davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26
The Fuel Situation

For the citizens of this COM
munity who are not in the employ
of the several mills the fuel
situation looks ominous. For
weeks there has been no coal to
be had at any price and private
stocks in the majority of cases
are becoming exhausted. Wood
is almost prohibitively high and
were it not, few people are
equipped to burn it in their homes
and its use by the business houses
in general is a practical impossi-
bility.
The attitude of the mills who
have small stocks of domestic
coal on hand is the very natural
one of looking out for the interests
Of their operatives first and in
view of the uncertain conditions,
they will probably not feel
themselves justified in supplying
outsiders.
There is little prospect of get
ting coal through the Roanoke
Ice and Fuel Company, the sole
dealers in this community, before
the middle of November. This
statement is made on the author
ity of the manager of this Com
pany, who does not seem at all
optimistic over the prospects of
getting adequate shipments even
at this date.
Of course, something should
be done about it. THE HERALD
has taken the matter up with
Mr.. A. w. McAllister, of Green's
boro, N. c., the Federal Fuel
Administrator for this State, and
awaits his advices. Certainly
pressure to the greatest possible
degree should be brought to bear
upon the Fuel Administrator
through letters from individual
firms and citizens in order that
the desired relief may be obtain
ed as quickly as possible.
The matter of a Municipal coal
and wood yard, now being urged
by the Fuel Administration,
should also be gone into by the
Board of Town Commissioners.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

There 10 more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be lncurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26
The Soldiers Question: Nv,
Have Given Ourselves.
What Will You Give?"

To a group of New York's
leading bankers a leading worker
for the Young Mems Christian
Association, who had been in the
trenches and seen the heroism
of the soldiers, and who had
learned to appreciate the marvel
Gus conservation OF these men
as they offered their lives in the
great battle for civilization, said:
In the light of what | have
seen of self-sacrifce, of heroism,
there is not one of you in this
room worthy to blacken the shoes
Of the men who are in the
trenches"
This was said 10 a group of
men of the highest morality, of
a patriotism which has lead the
nation, of broad generosity in
giving to the work of the Red
Cross and the Young Mems
Christian Association and kim
dred interests, and giving not
by thousands, but by millions.
1t was not an exaggerated state
ment, but it was made for the
purpose of trying to impress up
on these great bankers that the
man who gives only of his
money, even though he gives
deeply of his principal, is giving
less than the men who are so
willingly giving their lives. The
superb sacrifice of 1000, 900 men
whose bodies have alreagy cover
ed the battlefelds of Europe,
while millions of wounded have
suffered untold agonies on the
battlefelds and in hospitals, calls
the world as nothing else in all
human history of the last nine
teen centuries to sacrifice that
it may serve.
The man or woman who, fac
ing the awful realities of this
war, can move along in his or
her accustomed way, seeking to
accumulate money, or to pass
his or her time in the pleasures
or the frivolities or even the
usual routine of duties, has not
at all grasped the significance of
the agony and tragedy through
which the world is passing.
Some thousands of American
soldiers have already landed in
France, and other thousands,
and hundreds of thousands and
millions will have to follow.
These men are not at all unmind-
full Of the reality Of the struggle
upon which they are entering.
Each one knows full we'll that
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

AS for the farmers, they
never again will have such a
chance to exchange dear crops
for cheap bonds. 1t is as sure as
anything human, that their crops
will sell for less hereafter, and
that the bonds will sell for more
forcefully observes the New
York Times. A potent reason,
plainly stated, and one which the
farmers would do well to heed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

If American women fail to do
their part in this war, it will be
their first failure. President Will
son says the most vital part they
can play is to enroll as members
of the Food Administration and
"cheerfully accept its direction
and advice. "
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

No step should be left untaken
that might prevent suffering here
this winter on account of lack of
fuel.
Unless something is done, it is
almost certain that a fuel famine
will confront US in sixty days.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

America will deserve to lose
this War if, through unwilling
ness to practice small economies,
it fails to save the food neces-
sary to keep our Allies in the
fight until victory is won.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

