davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Unusual Values
LACES AND NETS

Georpee Crepe Dress Founcngs in large range OF coors
yard AIS to SIS
Colored Silk Nets in full line of evening shades IL
inches wide. !aio i.oV
Embroidered Metal Laces-Gold and Silver on White
Silk Net also Gold and Silver embroidered on BLACK DIX
Net sc inches wide. yalo E.H0
18inch Cream and White Embroidered Net Laces
suitable for iabots. yard Csc and LIS
Plain Gold Silver Steel and Old Gold Net 40 inches wide
yard $50
Scintillnes in the most fashionable evening coors 40
inches wide. yard LOO
Handmade Filet Laces at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
NOTIONS & DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES
Exceptional Offerings.

Dress Shields sizes 2, and A:
"Reabe" Flesh color .......... pair 25c dozen IT'S
"Reabe" Silk covered ........ pair &c. dozen 200
"ReIabe White Nansook covered pair l2c dozen 35
LIGHTWEIGHT White Nainsook 4" pair 1Oc dozen LOO
Sewing Silk large SPOOL ....... each &C., dozen Cos
Sewing Silk 1OOyard spoos Black White dozen 75c
Dress Betting 1O-yard pieces. ........... piece S5c
Tafeta Seam Binding Black or White piece 12c doz 35
"Reable" Hooks and Ewes gross 18c
"Reliable" Snap Fasteners gross Coo
CoissorC ar Shears ............p pair 4Oc
Hair Nets-cap fringe. 2 for Csc, dozen LIS
Hair Nets-cap fringe. 2 for 15c, dozen Csc
'Viennette" Hair Nets-cap or fringe. dozen SOC
Hair Nets-cap or fringe; White Gray for 40c
Bone and Celuoid Hair Pins ..............b box Zoe
Partisan Hair Waivers and Curlers-several sizes
1Oc 2Oc Csc and Csc
Enameed Dress Hangers in colors each 1Oc dozen LOO
Leaheys Heatess Trouser Press .......... each 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
FEATHER NECKWEAR

Marabout Capes-sik lined; ribbon ends ......:..:
$50 and ATS
NIarabout Scarfs-silk lined; ribbon ends .....:
3.95 and AIS
Marabout Scarfs-with tails; silk lined 6.75
Marabout Scarfs-with Ostrich edge; silk lined SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Food for Conservation
Ruu Local Foods and sdOe transborto

Buy Local FOODS and SdUe transportation.
Conserve: WHEAT-Use more Corn.
MEAT-Use Fish, Sea Food, Fowl
FATS-Use just enough.
SUGAR-Use more Syrup.
Consume: Vegetables Oceans fotaoeS eo'' 0oup' O"ee
and Fruits.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

Thomas D. Potwin was called
to Aberdeen on Tuesday by the
death of his infant son at 500 o.
clock that morning. This is the
second child in the Potwin fam
lily that has died in the past
six weeks. The Herald extends
sincerest sympathy to our broth
cr editor in his bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J p. Shaver, of
Onida, S. D., visited our town, en-
quite to their home from Harlow
town and other points IN Mon
tana where they had been look
ing for a location. They stated
that the Lennon community
looked better than anything they
had seen on their trip.
Do you want me to sell your
farm for you this year? Take
the matter up with me at once.
Oscar N. Sampson, Lennon, 5.
D.
| own the Lot three in Block
four in Original townsite Of
Lennon. want to trade 1t for
Quarter Of land worth ten doll
ars per acre, near Lennon. Have
also a hotel IN this city that /
will trade for land near Lennon,
will combine the two for a small
farm. Write for further inform
alton. Buel Chidester, Alexan-
dria, Mimi
The Woman's Club held re
ception for Miss Spencer and A.
Bond on Tuesday evening. These
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

