davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
DR.. SWIFT TO MAKE A
LIBERTY TALK IN TUCSON

Rev. Fuller Swift leaves today for
Tucson, where he is TO speak on Fri
day at the big Liberty bond rally in
that city Tucson asked the districc
reserve bank to send a speaker -
Liberty bond rally day and Mr.. swift
was designated He will return to
Fl Paso in time to conduct his ser
vices Sunday at St Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18

me questions answered below are gen
] eraL IN character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-
I ply Il any case OF similar nature.
/ Those wishing further advice. free. may
address Dr Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
] iege-ElWood streets Dayton. Ohio. en-
/ closing self-addressed stamped euvelops
I Tor reply Full name and address must
| be given, but only initials OF fictitious
names viii be used in my answers. The
| prescriptions can be filled at any we'll
I stocked drug store. ANY druggist can
! order Of wholesaler.
amount ard follows burning. smar+ir-
( pains. Backaches and often have
mills and fever making me real sick
for a day.
Answer a good tonic. soothing and
I neutral ling medicine for such com
I plants is balmwort tablets Try them
and continue a few weeks and 1 am
sure you viii write me of your recov-
Mrs, C. ". B. asks: "I suffer great
[ " owing TO too much fat Can you ad-
wise me Of a good reduction remedy"
Answer ANY well stocked pharm-
acy can supply you with grain arbo-
lone tablets, packed IN sealed tubes
with full directions for use. These
( tablets have proven wonderfully eff
IectlVe IN reducing abnormal fat.
Fern writes: 7 have suffered
with bad cough for some time and
am also weak and tired most Of the
time. which I think is due TO the Sc
we're coughing can you give me
remedy"
answer Yes. your weakness is due
70 the coughing, but you should be
Wen relieved by using the following.
Get 4 2ls ~ package Of essence men
tho-laIene and make according to
directions on the bottle, then take Q
teaspoonful every hour or two until
the cough is cured. This makes q full
pint OF the very best and safest cough
syrup. If your druggist does NOT have
mentho-laIene, have him order Il for
you Of the wholesale firm
Mrs Y asks: Ny scalp itches ter
rlply. is feverish and a great amount
OF oily dandruff is present What IS
good for this?"
Answer: First shampoo the hair
and then apply plain yellow minyol
ABOUT once week as per directions
rms relieves the itching. uvercOmes
the dandruff and makes the hair
beautifully glossy and vigorous. Oh
tam IN o. jars of druggists.
NOTE; For many years DR.. Baker
mas been giving free advice and pre-
Scorpions to millions Of people
through the press columns, and doubt
less has helped in relieving illness and
distress more than any single indi- Z
Vidlal in the worlds history Thou z
sands have written him expressions OF z
gratitude and confidence.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18

Lieut. Clarence c Thomas. com
handing the gun crew Of the tank
steamer Vacuum and four Of his men
were the first Of the navy's casualty
list. In addition 10 the men lost on
merchantmen and gunner's mate In
gram. two naval flyers have lost their
lives at the French front
Naval officers do not doubt that the
torpedoed destroyer was taken IN
awares by the submarine and had no
chance to bring her guns into play
They think IL probable that the
U-bOat cruising in search Of merchant
victims, stumbled upon The patrol
ing destroyer and was fortunate
enough TO get into position to launch
a torpedo and dive to safety without
ever showing more than her peri
scope
It is believed, too. that the destroyer
must have been steaming slowly over
her beat. for at top speed these craft
present an almost unhIttable target to
the submarine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
POTTER Added
T0WATERB BOARD
El Pasoan, Formerly Sec
rotary, is Made State
Water Engineer.

