davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
.BIG FIGHT ON TAX
 BILL IN THE SENATE
 COMES THIS WEEK
War Profits Section, Which Is to Be Taken Up Mon day Means Tremendous
 Contest

Washington, August 25,-Prepara- tions made today by Senate leaders for next weeks discussion of the war tax bill presaged one of the most de- termined and spectacular struggles of the war session.
 The bill was not taken up today, the Senate recessing after brief ses- sion Monday for conferences of those prominent in the fight for and against increasing the tax levies Material amendment of the bill was regarded as certain with the amount of tax in crease expected to be the crux of next weeks contest
 Consideration of the postage tax sec tions, scheduled for today. went over until Monday. By Wednesday these sections, including the special income tax on publishers and various pro- posals for increasing second class mail rates, probably will be out of the way.
 The war profits section of the bill. Senator Simmons stated tonight, Is to follow the postage sections and on Monday or soon thereafter, he plans determined effort to have a definite date fixed for vote, both on profits and the entire bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
THREE

A group Of senators prominent in the fight to place higher tax rates on war profits, including Johnson of California, LaFollette. Borah. Kenyon and others, conferred today and de- cided to make a determined effort along that line Individual amend ments will be offered to levy a maxi mum flat rate of so per cent on war profits. sealed downward to the lars- est amount the Senate will accept. The bill provides a levy of about 26 per cent estimated to return s562, 900. 900.
 While the high tax advocates were In session. leaders of the finance com mittee also conferred toward uniting support for the majority draft of the war profits section. Division among the majority of the committee, caused tentative consideration of amendments more in harmony with sentiment or senators desiring change in the sys- tenn of leyying war profits or higher tax rate.
 Meetings of the entire finance com mittee and also the leaders in the cam set for Monday before the Senate con venes.
 T am positive that sufficient sena- tors are in favor of increasing the war profits rate to vote in an amend ment of this character" Senator Borah declared tonight.
 Finance committee leaders planned to line up the Senate membership as far as possible to prevent any drastic increase and also toward expediting the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Exemption Board of
 Barbour County Makes
 Second Call to Fill Quota

Eufaula, August 25.-(Specia)-T Bar bour county exemption board has begun calling on the second division in the con scription list in order to fill the county $ quota of 1S2 men for the national army Of the first 964 men called only 222 quail fled and the great majority of these put in claims for exemption. But few claims have been acted on as yet. Young men of the county are daily leaving to enter some branch of the military or naval service. Among the recent appointments made here is that of John A. Lewis, who has been named field clerk at the camp at Charleston, S. c. He would have been in the next call.
 pr. H. c. Leinberger of the federal de- partment of agriculture, expresses great qualification over the progress made this spring and summer in the tick eradiea- ton campaign in Barbour county, which was started following a vote of the peo- pie asking that the campaign be insti- tuted. Private and pubic dipping vats farmers are cooperating heartily in the movement, which generally meets with opposition in many quarters Dipping will be stopped as soon as cooler weather arrives and will be resumed next spring. Cattle owners who show good records this year will be relieved or some of the stringent rules next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
GERMAN AUTOGRAPHS
 20 MING ID THEIR SENSES, SAYS OWEN
Oklahoma Senator Says America, However, Must Not Stop Multiplying
 War Efforts

Washington, August 25.-In the first Rpeech on the general subject of the war Ind prospects, of peace delivered in the Penate since the publication of Pope Ben- Hdict's peace proposals, Senator Owen of Oklahoma declared this week that the Fact that the Pope with the ap- oroval of Austria and apparent Ny with the approval of Germany, proposed simultaneous and recipro- fal diminution of armaments" seemed to Ipromise that the Teutonic autocracy was fpming to it's senses.
 We will help them reach a condition Pf sanity he added, "by multiplying our ITar efforts and by co-ordinating every Ihation in the world in this struggle hgainst the world domination of the leu ionic powers
 The senator spoke in support of his oint resolution proposing an information hl government and police to maintain peace and competitive armaments and he ambitions of military dynasties.
 'Seven-eighths of the people of the world,' he said, "are at heart opposed 10 the ambitions of the Prussian miIi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Excuses Don't Pay