two musical artists appeared on
that evening at the Armory OPP
era House under the auspices of
Macombers Pharmacy, local dis
trlbutors of the Edison phono-
graph. Mr.. Macomber is to con-
graduated upon the success with
which this musical entertain
ment was met.
Coming to the Star" "Ciyiliza-
ti"n"-Greater than The Birth
of Nation" 100000 spectacle
y days, 2 matinees and two even
ing performances. Popular pric-
es, 25-5O-75-Sl.OO. Why pay
more? April 27-29.. The eighth
wonder of the world. We have
been long time as nation-see
us IN civilization. We always
show the latest-no old stuff. Be
up-to-date-see Civilization" at
the Star.
On Saturday of last week, at
Hettlnger, N. d., occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Jacobson
to Mr.. Oakley Anderson. Both
Of these young people are resi-
dents of this city and have a
large circle Of riends who will
be pleased to learn of their uni
on. Mr.. Anderson has rented
the G. F. Holmes farm north of
this city and the young couple
are making preparations for an
Immediate occupancy of their
farm home. The Herald joins
with their many friends in wish
ing them happy voyage thru
life together.
On Saturday evening March "a,
the friends and neighbors Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Stark gathered at
their home to assist them in cele-
brating their birthday annivcrs-
aries. Mrs. Stark's birthday be-
ing the 10th of March and Mr..
Stark S the oath. A fine mantei
clock and several Edison disc
records were presented as tokens
of remembrance. Dancing =
cards constituted the evenings
entertainment. A fine lunch was
served, The guests departed for
their homes at late hour. all
saying they had a very enjoyable
time and hoping that they might
be able to celebrate the birthday
anniversaries again next March.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Pomro.'s Sale Dates

Always get the busy man il
you want experience and efflel-
'ent service; he is the best Judge
Of values.
April 9th-Farm Sale 8 miles
south Of Morristown.
April 10-Joe Kaspar. farm
sale, II miles northeast OF Lem
mon.
April 11-Joe Erhart, miles
south west of Lennon, Cattle
and horses.
April Prank Park. farm
sale 10 miles south east If Lem
mon.
April 14Bring in anything
YOU have for Eale.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Spencer Memorial Presbyterian
Church

Sunday is Easter. Everyone
should attend church.
Easter service with approprI-
ate music and sermon at 1870 a
m. Anyone desiring to unite
with the church will be given
the opportunity at this service.
The Sunday School which
meets at 1l:45 will listen to East
er music by an Edison phono-
graph, kindly loaned for the oe-
casion by Mr.. Macomber.
The Christian Endeavor SocietE
will meet at Gas p. m.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. IN
Music by the Junior Choir and
Edison phonograph. All are IN
vited to the services.
The thanks of the congrega-
ton are due TO JeWelef vi. =.
Scribner who has donated a fine
clock for the use Of the church.
Last Sunday was a beautiful
day and the services were large
il attended. Fourteen united
with the church at the morning
service. The Lords Supper was
celebrated.
Rev. Martin Hyink and Elder
John Rocks leave next TUESDAY
to attend Presbytory at Slssetan.
The annual meeting of tie con-
gregation is postponed until
Wednesday, April 18th.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Lehmon National Farm Loan A.
n
>ociatiOn

lie organization of the Lem
mo National Farm Loan assoc
atl@ vas perfected Saturday,
Ma 3lst.
/ territory embraced is all
OF Eerklns County and town
shiN %, p and - and ranges II
and Is. Corson county.
lie object Of tanning in all of
Pernas County is to give the
farnIerS IN any part of the
countr who are not embraced in
a loc2, organizatlon to take ad,
vantage Of the government loan
Applications will be received
any time from now on.
F 4 Finch, Sec y-Treas.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

sh pay $50 per bushel for po-
es delivered at the car on
Sturday and Monday. Smith &
Powder.
d. ]. Brickley, of Minneapolis,
,urned TO his home after a
ort visit in this community.
5 father. J. J. Brickley. of the
tand River country returned
Eth him to the cities for the
brpose Of seculng medical treat
ent
For Sale: 1900 bushels good
b barley at my ranch on the
Mar. 10 miles northwest of
knmon. Could deliver some at
kmmon. Peter Schnell. 43-4
The production Of "Civlliza-
bn that Is booked al the
ar On Friday and Saturday,
Prl 9th and 2Sth is consider
TO be the greatest war drama
ali ages. Nothing il the world
caused the great tlusiasm
Us Wonderful 10 reel rroduc-
Is dong. Special music and
Equipment necessai : to give
fmmon people the -. Of all
ne. Prices by special arrange
ent Will be reduced to 25-5O-75
Sloo.
MAIED: Potatoes. Cabbage.
ions, beans. and other yege.
ns' Will pay a good price.
s'el "rccn or Green's Feed
lore.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04

Bison, S D.. April !. l9l !
Perkins County General War
rants up to and ,ncsaLAng reg
istereI number 1924 have this
day hen called for payment. In
teroS' aH same will cease from
the date hereof.
A. Bunn, County Treasurer
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Eggs for Hatcl,ing

Puga bred Bourbon Red turk
eyS, s. % for 10.
Pare bred Pekin duck, S100
for q eggs.
Pare bred Plymouth Rocks,
81 o. tor l3 eggs. Mrs. Walter
Fero. If
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
1925

