOLDE icbtc bier Der @intcr
allen Grrltcs Gin uno Die Shncc.
lludcn ilogcn bcrnicocr ilbcr unlcr
rubi9cs Gorf. Sobnlb alS obcr Scr
toltr @cinpino burd bic Dbcn Stra.
bcn ic9tc funl 2cbcn IN Die @enihcE
Dem JIG crinncrtcn iit, oaB Der Sob.
lcnporrotb G,s9cgonacn mar mo nlil
Inirngcn fir ncllcn @coarf fam bic
Nntpprt bon ct. 2nuis: Seine Sob.
len gum &criunbt." 0nm flinscltc
bel inns ous Gclcpbon ollie 5cfn Winu.
ten. Bite brin9t ms 9lcid) cine
6llbrc Vrcnnbnl6 luutctc lc0csmal bic
9cpcid)c. % mar nid)ts onbcrs al
tblln ais mlsbclicn 70 lon0c unlcr
Gorrotb nl,srcid)tc, bcnn mon forntc
Die 2eiltc bod niht iricrcu Iaiicr,
liner Sllbripcrf aina t1glid) brei bis
bier nal nit elmer 2aorng hes be.
gcbrtcn Irtifcl ms 0pri bis infer
tlcin9ciGgter Sol5bol,icn pcridtpln
ocn mar. abcr lciber langtc cS nid)t
Illc 81 bcfricoi9cn. So ml,Btcn
bann cinige Der Scrrcn GIcrfS unb
@clhuftslclltc ibrc Gllcmmoobe ulb
Sallptbiidcr bciicitc lcgcn unb nit
Der Nrt bcrtouldcn. Im n1fltcll
Worgcn gingen mcbrcre bicic Serrcn
nit GoipaS Sonolhilbc an Den San.
Den. nit blallcr 9lnic ongetban, cine
3igarrc aiuiid)en ocn 3Gbnen, Gin
Vlcitift binter bcm DIR unh hic Irt
aui Der SdnIltcr, IN Die @crac gcgcn
Siiocn. God mas iic aliSgcridtct
baben, oabon meis Sdrcibcr oicics
nid)ts. Iber cs miro mobI nidt bicl
gcweien icin. Nir mo6tcn mctttll
oab cinige bon ibncn licbcr irieren
mod)tcn als 9Glinlc fallen. 9ieicn
@intcr miro in unicrm 0orfc nod
mund)cr fricren lln6 blngcrn miliicn.
bonn es iinb @ielc Die 5u folrl iino
81 arbeitcn lno bieic miiiicn mcnn iic
nitt pcrblrngcrn mollcn cntpc6cr
bcttcln obcr itcblcn; 10 fam man
lldcr crlpartcn bab nod picIc Gin.
Bride unb Oicbitoble borfon,men
mcrbcn cbc ser @iutcr noriibcr lit.
@liidlidcripciie iino mir bier boh
Slllctt nit DEM 9ornbadcn unb @ci,
5cniGen fertig %getporoen. gs mar Ct
nc barte grbeit benn man fonntc
iclbit fir bpbcn 2obn feline SiiIie be,
fomnlcn obidon in infer Nofbor
idaft bicIc jungc Sterile miiiiig Der
iumlllpcrtcn. Glber bos iinb Ole iogc,
ilanntcn nRebicrbads," mon1it mir
bier iibermaBig ecicgnet iinb. :
Hafbor @ilbelm Woeller lrnh
Srau mciIen ifon felt I6ngerer Belt
bel ibrcn 8ernouotcn in TebraSfo
auf @ciud unb bel Sobn Roeller unh
,Srau bot Scr Stord fiir3lid Elm flci
mes MGbdcn bintcrloiicn.
SRI. Goa 9rucggcnlonn lit icit
rebr oils orei @oden aif @eiud /
ibrcr Shmciter Grol, @m. gifcrmon
in Sofplcr. &onioS mo bel ihrcnr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-02
Cine Nnsnabme.

Sebrer: nNiemano auf gr6en neib
ben Gag ieines gnbes borber."
Srisden: God, Serr 2ebrerl"
Sebrer (iiberraidt): n@er ipare
Dies benn?"
Srisden: .Sie WartinsgGniel"