Austin. Tex. Oct Is.-Gov. W r.
Hobby today announced the appoint
ment Of ". T. Potter. Of Fl Paso. and
r. X Windrow. Of Waco. 10 be mem
bers Of the state board of water en-
giueers-
M Potter succeeds Maj. John VII
son, Of Barstow. Ward county, who
had been a member Of the board since
its formation. while NIr. Windrow fills
the vacancy caused by the recent
resignation Of J. C. Nagle. who was
chairman Of the board
Mr. Windrow has for the past four
years been county engineer Of Nc
Lehman county and is well known
throughout the state. Nfr. Potter has
been secretary OF the board The gov
ernOr has not as yet arranged tne ap-
pointment of a secretary TO take the
place Of Mr. Potter.
E. B. Gore. the third member Of the
board. has still four years of his term
TO serve
The appointment of Mr.. Potter be
comes effective at once. while Mr..
Windrow viii assume his duties on
Nov. Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
j. 6. DESTROYER
HIT BY U-BOAT
One American Killed and
Five Wounded; Crippled
Ship Gets Into Port.

Washington. u. C., Oct. 1S.-The
story Of the first casualties Of the
war aboard an American warship was
told today in the published announce
ment by the navy department Of the
torpedOing Of a United States destroy
er in the European war zone by an
enemy submarine The casualties were
one killed and five slightly injured.
The destroyer made port in a damaged
condition
News Of the incident which oc-
CURED October Is, was flashed TO the
navy department last night by vice
admiral Sims A detailed report from
admiral Sims Is being awaited By the
department
The man killed was gUnner's mate
DsmOud Kelly Ingram ~ no was blown
overheard by the explosion His
mother, Mrs. Betty Ingram, lives al
Pratt City, Ala.
List Of Injured.
The injured were Herman H Pan
Kraft, gunner's made, st. Louis Will
liam E Merritt, seaman. New York
city: Frank ". Kruse. fireman, To-
ledO, Ohio; Patrick Ruuedge. oiler,
New York city, and William Seimer.
fireman, Dundas, MINI.
This Is First Disaster.
This is the first time an american
warship has been hit by the enemy
since the war began. DestrOyers con-
voying troops and merchantmen have
engaged submarines and are believed
TO have accounted for some Of them
and the ships patroling the European
shipping lines undoubtedly have had
many an encounter Of which nothing
was learned, but until previously
none had been touched by a hostile
shot
Gun Crews less Fortunate
Naval gun crews on armed Ameri- Z
can merchantmen have not been so
fortunate Many Of them have had to
abandon their charges and take TO the
boats, usually after an unwarned tor
pedO attack, and one officer ard 10
men have lost their lives while four
men now are in German prison camps. /
In all the navy has lost one officer !
and 16 men-the only men OF Amer I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18

Russia has three regiments Of wom-
en- soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
Two Naval Flyers Killed.

ica's fighting forces actually killed in
action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18

Workman" asks. 81 am so affected
with painful kidneys that I cannot
work regularly. 1iy sleep is disturbed
by frequent calls only TO void small
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Friday afternoon crowd OF jolly
farmers from near New Lancaster
Kansas, cranked up their cars and
loaded in their baskets Of eats and
fishing tackles and headed for old
Mulberry, where Elton Masterson
took the leader ship and drove them
to the famous Marias des Cygnes
The Sunflower parties we're Albert
Holly and son, George, Rev. Branon
the NJ. +. minister of Landcaster
Walter Mills and son. Willie, Joe
Patterson and Edgar Winters. The
mosquitoes had a pleasant time but
we don't think many fish were cap
tured.
These are busy days for everybody
in our neighborhood. Some are cut
ting wheat and oats and others plow-
ing corn.
All members of the Mulberry Far
mers COOPERATIVE Club are getting
everything shaped for a big time July
4th. Don't forget it, but come out
and celebrate at Old Mulberry. Ev-
erybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Maskerson drove
up to Mama county, Kansas, Satur-
day where they visited at the parent
al Albert Holly home. Their Aunt
Sarah Masterson who has been visit
them for several days returned to her
home at Drexel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewbank, sons
Perry and Walter and daughter, Ha-
eel visited at We pencil manipulators
Sunday.
J. Kelly Mcclure made a business
trip to Kansas City Saturday.
Messrs. Claude Norwood. H. K.
Dykman, Frank Stilwell, D. c. Clark
and Jake Mills were Kanasa City Wis
itors Wednesday.
Maude Ewbank spent several days
'ast week at the Joe Albin home. ~.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Double Branch Pick-Ups.

