davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-11-15

freight and passenger trains. It will be known as the Apache Railway Company and be op- erated as a separate concern. It also, is incorporated for $1,- OOO,0OO. At the terminus of the railroad, which will be known as Cooley's, will be built the largest and most modern sawmill in the West.
 To Arkansas
 MT. and Mrs. Will Shope and family passed thru Williams Monday morning on their way from the Grand Canyon to Ar kansas. They will remain in Arkansas indefinitely.
 Charles Kirsch is in town to- day.
 Back to Fl Paso
 The Spaghetti Kid" who was assisting MT. Nelse Fousha in the Parlor Barber Shop, left Sunday morning for Ell Paso, his former residence. MT. Foul sha is again in that class of men who are forced to do two mems work hecause Of the imnoSsihi1- ity of securing competent help. With so many of the young men called to the army, and such a demand for laborers of all clas- ses, about the only solution that is left for the barber, is the training of lady barbers. The local shop that gets in line first will be the first to prosper enor- mously.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
St. Johns Episcopal Church

The regular monthly morn ing service will be held next Sunday, Nov. IS, at II a. m. Bishop Atwood will preach. Everyone welcome.
 Sunday School will meet as usual.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
In Court

In Court
 A notedly quarrelsome fam fly of Mexicans was hailed into court Monday, for disturbing the peace, and their problems were solved by Judge Button, in lieu of a jail sentence. They returned to their home and have not been heard from since.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Weekend in Phoenix

Miss Georgia Alcorne is spending the weekend in Phoe- nix. While there she will have her eyes tested.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
Home Saturday

Home Saturday
 Mrs. Harold Greene and lit tie daughter are expected to re- turn home Saturday, after a Two months trip east.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
To Clarkdale

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and family will move to Clark dale this week, with the inten- ton of living there this winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
BLUE BOOK ARRIVES

All automobilists Of the San Juan
will be interested to learn that the
1917 automobile Blue Book has been
sent to the Durango Motor club and
is now at the Exchange where all
autoists may find whatever informa
tion wished concerning the auto roads
Of the western part of the country.
1t is alive with information. Those
planning to make trip should go to
this book for information. 1t is the
travellers friend and guide. An au-
toist never knows just how helpless
he is until he gets out in strange
country at sunset forty miles from
any house and comes to point where
two roads intersect. 1t is then that
he declares that the best book in all
the world, save the Bible, is the Au-
tomobile Blue Book which will tell
h m W. ere he is, where he ought to
be and where he will be If he keeps
on going.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
THE GREAT BEAN STATE


The Colorado Bean Growers assoc
iation is in the field against the food
speculator and we give it welcome,
thrice welcome. There is need for it
in this versatile commonwealth that
this season is to take its place as the
great bean-growing state of the I'm
ion and this without any nonsense or
blowing Of trumpet. Wherever the eye
wanders, in Denver garden or suburb
in the great valleys of Colorado from
the Cache-la-Paudre to the Rio-los-
Animas, the bean in some one of its
varieties is being planted. 1t is the
cult. All the state Weakened at one
moment to the advantages and neces-
sites of bean cultivation. The bean is
being planted and will be harvested
for the table and for stock feeding.
The leguminous plant is hardy and
fits well the state. 1t can be planted
to virgin land without much trouble
and it serves to enrich all soil in
which 1t is raised.
All hail the bean that will beat the
German submarine Rocky Mountain
News,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
M IA - VA
MAYOR MITCHEL'S ANCESTOR
A FAMOUS IRISH REBEL