Thomas F.. Wilson. the Chicago packer, has written an article for The American Magazine in which he gives some Of the experience he has had as head of large companies. He says
 An employer should be slower to fire T man than to hire him. To refuse to employ man probably does him no great harm, but to discharge him may leave permanent imprint on his char acter He may regard himself as hav- ing been tried and found wanting-a fail .ure I would seldom fire a man for a single mistake. Many men are stronger for having once made blunder. They have profited by it and are resolved that nothing like it shall ever occur again should much prefer to have man make mistakes-as long as he isn't a repeater than to make excuses A little excuse is a dangerous thing. It is a habit that grows on one. man gets to depend on ex- cuses for careless work instead of striv- ing to do the work properly. The fellow who never has an excuse, even for poor work. shows that he is trying his best 10 do it right and has at least clear sconscience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
When Red Kings Ruled In Alabam'
Biscuit Against Hoe-Cake the First Fight Bv WELLINGTON vANDIvER
By YELLING

Three hundred and seventy seven years since, on Alabama soil, occurred the first conflict between flour and corn meal. Just why the mistaken name of "corn" should have been ap- piled to maize, when "corn" was the Latin name for wheat, is one of the conundrums no fellow can find out. The priests and monks with DeSoto umpired the first scrap between maize and wheat, in Clarke county, October IS, 154O, just after the battle of Mau- bila. As the food conserving folks are drawing comparisons between biscuits and pone, this contribution can be taken as the starting point for a con tinued argument.
 Discoyerers have hard time of if. The minute boss discoverer finds the desired place, the other fellow says he found it first. Columbus discovered Cat Island. a sand spit of the Bahamas, a hair on the body of this continent, and straightway Amerigo Vespuci arose and stated that Lum had all other think coming. as he, Amerigo, beat Chris to it. pr. Cook discovered the north pole, immediately a large body of adult discoverers proclaimed that Dr. Cook should be named pr. Crook. as they hung their hats on the pole while pr. Cook was in his bath tub.
 But no one has as yet denied that DeSoto discovered Alabama in 1540 Il cannot be stated with truth that Her. nando Desoto was the first white man to tread our bale-to -the-ac soil, as his complexion was considerably brunette-he was similar in color to the state capitol of Indiana, but he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

was undoubtedly the first European to visit us.
 When I was child an athletic Irish school teacher belted the alarming in formation indelibly into my corpus with a three foot hickory gad that Columbus discovered America in1492. It is unfortunate that the Alabama legislature in 1915, after having legis- lated on everything animate and imam innate real, personal and mixed, from the horizon to the hosettug, failed to enact drastic law that each able bodied school teacher of this state should welt the epidermis of the stu dent body until each urchin had it tattooed upon his memory that Desoto discovered Alabama in 1540. College yells should be poetically constructed to express this great historical fact, as per example. Fifteen forty fifteen fortyl that's the date that makes us horty! Let her go! Fernando!
 Alabam'te Here l anl Sizz! Boom, rah! Lum, bum. cat, scati
 The Indian guides led Desoto through Georgia in the effort to disgust him with the appearance of the landscape of America and this is the reason why the discovery landed upon us, coming by way of Georgia, 250 years before the Selma Rome and Dalton branch of the Southern railroad was built-al- ' though a critical observer, after taking one look at this streak of rust of the Southern road, as it now appears, would conclude that the road was cor structed several years before Desoto was born.
 Columbus did not discover either North America or the United States he found merely a group of islands in South America. I am not disposed to belittle his discovery of Cat island; it may be this great navigator did not get the fame coming to him for lack of a competent press agent Had Asa Rountree, secretary of the Bankhead highway, been on board we would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Naturally

