davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-03

they seem to have very slight influence
on the imagination Of the writer. An
English artillery officer begins p letter
with the unusual words. ''if we look TO
it will be disappointment" confes-
sion which can only come from the
mouth of an Englishman.
In addition to this impersonal way OF
writing the soldier is often humorous.
just as are the soldiers of our regi-
ments Tommy Atkins becomes a
Baron Munchausen and we see that
this pleases him. Pardon this scrawl.
writes a Kitchener soldier. THE Ger
man shells have interrupted me. six
times already, and l had to do pay
onet charge before l could complete
my letter.
This attitude. however. does not stop
the soldier from giving vent to his
French soldier would never admit
Thus a sergeant of the York and Ian
caster regiment writes: Every SOL
dier knows that 1t is extremely unnerV-
ing for the first time to be under nre
and the best of them will admit that at
times they are very near running
away"
Afraid in First Battle.
A young soldier confesses: I'm the
first battle 1 was foolish and called ten
times for my mother, but suddenly
got courageous. 1 thought that l did
not have enough nervous strength to
attack a man with n bayonet. but dur
ing an assault a man gets mad. An
other writes: IF any one tells you
that he was not afraid in his first bat
tie YOU can be sure that he is lying.
An officer writes in the same way. be-
ginning with the words in which Shaw
has characterized the British soldier:
II fight when | have to and when !
don't have to 1 am glad that l don't
have to- and continued: Naturally
there are exceptions: some persons
would rather fight than eat good
breakfast but they are unusual
More prosaic and unwarlike one can
hardly express himself. and in this
manner probably only an English Off
Ger can write. There is nothing in
these words to indicate any military
spirit. such as is the possession of the
Germans. The average Englishman
also seems to lack entirely the convic-
ton as to what he is fighting for, for
it is rarely mentioned in any of his
letters. More peculiar to US Germans
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Due to Erroneous Diagnosis.

Health Officer Woodward today said
the origin of the epidemic apparently
had been traced to a family where an
erroneous diagnosis had been made by
the attending physician, as a result of
which the patients were not quaran-
tined. The only case resulting fatally
was that of James H. Frye, FIVE years
old, of 1647 Good Hope road.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

with me and I cannot, as I wish. re-
turn. but I greet you from all my
heart" and the last words in the letter
Of slain Seaforth Highlander. Tell
Annie will be there in time to help her
decorate the Christmas tree" A pri-
vate of the Royal Sussex Regiment
writes his sister, We have here a
phrase, Don't dream of going home II
somebody dreams Of going home. then
he knows that he will die in the next
fight"
At the same time this homesickness
does not stop the Englishman from
holding on like rat terrier to the idea
that he will win. Victory is surely
ours. although I don't know what ter
rible things we will have to pass
through before we get it. 1 am ready
for the worst. Perhaps still one month
of hopeless fighting. but we will fight
to the last man" An officer writes. i'm
pressing his men with the idea that
England is going to fight this thing
out and win even If the blood of it's men
has to flow like water" TT is very
hard. but 1t is just" This remark Of a
Tommy is the typical expression of the
feeling of determination in the British
troOpS
Evening star., 1917-10-03
FIGHTING DIPHTHERIA
IN ANACOSTIA SECTION
Officials Fumigating Schools and
Quarantining Carrier" Cases.
81 Cases Since September 4.

Vigorous methods are being employed
by District health officials in an effort
to eradicate diphtheria from Anacostia,
where an epidemic that has caused one
death has been in progress since Sep
tember 4.
Pupils in the Ketcham and ST. The
resa schools have been examined and
the buildings fumigated. Cultures are
now being taken for all pupils of the
Van Buren, School. Where carriers"
are indicated by the cultures the pupils
are quarantined
"a Cases Since September 4.
Since September 4 fifty-four cases
have been reported, of which eighteen
are clinical and thirty-six are Carrier
cases. Four recoveries have been re-
ported. Although the carrier" cases
show no outward evidence of the dis
ease, the patients are quarantined and
their homes placarded. They are
placed under treatment and kept in
quarantine usually from two to three
weeks or until symptoms of the disease
have disappeared.
There are about twenty-five other
cases of diphtheria in the District at
the present time, but SO widely scat
tered as to cause no alarm as to an epi-
demic developing in any locality. While
regarding the Anacostia situation as
serious, health officials believe that the
isolation of school children with car
rier" cases soon will result in breaking
up the epidemic there.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