For Sale at a bargain. $l25
computing scale, good as new.
Address G. |. Cummings, Petrol,
n. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-04-04
Man Wanted

Good man for farm or ranch
by the season or year. Good
wage, paid to right man Ad-
dres, Chas. A. Weiland, Bison,
$ d. st
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

to Congress, has just succeeded, in the
House, in amending the food survey
and control bill TO require the use Of
women in the doing Of that great work
in every branch Of it where thier seryi'
ces can be used TO advantage. That
field is a wide one, but government is
not restricting women oit alone. Sec
etary McAdoo has designated June s
as woman's day" for promoting the
sale Of Liberty bonds. That day is
likely to show results exceeding many
others.
The field Of woman's usefulness in
the prosecution Of the war is practically
unlimited everywhere this side Of the
fling lines. Friday nights meeting
will show how wide il is, and how aud
why it should embrace not only sdvice
il need be, Women will be appealed
to for inspiring men with the martial
spiri, needed to fill the volunteer ranks
There will be speakers oI both sexes,
the waving flags, the shining presence
Of military officers on dress parade; ev'
erything to arouse men and women
alike 10 realizing aense ol what is ex
pected Of them. The country needs
the service Of its women as we'll as OF
its men. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14
The WOmaR's Patriotism Rally.

Should there be an ovelhow attend
ance at the women's patriotism rally in
the Y. W. c. A. meeting, Friday night
a rangements are already made for &C
commodating the ovelh)w in the Public
Library and perhaps other bui' &
near by which can offer auditorium &C
commodalions. 1t is not often that
overflow meetings must be prepared for
10 advance, but there is every reason
to believe that, weather millions pel'
hitting, the outpouring Of the patriotic
women Of ST.. Louis will be OF dimensi-
obs to exceed the seating capacity Of
any meeting place in the city except
the coliseum. The sex has always and
everywhere been responsive to patriotic
calls, and there is no reason for believ-
ing that its nature has undergone a
change since the days Of Sparta, or lar
ther back, when the daughters oI IsraeI
acclaimed the conluering David as the
slayer Of tens Of thousands.
The time oil meeting is opportune.
Its purpose is to impress women here
with sense Of their personal response
bilities in the present emergency arr
the need OF their active participation il
great deal Of work attendant upot
carrying the war 10 a victorious ending
The time is opp)rtune for the reason
that women are already gaining wild
recognition as constituting a force in
dispensi5le in the making Of success
tul military effort. Representative
Rankin, the f,st woman ever elected
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14
The First Test
Pdn.Americ;

The first test to which the admins
tration has submitted itself, politically
speaking, since the declaration Of war
against Germany was in the recent
special election TO fill avacancy in Con-
gress from New Hampshire. Only
once in twenty'seven years and that
in the year OF Republican division has
it sent a Democrat 10 Washington.
Last fall it reelected the late Congress
man Sulloway by plurality OF more
than two thousand. 1t went for the
Republican candidate for Governor by
nearly four thousand. Though Wilson
carried New Hampshire by fity-six, this
Distrsct went for Hughes by twenty-five
It was Rep ublican territory, Left to
itself, it would have gone Republican
without question.
Yet the President who is crying for
non 'partisanship because he has not
kept US out OF war" was unwilling to
allow this normal Republican District
to pursue its political way in peace.
He raised a partisan issue, he sent par
tisan agents there, he caused partisan
campaign 10 be made. His spokes-
men, alleging that they spoke By the
Presidents authority, made the astouud
ing assertion that a vote for the Repub
lican candidate would be reconed as O
vote Tor Prussianism and the Kaiser"
In the face Of the opposition 10 the
Presidents war programme which the
leaders Of his own party have made il
Congress, these emmisaries Of the ad
ministration had the effrontery to pleaC
with the New Hampshire Republicans
10 desert their own party as a means o
displaying their loyalty to the natior
and to send another Democrat t.
Washington to stand by the President
The specious arguments failed. Dis
trict failed 10 respond to plea that i
was unsafe" to elect a Republican II
represent a Republican constituency
Though the vote was light, the per
centage Of Republican preponderanc,
was maintained. In the first test whicI
the Democratic party, al the Presiden
instiga,ion, sought TO make upon
false issue its failure was unmistakable
The false issue, he kept US out G
war, succeeded last November. Th
false test, Stand by the President
finds no reaction ci success now. TIL
first attempt TO capitalize the wor 70
partisan uses mas met with disaster.
is a good omen.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

to be favorable to a closer understand
ing and commercial union between the
United States and Brazil. Such a
union is logical and necessary and will
be TO the advantage Of both parties.
German trade will never recover from
the blows that the tOrpedoes are dealing
it. The submarines are consolidating
Pan.America,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14
Why We are Fighting.