From the Topeka State Journal.
 The inspector was examining a school and all the class had been specially told beforehand by it's teacher: Don't answer unless you are almost certain your answer is correct"
 The subject was history.
 Who" asked the inspector, twas the mother of the great Scottish hero and King, Robert Bruce7"
 He pointed to the boy in front of him, then round the class. There was no answer Then at last the heart of the teacher leaped with joy. The boy who was standing at the very foot of indi- cated that he knew.
 Well. my boy" continued the in- spector, "who was she?'
 Mrs Bruce" said the lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

tary autocracy and the United States should strenuously take steps to induce every neutral nation to combine with the entente allies In making war on Prus- sianism'
 There is some reason to believe" he added, that the German people are about to awake from their dreams and that even the military group may be coerced by German opinion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Tomorrow piano prices and terms reach rock bottom Every Piano and Player Piano must go in the next few days. Prices and terms are almost forgotten. We must sell our present stock before we move In this limited space we can only give you an idea of the wonderful bargains we are of fering Come in tomorrow and see the en- tire stock Beautiful new, slightly used and second hand Pianos and Player Pianos to go now at one third to one-half former prices And we practically leave the terms of payment to you.
 Remember, we are crowded with fine stan
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
M @ -
G~ BSs
ISXF 0xE<<gA%/
Miss Helen Osborne-Phone 15o
DINNER IN HONOR OF
BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. f. J. Dorminey entertained
with stag dinner Tuesday evening
at eight O'Clock on the occasion of the
fttieth birthday anniversary of Dr.
Dorminy The guests were enter
tanned by music on the Victrola be-
fore: being invited to the dining room
where the elaborate Eve course din
ner was served. Covers were laid for
fourteen, each place being marked bv
a place card to which was attached a
miniature bottle of medicine the
guests being the fourteen physicians,
OF the city. The ccnterpiecc for the
table was. a handsome boquet of vel
low daffodils. The guests were again
entertained after the elaborate repast
by the Victrola. The doctors invited
to enjoy this unusual treat were Drs.
f. J. Dorminy, w. B. >orminy, R. M.
Ware, d. B. Ware, Warren ROYAL, T.
L. Frazer, L. S. Osborne, Tom White
Nv. B. McWhorter and J. M. Luke.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Miss Mary Moreland from the city
spent last week with her uncle, Mr..
L. +, !Ashurst, and family.
Mr.. George Mccall from the city
spent Sunday with homefolks.
''' f~7-e - Sc ~
There was large crowd present
at Sunday School at Georgia Chapel
Sunday zzzExI:
Mrs. G.. r. Cooper spent Wednes-
day of last week with her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Ashurst and Mrs. L. E.
Ashurst.
TAG
We understand that the meeting at
Crisp school Sunday morning for the
purpose of organizing Sunday
School wasn't successful because Of
the fact that the crowd didn't all meet
at the same time
They are to meet next Sunday
morning promptly at 10 o'clock and
those that are interested should be
there on time.
We don't understand all we know
about the boil weevil The boil wee
vii experts say that this cold has kill
ed all weevils that were exposed (and
we don't see how any of them could
escape from being cxposed) and some
have said that you can put one be-
tween two blocks of ice and freeze
him stiff then put him out in the sun
and he would be ready to go back to
eating on the cotton without any loss
of appetite. BILLY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
sIL \ TEA.


The Emma Amos Circle Of the Bap-'
tlst Missionary Society gave a silver
tea IT the home of Mrs. Charles S. Is
Ter Of South Main street Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Isler met the guests at
the door. She was assisted in the din
ing room BY Mrs: Allie S. Rogers and
Mrs. George w. Cole, of Atlanta, who
poured tea and Ypassed sandwiches
during the afternoon. Miss Rhea
Wise delighted the visitors with her
pretty vocal selections given in her
usual charming manner. She was ac-
eomraHied by Mrs. Jesse Grantham
on the piano, who is lavorite of the
fWuaians in the social circles by the
talent she possesses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
= y y
MISS MCKAY HOSTESS.

