davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

the Henry w. Savage production last
night
With Mitzi Hajos, the buoyant comic
opera star, Savages real favorite, and
Hattye Fox, the vivacious niece and
successor to famous Della Fox and
Margaret Jarman the thrilling meZzo
soprano and grand opera star and
Charles McNaughton, the English
comedian, ''Pom-Pom' brought real
talent to Topeka
Many in the audience last night de-
clared they didn't like 'Pom-Pom' as
well as the Spring Maid'-and it
must be admitted that the music is
not up to Spring Maid favorites, but
the cast and effects produced equal
thrills and surprises. "Pom-Pom" is
called a 'melodramic comic opera"
This definition comprises most of the
features of the play. In its freshness,
it's refinement and its cleverness it
is entitled to any name that might
be attached.
The public was given at least one
new introduction to Henry w. Savage.
He has selected pickpockets and bur-
glars-even murderers- horrors! = to
trickle around thru the music of his
production. Make a pickpocket out
woman. out of a grand opera singer,
make a detective out of a man like
Boyd Marshall and you have done
what Savage has been successful in
doing with "Pom-Pom."
Besides the stars mentioned above
the audience did not overlook Lillian
Morton as the dummy, Louise Larson
and Robert jackson. the dancers, and
Marion HeVlTnun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
PRICES KEEP RISING!
Up 2 Per Cent in a Month DESPITE
HoOverizcd Drive on III. c. L.

Washington. Nov. 23.-GeneraI food
prices in this country advanced per
cent from August to September of this
year, according to an announcement
today of the bureau of labor statis-
tics. Out of 81 staple articles of diet
on which the compilations are based,
Ia increased in price, seven decreased,
and three remained stationary Pork
chops advanced IS per cent, eggs IA
per cent, and corn meal "a per cent
From September, 1916, to September
this year. food prices as a whole in
creased 20 per cent, while a compari-
son of prevailing prices with those of
1914 shows that the cost of foodstuffs
to the consumer jumped 43 per cent
Staple commodities included in the
three-year advance are corn meal. 14S
per cent increase; flour. 50 per cent;
potatoes, So per cent, and bread SIS per
cent.
Probe Waste in Army Camps.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Food condi-
lions at army camps are under inves-
tigation today by a war department
committee headed by Surgeon General
Gorgas with a view of eliminating
waste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
MEETING OF X. L. OF S
Board of Trustees and Auditors at
Annual Session in Topeka.

The board of trustees and auditors
of the Knights and Ladies of Security
is holding its semi-annual meeting at
the lodge rooms. AS nothing but
routine business is being transacted,
the members are enjoying the social
events arranged in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Biby did
the honors last night with a dinner
at Pelletier's, followed by a line
party at the Novelty. Covers were
laid and seats reserved for w. T.
Dutton of Erie, Kansas, Chairman of
the boards J. H. Carmody of Chicago;
H F. Senger of Pueblo; Judge Samuel
w. Greene of Louisville, KY: and
Robert De Lancy of Kansas City. Mo.
Entertainment for tonight will be
furnished by DR.. and Mrs o. L. Peake.
in the shape of a special dinner at
the Throop hotel. In addition to the
trustees and auditors, the national Of
ficers of the lodge are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
PASSED UP A MILLION
Refused to Have Potash Lake Forced
on Him for 500.

Lincoln, Neo., Nov. 2s.-.lf some
one Offered to sell you million doiiar
potash lake for 500 cash would you
take it? w. G. Simonson, Denver
attorney. didn't. but he didn't Know
the value of it. If he had he never
would have sold it in the first place
Mr.. Simonson owned a 1000 acre
ranch in Sheridan county, Neoraska;;
He sold it to T. B. Hord, of central
CITY, Nebr. on one corner OF the
ranch was a 1O0-acre lake.
There is an alkah lake on the cor
ner of that ranch" he told Simonson-
you ought to throw off 500 on the
price for that" He added that the
cattle couldn't drink out of the lake'
or if they did it would make them
sick. But Simonson refused to make
any deduction. ~,
!.Well, then. give me 500 and I'll
deed you the lake." Hord said.
Simonson refused this offer also
Hord therefore kept the lake
Already from this lake million
dollars worth of potash has been
taken and the supply is not exhaust
ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is enc sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
SANITY, and your hair will be fluffy,
1ustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
STRIKERS SIDE OF 1T
Thirteen Men and 21 Girls Walk Out
at Kaw Mills Here.

