davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19
Bankhead Highway
Association Formed

Pursuant to the call Of the Liberty
organization mass meeting Of Pickens
county citizens was held in the Liberty
school auditorium Monday night for
the purpose Of organizing county as
sociation to represent Pickens county
in the movement to get the route of the
Bankhead military road fixed upon in
this section of the country. This pro-
posed road is to be built by the United
States government from Washington,
D. c., thru the South to Los Angeles,
California. Realizing the great advan-
tages this road would be to this section
of country this meeting was called so
that Pickens county might pull rs one
man for this highway.
A large crowd was present and the
meeting was an enthusiastic one. .Ad-
dresses were made by Maj. Robertson
and Capt. Slattery Of Greenville. The
county organization was perfected with
the election of the following officers:
T. M. Norris, Of Central, president;
G. e. Bush, of Liberty, vice president;
l.. II. Smith, of Easley, secretary and
treasurer. The association was organ
lied with membership Of 1877 and is
being rapidly increased. Delegates
were elected to represent Pickens coun-
ty at the meeting to be held in Bir-
mingham Thursday of this week. The
purpose of the Birmingham meeting is
to elect engineers to make a prcim-
nary survey and the section being best
represented will get the survey The
following delegates were elected: DR..
&. H. Abernethy, DR.. w. M Long,
Ross O'Dell, L. II. Smith, C. L. Cure
ton, r. G. Gaines, Lang Anderson, w.
M. Hagood, c. c. Burroughs, DR.. w. M.
Riggs, DR.. D. ". Daniel, Dr. j. l..
Bolt, l.. c. Posey, r. NJ Norris, Ralph
Ramseur.
The following delegates were elected
to represent the association at n meet
ing Of the Piedmont Bankhead High
way association held in Spartanburg
Tuesday: Il. NJ. Norris, l.. II. Smith,
?. G.. Cartce, Gary Hiott. This asso-
citation is composed of the county asso-
ciatlons Of the Piedmont section and
will send large representation to Bir-
mingham on Thursday.
The business men Of Liberty especial
ly deserve great credit for the interest
they have displayed in this matter and
if this highway comes through Pickens
county no little share of the credit will
go to them. The people Of Central,
Norris and all along the railroad have
also been enthusiastic and have given
their support
Tuesday 70 new members were secur-
ed at Easley, bringing the total for the
comfy to more than 235.
Ell Vampire Insect Powder in handy
bellows box lOc. keowee Pharmacy.
Nyal's Corn Remover takes out. Kco-
wee Pharmacy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19
Harris.KeIly

Mr. II. d. Harris requests the honor
of your presence at the marriage of his
daughter, Nora Gertrude, to Mr.. Samuel
Clements Kelly, on Wednesday after.
noon. April 25, 1917, 4,3o o'clock, at
Grace Methodist church. No cards.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

High Brown Cold Cream, Face Pow
ger, Ha'r Dressing. Talcum Powder
made especially for colored people, 25c
each. Keowee Pharmacy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19
Pickens County Items

A blue carrier pigeon was caught on
keowee river, at Jocassee postoffice,
about May l, 1916. 1t has a silver band
on one leg with letter B. No. 1864
The owner can get this pigeon by con
sulting }. r. Mosley, who has kept it
since last May.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

Mayfower Talcum, the newest toilet
luxury, 25c Keowee Pharmacy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

Mrs. j. G. Garrett, OF Norris, died
last Saturday in the city hospital in
Anderson and was buried the following
day at Six Mile. Mrs. Garrett was
well known in Pickens county and was
one of our best women. Next week we
hope to give a more complete account
of her life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

NEVER GO TO CHURCH. WHILE THE
CHARGE THAT THEY WOULD GOD, THEY
OFFEND HIM DEEPLY BY NOT
cEssFuL MAN SHOULD GO TO CHURCH TO
HIS WORLDLY GIFTS THE SUPREME
he HAs-L'FE HEALTH. HAPPiNEss-ANo HE SHOULD THANK
HIM
Thanks to the GO TO CHURCH movement licr, been
religious awakening over the land RELIGION MEYER WAS
DfN) A that it required was stimulus, and that stimulus
was provided by the GO TO CHURCH campaign should
be necessary to urge to GO TO CHURCH. There isn't
argument hat can pc advanced any who believes in God
III favor OF staying from church. Take the churches
and you will have condition bordering on anarchy
The man, man who GOES TO CHURCH prepared to MEET
ANY CRISIS, moral, physical financial. His faith in
premc Being s,stains him in the most severe trials.
JOIN THE GO TO CHURCH TrRoNG NEXT SUNDAY
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