Monday evening Miss Ida Mckay
wasS hostess to a-number of, her
friends entertaining with bridge.
She swas a@ssisted in antertaining. tby
her Sister, Mrs. r. A Mckay and
Miss Halloween -Wesieble. after. a
couHe hauEas-esnjoyin&t the game de-
lieioNs fruit salad course was T served
Tie saiis}ts f8s 3Issa svsaihg = we're
Misses 'sslsAsaa9 Hanger, Della Ma
io'sS Hattie Taylor, Mary ~gaiiStes S,
Bobfa Reynolds Mary HaFtnett''
Khe3 Wise. Halloween Venablee, Mes
srs. ,. B. Norman. Frank Taylor, Ev-
eretts, HE3iRnkie, Reed, Carl Fellers and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M Pr of. and
Mr.. and'sMfs. Robert McKayS z
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
BASKET BALL GAME
FIFTH VS.. CORDELE

3 The postponed game against
the Cordele High School team
will be played Fri d a y on the
Fitzgerald High School court be-
ginning at $3.50. 1t will be one
good game and good attendance
is expected.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Visiting cards, for ladies or
gentlemen, $100 per 10C. De-
livered the same day ordered at
the Leader-F Enterprise. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
Georgia Chapel News

Miss Mary Moreland from the city
spent last week with her uncle, Mr..
L. +. Ashurst, and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03
IRoNI IRoNI IRoNl

We want to toad our car of old iron
for Mr.. Brown of Plainville by May
Is. or 20, and while the roads are
good let the boys clean up the old
junk and bring it in and get the cash
for it, Rummage Auction Co.,
Ad est j. F. Gunckel, Manager.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03
DRESSMAkINc

Miss Gertrude Sparks has
opened dressma king parlors at
the home of Mrs. Fritts where
she will do all kinds of dress
making and alteration work. All
work guaranteed.-Adv 9 Ut
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

For Sale-Good alfalfa seed at $3.50
per bushel, sacks extra Frank
Burket, Ogallah. Kan.-Adv 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03
DIR. ALLEN. THE TOPEKA DENTIST

Will be in Wa-Keeney, Monday, May
18th, to do all kinds of up-to-date
Dental work. Also Spectacles fitted
to the most difficult cases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03
NOTICE

All parties take notice that here
after no hunting or fishing will be al
lowed on my farm o the east half of
section 36-12-22 in Trego county
Known as the John Saleen farm.
st. JAMES SATRAN
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

Auction sale at F. G. Wollner's
evenings adv 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

Anita Stewart in The Girl Philippe
at Garden Friday 18th. adv IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-05-03

Fertilizer or Plant Food
For gardens, lawns, flowers. Increase
yield 800 per cent-25c, SOC and 81 co
packages. II. w. Finch.-Adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

idllt, 1T er nit S6arnieren unb aes
berriemen poer tleinen &etten perles
ben. Der 9obeu Der SerDierz Ibteis
lung liest 5 3oll unterbalb biefes
Sedels. Sings berum on ben Sets
ten limb Sdtden gum a~utbdnsen Der
Soiien ansebra9t. SIM Snnern Der
a%btsiluns. bas nit peiBem @afss
tu1 ausge1hlasen tperoen tonn, 1T
plab fir feds SerOiee. Inter benz
Serpiertaiten 1T cine, in Der Mitte
burd elm Stiid 2atte seteilte Saubs
labe anssbradt. Die cine Seite piro
fir bas Siiaaeus, bic onbere fur
bas Silberseug benuBt. Die lestere
1T nit blauem Glanell ausseidlassn
Sn Der Mitte burdseidnittene @arns
ipulsn ipurben aIs an0pfe fir bic
S9ublaben benubt unb elm paar
bieier an0pfe ouf ieber Settle Der
S9ublaDe onsebrodt. Sie ~ 3olI
i'm Nuabrat itarten 8eine iinb nit
Stolen berfeben. Man lam oaau
alte, nit @ummi ~ibersusene Rdber
bon Spielseus>B dsen ober bersl
benuben, tpobur6 bas 8erduid ees
oGmpft pirb. Gin paar am Slid
onsebradte 9anbbaben bienen gum
Saisben ober 3ieben bes Slides.
Sas sanse @erdt labt iid fir penig
mebr als $1.OC bsritellen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
&ufS ais GnrtuffclnntcrIaoc.