A statement made by ]. 3. Nichol-
son, manager, to the effect that the
strike Thursday at the Kaw mills in
North Topeka involves only six or
seven" girl workers was denied today
by the strikers.
The strikers declare that thirteen
men and twefltyone girls, a total of
thirty-four employees, walked out
THE girls were getting $1.25 a day
in the breakfast food department." c.
W. Jamison, one of the striking men,
said today. The wages of the men
were raised a few days ago. Then the
girls asked for an increase of rs cents
a day. Their request was refused
Thirteen of the girls quit The
twenty-one men, mostly mill hands
quit in sympathy
Thursday Nicholson asserted that
no men were among the strikers
The strikers today are still out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
NEARLY TOO True.
Plot in Play Last Night Almost
Produced in Real Life.
Thief Tried To Break Into
Mitzi's Dressing Room.

While a gang of actor-crooks were
plotting to steal Mitzi Hajos's jewels
in an up-stago dressing room in the
MAY "Pom-Pom" at the Grand last
night, a real honest-to-goo crook
was discovered raising the window In
Dritzrs Observation-Disclosures dressing
room with the intention, no doubt OF
stealing her diamonds. The warning
was given by Mitzi's maid, carried TO
police officer and the man was fright
ened away. He disappeared down the
aIIey behind the theater.
In the play the famous Mltz HaJos
was preparing to go on to the stage IN
her Initial performance. The scene
was laid in New Y Jrk theater A
burglar gang, knowing of Pom Pom
valuables, was plotting to steal them
from her dressing room during her
absence just at this moment the dis
coverv was made behind the stage in
Mitzi's real dressing room
I'VE have been bothered many
times with persons attempting to
sneak into the dressing rooms" Man
ager Roy Crawford stated in expla-
nation last night. But never has the
plot of the play so fit the occasion as
it did in this case"
1t Was a Good Show.
.'Pom-Pom'' was we'll worth while.
Topeka theater goers had a lunch
and they filled the Grand to greet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
German COnfesSes He Sought
To Stampede 1900 at Show.
Says Motive Glass Hatred
Rather Than Kaiser Love.
S1OO, 900 DEMANDED OF BANK
Police Believe Faust Sought To
BlackmaiI Bankers.
AntagOnistic to Govt Because
He Lost Job in POStOffice.

Chicago, Nov. 23-Reinhold A.
Faust, a German, placed two bombs in
the Auditorium theater last Friday
night, endangering the lives of 1000
persons, just ito scare two First Ma
tional bank officials into paying him
100000"
That was the gist of a confession in
the hands of the police today.
Faust. a naturalized American and
former postoffice clerk, was arrested
last night. The police found enough
explosives in his home to blow up sew
eral buildings
The confession was obtained from
Faust after he had been arrested on
charge of sending four threatening
letters to Frank o. Wetmore, presi-
dent of the First National bank. and
James 3. Forgan, chairman of the
board of directors
Lost $4,000 Farming.
Faust said he conceived a hatred
against the upper classes when he
was discharged from the postoffice
service ten years ago. This was in
creased, he said, when he lost $4,000
he obtained thru the sale of his home,
IN trying to raise onions on a farm
near Crystal Springs, Tex. Since then
| he has been working for an express
company. He is married and has two
| grown daughters. He is S. years old
In his confession, Faust declared
one of the bombs placed in the Audi
tor1um contained only phosphorus and
that the other was so constructed it
could not possibly explode
Hints at Kidnapping.
Further inquiry also will be made
INTO the letters received recently by
Bankers Wetmore and Forgan, which
demanded 100000. An except from
one OF the letters read: M o. Keat
Kidnapped child killed." and Chief of
Police Schuettler said he wants TO
flnd out if Faust had planned the
kidnapping in his scheme of getting
| money.
Faust. according to police last
nlght, said that he did not intend to
set off the bomb, but when he reached
his seat in the theater he put the ex-
piosive on the floor and poured sui
phur and phosphorus near it, then
hurried from the building. 1t was
his intention, he said, to cause a SEN
sation after the glare of flame from
the phosphorus combination had dis
closed the bomb -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
FOR BOYS RESERVE
Executive Committee Named to Head
Kansas Body.