Quite number have their whea
already cut.
Mrs. w. S. Naius and children O.
Arcadia, Kansas, are visiting friend:
and relatives in this vicinity.
All come to Peru the 4th and have
jolly good time.
Mr.. Wix was able to return home
Sunday.
Mr.. f. A. Cough was reported some
better Sunday.
Job Utley and wife spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. Coughs.
Mary Deems and Fern Miller went
to Rich Hill Saturday evening and
spent the night with Pearlie Tourtil-
lott, as she is going to her brother
in Mexico.
jeff Morgan had the misfortune to
lose a COW Sunday.
Cora Bentley spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harkrader.
Alice Baker spent Sunday at Mr..
Ghere's.
Grandma Nafus spent Sunday at
Mrs. Elmer Robins.
Elias Harper, Lee Settlers and Mr.
Ison marketed hogs in Butler Mon.
day. 49,
We wish to correct the statement
Of county convention at the Breth-
ern church OF Happy Hill to town
ship convention.
Mrs. Nicolay has been carrying the
mail on our route while Mr.. Nicolay
was taking his vacation.
Little Clyde, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Woods. formerly of this vicin-
ity, now of Scott City, Kansas, was
born January 1, 1915, departed this
life June Fl, 1917. Though its little
life was short it has left sweet men,
cries to it. 1t has only gone on be-
fore to await the coming of its par
ents and brothers and sisters. II
leavestto mourn their loss a mother
father, two sisters and two broth.
ers. The funeral services were held
at T. Hancock's near the Orchard
Grove church Sunday evening at 2:3o
Rev. Hood Of Adrian officiating. In.
terment was made in the Rogers
graveyard.
Vernie Ghere is suffering with {
very sore foot.
Lee Sellers and family, A. w. Pad
ley and family, Henry Walters ane
family Sundayed at Geo. Jobe's.
! GYP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Peru Itens.

This is fine weather for harvest
ing.
Henry Cough returned from Idaho
last Saturday on account of the III
ness of his father.
Elias Harper drove a fine lot Of
hogs to Butler Sunday night.
Ira King purchased new buggy
last week.
The Y. p. B. gave a good enter
tainment at Peru last week. They
cleared about $r8 on the ice creaaa
The infant -sou Of Mr.. and UfA
Claud Wood died At their home -
Scott City Kas., and VAS br6s&
here for buriai which was mal r
the Rogers eespetery 1t 3p N. ~.
Day. The pareats have he syn 8
Of theis friends and neighbors 81 =
tine e SORROW. - I. d s2sl55fSS|
z E. + enkenhakes md =
wele % c6ly sSi6n ~ ~
~ 4eel II ~. ~ asas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Fair Mount News.