also is the popular English battle cry:
Are we downhearted? Now
In nearly every English soldier S
letter there is some comment on his
enemy. and this is especially interest
ing to us because out of 1t we see what
the average Englishman thinks about
his opponent.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
$3.50 Plush Coats
$24.9O

Plrsh Coats, in rich
styles, suitable for street
or evening wear: one
attractive model Is
splendidly figured lined.
broad belted with wide
sweeping skirt. and has
big cape collar or kit
coney fur.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
$3.50

dresses selling to S35.
including the new
"Bustle," the exclusive
all-over braided straight
line, with cord grdle:
also the chiffon and
,atin trimmed models, in
a big variety Of rich
Effects; purple, plum,
taupe, green, blue,
black. etc.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
$3.50

Gray Coats of splendid
u''"lity y'''''n" ''-"-''-
and novelty mixture
cloth, fashlonabiy tai
lored with big collars
tnat can be worn EIgn
around neck. Of plush or
fur cloth edged, broad
belt and nOckets-
Evening star., 1917-10-03
19c
Crash

1S inc Ii al
Roller Crash. An
a good, heavy /,Je,
union crash ~"LS
and bleached n snow
white: fast-color red
border.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

blue, black. ETC.; 6
wonderfully attractive
styles. some having en-
tire fur collars. others
deep plush collars and
cuffs: models include
the military trench"
strictly tailored. or
stunning novelty effects
for young folks.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

and brown serge, nicely
lined. well made, per-
feet hitting models. in
the falls most desir-
able styles. including
the plcated and shirred
styles. in high or nor
NAL WASTED effects.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
Special, S.
Wonen's
Sweaters
$500

Closely Woven
Sport Sweaters,
in green. blue,
corn, rose. etc.
Made with big
collars. Is e {
and hip pock-
cts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13

EHeGc cntocdtc ib Elm idlpodes 2iht.
sd luedte meinen Snttelfamero0eu
rlh mir bcioe gingen Die Anb0bc bin.
olll ocm Shcinc bcs 8ittes 5ll. 9alo
tnircn mir an Elm 9lodbailS, Giineteu
Die Silrc lulo gineen bincin, ocu
bon &oiicr tricieuocn Hcpolper in
Der @allh, Sicr Innbcn mir cinen
iuorl,cn Sicn nni Dem Gin &oiieetopi
onnpIte, oilf Dem Glide fanoen mir
trl'dcs @ornbrot, Woluilcs uno ct.
NOS 9cbratcncn Sped, obcr feline
Spllr bon circnl lebenoen Wcnid)en.
God Nns allies tilnlmcrtc ms ridt
mir 9rliIcn mader gu uno scr belize
NaiIee crquidtc ms 10 poIlitGnoie
oab Die oltc &illt gum 2eben micoer.
fCbrtc. Mallll iuorcn mir nit unicrcr
Ytobl5cit fcrtig ols Dos Snlls boiler
SnlOdtcll mar mo SC0Cr Ilidtc Elm
Stiiddcn &ornbrot 81 crbniben.
I'm Witto1 mar oaS @oiier 70 nicl
0ciullcn bnb mir mcitcr morlhiren
fon1tcn. llnb 10 9ing cS in ollcr Gle
ncltCr. Ocnn cs luur @eidbr oo. bob
McGolioll9b inns pcriolgtc, 90 tn.
men mir ON nGd)itcn Gage in Der
9t1bc bon lebanon an clncm aroben
Ordoro porbei. Ticle bon unIcrcn
Nlln9cilS 9in9cn bincin uub pflilbten
iid) Acpfel OILS plDtlih cine 6rau in
nliitlcrrcn Sobren nit einem Gniippel
nllf Scr 8ilbflGdc crld,ien nn0 oui
Die Solootcn los bicb, mGbreno iie
id)ric ul,o freiihte: n@ct ont bere pou
0irtp D butdL Wcl. WcGolloii1b
IS otter non, he is oripina non aluaD."
ltnicrc Slu1gcnS mnllten ibr nid)t lpcb
iDun, bod bottcn tic ibr bu$ 6iinc
&uttm &lcib fat BON Scibc 9criiitn.
God bic Imn6onc 800 lid nidt gu
rilf. NlS man ibr ben &niippcl ipcgs
Gcnommcn battc griii iic cincn On
ogrn ulrf unb b~criolgtc Die Solooten
bis JIG 0cn 2cbtcn aus Dem Vaurn0ar,
tcl, 0Gtricbcn bate, io%rtluGbrcno frei.
idcn0: .Gjct ont bcrc noi, s. butd."
GSortictung iolgt.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
elite Der &egiitrirten nnS bic ibneu
gcgcbenc @nmmeru.