LONDON, June 6. = London news
papers took particular interest in the
meeting of the English diplomats and
Mayor-Mitchel in New York. They re-
called that the mayors grandfather,
John Mitchell. was an Irish rebel who
was convicted in l84S and sent to the
Australian prison colony, He escap-
ed to the United States in 1853 and
returned to Ireland in 1874. He was
then so broken in health that he was
not rearrested, Tipperary elected
him to parliament but was declared
ineligible. Thereupon Tipperary re
elected him, but he soon afterward
died.
One of the London newspapers rc-
marked charitably. in recalling these
facts that Mitchell, though a rebel,
came of decent people, for his father
was the Rev. John Mitchell, of Coun-
ty Down"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
"a "a IA "a
SOCIAL WELFARE
WORKERS ASSEMBLE
(By United Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 6. More
than $500 strong, the delegates to
the Forty-fourth annual convention of
the National Conference Of Charities
and Corrections came TO order at the
rap of President Frederick Almys
gavel at the William Penn hotel to-
day.
For six days they will wrestle with
the big questios of social welfare.
These include birth control, prison re-
form, eugenics, child welfare, trade
union labor legislation, and rural
community's sociological problems and
many other matters connected with
the general subject Of charities and
corrections.
While the principal organization is
in session, delegates representing var
ious assemblies more or less allied
will be attending several minor con-
ventions, including that Of the Inter
national Association Of Polieewomsn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
FRANCE TRAINING MEN TO
FIGHT BESIDE AMERICANS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
June 6. - France has begun training
the class of 1918 consisting of the
youngest recruits, by whose side
Americas army will be fighting next
fall, should the war last that long.
The new French class will be young
er than the men of the American
army. They will be but 10, while the
youngest Americans viii be 81.
All France hopes that American in
tervention will render it unnecessary
to ever again call out one of the
French classes before the usual mill
tary age. The class of 1918 which is
now at the instruction camps is prob
ably one of the finest France has
produced. 1t is being especially in
structed in bayonet fighting and hand
grenading.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
20 - "a "a
JOHN BULLS STOMACH ON
GRAIL THIS MONTH
(By Lowell Mellett.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 6. - By the end
Of this month it will be possible to
say whether the British stomach has
II sense OF humor.
Said stomach has been on proba-
the answer will be known. If it is
affirmative John Bull may continue
to live on voluntary rations. Other
wise, compulsory rations and food
tickets.
The honor system is the idea of
Lord Davenpot, sometimes called by
owners of impatient tummies, "the
gloiified grocer" The campaign of
honor is on in full blast. There never
was any idea that the rational stom-
ach should fight out its battle alone
and unaided. 1t is supported by bill
boards, by pamphlets, by dodgers and
newspaper reminders. Kennedy Jones,
the Advertising genius behind the big
and successful "Win the War Loan"
campaign, is sitting at Lord Daven-
ports right hand.
Jones has bombarded the nations
conscience with such phrases as "If
we eat more than our share we eat
somebody else's share" "Save the
bread and the bread will save you"
The honor system is applied to the
family only. The food controller is
sues orders-which are law-for ho-
tells and restaurants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
(By United Pressl

VIENNA, June 6. The capture
OF an important portion Of the Italian
trenches south Of Jamiano with one
hundred and seventy-one officers and
six thousand five hundred men was
announced in today's official state
ment.
The ground gained was recently
won by the Italian offensive.
PARIS, June 6. Extremely heavy
losses we're inflicted on two German
assaulting waves which vainly fought
to reach the French lines near Huer-
tebise, according 10 the Official state
mont
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
GERMANS STEAL BRITISH IDEA
(By United Pressl

kDy United freSSl
LONDON, June 6. - When a Ger
man seaplane swooped down and dis
charged an aerial torpedo which sank
the 800 ton British steamship Gena.
the Boche stole one of the pet ideas
for naval warfare which the British
admiralty had been treasuring. Over
a year ago the English aeroplanes
were fitted out with devices for car
rying and discharging torpedoes for
the purpose of sinking enemy ships,
but the Germans beat them to it.
The idea of aeroplanes attacking in
this fashion is extremely practical, a
British naval authority declared to-
day. 1t is hoped that the United
States will soon start offensive move
ments against German ships with this
means of attack. A light gun, load
ed with cordite can be used to fire
the torpedo, OF a special launching
arrangement in the form Of a light
basket which throws the torpedo and
enable tito be aimed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
Nine Meet Death
in Kansas Tornadoes
(By United Pressl