/ percnance ne De saved 10 return
to his loved ones, comrades all
around him and by his side he
knows will die. Each man realizes
fully that he is going into a war
for service. These men are not
going from any thoughtless de-
sire for adventure; they are not
going without a full understand
ing of what is meant to lie in
the trenches day after day and
night after night, and crawl out
over the trenches to and through
the barbed wires and struggle
in a great death grapple. These
things are before them, and yet
they 60 forward with courage
which should stir every latent
quality of good in every human
heart. Before such men those
who cannot go should stand with
uncovered heads and bemoan
the fate that makes it necessary
for them to be saved by the
sacrifice of the lives of others.
These are the living realities,
the verities, of this hour. They
call in thunder tones to the ma
ton. They call to every human
heart to honor the soldiers and
the sailors; to throw around
them every possible safeguard
to protect them from every temp
tation; to make their task as
light as possible; to furnish every
comfort and convenience; to
tighten their work and lessen
their sorrows; to provide the
means for their healthful enjoy
ment around every camp, and to
Danish from every camp the
accursed liquor traffic and all
the evils which follow; to pro-
vide the nurses and the stretcher-
bearers, and the physicians, and
the hospitals which may minister
unto them in hours of agony; to
provide the facilities for the
training of the body and mind
afforded by the Young Mems
Christian Association in every
camp.
For these things the American
people must work wholehearted-
ly, with an enthusiasm which
matches that of the men in the
battle line.
Out of the nations work and
the wealth that may be accumu-
lated therefrom must be poured
to the fullest limit the money
needed for these things.
A few weeks ago Maryland
troops on parade in the interest
of the Liberty Loan carried a
banner on which was inscribed:
I'VE have given ourselves.
What will you give?"
That is the question which the
life of every soldier puts before
every man and woman in this
country.
What will you give to the men
who are giving their lives? What
service will you render to them
to lessen their burdens, to light
en- their inconsistencies, to soften
their agony on the battlefield,
to save their bodies and to save
their souls? What answer will
the American people give to the
question I'VE have given our
selves; what will you give?"
Manufacturers Record.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

If you think it better to whip
Germany in Europe, rather than
fight her here, help feed our
Allies and keep them in the fight,
Sign up as a member of the Food
Administration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Buy by borrowing pay by
saving will enable any wage
Garner in Roanoke Rapids, Rose
mary, South Rosemary, Powell
town, or Boiling to own one Of
those Liberty Bonds. See the
man at the bank.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

W. F. Horner is scheduled
TO speak for Four Minutes at the
Peoples Theatre on Saturday
night on the Liberty Loan. Be
sure to hear him.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Germany is striving to fasten
her system on Europe and the
world, through Starvation. You
can help thwart Germany's am
bition by enrolling as an active
member Of the Food Administra-
ton. Don't be partners of the
Prussians.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

The Four Minutemen will con-
clude the Liberty Loan Campaign
at the Rosemary Theatre on
Saturday night, the talk to be
made by Supt. A. M. Proctor.
Be cure to hear him.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Scotland Neck has taken her
full quota of the Second Liberty
Loan, SIS, 10000, setting a mark
that this community will have
TO hustle to reach.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

A turkeyless, cranberryless,
chicken-saladless, all-kinds-of-
less Thanksgiving Say, thatman
Sherman didn't half state the
easel
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26
The Liberty Loan