Der @ascpnabc Goiintp ,9oarO OF
exemptions" bot cine 3uiammeniteI.
lung aller fir bcn WilitGrbienit &e.
giitrirtcn semodt unb iebcn berielben
cine Summer Suaetbeilt, oa Die aus.
bcbung naf Summer lIno nidt mad,
ocn Haulcr Der Hegiitrirten itattfin,
Den miro.
Sobolo Die erite 3iebung fir ben
Graft" in @aibington ltattgefunoen
bot, mcrbcn bcll1 So. goaro bie &c.
5cgcnen Gunlmern 5ugeianbt perOen.
Der biciclben I'M Courteous befannt
gebell ur,b bic bonn Sraft betroffenen
ilingcu 2eutc bcnad)ridtigen miro.
SolgenO bic Nanlen Ser 8egiitrir.
ten nnb glrmmern:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
srinncrnnacn ans Dem Wiir9crfric9c
nun Scrcmias Nebcrmnuu.
Nortictulg)

T'DF
Gen Ncrloui Der Sdllud)t mi Hicl.
SpDn'S Scitc, fam id) nld)t be-
rid)tcn neil id friuc i~trotcoiid)c
&cnntniilc babe, mo allies mos
ih bapon mcib lit MIR mas non M6rcn,
ia9cn bCrrilbrt, bcSulb mill id) bier
bios cr5Gblcn mos id) ieIbit gcicbcn
ltnO crlebt babe.
Nnt Nbcllb nod Der Shloht bel
Holl Goll ailtiuortete MIR Die N1litc
bon nllcn uuicrcrMonnid)ait obcr an,
nud)Itcn Gage buttcn id, oielc miebcr
cin9ciulbcn. @ir bottcn IN Spring.
iiclb grobc &orrGtDc bon &eu mn
NaIcr mos mir olll inherent NiidSugC
nid)t mitnehnlen fonntru, mubten ce
orsbalh pcrbrenmelL bnlllit cs bcnl
tSeinb nid)t in oic NGn0c ficl. Go
trutcn mir Nberbs INN od)t llbr Den
Morid) nud) &ollo an. Die gauge
Nrnlce mar jctt inter bcn Gomnlon
DO poll Gen. Sicgcl neil oic Colonies
Sturgcon ln0 SmecncD bon DER rC0u.
lGrcl Arnlcc iif nid)t borilbcr cini
Gen fonntCn. Mir in mnicrcr Nrtll
lcrjc hnttcn hlOb nod 5mci @nnnncn
mcld)c mGbrcnb Ger Shlod)t IN
Spriugiiclb 5urildgclnilcn mnrcn.
Scd)s bnttcn mir %Dcrlorcn. Gang.
ionn Aing Der Irnin Oilrf Die
iinitre Mod)t. Won fonlttc feline 3
Sdlrittr lucit icbr. SIS 0pnncrtc un0
bIibtc mo Damn oiinctc Der @imnlrl
icinc SfIcuBcn iobob Der Nc9cn in
GtroIlcn b~crltntcr tnul. I'm ctlpa /
llbr onl nGdltcn Morgen mllrOc plot.
lid bolt gcnladt. @ir mnren al q
ncnl 9oh ungclnngt Der aus "leircrl
lticrn getrctcn mar, ltnb mir fOnntcll
l,idt Weiter, mllBtcn olio mitten IN
Der Hpab nnbaltcn neil Der Tegcll
nod, imnler berrrltcr COB. Sd mar 10
uriibc bob ih I'M Sattcl i6lief, bonn
mir bottcn ieit 5cbn Iagen ME Ian
ger pic cine Stunbc sur 3eit Stubs
gcbobt. Gas Sdlaicn i'll Sattel not
icbr uubcqllcnt, id lcgtc mid ocsholb
lleben nlcin Efero glatt auf Ole Groe
lutb idlief ben Sdlof ocs @crchtcn
bis Sagesnnhrlld. Ms id eripad)te
lag id, I'M @oiier, abcr niht tici &c.
mug gum crtrinfcn. PTS i6 alhtcDcn
lpollte fonnic i6 5ucrIt nidlt onI Die
toul1cn bcrn ih mar 10 ltCil
oab id mid faltm rilbrcn foilntc.
0od, bnIo gin9 cs better. 9ll,i elmer
anb0bc ungefGDr $50 Sdritt pom
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
GascOnade