An executive committee to head the
Kansas Boys working reserve which
has been organized and conducted by
w. L. Porter, Topeka city commits
sioner, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Capper on recommendation of
Porter. The boys are being organ
lied for war work on farms, the idea
being to increase food production.
The executive committee:
A H. Tebben, of State Y. NJ. c. A,
Topeka; welfare of boys before and
after the location of jobs.
F. D. Pierce, of State Y. NJ. c. A,
Topeka; training of boys before they
go to work and supervising the train
ing activities; physical fitness of boys.
Arthur ]. Carruth, jr., Topeka
State Journal; publicity.
w. L. Porter, state director; execu-
tive leader.
c. L. Brokaw, Kansas City. Kan. ;
finance.
w NJ. Jardine. State Agricultural
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
Henry Hamilton, TOpekan. Sentenced
for Assault on Charles VOgt.

Henry Hamilton, Topekan,
charged with an assault on Charles
Vogt, and also with robbing Vogt and
stealing his automobile, received a six
months sentence from a jury in the
Lyon county district court. Vogt, who
is brother to ]. G. Vogt, proprietor
of the Cremerie restaurant, was hired
by Hamilton on September to drive
him into Lyon county. A day later
Vogt was found lying in the middle of
a road in Lyon county, and for a time
it was thought he was dying. He had
been lying in the road all night. Ham
ilton, it is alleged, struck him with
an iron bar. stole $3.50 from him and
drove away with Vogt's car. Hamilton
was later captured at Parsons with
the automobile in his possession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
How TO Make an inexpensive Mixture
That VIII Darker Streaked or
Faded Gray Hair.

Gray streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or
Hight brown, whichever shade you de-
sire, by the use Of the following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of O-leX
powder at any drug store. it costs
only % cents, and no extras TO buy
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the h. =. Full direc-
tons for use come in each baX.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex.
as a $1,000 gold bond comes in each
box guara nteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar prod ucts or their derivatives.
1t does not rub off, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years yOunger--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Nov. %, 1892.
A dance was given at Metropolitan hall
last night under the auspices of Irwin
lodge No. 81 A. o. U. W. The commit
tees were: Floor-A. l.. McNair. c. c.
Keller. d. Thomas, Fred Jones, John Spill
ner Reception-H. A. Willis, H. L. Alktre,
W. H. Reed, Edwin Doyle. Frank Shum-
Arrangements-G. A. Calkins, John Abbott,
A f. Hodge Cyrus Guthrie, Henry Peal.
Director-James W. Gibbons.
Irwin lodge No. 81 was formed ten
months ago with rs members. 1t now has
125. 1t IS named for John Irwin, prom
inent Workman who died two years ago
The officers of the lodge are: G. A. Cal
kirs. NJ. w; DR.. A!kire. p. NJ w; Jas
Scully, foreman David Thomas, overseer !;
J: w, Gibbons, recorder; W. H. Reed.
financier; II. A. Willis, recorder; c. c..
kellar, guide; Frank Shinn, inside watch,
and Edward Doyle, outside watch
The entire postoffice and carrier force
of the North Topeka station were the
guests at dinner Thanksgiving dan of their
superintendent, Ii. c. Bowen.
Robert McMaster is up from the State
university for a visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. X. b. McMaster, 916 North Jack
son street
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dietrich of North To-
peka are spending the day in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
STEAM HEAT AT CAMP
All Buildings at Funston Are Fully
Equipped Now.