Secretary Land has done the country
a service in defining in clear, plain and
lorcetul English the issues upon which
our war with G:rmauy is based. In
his address before the Home Club OF
the Interior Department at Washington
Monday night, he brushed aside the
sparkling and attractive mists Of ideal
ism and exposed once more to our
view the rock bottom facts that have
brought US into conflict with one Ct the
worlds greatest powers, with which,
however friendly, we would not have
for moment thought Of allying our
selves three years, or even two years
ago. 1t is well enough to talk about
this being a war for humanity, for surely
it is; it is proper enough to assert and
TO reassert that it is conflict between
autocracy and democracy, for to that
complexion has it come. But it is not
Tor humanity nor for democracy in the
abstract that we have entered the war.
We believe no nation in the world is
m ere devoted to the interests Of human
| ity than ours; certainly none has so
frequently and so conspicuously shown
its devotion TO that universal cause.
! But altruism alone would hardly have
brought US to the point Of uniting our
fortunes with the allies in the conflict
with Germany.
Whatever weight we may attach to
the humanitarian principles and senti-
ments Of this struggle, whatever emo
tions OF sympathy and friendship and
anger have been aroused by the current
Of events in Europe, the fact remains
fundamentally we are in the war for
our own protection, for the maintain
ance Of our own rights, for the vindi
cation Of our OWE honor. We are
| fighting incidentally for humanity, ard
we are glad that we are on that side
and that humanity in general will be
the gamer by our participatioDj but
primarily we are fighting for our owr
land, for our own people, for our OWL
homes. It is a war;" said Secretary
Lane, 10 save America, TO preserve
our sellrespect, TO justify our right tc
live as we have lived-not as some
one else wishes US to live" 1t is ;
war to save America, in truth, anC
the danger, although seemingly distan
at this moment, is none the real anC
imminent. We must not lose sight o
that reality nor forget that imminenc'
10 our passionate sympathy for thC
suffering and oppressed Of other lands
Il is our war and We are in il 10 deient
our own. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

When a critical kind Of a person BE-
gins to think that nearly everybody is
uninteresting, he is occasionly fair
enough to admit that most Of the time
he isn't, even to himself.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

Look up, not down, is the title Of a
commencement essay. Exception is
made for a carbuncle on the bace Of
the neck.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

When ii is so windy that you have
10 tie your straw hat last to your coat
lapel with string its too windy to
wear a straw hat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

Our regards to the able chef who
would be ashamed 10 permit his turkey
10 taste like duck, his duck like his
goose and his goose like his chicken.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

Poets must suffer before they can
write, says philosopher. Alter that
the public has a monopoly on the
suffering.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

BeelzebuO is the father Of lies; also
Beelzebub is the father Of flies.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

Up 10 a certain age, June is the
iavorite month to marry; after that it is
more often right now.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-06-14

What would you rather do than com
pose free verse in Thunderstorm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

Ero1ruinAl3 Ci)AclrQtclt mlllif0lild)rl
So!c'tilGc bon WciGnQCu II. olld per
]ldlic0Cnct &%l1trlnlcntcn mlrocn nit
NcIfnli 0uiACnnNWcu. Gle nnpcIct.
Sen loi!orCn crircltcn Die NcriomWl
llll0 nit tilrScll Nniprad}Gn. Gic
MoIicftc cr0nb %iS.l5. Girie!bc lit
bCItinnlt sur Ncid)nffung elmer ncllcir
S%clCld)tlu10 III Der Stride. Nod l(rs
tbcll scr Nnuri2u0rn mulb hna Mpn
cert olI0cmcin Nh>flnng gciunOcn 10
ben. Gic trciilid)cn SGllgcr buttrr
nbcr njd)t MIR iiir nilr0iUc quito Ocli
ibc unb cngliidc fird)lidc Mlliif &C
iorNt. Sor mo nod) Dem &pnccrt lie
icrtcn tic nllf hrnl lhotti9cn &ird,s
plub Den burlti1cn Seclcn aud blllinC
unlo quite Grfrlidnlng.
Wprriion epanal. SaepbisNird,e.
Spm,too Mprgcn.
@pttcsbicnIt .. 1000 lin
Sonntn0 Nodnlittog.
@ottrsbicnlt in @nSconuoc $50 llbr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