Attention people of North Carolina! Open hearts!
March!
Your President has called on you. Your Governor
has appealed to you Your boys, soon to be IN the
trenches are turning wistful eyes to YOU They
bear your names shall they not in their equipment
bear abroad. unequaed evidence of your love?
Open pocketbooks! Double time! March!
The winters in France cold are you willing
for these pucky boys SILVER for lack of dollars to be
converted into wool and warmth? Your table knows no
lack; can you stand stand for abroad to have
less abundance? Our boys have to shoot are you willing
for them to fire with obsolete guns? Artillery paves the
way for every infantry attack and saves an untold
number of lives shall our Tarhee lads have to rush into
battle without the protective barrage OF thousands OF
splendid guns and wel-timed shells? Flying machines
reveal enemy plans and guide every movement of our
arms; shall they not be so gladly and generously fur
nished that they will hover like cloud the sons
of our homes? Brave men will drop from wounds and
sickness shall they perish for lack of hospitals equipped
with every healing to them back to robustness
Crossing the dangerous unless conveys encom
pass the transports; shall attending conveys not be
multiplied until our troopshps sail through guarded
lanes?
To supply this clothing, food guns cannon, hos
pitals flying machines ships, money. money, money
is quickly needed Let not love our dollars than
our boys Let out Of our abundance out of
rifce provide an equipment worthy of the magnificent
manhood and proud annals OF loved country. Act
this hour.
Grasp pens, Draw checks March,
Joseph Brown, Raleigh s Jerman Raleigh
Alan T. Bowler Raleigh f. c. Duncan, Raleigh
Chas +. johnson. Raleigh I, h. Crowder Raleigh
Dr. d. H. Hill. Raleigh j. A. Gray, Jr., Winson-Salem
H. NJ Victor Charlotte Geo. A HoIderness, Tarboro
L. l. jenkins, AshevIle j. Granger, Wilmington
f. p Wharton Greensboro ], Braswell Rocky Mount
w, S Bakeney Monroe W. l.. Marshall, Wsdesboro
W. Z. Borden Goldsboro j. B. Blades New Bern
A. NJ. Dumay Washington W. g. Gather Elizabeth City
W. A. Hunt Henderson j. +. Wiley. Durham
Elwood Cox, High Point
Central Committee For North Carolina
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Millions Of women and children
in Europe-our Allies can be
saved from bitter hunger if you
will eat one slice less of wheat
bread each day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

If you want Germany to win
this war, waste food use up the
food needed by those who are
fighting her.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

First a wheatless day, then
maatless day, until at last we
are face to face with an eatless
day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Make arrangements with your
bank to-day to take your share
of the Liberty Bonds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

A food pledge membership card
in the window is the sign of a
patriotic home.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

She was undoubtedly the Ran
kin attraction at the State Fair.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26
Friday, October rs, 1917

Start a keep-a-pig movement
says Hoover.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Central Committee For North Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-10-26

Joseph G. Brown, Raleigh
Alan T. Bowler, Raleigh
Chas. +. johnson, Raleigh
DR.. d. II. Hill, Raleigh
II. NJ. Victor, Charlotte
l.. L. jenkins. Asheville
+. p. Wharton, Greensboro
W, S. Blakeney, Monroe
W. E. Borden; Goldsboro
A. NJ. Dumay, Washington
W. A. Hunt, Henderson
J Elwood Cox, High Point
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
@criucnbnng uun &iidJcnabfaaen.