(By United Pressl
KANSAS CITY, June 6. - lorna
does running wild over Kansas and
part of Missouri last night claimed
the toll of nine lives, according to
meagre reports received here.
Near Richmond, Missouri, two wom-
en- and baby were killed and three
negroes were fatally hurt. Two are
dead at Centralia, Missouri. One man
was killed at Elmont, Kansas, where
only one house was left standing.
Two farmers were killed at To-
peka. Deaths were also reported at
Pratt, Clinton and Lawrence, Kansas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
Socialists Riot
in Stockholm
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
STOCKHOLM, June 6. Ten thou
sand Socialists and laborers rioted in
Royal square yesterday afternoon
when the premier of the lower house
of parliament refused the election of
Socialist Leader Branting to the up
per house.
A number were wounded by the
sabres welded by the police officers.
The violence commenced when the pa
rade found itself halted from advanc-
ing on the parliament buildings, and
the palace which were guarded by
police. The rioters were quelled
however.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
Fire Alarm Notice

OWING TO THE FACT THAT
THERE HAVE BEEN A NUM-
BER OF FALSE ALARMS, ALSO
THAT A PART OF THE ALARM
SYSTEM is IN A DANGEROUS
CONDITION, THE FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM WILL BE DISCONTIN-
uED UNTIL THE PUBLIC is
NOTIFIED THAT 1T is IN USE
AGAIN. ANY ALARM HERE
AFTER MUST BE IN PERSON
OR BY TELEPHONE.
IN THE MEANTIME PEOPLE
WHO HAVE BEEN STARTING
FIRES, IF CAUGHT, WILL BE
PROSECUTED TO THE FULL
EXTENT OF THE LAW.
A. F. HOOD,
Adv. City Manager.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
Autocracy Apparently
Triumps in China
lBy United Pressl

TOXIC, June 6. - Autocracy has
apparently triumphed in China. The
republic has been practically destroy
ed and the division of China into two
nations seems probable. The long
struggle Of militarism against consti-
tutionalism is expected to follow.
This summing up of the situation
was given by DR.. W. w. Willoughby,
the American constitutional advisor
to the former republic of China, who
is returning home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
HEAVY LOSSES
ON TWO FRONTS

The statement says There was ac-
ton during the night in the Chemin
Desdames sector and also on the west
between Atlette and Loan road. The
artillery struggle reached the most
violent stage especially east Of vaux
Aillon and north of Laffaux and
around Braye En- Laonnis."
LONDON, June s. Haig has
swung the British columns forward In
the renewal of the offensive on the
western front.
The report says: North of Scarpe
we made further progress on the
western slopes Of Greenland hill. West
Of Loos We gained ground alightly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
BRAZIL STANDS FIRMLY
BEHIND PRESIDENT BRAZ
(Rv limited Pressl


RIO DE JANERIO, June 6. = 1t is
doubtful whether any president of
Brazil has been accorded the degree
of popular approval that has been
manifested toward Wenceslau Braz in
the breaking of diplomatic relations
and the probabilities of war with
Germany. Newspapers print daily
lists of kilograms offering support to
the government. Flags of Brazil, the
United States and the allies are dis
played at patriotic meetings. Prac-
tically every Brazilian is taking his
weekly drill on rifle range. Mass
for early success of the allies is sung
in practically every Catholic church
in the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
TODAY'S WAR RECIPE

(From Britain's Official Win-the-war
cookbook
SURREY STEW-For four people
use one pound of lean beef, two car
rots. small bunch of herbs, season.
ing to taste, flour to thicken, one
tablespoon Of drippings, two sliced
onions, one turnip, two cloves. Add
seasoning to taste before serving, and
take out the herbs.
Never serve bread with meat and
vegetables.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
964 MEN REGISTER
IN LA PLATA COUNTY

According to the report compiled
by the sheriff's office, 964 men in La
Plata county yesterday won the right
to wear the khaki strip on their left
arm, the official badge of honor adapt
ed by the Army and Navy league for
those who registered under the con-
scription act Very few of this num-
ber claimed exemption on any ground.
The Registration list included 926
white citizens and declarents, color
ed citizens, 30 aliens and 2 alien en-
emy.
This afternoon w. E. Duggan, Mrs
r. A. Schlabach and Mrs. Will Wig
ellsworth and Miss Nell McCartey are
assisting County Clerk Mrs. Orme
and Undersheriff Hampton canvass
the registration returns. Mrs. Charles
Stilwell and others vii assist with the
work tomorrow.
The unofficial returns of the white
citizens and declarents by precincts
follow:
Precinct l ....-...-............... 72
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
merchantmen
SINKS SUBMARINE
Submarine Fires Ihirt-five Shots and Steamer
twenty-five, Last Of Which Hit Submarine
Report Of Battle Sent by Consul