usbsr elm nsuss 9srfabren, aar>
toffeln Bis in cen Sum- aufsubsnnb<
rem, obne bob lie teimer, miro berid).
tet. 9ns 8erfabrsn beitebt i'm pelent=
ltden barin, bnb bic &~artoffeln aui
cine unterloge bon 8ots aeIdlttet
lperOsn. Uton 1T ie0o9 Der anIit)t,
Dab bic before 0urdIiiftlns ourt
ben &ots bieIe &onisrpieruns auein
ll9t berbeifiibrt unb slaubt pieImebr,
oaB Der 9runb in elmer, penn aud
lebr langiamen Oribation bes apts
gu finoen 1T. 8ots 1T itets etluug
l4ipefelbaltis, uno es lit our6aus
mOslid unb ansdnsis. DaB bic germ.
gen Spuren bon &pblene unb Sdps
telorto. ipeIde BEL Ser Oribation ent.
lteben, ii4 Der 2uft bsimiIden uno
our3 bic aartoffeln Standardization
d%usreldeno, Sas Wisbererpaden Der
asbenstdtisisit beSsutsno suriidsabnIs
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Nidt fiitterR ,uG6renb bcs MclfenS,

Nv "AtN$" =
IS lit gang unridtis, lpenn Die
&ibe ipGbreno bes Meltens gefiittert
tperben. Wenn man beibes auf cine
3eit 5uiammenlest, 10 pirr entpersr
ser Mildertra9 beeintrddtigt, ooer
Die &iibe tauen bns Sutter niht nit
Der 9riinoIidteit, aIs tpenn man iie
pdbreno bes Srehens nit benz MsI=
Ten in &ube ldBt. WieoerbpIt bat iid
in Der praris geaeist, bnb in ipiden
Setrieben, in benen i'm &ubital pas
5~ittern uno Melten auIammen Dor.
gcnommen puroen, BON Dem Ssitpuntt
an oOer bod boIo nadbs:, natoem
man bic Siitteruns setrennt ppm
Melten ausfiibrte, Der Mil6ertrog IN
Die 0Obe 9ing, IS lit pies aud 9ans
natiirlid. Die meiite Mil6 bilDst lit
pdbreno bes MeItens, unb es ellt.
itebt Our9 ben BEL Der Meltorbsi.
nus9eiibten Heia Elm Der tdrtter glut,
from na6 benz Gutter. Oas &ausn
uno bic ginipeideluns Der oufsss
nommenen 5utteritOffe bs%rdnlaiIsn
aber aud Elm itdrteres 3uitrDmen BEG
Slutes nad Den acknowledgment.
Wenn nun Melten unb Siittern gu
slei6er 3eit por iid seben. 10 1T ss
ertlarlid, DAB babel entipeber bic
Mil9bilouns geiddoist miro, ppsr
bas &nuen unb Die Gin1pei6eluna
III in unseniisenber Weiie our 9luss
fiibruns tommeu. 9dlt man, ME es
aud pielfa4 einsefiibrt 1T, an sipei
9auptfutteraeiten i'm Rinopiebltaue
fsit, 10 ldbt iid elm auseinanberIssen
oss Meltens unb Der 5iitterung IN,
10 lei6ter erreiden. Sir cine Srsn=
nuns Der 5utterperabrsi9uns BON
Dem Melten fpri9t AUDI Der l1mitano,
oaB beim 5u~tterauflesen i'm Staa,
uno DEFENDERS beim Seuauiteden, uno
namentli6 lpenn bas !6eu itdubt. bie
Staaluft perunreiniat piro uno bann
bon benz Staub leidt aud Seile in
Die Mtld gelansen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

SIG. 2. - Ser &aiten seihloiien.
in Dem anbern Stale ben 0edeI bes
&aftens auf. ben iG aud nod perz
59lieBen tanl,, unb iiberadble Den gr=
fuls bes Sases. Die 3eidnunsen ses
ben einen peritdnoliden 8esriif ME
Der &aiten semadt lit. Der Oedel 1T
nit Srabtsefledt iibersosen unp bas
8uoenbrett ldbt ii6 nieoertlappen,
pirb binten burd 9eipeni9arnier
uno borne our9 9aten uno &rams
pen an ieinem plabe sebalten.
Wiu i9 cine stiinplide Reiniguns
Der ReI tier pornebmen - oenn bieie
2lrbeit mub Elm @efliiselbalter redt
oft in bas Yrogramm isiner 1dtigz
felt einItellen - 10 Dffne id ben uns
teren uno oberen Sedel uno lam nun
gut nit Yiirite, Seife. Soba unp Pe>
trotsum ourseben. 4ua III Die bel
!SolataIten 10 iebr unbequemen Ode,
in bic b%etanntlid oas paraiitiiGe Sc
finbel ii9 am lie6iten pertrteat, tam
i'd bonbli6 unb leidt tommen. Sd
babe iibrisens bic @rfabruns semaft,
bas bic Siibner 10 sesebene 2eseseles
senbeit gerne benuBen uno tpnnte i'd
rubis bic anbersn Neiter i'm @taae
IafIen, 5e pdblten thinner bic ionft
aud inbesus auf ouf SDbe unS un1z
fang bequem einseri4teten einaslnen
Nbteilunsen bes Saftens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
|[H:!:1.H; tF:.tE:5!I
TTTU0W
TTTTT7T7 |
GnIid)t bonn SiibncritaH aug.