Sn pielsn 6amilien lperpen 2iid.
unO SI1enabfdlle, bic manfer
Senne ais Nabrung oienen tpnnten,
in ben 4bIulleimer %geporfen Die
4bfdlle elmer aus bret pper bier Yer
Icnen b%eItsbenpen 5dmilie reihen fiir
bic G%rndbrung BON einem Subeno
Ssnnen nabeau aus. Selbtueritanos
lid mub ben 5ieren aud etpas 9e'
treble serei9t peroen, penn lie @!er
ieaen iollen. Die 9auptl4lpierigtett
beitono itets BARN. oab man bic
Sisre ni9t peranloiien tonnte, bon
benz ibnen 9ebOtenen in geniigenoer
Msnss gu f"reiien. unb oos lag
teinespe9s on ben 9ennen ielbit,
ionoern an ibren 8eiiBern, Die ibnen
oas 5utter. 10 pis es pom Slid
ooer aus Der &iiae tam, in tleineren
uao grOberen Stiiden binparien.
Die tleineren Seile purpen aieri9
perIdlungen. pdbreno bic grOBeren
10 lonse i'm Sot berumgeidlepp: uno
an oenen 10 longe berum1,pidt pnr.
De, Bis lie i4IisBliA iibsr unc iiher
nit SdmuB beoett oui Der Grbc
iiesen bIieben. Nuf rationeIl 5strie.
tenen 9eflii9eliarmen bnt mai
i4on ldnsit Die praris einseiiitrt,
0Iles G%riinfutter gu mnhlsn uno es
ben Sieren in elmer 5prm pcr5ulss
gen, Die es linen ermOglidjt. rsinsn
5if6 gu maiden, ohne oab audi nun
oas geringite Quantum 5%ugrnnoe
gebt. Sn groben 9etriebsu 1T Die
ourt oieie 5iitterunasmetbooe err
,ielte Gripnrnis leidlt erijGltIid. unN
lpns bier i'm @rcBen aei4iSbt, ldb;
Iid i'm aleinen ebenfalls our6fubs
ZEN. IS bepnrf nur geringsr @ns
i.renguns uno psnissr Winlten, UNI
a6fGlle alIer Nrt our6 cine log.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
2aHuwcrieube Spinnen.
Giacuartiges, III gmerifa bcinitdleS
Sniett. .

Gin Sieriorlter lellt lnterellalltc
9eobadtungen iiber cine bier III
@u1erifa lebcuOe f~rubbenartl9e
Spirule (SrOgarius cornlgerlS) nit,
Oie lid gum Sarge ibrer Spier eilltr
gur5 eigenartigen Sogometbooe be-
Oient. Die Spinne ueriertl9t ndn'
lid cine gang regclrcbte ~9ola", eli
men 2aiIo nit elmer augel. Sic
aebt babel berart 81 @crfe, Dab tie
ben etrun 2 3ou lan9en, %gepoDrll'
den Spinniaoen nit elmer b%eIonoe'
rem aus Dem Sinterleibe alSge.
ldppieteu flebrigcn @talle llIlblllt
uno Ill eillcm flcincn &ilgcld)cn allJ'
rolt. Gieir5 &il2eldlen miro onnIi
nit cillcnl bcionOcrcn SaOel, pes
iertigt. Die Scritcllung zines lol'
dcl 2nIios bconlprudt ctlpa enc
balbc WtInllte.
9tun begibt lid Die Splnne au1
Die Sage. Wtit ben 9eillcn oer e.
ncl Seite DGlt lie lld) al Dem 80
bcn ielt, an oellcn Gnbe oas &ilgel'
d)cn pcnoelt, Die 9cine Der allocreIl
Seite id)meben irei IN Der Slltt BIS
aui zines Der laugen Soroerbcine,
Oas Den 0aOeu hes SalioS puribe'
rcit, glcidian ywic III Der Sano"
bait. 9tabt iid icst oas SpTer,
nGttlid idwGrmenoc Mtotten, 10
miro Der 8urifuB fur5 ~5urudge5o'
gen uno nit cincm Tud gegel oas
Opier porgeld)leuoert. Sait nit I'M
ieblbarer Sibcrbeit, iagt Sntdln'
ion, trifft oas aiigeld)en irgeno el'
men aorperteil Der Motte, Die 10 ret
tlrneslos geiansen lit. Sc mcbr JIG
ilattert, I'M 10 mebr perltrldt llt
lid in Der flebri9en Walie. Sesi
t0tet Die Spinne nit ibrem 8iftbill(
oaS Spfer, mebt cs Elm uno lallgi
es baum aus. Die Spinle pflegi
lid, INN Die Motten an5uloden, meil1
in Der 9tGbe eroBerer 9liiten ali
oie Sn9O 81 begeben. WtuB oaS
Sier lanserc 3eit uergebens aui cir
Spfer lauern, 10 miro ous aiigel'
den, bas, wie Sutdinion meint, al
Ser Suit nad geniiiem 3eitraum
ieine alebrigfeit perlieren Oirfte
in Die S0be ge5ogen uno bon oel
Spinne per5ebrt. 60 gebt oil
Spinne init Dem Waterial iebr ipar'
lam UNI. I'M bas 8erfabren oel
Spinne, Die lid iebr gut 81 perber.
gen peiB, better beobadten SIT f0n
ner, brad)te unicr @eWabrsmann ii
sic HGbe oes Sieres elm ihpad
Iel,d)tenbes 2Gnlpdcn uno belt oel
Spinne Die 5appclnOc Motte in oer
Tingern Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
GungpaIier, besoIicn werben; fpdtcr
be9iebt man wcllig, W1brcHo oes