CamD Funston. Kan, Nov. 23.-The
steam heat has been turned on in all
the units in camp. By the end of the
week every building will be ready for
winter weather.
The seventeen largest units are
heated by steam furnished by seven
teen different plants. Isolated build
ings in remote parts of the camp are
equipped with big stoves. Some or
the smaller units have small heating
systems of their own.
The heating system at Funston
alone cost more than 100000.
Smallpox InvadeS Gridiron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirety
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
ducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds a week by using this new form If
the famous Marmola Prescription and
now, by taking Marmola Tablets several
times Il year, keeps her weight just right.
All druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at 70 cents for large case. Or
you can get them by sending price direct
Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

college; bringing the farmer and the
boys together in a cooperative unit.
F. w. Knapp, state auditor; settling
wage disputes, fixing wages, contracts
and transportation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23
Smallpox Invades Gridiron.

St. Louis, Nov 23.-R B. Ruther-
ford, football coach at Washington
university has smallpox, it was an
nounced today, and now is in quar-
antine Football followers were
alarmed lest the vaccination of mem
bers of the team might make it i'm
possible for Washington to play St.
Louis university on Thanksgiving Day.
The Atlantic Coast line has raised the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

TRY STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

The Atlantic Coast line has raised the
age limit of it's employees from 40 years to
20 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-23

.'Pom-Pom" was we'll worth while.
Topeka theater goers had a "hunch'
and they filled the Grand to greet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
y ut s b q m.

G. sc. Wcger uno sSamilie beglci
teten leGten Snnstog ibre 8eriunno
ten tSrou gtiholas, 5roll Mennc lmt
Sohter noh oereu Seinotb in ct,
Hollis.
0m. Eeters imb @ottin llnb 6reb
Braun mo 8m. Soloman bon Wor.
riIou. iparen an Sonnta9 nlf fllracnl
9eiub bier.
,Srls. Gi3Sie unb aotp Hicfs, mel
dc nehrcre Wonote IN ct. &ollis be.
ld)dftigt mdreit, lino nu Sunlstog
pieoer in lire bcliige &cinlatb 5urild
gefebrt
Srou 6jlls. @eiS, iriiber Srl. Got,
tic Blottner. uno beren Sfinber. bon
ct. 2ouis, befinoen iid) felt LETTER
Somstug bier aui 9ciuh bei Gbas.
Ioeotmom uno @uttin. 5rou @ciS
lit cine Sdpelter Der fSralt Sceots
mann.
5rou 9iora S6user bon ct. 2ollis
peilt gegenw1rtig bier gum 8eiuh
ibrer @ltern, @m, Oettine uno Got.
tin.
6rau Gon,uno DOLL crirel,te leBte
8otbe ibre gltern s. 9uihmann uno
llno @ottin nit ibrem @eiuh.
u. 6. Yeeemann unh Satin uno
Sobn 3elmers uno 5anilie bon Ser
mann ,paren lestcn Sonntag bier als
@6ite set 5au,ilic Dr. e. Rbooius.
Srau Siioor Sdmiot bon 2ontre
;Sslan6, SRI. CLARA Weis bon st.
2ouis. 5rau Charlotte @raf, SRI.
9lande @raf l,uo slua. @raf uno
8ottin pon Serntann, waren am
Sonntag bier gum 8eiild ibrcr Ser.
Der Samilie @bas. 1oeot. |
ntnnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
9tidlter Sbas. 4. 8aIlenfamp am
Siruihlaae pl0elid seitorben.