Still dry and hot and no rsin
Some have begun to harvest.
Mrs. Theo. Marquardt called or
Mrs. John Marquardt Thursday.
John Yoss and family entertained
some of their relatives at Dime,
Sunday.
Nick -Rapp and family called It the
home Of Martin Rapp and family
Saturday night.
Some of the neighbors spent a
very enjoyable evening at the home
of William Bolte Sunday.
John Marquardt and wife enter
tanned at dinner Sunday her sisters,
Mrs. Lewis Fleischer and Mrs. Joe
Bracher and their families and Mr..
ana Mrs. Baker from Rich Hill.
Martin Rapp and family dined Sun
day with Nick Rapp and family.
Miss Anna Schmidt and sister,
Mrs. Yarick, from Rich Hill and
Mrs Theo Marquardt spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Schmidt
George Brown from Rockville
made concrete porches for C.. M.
Rapp the last and the first of this
week.
Miss Nettie and August Schellman
visited friends and relatives at Har-
wood over Sunday.
Miss Mollie Fleischer, who spent
the past three months visiting with
her sister, Mrs. George Engle and
other relatives and friends near Wal
nut, Kansas, returned home Satur-
day.
: Theodore Marquardt was in But
Ter last week taking treatment for
catarrh.
Conrad kugler and family enter
tanned some of their friends at din
ner Sunday.
Joe Bracher made business trip
to Schell City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kunksick and
sister, Mrs. Seliox, and part of her
family spent the day Sunday with
George Seider and family.
ldlIle lily 10 SoiilS " ACiCOA oiC
the Fourth of July again this year
in the grand park this little city has.
They are preparing to make the day
a good one Plenty OF music by the
band. Ice cold eats and drinks. Ev-
erybody come.
Matthias Rapp came in last week
from Colorado to visit friends and
relatives for a short time.
A bunch of the neighbors went fish
ing last Friday. The brought home
plenty of fish to eat, but alas! they
caught them with the silver hook.
That is the best bait anyway.
Mrs. Theodore dined Tuesday with
Mrs. Martha Schellman.
c. NJ. Rapp and daughter, Lydis.
and cousins. Nora and Hilda Rapp,
and Clara Lindenman motored to APP
pleton City Tuesday on very special
business. PRISCILLA,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28

ton, rapidly growing State. made
the poorest showing of all the States,
with Wyoming and Oregon coming
next.
Unless one is to suppose that the
people of some of the States were
disgracefully remiss in carrying
through the registration. it is neces-
sary to believe that there has been
great shifting of the rate of growth
in the various States since the last
census. That this has been happen
ing to some extent. everybody knows.
but if the growth of Washington and
Oregon has been checked by the
gains in Michigan and Ohio, Why
did Montana make one of the best
showings?
In general way. the result can be
understood. but some of the figures
are 80 far out of line that the pros,
priety of searching investigation BY
the secret service is indicated.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Mysteries of the Registration.

The publication of what are virtual
ly complete figures on the registra.
ton shows that when the enlisted
men in the exempted classes are in
.cluded the Census Bureaus estimate
was about right, but the items that
went into the total were in some
cases astonishingly wrong.
Ia a general way, it can be said
that the States in which the esti-
mates were exceeded were the man.
ufacturing States. where the indus
trial machine has been running at
terrific rate, and that the overesti-
mates were made for agricultural
States. Most of the States which
exceeded expectations were in the
eastern half Of the country, while
west of the Mississippi the registra-
ton was the other way, but this is
not the whole story.
1t is difficult to see why Pennsyl.
vania fell below 100 per cent, when
New York, New Jersey, Maryland
and Ohio. on every side Of Pennsyi-
vania. exceeded the estimates. Iowa.
an agricultural State. which has been
losing population and 50 might have
been expected to return less than the
estimate, exceeded it. while Washing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28

loud. You see, at the present prict
of beef we don't have, any roast left
to fix next day. We put the fixin's
to our roast the first day. Well, yes
o, lordy, lordy, I'm going to get a
pair OF wings and fly away from here.
A man told me that somebody ought
to give me a cussin'. / just asked
him what for. He didn't say what
for, but said | should have taken up
journalism in my young days. Now,
who has a cussin' comm. Him or
me? Young days, well by golly
When the boy fell into the sugar
barrel the first thing he said was,
20, for a thousand tongues ! guess
he felt. that he needed 'em. Same
way | feel these beautiful June days.
o, the big outdoors, where nature
will stand it no longer, crank up
Lizzie Ford and hike for the open,
and such crops, wheat, oats, corn and
flax. This crop looks like a mort
gage litter TO me. and as the farmer
looks over his field and contemplates
the results OF his toll think he sings
a song of thanksgiving in words like
these:
I'm out of debt once more this fall
and III keep out. This parting with
a mortgage. friends, just makes me
want to shout. Inn sure a-goin' to
miss it when it's gone away. I'm
glad to see it go and III just say,
I'm out of debt again this fall and
I'll keep on keepin out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
North New Home.