279 Winfred l.. Craig
280 Charles Reinholz
281 Robert w. Hodson
282 Adolph H. Pohlman
2S3 George A. R0wse
284 John L. Findlay
1856 BlufIord Jett
2S6 Harry l.. Martin
2S7 Harry Gardner
28S John L. Pickering
2S9 Stephen L. Howard
200 Benjamin Fl. Flucht
pol Ira f. Goodrich
292 William E. Craig
293 William L. Faegen
294 Fred A. Jackish
295 Edward L. Gardner
296 Henry w. Sontag
297 Edward Reinholz
29S Thomas P. Craig
299 Edward T. j. Zastrow
300 Richard Prater, Mt. Sterling
301 Louie Redden
302 Richard A. Ruediger
3O3 Fred o. Gardner
304 Hoyle d. Hornbuckle
305 William r. Jackisch
306 Otto w. Reinholz
Morrison
307 Joseph H. Sneyder
308 Irving O. Brandt
800 Albert ]. Kuschel, Hermann, rid.
80 Harold C. Bascom
81 Victor r. Vehlewald
312 Ben S. Zeitzmann
313 William 0. Wehmeyer
3l4 Sylvester o. Peters
315 Alvin w. Kuhlmann
316 Oscar i. Frey
317 Oscar B. Lalk
31S Emil p. Boss
$40 Leo P. Schmidt
800 Arthur P. Nolte
321 William B. Worstall
322 William H. Begemann
1923 Alexander Englert
324 Oscar C. Lietzow
1916 Ben. w. Hackmann
326 John w. Englert
327 George H. Rhine
1923 Joseph A. Englert
329 Albert G. Rhine
$50 Oscar j. Augustine
331 Fred C. Siegel
332 Rudolph H. Eggenberg
333 Edward H. Mertens
334 Edward p. Nolte
1886 Herbert H. Redeker
336 William F. Eggenberg
337 Frederick H. Reinholz
338 Benjamin F. Wehmeyer
339 Ferdinand A. Peters
$40 Arthur Lehman
BAL Henry S. Deardeuff
342 John H. Freese
343 John T. Bryan
344 Arthur j. Steinke
345 Walter c. Frechmann
346 George A. Boss
SAT Samuel ]. Steffen
34S John M. Nolte
$40 William H. Peters
$50 Charles Ochesckey
351 Arthur F. Sperry
1852 Louis A. Lalk
353 Edward l.. Boss
354 William Hammons, Potsdam
355 Arthur w. Broker, Morrison
1856 Harry Deppe, Potsdam
357 Henry B. kessler, Morrison rid.
35S Ben Fl. Eikermann, Potsdam
359 John Deppe, Potsdam
$50 Samuel Deppe, Morrison, rid.
361 Frank A. Kachur, Morrison, rid.
362 Walter F. Stollmeyer, Morrison
1863 Herbert C. Schmitt, Potsdam
1854 Samuel A. Kcssler, Morrison, rid. |
365 William Deppe, Morrison rid.
366 Herbert J. Tschappler, Potsdam
367 Geo. H. Stollmeyer, Morrison rid.
1868 Arthur F. Oyzaschckey, Potsdam
1863 Christ f. Lalk, Potsdam
Hermann r. F. d.
$40 John F. Boil
81 George j. Rupp
372 Walter G. Brandhorst
373 Frank w. Tegeler
3H Oswald F. Rupp
375 Fritz c. Ploeger
376 Walter F. Book
377 Edward l.. Brandt
37S Louis F. Kick
379 Frederick H. Brieschke
$50 Christian d. Oncken
3s1 August F. Stephan
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13