Nyaps Corn Remover takes out Kco-
wee Pharmacy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

The closing exercises Of the Martin
graded school will take place Friday
night, April 20, at 8 p. M, with exer-
cises by the Laurens literary society
The school has had one of the most
successful terms in it's history. Prof.
Is. q. Field is the principal and is assist
ed by Misses Pearl Murphy and Sadie
Nealy
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-04-19

Ell Vampire Insect Powder in handy
bellows box l0c. keowee Pharmacy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
SENATE DEFERS VOTE
ON LAND LEASING BILL

The despatch from Washington, d.
c., this morning to the effect that the
senate, sitting as a committee OF the
whole, yesterday adopted amendments
to the oil and land leasing bill, ex-
Guiding the California naval fuel re-
serve lands from the provisions of the
bill, forced Honolulu Consolidated Oil
Co. stock to the low mark of $500, a
share on the local exchange today,
but brokers do not appear to be pessi-
mistic.~ The despatch stated that the
final vote on the bill had been de-
ferred until Jan. Z, so it is admitted
that there is possibility OF. further &C.
ton toward introducing the Phelan
amendment, which provides for leas-
ing the lands to the occupants. Con-
domination of the oil lands has been
decided upon by the committee but
until the bill adopted passes the final
vote the outcome of the situation will
remain in doubt
In any event the brokers believe the
Honolulu Consolidated Oil will not
receive q serious financial setback.
If the lands are condemned a certain
price must be paid by the government
for the property and if the lands are
leased the company will remain on a
solid footing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
TRADING
W|RESSUBJECT
TO REGULATION

In line With the trading with the
enemy act. certain regulations will ap-
ply to wireless and cable messages
for communications from Honolulu TO
any individuals or firms on the
Enemy Trading" list The regule-
tions we're announced today by Com
modore ~ II. Nahan. censor. They
became effective Monday and are:
!. Parties who have obtained a
license from the war trade board
to communicate with any one on
the enemy trading list will, in
CahleGraEs 10 such a COrrespon-
dent. place ETH" followed by the
number Of their license as the last
words Of the message; except
that these words may be followed
by a testword in a message from a
privileged banking institution.
>. The observation Of the
same rules will be required ~
incoming messages from parties
on the enemy trading list
3 Cable communications to
and from parties on the enemy
trading list. although licensed,
will be suppressed if they do not
conform TO the above regulations.
BY direction,
DENNIS II. MAHAN,
Censor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
FOUR-MINUTE
SPEAKER PLEADS
FOR RED CROSS

Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey in hi
four.minute speech last night at tbs
thesters made a plea for the Rec
Cross, detailing the accomplishment d
the association. He said:
Ma woman in this audience tainted
right now, every person here would be
willing TO help her. The ordtnar!
courtesy Of ordinary life would leaG
Us to assist her in every posstble way
If a little child. ragged. hungry
sick, its father shot dead, its home ]
heap OF ashes, were TO stand here
where ! am standing. and ask for
place 10 sleep and a little food. every
person IN this room would be glad to
do something for that child.
II one Of your good friends. a man
whom you have known and loved for
many years, were TO lie here on the
floor, with his eyes shot out, or his
arms hanging helpless, or his body
torn and bleeding with terrible she.I
wounds, you would do much to help
that wounded, suffering friend.
That is exactly what the American
Red Cross Is doing. Our nurses are
helping the fainting women who have
suffered and are now suffering the I'M
speskab1e horrors of German invasion.
Our Red Cross nurses are comforting
the little children who have been
trampled into the roadside mud by the
iron heel Of the Hun. The Red Cross
nurses are tending our boys, our men,
our. sons, sweethearts, husbands.
friends.
Who are the Red Cross? We are
the Red Cross. 1t belongs to the peo
ople, Of the United States, all the peo
pie, from Honolulu TO the bloody
trenches of France.
What Is the Red Cross doing? Here
areNpnle items from its last report;
We are sending supplies to $500
French military hospitals.
-" We are caring for thousands OF
French and Belgian children and
refugees. 49, -
I'VE have established a sanitorium
with 1000 beds for tuberculosis pa
tents. u.
I'VE operate an ambulance service
which transports 1000 refugees daily.
We have sent 5000, 900 pounds OF
milk for Russian babies.
We are carrying on repair work
In devastated towns. -
Are all of you members Of the
american Red Cross? Has every ono
hsre Joined? II you are member, do
tgood turn by getting another mem
ter II any one here has not Joined,
perhaps it's because he has notshad
good opportunity.
''Now Is q good time to Join. Your
hearts are full of the Christmas spirit.
The spirit Of the Red Cross Is the
spirit Of Christmas. We cannot all go
to the 'front.' but at this Christmas.
1911 we can all enlist under the Red
Cross Flag. Let us make 1t OUR !
CHRISTMAS FLAG" Ees.a~ = VI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
SPECULATION in
HOMESTEADS- IS
HIT BY KRAUSS