~itiirnltcn bic &anaoicr ollf ocnl
id)lolllmigcn 9~torbufer bca Sollhcs.
6luiies ullo triebcn oic SuttcnCn cine
mcitcrc holbc Wcilc 5urilf.
Srpt ollcocm iiten bic 1elltldcll
icit III Den Hltincn scr &~OblcnItoot
unb Die @ritcn mcrbcn 5llcrt sic
GppD Clinic hurdbrc6cll millicn, tim
auf Oicic @ciic billter Ole belitide
6ront 5t gclol,gcn unb Inn III Glitter
Strmoc 81 pcrbiuocrn, onb oltrd eli.
nen Slonfcnongriff obcr hcreleidUn
Scr mirfenbc Sicg cntriiicn miro.
Der aricd)iide 3critGrcr ~9oro,"
Der bon fronaoiiiden Sifi5icren uno
Motrpien h%cinonnt mar. lit I'M MittcI.
nicer in bic 2uft geiprengt mor0cn.
90 Mann ionic i6mmtlihc Oiii5icrc
biibtcn oas 2eben elm.
3iuolf bis ia beutidc tSli,9sclloc
mnricn @onlben auf Saripid), einen
@afen in offer. pie nnntlidJ befonnt
gcmad)t muroc. Idt EcrIoncn m,lr.
ocn aetotct uno 90 periunnoct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
Mot, &ciit unS @lan.


opn
n1, off,.
yu
y'.n.
"''
"'n ;,
""'
"' >r,'p
""! '''.'p>
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

&n @uScplaoc Gplntn bot 'id) lt,
Der Mann POI, 20 bis cinlhllcBlld'
80 Suhrcn nhnc 9lu5nnbnlc filr nen
Milit1roicnIt rcaiitrirt. IS lit Dies
Elm Mccoro scr bon fcincn unocrel
Gouutp in, Stontc %ouiacluicicn mrr
Sen funll, ltno babel fnitctc Die Nonjr
Ncoiitrntipn bGll 0nfcl Gam llllr
$1O.75.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

Sniolac cilcs frchsartl9cn ~c
n1hics Gumor) io5cu lid Die Ycr5te
ec;lplulacu bcn slrm Der Groll Snolo
W. Carroll, in Slanb, 81 uHlplltlrrlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

@rm0gjQcnthua l(cbcrtroNn!l
GER mlir0cn lcbtc @otC I'M hjcIj0tn
NtcorDrr g(mte Qrhlld>t pir ioi0t:
!. u. Gnuia upn Gbtro{2G Gount0,
Gonio9 al Y. u. Sumter II. u. pon
Gmenauillc. Wrlm0ejAcntbuun ii Der
Stubt Cipcn8pillc ST $4,000; %oula
:. Selling bon @lon0 an 81. 3. 9i1h
miami. Got IS in Wlof 81. @uid,s
miami Nlooitipn in Smcnspillr, illr
$500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06

In Union lpllroc lcbtc SSpdc ENC
Scirntbs 2i5clls nllsacltcllt an 6rlt
9rnNcr bon @crolb unb Sralt Mtirnic
SoItgrcluc bon Swcllspillc, u. y. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
9lns Dem GountD.

Spcnsuillc miro cud) oicic3 ,,abr
Gin yGboata,iQlla" huhcr nm
imor pom 26. bis 81 Nltgltit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
&ctit 1nrurs fir Den September.
Scrmiu scr Gircnit Euurt.

Die GOuntp Goltrt bat 1T ibrcr tcb
ten Som@tnN nbgcholtencn Situng
0ltrd mas Zoos. folNcn6c @ilrGrr bcs
Gonntna ais Ectit Guror$ (Mlcin0e.
idiuorunc) iiir oCn September Ger,
mini bcitinmt:
BOuiware:
John Topel
Henry Linncnlann
John Schneider ST..
Boeuf:
august Wehrend
August Austermann
BOurbois:
Fritz Hcmme
W, 3. Shafer
Canaan:
Conrad Latall
Frank UFmann
Richland:
Sam Kcssler
William Hoppe Jr.
Louis Buschmeycr
ROark:
Ed. Oettercr
Thee. Haetfner
Gustavc Petrus
Hermann:
George Sell
A. J. Stohlmann
Brush Creek:
John Loeb Jr.
Lawrence Warren
Third Creek:
Henry Schneider
Gustav Koepke
Clay:
Fl. j. pittmann
Fritz Gawcr.
tMI,,,d,rr rrfISri Iih SoI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-06
Worriiun II.


Worriun.
Souls Scioncr bate Ieetc &odc
oas lllglild burd) &ranfbcit leincn
ld)oiten uoIIblut &cntlldp 3ud)tDcngit
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