The Submarine, which was not fly
ing flag, fired thirty-five shots at
the steamer, the latter replying with
twenty -five. The last shot struck the
submarine outstanding, and it disap-
peared.
The name of the steamer is with
held, but it is not the Mongolia in
cident reported several days ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
. "a ~ -
SAYS USELESS ANIMALS
SHOULD BE SLAIN
lBy United Pressl

LONDON, June 6. - Professor I.
B, Wood of Caius college believes to-
day that Britain's useless animals
should be slain They are on food ra-
tions like the rest of the population,
but the professor declares they're eat
ing their heads off. Wood advocated
cattle for beef, claiming
they do not produce an equivalent Of
the food they consume.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
bAN|SH
S[ACk[RS
Taylor Would. fxpatfiate
All Who Left U. s. to
Escape Registration
(By United Pressl

(By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The first
congressional recognition of slackers
who deserted this country to avoid
registration came when Representa-
tive Taylor of Colorado introduced
two bills, one expatriating any citizen
who fled from the country and the
other to prevent such persons from
returning.
Chairman Burnett Of the house i'm
migration committee to whom the bill
was referred, it is understood favors
the bills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
(By United Press>

WASHINGTON, June 6. = Ameri-
ca may have more potential soldiers
than it was thought. Incomplete re-
turns from registration indicate this.
Against the ten million estimate Of
the census bureau, many states indi-
cate this number will be exceeded
Wisconsin, the first state to report
complete unofficial returns rspexts
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
lBY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 6. - In an
hour and a half running fight be-
tween the American armed merchant
man and German submarine the
merchantmen sunk the submarine ac-
cording to official advice to the state
department from the American con
sui.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
Democrats Force
House Adjournment
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, June 6. The
Democrats outgeneralled the Republi-
cans. forcing an adjournment of the
house, when the Republican majority
leader Mann attempted unsuccessful
ly to force a consideration of Miss
Rankin's constitutional SUFFRAGE
amendment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
REGISTRATION
EXCEEDS ESTIMATE
218,700.

218,700.
Men who were unable to register
yesterday and who demonstrate their
good faith by appearing before the
board during the next few days will
not be classed as slackers. Penalty
will be suspended if the appear vol
unfairly. Governors of each state
have been wired instructions to this
s6ssA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
DON'T WANT TO GIVE UP RACES
(By United Press)

LONDON, June 6. - English sport
men refuse to surrender their below
ed horse-racing without struggle,
despite the government ban. Meeting
at Newcastle, turfmen passed a reso-
luton urging modification of the or
der forbidding racing, to prevent dis
tress among the many residents Of
the town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
TEAM TWO STILL LEADS

Team One last night cut down the
lead Of team Two and placed the
team ahead of team Three. The win
ners of the winning team are each
to receive six genuine buck tai trout
flies and three good leaders. The
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
"a ~ N "a
USING AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
TO RAISE THEIR CROPS

ROME, June 6. Austrian pris-
oners are being used for agricultural
work in the Roman campaign. They
are under the constant supervision of
Italian soldier guards.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
"a "a IA "a
HOTEL MEN IN BOSTON
(By United Pressl

IBy UnIted FfessI
BOSTON. Mass, June 6. -- Smil-
ing hotel men-those who hand you
the pen to register and ask with
bath'-gathered here today from all
over the country for the annual ma
tional convention of the Greeters of
America.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
METHODS
INCREASING ACREAGE
(By United Press)

COLUMBUS, o., June 6. - Ohio's
systematic method of tackling the
food problem, has resulted, it was an
nounced today, in 100000 back yard
gardens being started. This put 25,-
600 additional acres under cultivation
and assures an extra crop worth at
least $1,000,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-07
WRECK
RAIDERS
British Destroy Ten and
Wreck -Four Of Eighteen
German Raiders
(By United Pressl