lao Eugene A. Hess
141 William Nasse
142 August Graf
143 Frank j. Deck
l44 Arthur f. Witthaus
IDS Charles w. Faes
lag Benjamin A. Kattelmann
lat Emil P. Schneider
l48 Henry C. Bredhorst
149 George c. Speckhals
$50 Henry A. Heinlein
l51 Elmer r. Kuhn
1852 John A.. Volk
1853 George ]. Leibach
154 Gustav H. Pfaffrath
155 John c. Woest
1856 John A. Rothschaeffer
1877 John H. Heckmann
1853 Frank ]. Schaeffer
l59 Gust. ]. Schoenhoff
100 George w. Meyer
161 William c. Kallmeyer
1872 August r. Duffner
1913 Paul E. Fricke
164 Herman Kimmel
165 Arthur E. Gust
166 Ernst j. Geigcr
1877 Hugo C. Wagner
16S Oscar r. Schaumberg
1863 Augustine N. Joaquin
ITO August J.. Harter
III Peter S. Mertens
172 Conrad Mueller
173 Joseph j. Stein
TIA Otto L. Lehman
175 Frank H. Frechmann
176 Alvin E. Rule
1T Herbert E. Teller
17S Oscar G. Rick
179 John DeLargy
$50 August Baumstark
ISL Fred F. Hirschfeld
1872 Charles F. Book
1873 George Doll
1874 George H. Ochsner
1876 Herman F. Meyer
1856 Theodore H. Frillmann
1877 Walter c. Strehly
1873 Richard l.. S~peckhals
1S9 Otto Burkhardt
100 Peter Schaefer
191 William S. Huxoll
1872 John H. Doll
1913 Christian Schannuth
1914 Frank ]. Ritter
1875 Leslie G. Kohlbusch
1876 Herman Baumstark
197 William E. Busse
1913 Gustav A. Christhoffer
1919 Otto H. Fleemann
200 Walter d. Hoffman,
POI Bernis +. Dickson
POP Leslie Fahrner
203 Ludwig d. Schuetz
204 Martin Stoecklin
205 Clarence r. Walker
FOG Phil c. Rick
POT Walter J. Suedmeyer
208 Gustav C.. Suedmeyer
209 Hugo F. Dothage
210 Daniel ]. F. Kallmeyer
211 Eddie A. Rohlfng
212 James E. Wild
213 John Claus
PA Victor B. Williams
215 John j. Siedler
ZIG Charles Hoffman,
git Samuel R. Baumgaertner
218 Jacob A. Rauch
219 Frederick Neidhart
22O Richard T. Rath
POI Edward c. Allemann
222 Oscar w. Meyer
223 Henry D. Boesch
224 Hilbert G. Humberg, Berger rid
225 Eugene C. Oberg, Berger
22G Walter J. Glatz, Hermann
POT friedrich L. Rohlfng, Hermann
22S Charles J. Bredhorst, Berger
229 Henry l.. Mueller, Hermann
23O Theo. Scheidegger, Hermann
23l John w. Gabathuler, Hermann
232 Hugo d. Laboube, Berger rid.
23s3 Benjamin H. Horstmann, Berger
234 George ]. Epple, Hermann, rid.
235 Rudolph W. Klopphaus, Berger
236 Henry Louis Brautigam, Berger
237 George T. Scgar, Hermann
23S Walter A. Bade, Hermann, rid.
$50 Louis C. Brautigam, Berger, rid
24O Arthur ]. Meyer, Hermann
241 Walter F. Vollertsen, Hermann
2d2 Ewald F. Laboube, Hermann
243 Arthur E. Dufner, Hermann
PA Joseph X. Laboube, jr., Hermann
245 Henry N. Gruber, Hermann, rid.
246 Herman G.. Dufner, Hermann
247 Arthur ]. Brink, Berger, rid.
24S Christian II. Won Behren, Berger
249 Benjamin Hug, Berger, rid.
ESQ Edmund W. Barner, Hermann
PSI Elmer 7. Vollertsen, Hermann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13
Hermann