Sur au grutapeden eisnet fif oies
fer Gesefaiten niht, bic briltenoe 9sns
ne erleioet su piel Strung. Sa babe
id nun an Der bunteliten Settle bss
Staues einen abgeIdlofencn @aum
beraeridtet, NOD ib Die br~iiteluitlssn
!5snnen einsusepDbnen iufe. 9ler
tperbsn iie nidt burd lesenoe 9enns1
seit0rt un0 iiben balo gut felf: .S1 Der
erften 3eit Der 9rutperioos pttns t9
ben 8rutraum CUR %beitimmten 5ases.
aeit, nadber, iuenn ii4 bic Selne
e~insep0bnt bat, laffe i'd ben Hali1
iiberbaupt ge0ffnet. va i'd gu grat'
aipeden einise 9enne1 i4iperen S9la,
ses balte. bic Dem 8rutseidatte init
'Gifer obliesen. 10 mag bieler UNI
itanb baau be~isetrassn babsn, Dap t9
quite @rfoIse su peraeidnsn bate,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Sig. 1. - 2egetaiten. geoifnet.

Ole ia audi tpessn Der nit ibnen pratt
tii9 unb sriinblid burdaufiibrenben
Reinisuns iunft iebr porteilbaft limb.
@ber Elm GROCER Raatetl beitanb oars
in, Snb Die !Siibner in Der Naat,
itatt bic SiBitansen gu benuber, auf
Dem Hanbe Der Neiter Rube unb Graft
iudtsn; babur9 tpurben oieie forts
tpdbrenb bef9muBt.
sd perferttste mir besbaIb ben in
ben Mbbilbunsen barseitellten &aiten,
Der auberbalb bes 9iibnertaIes an
einem f~reipiaisen @anse I'M @iebz
ftans Die gauge 2dnse Ser Wanb elm
nimmt. Sn Der frasIiaen 8retter<
tpanb iinb S4lupflDder einsefdst,
bur9 tpelde bic 9iibner in bic einsel=
men Wbteilungen bes 2esetaitens. bic
bur9 8retterpGnbe setrennt iinD,
bineinselansen t0nnen. Diu i9 am
absnbGier, bic tassiiber selest finb, bers
a%usnebmen, 10 braude id ni9t mebr
in ben 9iibnerItal, ionbern ih 6ebe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

4iir Tarm l1rn 6artpn
Gicrlcaefnitcn fir Sibner.

etn erfabrener osutider Jarmer
tsilt nit, bab er Dor einisen Sabren
fir ieinen Siibnerital einen ipirtiid
prattii9en 2esetaiten feIbit ansefer=
tist babe. Der Siibnerital, 10 beridc
tst sr, itebt nit benz srobsn giebitaa
in 9erbinbuns unb biloet einen 3eil
oesT Zen. Gr bat natiirli9 BON auBen
her cine eissne ginsansstiir. Nun
mar es INNER ft0reno fir bas Siibs
nerpolt, pis audi ni9t iebr ansenspm
fir mid, tpear, id bes Ibenbs unter
ben Sibtansen berumtreten muBts,
UNI Die @ier oes Cages aus ben an
ben Ddnoen ansebradten Neftern gu
nebmsn. Sd benubte porne9mli9 bic
aus DRAFT ansefertisten 2ssensiter.