LONDON, June 6. - British sea-
plane took heavy toll of the Ger
man aeroplane squadron which yes
terday raided the English coast coun-
ties according to today's admiralty
statement. Eight or ten were destroy
ed and four We're disabled, out of the
eighteen raiders.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-19
RATES:
1c Per Word
--a----------al-a- ---a--a---a
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISING

open Nat rate per inch. per column
vide sbo
Same Hundayh
Standing display advertisements
Open rate per inch. per month 1890
Reading Notices.
Pure reading matter each insertion
per line. zee
Locale per line. each Insertion. i2C,
Contracts for large amounts ~ 80
v~rtlnins space on application NJ THE
nffica.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-19
WANTED

saiaret within four biocks 81 Cnrpus
Beach heisl Can manager phane
sve
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
2 MISS.

&nble Bros. baben allf Moedli's
Iarm an Woutog nit DEM Dreiher
begouncn. Bon BORT merbeu iie ibre
Wald)ine nad 5irit Greet bringen urr
BORT Die grpbc @cisenernte ans5l,.
breid)en.
Ioolpb 9oeid mar Der critic Der
bier ieinen @ei5em oreiden lieB unb
5ipor bon Wesger & Maupin, Die ibre
@aidine bereits nod Sranfin goun.
tp eebradt baben I'M i'm Berger Dot
tom ullb bel 0etnloIo 9reidauitrGae
aus5ufiibren.
Scnrp 8rlber bate leste 8o6e
oas llngliid cine ibGne Sud- au Der.
lieren.
Mlg. Sdreinlann bat bon Der
&lenf Agentllr in Scrmann elm Soro
Irto gefaltt.
5rau Sobn @aebler lno ainoer
bon 8rapitp, Soma, befinoen iid) &c.
senipartie bier gum 9eiid bel Der.
wanbten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20

=. ). Stephan ltno s. S. Same
bon WorriIon noren am 0ienstag in
@cidGften bier.
--Sugo 0otbogc, Der garbicr Der.
ipeiltc Ieste ISOLDE mebrere Gage in
@arrenton gum 9elud ieiner Gltern.
-Ghas. y8eiie un6 Satin bon ct.
2oris rparen . lette ISOLDE mebrere
Gage bier oils @GIte bon Sorrp Nep.
MAJ, uno Satin.
-Srl. 2ouiie Wausbuno fcbrte
lesten Samstaa mad laneerem 9eiud
bier bel ibren gItcrn llnb Gerlpanbten
pieoer mad Ct, 2ouis 5urild.
-Yaitor Ilbcrsluertb mnb Sanlilic
bon Smenspillc, fonten lctten Wons
tag bier burd) nuf elmer VciuhsreiIe
nod Sigginsbille, Ro. bcgrificn.
g. S. Wonnig l,nh Satin bon
Ct. 2oltis mciltcn mebrcrc Gage Die.
ier @od)e bier oui @eith bel q. s.
Surtcr llnb @ottin.
-0urd, Yaitor M. $. &osmann,
bon Der ct. Sallls Stride, ipl,rbe LET.
ten Sonntoa bos Sobnden ocs gbc.
paares Oscar s. Scdmom gctollit,
bas sic Homen Senrp Otto erbiclt.
-Sttnor Sutherland bon ct.
2ol,is fom lebten Montoe blerbcr
gum 8eiud, icincr angebnrigen,
Sronf Ncbionlen nnb @ottin. Dit
mar lit ein Spbn hes irilber bier
W~obnboften Toul Silbcbranbt.
--NSoltcr @rcbc un0 Com. Son-
mlit bon Houtc ,, rciitcn lcBtc $50
dc nod ct. 2oilis I'm IN cincnl 9lll.
tonlobil ipicber beim 81 iobrel, bos
2esterer in Der @ro6ltobt bon @rebe
Bros. 9%efauit but.
-9(u SteIIe bnu e Is 2imrnpr.
mann melder reiienirt batte, ga er
oils Siiisiers Heierpiit partet 81
Dienit in Der Irinee befebligt 5u wer.
ben. bot Der Shulratb lcttcn San1s.
tag Scrr 6. %. Oean bon Columbia,
No. gum Erin5ipols Scr Sodifule
eripGblt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20