Gbas. 3. @ullcnfomp, ein I'M gan.
sen Stoate mo bcionbers bier in mi.
ierenl Gollntp lpoblbefonnter 8iirger
bon sSronflin Golintp, 1T in feinenl
Seim in llnion, $40. am Wittmod,
plOtlid on eiuenl Sirnlhlo9c oeitor.
ben, Dor bier Sohrcn crlitt or einen
5hlaaonfall bon Dem or iid nie mc.
Der A1n5lid) erbolt bnttc
Nldltcr @allcnfamp muroc iil I'M
lrrtr ?tohbaritobt gHoibinaton an
10, >tnnllor 1860 oeboren unh ergo.
gen mo erbielt leinc glnsbilolina IN
,1t. HnlIiS imb ipGter IN Dem College
o' Hmu in louisville. Gcnt,dp, no
CT 'cin Nopofuten Gromcn be1tono.
Nit = y. &iStoobon orilnoctc or III
@oihinaton. Wo. sic sloncfotcn,Tir
mo @oilentnn,p & Gisfoobon. syn
NrnntIin GountD bicntc CT bier Sabre
ols GolntpampoIt, ipntcr ~ Sabre
lang ulS NodloBridtcr lnh puroc
in Sabre 1902 ourd BrGiibent Mc.
Stluleu 6tnl Steucrcinnebmcr i'm
3ollomte in ct. 2oiliS crnollnt, einel,
Soften oen er ID Sabre lona be.
tleibete.
9tohoem BrGiioent @iliou ieinen
9tudiol9er in oieiem glmte ernonnt
bGtte, febrte Serr @oIlenfomp mad,
6ronflin Goltntn 5llriit nno lieB iid1
in Union nie6er, no or micber ieinr
Eruris ais 9lopofat oufnobm.
0crr @,ollentonnp Uerbciratbctc iid
in Sabre 1887 IN gSoibinoton, mii
Sri. Ollie &. Sii,ge. Die ibn nit bier
&inocru ilberlebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
Gbarlptte

Gin i6lperer Reaen begleitet bon
beitiaem Stl,rm iudte lebten 5reia
tag llnicre @egenb bcim uno rihtete
Shaoen IN oeu Gornfelbern on. Ser
Negen iicl in Stromen unb bllrd)
oen Sturm Wurocn Die boben Corn.
ltauoen su 9ooen gciporfen.
s. Y. 8iicmam. Elm befannter
8iiraer uniereS Goilntp's lit am let'
ten Sonntae bier in ieiner 8obnnna
i'm 9lter bon rs Sabren geitorben.
Serr @iieman 3Gbfte a,i bent eriten
@niieolern bon @asconabe County.
gr binterldBt feline betagte Wittpe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
8oblt.S

Sn Seoalia, Mo. idloiien lebte,
Sanstag abert @oblt, Elm Sobn I'M
iereS Witbiirgers, @uitap @obIt ltnt
@attin lno SRI. Soa 5lppman bon
Spracllie, Wo. ben FL. Gbebuno.
Serr @oblt bcfleioet ieit nebreren
SSabren ben Boiten oes engineers alli
oem 0ampfer slibbp go. 9, giger'
tbun l.nierer Mitbiirger Suit. @oblt
l,nb Sris Gang, Der BEL 2erington in
9ienite Ger 2afapette County 5errp
SO. Itcbt llno Sen SGbrbieuIt bort be-
iorgt.
9as illnge gbepaar, DEM mir cine
glitdiihe Heiie bur6's 2eben lpiin,
idcn. miro in 2erineton iein Seim
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
6ermann Nln., Treia9, Den TO- Nusun, 1917
@m. Birmingham seiturben.

Sn YIano lit an Wittluod 0soracn
Der befannte 8irtb, y8m. @irntin9-
ham, nod mlr mebritilnoi9er &ranf.
belt geitor6en. gegen 2 llbr NOR.
gems flaete er iiber llnpobliein uno
na6 falnl 6 Stl1noen trat Der Soo
ein. Birmingham mar cttpo I3 Sab
re olt itno wllroe in Maries Gollntp
geboren uno er5ogen. Sor etlpa 8
Sobren, nadbcnl CT iih bel Heo 9iro
nit ser Softer oes g. ". Seluell
berbeiratbet bate, lieb er lid III
9lonb nieber, 100 er Elm Saloonge'
idGft eroffnete lrno basielbe IN fold
nuliterhafter Weiie fiibrte, bab ielblt
ser rabiatcite 8robibitioniit ME llr-
iade CUR alo1c fonb. acin 8etrlnf,
cner ober MinocriGbriaer mllroe IN
icincm 2ofoI gepltloct. gr binterlGBt
icine Satin uno 5lpei fleine &inber.
Gbenfolls iiberleben i'm mebrere Sc
i6miItcr. gr ipor Elm 9ruber bes
frilber bier mobnbaften Sim 8irn'
ingbonl, Der filr5lih bon SOB. @nros
ncr gum Staots Same lnb Siid,
@aroen ernonnt mlrbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
Tricoa Sd,iueerfoetting ain NcrScn.
fieber geitorben.