! Eliminate the fake bomesteader
eliminate the homestead Spectator
that Is the sincere wish Of every hon
est homesteader in Hawaii nov strug
Cling as best he knows how to win
through TO success for himself and
his family" said F G.. krauss OF Hal
ku. Maui, in a notable tax on home
stealing at the Ad Club lunch today
Mr.. Krauss sketched briefly the
progress of the Haiku project. endinC
by saying that some of the original
homesteaders are still hanging on. be
lieving they will win out in the end
and that this experiment should not
be classed as a failure.
Among the essential points he made
az necessary for I successful man
ming the land" were: Good roads.
steady supply Of good water. rural
credits or government financia! a,
sistance. rural insurance. good schools
and enough land to allow family A
decent living. He said the size of the
homestead land unit and the Charac-
ter of the crops should be determined
by the governor through investigation
DtAciG Tue HDiHSStCdaS ptN opChth "
public entry. The minimum should ht
40 acres, he felt. and the maximum 50
acres. and provision should be made
so that If the 40 acre hOmesteader Is
successful and good citizen. nc could
get moro lanI. He said that the men
given homesteads should be selected
with great care.
Altogether. there are many of us
with experience in the field who firm
~ believe that the government should
add to rather than reduce the require.
ments for getting homesteads.' he
said. The government has little land
and II should not be wasted"
Mr. Krauss paid a tribute to TIE
public spirit OF Maui plantations and
Of many Hawaiian firms who, he said.
have again and again helped the
homesteader even though land that
was valuable to plantation use was
being turned over TO tha>SmAN farmer
II know OF no single instance in
which the big fellows have tried to
block or hamper the homesteader," he
said.
Krauss was the chief speaker of the
day. For the .guaya Jelly committee
which sends iIawaii's famous jelly out
for war relief USED. G. May report.
ed that $519 has been collected
the generosity OF local firms
and Colonel Soper reported the cups
are being filled fast and the special
cartons are somewhere en- route from
the mainland.
The club decided after hearing var
ious reports that the continuance of
the "Ad Club Bed"~at Leahi home is
by all means ADVISABLE, and funds
will be raised for IT, Johnny Martin
spoke eloouently for its support.
Albion Clark, for the road commit. |
tee. asked the Ad CLUB to state for
the benefit of the supervisors. what |
width of paving Is desired for the new
belt road. The supervisors want an
EXPRESSION Of public opinion. The
,luh decided to get further informa.
ion from the committee which was
tsked to confer with engineers and |
1ring In recommendations 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
HONOLULU WANTS CHANCE
AT ARMY SUPPL les BIDS

Action towards eliminating the al
legged discrimination against Honolulu
merchants in the matter of an oppor,
tunity Of bidding on quartermaster's
supplies for the Hawaiian department
was decided upon this afternoon at
the meeting OF the Honolulu Chamber
OF Commerce. George Mex. Mcclellan,
the chambers washington representa-
tive, will be asked to take steps toward
arranging matters so that the bids
now called for in Seattle for Hawaiian
department supplies can be entered
from this city before the closing dtae.
Secretary RAYMOND c. Brown pointed
out that by the time the can for bids
reaches here the time limit on. the par.
ticuIar bids has expired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