Don ysrmaun, Rao.
eriud)t Gnd mn, cincn libc.
raleu Sbeil Cures Vanfae.
iddftes.
Seine 9amt HdDerer
Dire ttcIcn

-Srit Neibbarbt befonb lid lette
ISOLDE mebrcre Gage in ct. 2cuis
gum geith ieiner @eidfpiiter.
Geo. $. &lenf unb SamiIie be.
fanben iih lebte @ohc nebrere Gage
gum @ellld Der @ltern Der Sral,
&lenf ouf beren Sorm bel Yocific.
s.. s. Seitfalnp bon Berger ulo
6. 6. Sdmibt bon ct. 2oris beian.
ben iih on, Wontog beIllhsmeiie in
Sermann.
SRI. Monbn 9onl,icr fan, lester,
Somstog bon ct. 2ouis bierber Inn
etlihe @oden in Der Sein,atb bel
ibrcu Anecborigen 5t bermeilen.
-Srau @ep. Gutter unb &inoer
bon ct. 2cltiS purcn mGbrcnb Scr
lcbten @rhe mcbrerc Gage bier ais
81ltc Der Tomilie S. s. Soienritter.
Strait Z. i. Hippiteln nlod,te leb.
ten Sreitog in ibrem allto, bcelcitet
bon Jrou =. s. Storf uno 0rall
Sophie Soc, cine llcberlonoiohrt nody
ct. 2ollis.
-Sronf Gg1crs llno Satin ~reiitcl1
lcbten Somtoa noh ct. 2ouis. Sral,
Gagers lit lett GINGER Belt leibcno
u,o miro cini9e 3eit in ct. 2puis
ltnter Gratlider 9cbanolu1g bleibcn.
Der Staats Shulfcno Ser oics
les Sabr our Sertbcil,,n9 gcIansen
miro betr1gt etlpa 5mei Willionell
Collars, ober etmn $500 fir ieoes
&ino bon idulpflidtisem Nlter ei,lcs
jeben Sbuloiitriftcs I'M Staate.
-5rou Sris 5leiid bon @orriion
fam leeten Somtae bon Worriion
bierber linl &cripan0ten uno beions
bers ibrer idruer fronfen Shmclter,
Sro,t gilbert Stoebr an Der 2ittle
Berger eincn 9ciud ubauitotten.
-Sorrp Mcpcr bon 81. 2ouis fam
lestcn Sreitog bierber un leine @rob,
eltern, SriB @einiobn l1no @ottil,
uno onocrcn Seriponbtcr, eiren 9e.
iud) ob5uitattcn. Seine Sdnucitcr
6rl. Irpbp Mcper, meIhe mcbrere
@oten bier oils @oit ibrer Srctnoin,
Irl. @landc @rof, perlpcilt botte, be.
0~leitete ihren 8rllber am Sonntoq
mieber in ibre Seinotb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20

-N1diten Sonnta9 Nodmittoa
miro bier int 9uiebol Earf ein &ctt.
ipiel aWiihen ben Gpttonbelts Don
ct. &ouis unb bent bieiigen Sean,
ltuttfinoen. 0os Spiel beainnt I'M
balb 2 llbr.
SRI. &beflo @aus bon ct. 2ollis
fam lcbtcn Sonntag bierber I'M ibrc
GItcrlL Conrad @oils llr6 @attin nit
ibrein @eillhe 81, crfrelleu. SRI. @ous
lit int 9uip See Ganbp Store ais
S%crfGuierin ougcltcllt uno miro bier
cine 3mei mGdcntIide Serien5eit bel
oen Gltcrn perbringcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
Gis.

&ic olli1brlih merOen mir alth
m1brenb hieier Saiion gis in allen
OuantitGten su mGBiaen Sreiien irnb
nit gepobnicr Eromptbeit l~icfcrn.
SeIepbonirt Seitellunsen an Bbonc
20. 81. Sfcne Sill @ine 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20

Der @it lit idnell benfenOer.
i6nell ipielcnoer @critano, cine cleft
triid wirfiame Strait, Die nidt miib.
laun iu6t, iolloern firbct unb erfinoet