Sm nod Illaenoliben Nlter bon 90
Sabren lit anl lesten Wontue. Sri.
Sriebu Shpcerfoctting Ephtcr bes
aui RRih SSlanb pohnboftcn Srnnt
Sbueertoetting rnb (Sottin, cincnl
gterocnlieber erlcgcn. SRI Shiuccr
foettlna erfranfte Dor etipa Snci @c.
den Wdbrcllb iie iih bel 9ln9ebori9en
nubc Sernann 5llnl @ciud, hefun6,
mo I'M niht 3ll mcit bon iratlihcr
Silfe cnticrlt 81 icin, mllr0c oic
aranfe lette @od)e in Die 93obnlna
ibrer Trrruonbtem Srib Sdnciocr II.
@aitia na6 @ermom gcbruht, no lie
trob Der heltcn Eilcge lmo Gr5tlider
NehanohlnQ am WnntoQ Mudmittoa
Itarb.
Die 9tutrid,t bon ibrcn 10 irilhcl
Spoe rief hier lnb beicubcrS ,nter
ocn 5ohlreihen oui 9flih Sslonb mob.
MEMBER Samilicn ticfcS Wcboucrn her.
Dor. no lie nnnlentlih llnter Sen nit
tclloieren tSunlilicn mGbrcno oen bic,
len lleber'hmcmmlln9en bon pclhen
Die Sn'cl heinrgelu6t mllrbc piel
9totb mo Sorgc linberte. Die Stin.
Der all' 9llib SSlanb bnbcn blrh oen
COB Sri. Shweerforttin1's ibren be.
item iSrellnb lnb ous Shnlnelen alli
Der Sniel cine llncrnriiblide sS0roerin
llno bette Stiibc perIoren. SRI.
Shmeerfoctting hellld)te 5li ibrcr
9lusbilolng Die Shule in Ycucc Bal.
len, oq oic Shul1elegenbeit int IS.
lano Intrift um5urcihcnO mar. "a.
NIT n.ld oic ainocr Der iirmcren 6as
milien 0clcgenbcit bnben ipllten ba.
heim euten Shuluntcrriht 81 senie.
BEN rnbtc ilc ni6t bis lie bel allen
@euobnern Elm Sntereiic iiir sic
Shllc ulf Der Sniel erregt unh iie
Su oen nOtbigen Sbiern bcmn0cn bat.
tc Die notbpcnbig lpnren lmu before
Shnlpcrb1ltniile einiiibrcn mo beu
&nloern meni9Itens cine quite Gle.
mentar 8ilolmg bieten su f6uncn.
Mud bier lmb in Ser lllnac9cn6
bon Huib Sslanb mar bie Iobinge,
'hicoene allgenlcin beliebt, mo miro
oober ibr 10 friiber Sein1aoua tiei be.
trollert.
Sic binterlGbt ibre ticfbctrilbtcn
Gltern Srmlt Shmeerfoettiug, iopie
5pe @riioer lmb 3pei Shmeltern.
Die 9eeroieung ionb am @tittluod,
gtotmittag oobier ol,f Dem itGotiihen
6rieobofe itatt, l'no 3mor l,ntcr 5abl.
rcider 9etbeiligrlng ibrer pielen
sSrelnoe lnb 0efannten. Taitor 81.
S. Gasnlann wibmete ser 8eritorbe.
nen am @rabe ber3li6e @orte Der
Grinneruna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
--llm Dem gearGbniiie 6es Sri

lin Dem gesr6bniiie bes Sri
Srieba Shneerfoetting bei3lhuohner
famen folsenoe Srellnbe uno Ser
ipanote Der i6lper betroffenen Sami'
tie am Wtitttpod bierber: Sulius
Sdrif ,lnb Sodter, 5rau Clara
SSacobi. Srau Sranf Sperlin9. Sp.
Sriebmeper iino SRI. Gina 2oebnig
bon ct. 2ouis, 8m. 9ladner bon
@aibinaton llnb biele Sreunbe uno
gefannte aus gaie, Rcaittrid, 2ou'
ire Sslanb unb Berger.