second tour early in 1915. having been
placed in charge Of the construction
of the Pearl Ilarbor drydock under
the modified specifications. He had
been the first naval civil engineer on
duty in connection with the structure
in 1903.
= At the time of the "A disaster he
was prominent in salvaging opera
lions of<the ill-fated vessel. He had
had no official notice yet of the ap-
pofntment this morning when inform
ed of 1t by rne Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
C0RRETHERS BACK HOME
AFTER WAR EXPERIENCES
WITH BOMBS, SUBMARINES

l.. Young Correthers, artist. de-
signer and especially talented in tab
leaus and pageants, is back in Hone
lulu after nine months absence in Eu-
rope, most Of the time in London. He
is opening a studio at Laniakea. Mr..
Correthers had many exciting expert.
ences during London air raids, on YES
sells lodging submarines, and in other
wartime incidents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
any time that call is given.

Il speak now because yesterday aft
ernoon a reporter came to the college
and this morning there was long ar.
ticle in the paper speaking of pro.
Germanism at the college" he said.
when we were officially asked some
time ago for a statement where we
stood We answered that we are ready
to- do whatever duty Uncle Sam asks
Of u.s."
He was given a big round of APP
nlauRe. - e - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

Continued froih page u
navy yard during the Spanish war and
at Portsmouth navy yard, New Harp.
shire. during the Russian and japan
csc peace conference.
Admiral Parks is fellow of the
American Association for the AID.
yancement of Science and of the
American Geographic Society, and IL
a member of the Rensselaer, Society
OF Civil Engineers and the New Eng
land Historical Genealogical Society.
The officer came to Hawaii on his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

As evidence in Chinese cutfin1
case which occurred at Schofield Bor
racks, December 3. a wicked LOOKING
knife was delivered to the Judge al
vocate's office at Hawaiian headquar
tiers Tuesday. The fight took place
between three Chinese with the result
that Kon Wa So was badly cut about
the face and shoulders. The othel
participants are said to be Charles II
Lee and Aim Chu Won.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
.MACCAUGHEY DECLARES
COLLEGE OF HAWAII MEN
READY FOR CALL OF u. S,

Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey of the
College of Hawaii told the AID club
today with unmistakable vigor that so
far as he and other members of the
college faculty are concerned, they
are prepared to answer Uncle Sans
call for other and more active service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
LOST

LOST,
lost Certificate No. lI7S7. 100
shares olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. in the
name OF Chas. Marques. Return TO
Arinitage & Co. Merchant st. AL
Z persons are warned against nego.
tiating same. 6sT2-Dee, II, 20, ~, 20
LOST - Certificate No. 2770, 200
shares and No. 56S6. 200 shares, Mn.
eral Products Co., Ltd, standing in
the name OF Mrs. Austin B. Cham
sbeflatn. Return Armitage & Co,
Merchant st. All persons are warn
ed against negotiating same.
6972-Dec. I9, %, rs, 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
.RfazAB
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT Cottage, equipped for
housekeeping. Inquire 1875 Fort st.
6972-4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

Compressed paper has been used FOR
street paving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
HARB0R OFFICER
is MADE REAR ADMIRAL

Continued frolil page u
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
A6idieb.

@on @arsarete aiefer.S
sSinit nit mir gebeu elm Stilnoleln
nod?
SD acb' ia nod 10 lang alleln.
SITS MIR Elm Stiinolein piel gifts
1 bod!
SO perOe 10 einium lein.
Sieb ni9t aur Seite, neiu1 iieb mid
an,
Srenlb iebn Die anoern al mir norbel.
2aGIe, balnit i6 glauben fam.
9ab ib oein 2iebites fell
MonoiAein unipim,t uns 10 oart nnS
bol6.
ssadtisall iinst iid oas Sera aus Der
&eble.
Gsroe' i6 bid, mas id nidt fragen
gemollt-
@ern' id, Dir feblenS
@ero' i1 Dir feDlell, nleilt Slebltes,
mein Gut,
3as mir 10 title our Seite ihreltetS
Sablit on, wie Sropfen lnl Sropfell
mein 0liit,
8ie mir utein 2eben entgleitetT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
4 i Iutte.