Icl Hlp gQlllllllerH.
Hermann
l Oliver H. H. Ochnser
2 Walter VIM. Strack
Erwin H. Mundwiller
a Harry VIM. Gawert
5 Wesley VIM. Wohlt
6 Fred. VIM. Brandenburg
T Anthony Ed. Mundwiller
s Arthur Fred Speckhals
8 Albert Walter Schuetz
10 Harry ]. Bolken
II Fred. j. Birk
IL Arthur Neumann
10 Emil Ed. Simon
Id Edgar Chas. Obenhaus
Is Henry N. Claus
16 John Philip Bauer
II Milton Jul. Blust
IS Walter E. Naegelin
10 Alvin E. S%chlemeyer
20 William Jacob Klott
81 Elmer r. Ruediger
% Norman Hickman
% Belmond r. Chaser
"a John Klott
% George Dufner
26 Walter G. Greis
81 Harry F. Emo
% Roy D. Hate
90 Peter Ignatz Meyer
30 julius John Gatzemeyer
81 John P. Rohlfing
80 George w. Kotthoff
80 Albert c. Remley
"a Alvin J. Berends
35 George A. Fischer
36 Paul W. Hug
81 Bejamin J. Gawer
SO Armin J. Vollertsen
80 Otto Jannusch
40 Paul c. Boehm
al Louis Robert Vented
AZ Theodore A. Speckhals
AZ Fred Nasse
Al Milton A. Wohlt
As Oliver Biele
as George c. Guenther
Al Hugo T. Book
4S William J. Ochsner
40 August Burnet K%loppenburg
so Paul O. Rausch
81 August R. Sperry
So William j. Greis Jr.
So William Hoffman,
Sd Allie A. Remley
SIS Eddie Wandersee
Sc Eugene C. Eberlin
81 William c. Schlender
So Benjamin H. Kraettly
SO Frank Dufner
go Harry Haas
81 Frank o. Fricke
GO Walter F. Klenk
sc Richard w. Ochsner
81 Albert G.. Wohlt
IS Herman A. Loehnig
66 1heopnlluS Stoeklln
CT Edward Jannusch
68 August w. SIGHT
SO Alexander Nasse
70 Gilbert Fl. Wohlt
II Oscar Schmidt
72 Fred L. Kohler
70 George H. Kielmann
~ Paul j. Hemme
rs William S. Birkel
76 August H. Eberlin
II George J. Siegel
70 Albert Mueller
70 Armin Maushund
80 Micheal J. Dobmeier
81 Ulrich C. Hoffman,
so Alvin Stotko
SO Albert E. Hug
"a Louis r. Drummer
S5 Paul H. Benz ;
sc Thomas R. Hamer
81 Edwin A. Otto
IS Tousaint Schnell Jr.
80 Arthur Schultz
80 Frank Lebou
81 Roy Patton
90 Julius H. Hansen
80 Emaus ]. Wolf
% Harry C. Slocum
95 George J. Baumstark
90 Erwin J. Haid
81 friedrich c. Siegel
% Christ. H. Danuser
80 Walter F. Kast
100 William F. Hoffman,
~ George M. Faes >
s102 George Zimmerman
lob George J. Hagen
1O4 Oscar E. Hoffman,
1O5 Arthur Hoffman,
106 Charley c. Kaiser
1O7 Nema T. Blust
1O8 Franklin A. Huxoll
100 Hugo J. Fricke
ITO Frank z. Lcesemann
Ill Paul F. Faerher
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13