Gungpaiier, begoIicn werbcn; ipdter
be9ieBt man welllg, lp1brcHo oes
@intcrs beilabe Cur nld)t. SIN
Sonnncr f0luucn Ole nic0ri9blclbcn
cen, bmntblGttrigCu EflaHicn Nud)
SIR Gininiinng Don Slunlcn' ootr
&latlpi!aljcugrupptn ucrlpcno:t
rucrlHn. llrbriAcn% ptdirulIcrcn ia
olldl Die Yliitrn 0ea einen &lrio.
iiugs, Der 9%csonio oiScplcr Icg bp'
brioa, Souiie Gbrciicn I0ig. y leDr
uortcilbait.
Cine i66ne balbitrald)artigc SD'
trlbe lit @egonia crcctu llprrh1
.(6ig. y, Die ibre grObcn, brcnntno
id)arladroten Slumen bis in ben
SpGt6erbIt entpidelt; Stedllnge
pcr, 6riibiabr bliihcn mlbcrorNent'
lid oonfbar id,on in eritcn Cont
uler mo AUDI nod i'll lolgciloer
SSinter, mesbalb man iid) audi llie'
mails alte Iilan5cii unidafirn lollte,
Die balo unidGu werbuI.
Sic D0d)ite Stuic Der Sollf;m
menbeit baben bod Die &nollen. colr
einSicbenoen Scgonicn erreldt; ie
iino i'm 2auie uieler Sabre Olrt
&reu5rrgen cntitanocL D. y. Ollrt
llebertragllng oes Ylilteuitallbes Der
einen ani oas Siitlu Der anotreI
art. giner Der lhpnlten oicler %a'
itaroe lit oie in Sig. 3 bargcitellte
Yeaonia tuberpia Scoeni periettn.
IllS oicicn &rell5ungcn crtItanoen
9ilunien nit 9llulcn Die an SrD'
BE, i60ner, regelnGBigcr 6orm mo
Mannigioltiafcit Der 6orben - ret
mes @eiB, 0clb, Hola, Sharlab
II. /. H., olcs iibcrtreiieu, ma@ poIl
Slor6llmlcn ~icnlnls Nclehcn worora
lit.
Niau 5iebt Die Eilom}cn 5lenlIit
!eidt ans Samen. Man bari oa5Il
lur au5gcgliibte, mntralttIrcic groe
ncbnen, neil Die Eil0n5dlcn anIalgS
iehr tlein iinb unO Icid)t pom Int
fraut mutcroriidt mcroen mllroell.
Gic ausioat gcidicbt an beItan
Mittc MGr5, ipGtcitels I'M Sum-.
Die SGn1lingc iollen, io6alb lie lid
fuiicn laiien, peritopit (pifiert) mo
oaul ~einScln in tleine, lpdter i'll ct.
mas orDbere SDpie nit lcbr Irlldt'
barcr Groe, oocr audi in ein balo'
murnlcs Miitbeet perpilonSt weroen,
no lie m6glihit piel iriihe SllIt er'
bolten miiilen. Son bier fonnen lie,
iclbIt m1breno Der 9lilte3cit, obne
meiteres auf bas 9lumcnseet ooer
cin,eln in SGpie 9epilan5t merocn'
SIN Scrbit itcrbcn Die Seaonlei1
Of, lie ~5ieben ein", ober MIR, mr.
i'm nlflten Sriibiabr nm 10 fra''
tiger iuieoer SIT erldcinen. Glt
anolcn bcircit man i'm Scrblt Dol
oner ibnen anbaitcnocn Groe, leg
Tie 5uiammcn ODER Iortenmels II
trpdcrcn Sanb unb bcmabrt lie al
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
aii6enmible, tpie lie isos Suusfrau