Gin Efero ser @cbrilhcr Sietnlanll
mltroc lcttc @odc lhmer pcrleBt.
0usielbe mar 5llr Gilterne oclonfcu
I'M iciucn 9lrit 81 %ltillcn. Sliegcn
i6ienen bus Sbicr eeauGlt at buben
uno ais cS Die lGitige Ela9e ob'dilt-
teln molltc blieb Ser 3alm an Der
Yumpe bGugen, moollrh Dos Yfcrb
eribrad unO oopon lief, bie Eun1pe,
Settle mo HGbre nit iid itleppeno.
Gum llngllld itnn0 Elm ulngefebrtcr
Eflug I'M Eiooc Oen oos Eiero in lei.
ncr miloen Gurriere einidlu9 ulb
auf bieien iicl bos Sbicr, llno crlitt
einen Sdnitt an 2eibe Der d 3oll
brett uno 10 Coll lang lit. Go oic
gingemeioe nid,t pcrlebt luurocn bolt
man bus Cher retteu 81 fGnnel.
@ir batteu lctte &pd)c cinen ld)o.
ren Hegcn Der uns allen lebr ers
miinid,t mar. Die G~ornfcloer ichcn
baber out aus unD ncnn nidt ip1ter
allsuaroBe Srotenbcit eintritt gicbt's
cine CUTE Grnte. Die @ei5enernte
Sic bier iiberolI 81 Gnoe it, bal ms
allc iibcrrolht unb 5lpar in ongc-
nebnnltcr @ciie unb fclner lnlercr
Sarmcr bat llriod,e 81, flogen, lno
luenn elmer ODER ser unbere 0erulot
un5llfrieocn lit, 10 lit ons Der Mod,t
Scr @epohnbeit 5ll5uihrcibct.
@ir bobcn's niht gcicbeL bod
miro bier crsdblt bnB sic @eiacncrntc
ol1i @m. @cbner's Sorm 10 gut ats
ecfollen lit, oab CT pielc %lcillcr
ySbpta" ollbcrbolb Scr Sens a"llfltcI'
len nubte I'M Houm ST gemInnen 10
baB CT icinen 9inocr mtcoer aus oerl
Teloc bringen fonnte.
Sral Aluina Sfcpenol, nebit &in=
ser, bon ct. 2olis befinoet lid bier
ollf 9eiuh bel ibrer Mllttcr, 6rall
Worp Sicfmonn.
Srou 5. Irmltrong BON @elt
YloinS, &oipell Gountp meilt bier
3,mn 9ei,1f bel Scr Somilie s. q.
@iicnon. Srau armitrong mar fril-
Der an scr Barren Sort, nabe Stonp
Sill m%pbnbaft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
gerser.

&opaI Sieielmann, beiien gltern
bier mobncn, murbe Iette @ode in
ct. 9ouis pcr H~aufbolben burf
Mciieritide inn Bciid,t ihlimm gum
@lild ieocd, nidyt lcbcnsgcfGbrlih,
perlpumoet. Sieielmonm lit ais Gon'
Sltffcltr elmer S%traBeububn on Der a..
Stroben. Clinic nnscitcllt unb als er
Die 5iuci &ollibolbc wegen rmorhent-
liden 9ctragcns bon Der Gar abiesen
wollte fiel elmer berielben i'm NIT
einem @eiier an. Sieielmam ipuroe
in's Soipital gebra6t no Die Sdnitt.
punoen burd nlebrerc Stihc 5itgc.
nGbt ipcrben ml,Btcn.
@rober Srillnlanm bon Woibing-
ton mar leste ISOLDE mebrere Gage
bier sl,n, 9eilld bel ieinen gltcrn.
Sie pielen Sreunbe bes Sol. @atbs
ge6 meroen nit Ser9niisen Die Nad)-
ri6t besriiBen baB er in Rrescott,
ari5ono, lpobin or iid iue9et ieiner
angegriffenen @eilnbbeit begebcn
bate, iih iomeit mieber erbclt bot.
bob sic bcitcn Insiihtcn a,lf poll-
ltGnbiae @iebcr9cnciuna porbanocn
iinb.
Gau Mcpcr bon ct. 2ouis fam
lebte ISOLDE 81, einem lGngeren Be
illdc ieincr Gltern noh Berger 5i,e
riif.
SRI. Gmmo Suns bon ct. 2ouis
peilt eegcnipGrtig bier allf @ellld, bel
ibreln Sater.
Sro1 @,lglit 9aoe febrte letten
Samstag bon i6rer nab 9ellebille,
81. untcrnolllntenen @ciltdsreiie 5u-
rid.
Sol. Mopsmonn brafte lebten
Somstog cine In5abl 8ieroc uno
Wal,leiel bon Hbinclano bicrber, Die
CT sort cingebanbelt batte,
Sri. Sbo Babe reiite lette @ode
nud Spracuic, Hebr. I'M lire BORT
mobnboftcn @ei6miIter 81 bell,fen.
Monroe W,leller, ipelfer lGngere
3eit in ct. 2ollis beihGftigt por, fam
leeten Sonnto9 bon ct. 2orlis 5uriid
uno s,por ais Eoticnt. Gr miro iid)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
bier I'M @ltcrnbeim boffentlid balo