25.2 Fred Alfred Fell, Hermann, rfd.
253 Harry H. Hoelmer, Swiss
Hermann, X. +. ID.
254 Robert H. Dorsch
255 John c. Buschmeyer
256 Richard E. Schaumberg
257 Hugo Dorsch
25S Edwin T. Brandhorst
259 Walter w. Bruens
260 Benjamin F. Bruens
26l Edwin A. Huxoll
262 Harry Weeks
263 Walter c. Schaumberg
264 Erwin H. Obenhaus
265 Bonnie c. Hess
266 Albert p. Poeschel
PCT Andy Oetterer
26S Walter r. Obenhaus
269 Samuel Oetterer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-13

252 Fred Alfred Fell, Hermann, rid.
253 Harry H. Hoelmer, Swiss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-04

and eontended that a new and larg-
er monument which he claimed his
son was about to place on the lot
vas not Eeeessary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09
J. UASCARE1'S" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Fer sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels, how much your head
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ton. biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make yon miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache. biliousness, dizziness, nerv.
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
bachache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs Of all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
a 10-cent box means health. happf.
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days OF gloom and distress
If YOU will take a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little in.
sides need a cleansing, too. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

l N.ii wait inst Deiow, hui i.u4i wneTe
we are we can see nothing. You I'M
derstand?'
Surely. monsieur; I am to remain
here and watch; then signal you when
the fort gates open"
"Ay, that 10 it; or II those savages
advance into tho open-they may not
wait"
Yes, monsieur"
His lips touched mine, and I heard
him whisper q word Of endearment.
You are a brave girl"
"No. monsieur; I nm frightened, ter
nbly frightened. but-but l love you.
and am a Frenchwoman."
He crypt back silently. and l was
left alone on the great rock. gazing
out ~anxiously into the gray morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

cOiLtA't .tts"-, at IettD4t y,eet4I
messenger from the king Of France
Kings messenger you! Mon
Dieu! you look it. Come. man, what
mummery is this?"
No mummery, monsieur. left
France two months since. bearing the
kings own word to II. la Barre. 'Tis
with his Endorsement I journeyed
hither to restore Henri de Tonty to his
rightful command OF Fort st. Louis
You lie" Cassion cried hotly, eyes
blazing hatred and anger. "'tis some
hellish trick"
Monsieur, never before did man
say that to me, and live. Were you not
felon and thief, I would strike yeu
where You stand. Az. / mean the
words-now listen; lift that sword
point, and shoot you dead. Monsieur
de Tonty, show the man the papers,
Cass!on took them as though in a
dnZe. his hand trembling, his eyes
burning with malignant rage. l doubt
II he ever saw clearly the printed and
written words Of the document, but he
seemed to grasp vaguely the face Of
La Barre's signature.
"a forgery" he gasped. "Ah. De
Baugis. see here: these damned curs
OF La Sale would play a trick on me.
Look at the paper"
The dragoon took II, and smoothed
it out IN his hands. His face was
grave, as his eyes searched the printed
lines.
Ills the great seal Of France" he
said soberly. looking about st the faces
surrounding him, land the signature
Of the governor. How came it here
by my hand" returned La Forest
proudly. you know me-Monsieur
Francois la Forest"
".Ay. l know you. ever a follower OF
La Sale. and friend Of Frontenac.
Twas through his influence you got
this. IT'S little use for us to quarrel,
d.. Cassion-the order is genuine"
Mon Dieu. I care not for such an
order; it docs not supersede my com
mission: l outrank this De Tonty."
Hush. do not play the fool"
Better the fool than the coward"
"Wait." said La Forest sharply. "the
matter is not ended. You are Fran
co.'s Cassion OF Quebec"
Major of infantry, commissaire of
the Governor La Barre"
80 the titles read in this document.
I arrest you by kings order for trea-