aii6enmiible, fpie Tie isoe Sausfraa
gum 3srtlsinern pom 6leiidI, &ar'
toffsln etc. bsuiibt, lauisn gu laijen.
Sit bic Maiie 81 brsiartig, ipiro lis
nit etipas 8leis permil&t. SIT bic
uurbanoene Miible gu tlein, lobnt es
ilh, cine srpbsrs nnjuiAaffsn; lie
lpiro iiG), ipenn ma bic beutisen
1utterpreiie in geiraGt Siebt, rai3
be5abit maten. Man piro i6on bic
gepba9tung ssma6t babsn, bob
Sennen teine Grbienbiilisn perSeb.
rem, aus benz einfaher 9runpe, rpell
tie gu ad9s iino; in semablensm 3u.
itanoe iino iie fir bic Siers niht
nur seniebbar, ipnbern lie biloen
au6 ibres sroben @ipeissebalts ne
gen elm pertpolles N%dbrmittel. Wo
SiidenabfGIle ni4t in seniissnoer
Mense porbanosn fino. laiien iid
pflan3sn, pte 20wen5abn. 3aps,
3tpiebelitenael, iunses 9ras etc. GER
mablen. Man pergeiie nidt, bah
iurd bieie Metbobe grpBe Jutterers
iparniiie ersielt iusrpsn, bic elmer be-
b%eutenpen Rebuttipn Der 5utterfotten
alei6tommen. Die 8erpenbuns BON
srDberen Msnssn aleie unb Mois'
f6rot, psI6 lebteres mar our Whit
tersseit obne S6aoen perfiittern
lam, traeen our 8e,rinssruns oe'
Soften e~benfolls bel. Sa bic alel'
abfiibrenb pirtt, miilien bic Sier'
iiets beobaftet unb oas AuantuT
nDti9enfalls reouSiert tperosn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
9as Sdcucm Der Eferoe.

s6eue Yferps lolen auf iol9ence
8eiie Don oieier ,lntu9eno belrelt
perpen t0nnen: Na4oem lie ourd)Ses
brannt uno pieper eingeTan9en NOR
ben iino, binpet man lie an cine
SplsponD unp i6Idgt nat'ber nu1
Der anperen Seite Der Wnno NIT
einem Steden 10 longe aut oiels, bis
iia oas YferD troB oes CAIRNS Be.
rubi9t bat. Sopiel 1T ii6er, oaB
pierpe, Die BON Su9eno aui an 9e'
ra1el, &nalen uno allen h.p9llten
Gdrm ssp0bnt perpen uno oensn
man 8elessnbeit 9ibt, als mOslitlen
GeasnItdnbe gu beii9ti9sn QeIne
S9sutlappenD. ni4t 10 balo ourd@
bremen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

fir Tarm ut,h 6artfr
Sesunieu.

lie WitsIieoer bieier 6amllle
wcaoniaceae, 10 benannt nab Vii
del Beacon, Der 1888 geboren muroe
mno oils iran3Oiiider Sntenoallt anI
az. Gonlingo itarb; Elm elIrigcr "
f0rocrer Der YilanSenfunoe) lino
lattice, id1nbliibenbe &rduter ODER
Solbitralld,er nit am @runoe Idle.
fen gldttern. Sbre 5nblreidell gr'
fen itammcn meiit aus Den Sropen,
piniae aus bcn Sod)gebirgen poi
Tcrll, 9oliuia H.. i. 10. Seit ibrer
G%iniiibrung in Die 8Grtcrl ol'rt
ben iransoiiid)en Sran5istanernlond)
Charles Ylumier (geb. 1915 gu
@nricine. aeit. 1904 anf Der Snlel