bier I'M Glternbeim boffentlid balo
erbolen.
2abolbe Bros. p%erianoten AM
Mputag cine Garlabung Shtpeine
nad5 Dem 81 Coulter Warft.
2ouis 9oeacr uub Sanlillc BON
Morriion wareil aul Sonntag @nlte
Der Gltern Scr fSrmn 9oeger, FaItcr
9aiss uno Satin.
oSSobn Sieiclmam unb g. 6. Stt
iuaren am Sonntag bclud)sipeiie III
Sernlann.
anitott Der Yferbc, ipanntc Gbas.'
@aterncpcr einen gmmerion Sractor
Dor ieinen Selbitbinocr nno ihnitt
boulit ieinen @ciscn. 9as Sclo oas
iid auf R,ib Sslano befinoet mar
BON Der SodfLl1tb iiberidlpemmt NOR.
oen llrlo mar nod 81 iebr auigeweidt
nm NIT einem @elpam ben @ci5cn
abn11bcn at fGnnen. Der Sroctor,
ben CT BON Babe Bros. be5ogen batte,
NIT leinen breiteu MGbern 500 ben
@inoer our6 oh,le itcden gu bleiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
German mn Huute 2.

Ger Wungel on Sarmarbeiter
madt iid idon jcst bodit unanse.
nebm fiiblbur ulb nod mcbr miro es
on arbcitstrGfteu auf Der 5urm FEB
len penn unicrc Slrngcns iiir ocn
ariessoienlt c~inse5oecn weroen.
Sol. Wossmnnn, Ser Gambler, bat
BON @ittmc 6. Robliins ciren Maul.
eiel gcfartit iilr meld)cn or ocn lido.
men EreiS bon $1S5.0O beaublte.
Sm unteren Berger 9ottom Daben
Die Sreid,cr Meper & Illcnom ibrc
Woifinc IN @etricb uno I'M cbercn
Berger Vottont lit Senrp Mepcr's
0rcihmaidinc an ser Irbeit.
Srau 80. @rdutigam bon st,
2ouis lit 9e9emuGrtig bier bel Ser.
lpanoten allf @eillb.
Srls. Wortbo Nobliine unb Sulba
9rdutigom, pcid)e lingere 3eit in
ct. Soitis Warcn, iino q. 3. bier unb
mcroen cine tllrSc S~ericn5rit bel ibrcn
Gltern oabier Uerbringen.
@icr lit Ncr Garrncr ertipeocr ant
gSci5cnltodell, Greihcn obcr nit Der
&euernte bcid,Gftigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-07-20
Cine Guelle Der 8einnbbeit. n.

Cine Gnelle Der 8elnnobeit. sd
baltic es fir meine Bflidt," ihreibt
Srou 81. Bass, 1919 Mustegon abe.,
Chicago, Sa.. uSbnen mit5utbeilen
oob 5prni's alpenfrdl.ter fir mid
cine nirflihe SucQe Ger @ciltnbbeit
gcmcrben lit. SD fam iagclL oab
id iett pollitdnoig geillno bin, SD
meroe bicies lprnberbare Seilmittel
itcts lobcll, unb ME beraeiierL es at.
bcren 2cioenben 5,l empicblen," Solt-
icnbc BADEN @ciunobeit uno araft in
oicicm alten arGllterbeilmittel geflln.
Den. Gs miro niht burh apotbeter
p~erfuuit, ionbcrn bon 2ofalagcnten
gelicfert, oie ernaunt iino bon Den
Scrltcllcrn Or. Hetcr Sobrnen Y
Cons 60, Gbicogo, Sll.