Miss Alta Kegeris of Spruce and
Miss Bertha Craven spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Linendoll.
Merritt Pickett has bought new
cream separator.
Jack Skaggs and family visited rel
atives at Johnstown Saturday and
Sunday.
Joe Stanley and Mrs. Patterson and
daughter. Miss Ruby, went to Pleas
ant Hill Saturday in Mr.. Stanley's
car. They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Mcdaniel went to Rich Hill
Friday to attend the funeral of her
nephew's little son. She came home
Monday.
Jack Skaggs is sporting new
spring wagon.
w. L. Keele, Bud Berry and Frank
Miller worked on Mr.. Starks house
last week.
Milt Reeves and wife. Fred Medley
wife and son, John Ehart and family,
Merritt Pickett and family visited at
Cliff Charts Sunday.
Brick McCaughey and family spent
Sunday at Homer Linendoll's.
Cliff Ehart began cutting oats Tues
day on ]. F. Kern's farm.
There is some talk Of getting q
store at Nyhart, which would be Ap-
preciated by the farmers of our
neighborhood.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Herrell Happenings.

W i
Mr.. Wayiand, Misses Ruth An,
Kathleen Wayland, Mrs. Walter Tay
lor and little Herbert returned Fri
day from few days visit in Warrens
burg. They made the trip in ! car
Miss Ida Misner came back with then
for a short visit.
Miss Cannie Sells spent last weel
with Helen Clark. +
Miss Veva Ellington visited with
Ruth Jones Friday evening.
Oscar Price, Wick Ray and Joe
Clark accompanied Sam Robertson iu
his car to the river to fish las,
Thursday. They had fine luck.
Avery enjoyable evening was spent
by the young folks last Saturday at
the home OF w. o. Gard. Numerous
games were played and refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Sallie Kinney spent Thursday
night with Miss Leila Wayland.
Mrs. Sallie McCrutchen and daught-
er came down from Warrensburg to
make a visit with her brother, Wick
Ray.
Leila Ruth Ashby and Henry Way
land and Ida Misner attended the big
dinner given at Mr.. Blankenship
near Altoona last Sunday. About thirty
were present and all did ample jus
tice to the fine dinner.
Mrs. Geo. Keirsey and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Beaman. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jones and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Alkire enjoy
ed fine Sunday dinner at the Card
home.
Miss Nina Trenches cousin has
been visiting her.
Little Beulah McAllister is visiting
with friends near Butler. ..... 49,.
Mr. and Miss Hammers have been
visiting this week at the Neal home.
Sunday school was held as usual at
Herrell. Thirty-seven we're present
More are urged to go.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Jones spent one
night last week with their son, Ira in
Mound City, Kansas.
Rev. Harold Hilliard preached the
funeral of Mrs. Dillon up at Mount
Oliver Monday morning.
Little George McAllister has had
a very sore hand caused by being
stung. His hand was swollen to the
elbow. He was taken to the doctor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wright and
daughter, Wilma from Kansas City
visited Tuesday at the Joe Clark
home.
Mrs. Fisk spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Wick Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jones left
Wednesday morning for Iowa to
spend the Fourth with friends and
relatives. 4
The girls are taking advantage of
the warm weather now by going
wading.
Mr.. LaFollett sawed wood for Mr..
Wayland Monday.
Mr. Cy Walker is down from Kan
sas City looking after his farm work:
WILLIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Mt. Carmel News.

Well, it is still hot and dry. The
hot part is all o. X, but we sure
need some moisture. The pastures
are drying up mighty fast.
Mrs. w. Y. Osborne and daughter
Lille, Of Butler, and Mrs. Osborne's
two grandchildren of Oklahoma spent
the last of the week with w. E. Os-
borne and family.
Miss Zelma Steele of Butler spent
several days the last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Edwin Allison, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jas. Taylor and children OF
Adrian and Dick Martin and family
of near Butler, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Mar
tins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Cox and family.
Miss Edna Dillon of near Pleas
ant Gap is spending a week with
her cousin. Mrs. Guy Thomas.
Rev. Wright filled his regular ap-
pointment at Mt. Carmel Sunday af-
teruoon.
Everett Drysdale was ON the COM
planning list the first Of the week.
Mrs. Joe Fleming. who has had
rheumatism real bad is able to do
her house work again.
Mr.. and Nrs. Wallace Cowgirl and
Mrs. Perry Cowgirl and two sons.
| Charley and Johnnie Of near Altoona,
.s~saSk S>A-..a-~. ~f<-a.A "a Co. q.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28

A Missouri Legislator Dead.
St Charles. Mo-, June AR c.
Haennsler, a member of the Nissou-
n House Of Representatives, 70 years
old. died last night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
Come Over and

WYE have livedhsse In Ced.
w af County some years
and many Of our Bates County
nsighbors haven't even called
ON ~. Come over and zee -.
you might IKE ~. Some Of
you have done %. and even
liked 10 well enough 10 live
with 10. some Of them your
Old nsiGhbors maybe.
Drive over. enlytwo Of three
hours trip. and real good com.
pany when you Ct here.
Besides t1ase the THO and our.
miQesol Wn1oro and he outjnB
Will - you God.
FiDl,inG. Boatine. Bath
ing Fool. Hloylling.
Hend Concerts
- S s ( e.A.as.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-06-28
SUNREAMS
Good morning

& ; s.;; e; +; e., : Il ': %:
ieel as well as you
)look Cat a distance).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05

nebcn ibren itrammen Sllngens, Bic
ale an Der Sront ltanben. Wande
iogar oarbten ii6 Die lesten rotcn
&iiben, ben lesten &opf &oblrabi
ober &otfobl bonn Mllnoe ab uno
trueen i'm ODER aud MIR elm einai.
ges 9u1lb Eeteriilie in Die 2a5arett=
filfc.
0ieier 2iebssgobenitrom lit NUN
ifon felt langem bollfommen Der
iiegt. Gum Serihenfen bat nienano
mebr ctipas iiber. Gr bat ia fir iid
ielber rur oas 0otieite. l1no oas
Gote 8rsll5 muB alles, mas es fir
feline pielen 1erlpunbeten bralldt.
f%altfe1l. -
llnb ga oieie NabrlingsmitteI bon
Wfonat 5i Monot teurer meroen, mlb
cs inrter groBere Sunlnlcn bafiir
opfcrrl. Mit l,nt 10. inni9erem Ganf
beeriiBt es jcbe feline 8ubc, Die ibIil
sur @crfiielns g~citellt miro.
Sails Ser giitigc Spenocr feincr
SilfsgeielIi6ait onscbort, Ourh bic
CT gleid tuuicno aubercn rcaelmGbig
icin S6erflein ienbet, crrsihen 60
ben %unncr5iialid uno unpcrfiir5t ibr
3iel orrf sic 9eutIdc gptid)aft oocr
bic. OeIcgicrtcn bes S6utihen Soften
Greu5es, 1923 @roabpan, &oom
t107, Hen gorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-05
ltntbGtisfeit pcrnriadt &critupfnns

Iidt ~genilgcnbe @emeglIng in
gSilter lit otter oie l(riofc BON Der
itopfung. Man fiiblt trGgc, miloc lln>
Icblos, sic Sautfnrbe lit ungciunS
uno 5cist Musidlas rno Die Gncrgie
lit eerins. 9eieitiat bieics Scrbdlt'
niB Iofort nit Or. Sings Seem Site
Gills, Elm miIoes M%bfiibrmitteF oas
Sen ongebGuftcn gingelpcioen elni
Silfe bringt cbne &neifen. Cine 90
iis am g(bcllo bringt boIlcn ltno leid'
fen Stiblgone an1 @orecn. 25c. bel
Current apotbefcr.-Ibb.2