davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
(From Minneapolis Tribune.)

---
About the most effectual cure of
|pacifism that has come under our OBJ
servation is that described by the con
vert himself in the opening article OF
the Atlantic Monthly for August.
The writer, Vernon Kellogg, is a
biologist of national reputation and a
member of the faculty of Leland STAN
ford university, which suggests the re-
greet that he could not have taken with
him the chancellor of that institution
when he, as the representative Of the
American Relief commission, spent
several months at the Hauptquartier,
the great headquarters Of the German
army in France.
Professor Kellogg had opportunities
to ascertain the German viewpoint
which entitled him>to speak with au-
thority. Being a scientific man, he APP
proaches the subject from the scien-
tthc side and states the proposition in
scientific terms. At this headquarters,
he came in personal contact not only
with leaders, military and political,
but with German ~intellectuals who
have formulated and defined the Ger
man viewpoint and from whom was
to be obtained an authoritative state
ment Of German aims and purposes
and methods.
IerMHN pOuClcal philosophy, ne says
Is Neo-Darwinism in it's worst form.
In less technical phrase, the law Of the
survival of the fttest Is the foundation
of that philosophy. The German point
Of view, he declares, is zone that win
lever allow any land or any people
controlled by 1t to exist peacefully by
the side of a people governed by our
point of view, for their points Of view
9 not permit Of a live and let live
attitude" It is q strict application of
the principle of natural selection APP
piled vigorously to human society,""
The German" he says, has a logic
ally constructed argument why, for
the good of the world, there should
be this war and why, for the good of
the world, the German should win it;
win it completely and terribly"
The creed Of natural selection, or
the survival Of the .fttest, based on
violent and fatal competitive struggle.
is the gospel of the German intellec-
tuals. All else, they contend, is illu-
sion and anathema. This struggle, they
hold. not only must go on because it
is natural law, but ut should 20 on so
that this natural law may work out
in its cruel, inevitable way the saliva
ton of the human species. BY its sal
walton is meant its desirable natural
evolution"
Applying hat principle to the pres
ent situation, 1t follows from the Ger
man viewpoint that that human
group In the most advanced %evolution-
airy stage with respect to Internal or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
Plant Wizard Announces
two Important Additions
to Nations Food Supply
for Both Man and Ami
mails.
BY Jack Jungmeyer.

by Jack JungIneyer.
STAFF Special.
Santa Rosa, Cal, August "A
saddle horse recently led Luther Bur-
bank to the discovery of a new grass
which promises to play an important
part in the forage problem confront
ing the nation.
It is one Of those odd a~ventures
which for SO years have made this
plant wizards devotion to increasing
the worlds food supply a moving
romance.
He and several companions were
riding through the mountain pastures
OF the northern California Sierras,
prospecting for genius" plants to
swell h country's larder.
Suddenly" he said, "the horses,
which had refused to eat the ordinary
grasses, rushed forward to a little,
closely cropped patch and began eat
ing voraciously.
This grass was entirely strange to
me. I believe it has practically been
exterminated. Deer had been brows-
ing there and had left only a little
stubble. Watching the horses, I knew
I had Numbered onto an important
discovery.
1T was a species of large, blue
bunch grass, left over from an ancient
day-the sweetest, most nutritive
natural fodder I know of.
II carried some selected plants back
with me and have been propagating
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
BODY OF WOMAN is
NOW IDENTIFIED

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-The body of
e young woman found, shot through
the heart, in a vacant lot here Sunday,
was identified tonight as that of Miss
Truppe, % years old, daughter
OF Alois Truppe Of Milwaukee. The
Identification was made by Miss Eliza
beth Tarman of this city, a cousin Of
dead woman, who said Miss
Truppe had been subject to fits of
and only last Thursday
q discussed methods Of committing
She expressed convictions
nc .lile sirl mad Killed herself.
Pollce worked for a time on the
theory that the woman had been MIR.
dered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

them here in my gardens. I regard
this as q real find, and believe it will
prove an extremely valuable addition
to the country's forage. I am now
experimenting by selection to improve
its productivity"
Burbank, who has perfected more
than 500 species of fruits, vegetables,
grains and flowers during the past so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
AMENDMENT
REVIVES in SENATE

Washington, Aug. 2.-scarcely has
senate ridded itself of the trouble
some prohibition amendment todav
when the long dormant suffraS ~
amendment began to show SIGNS 81
life. 'AeA' u
Senator Cummins gave notice that
ne would call for action honorary
on his motion to take the suffraee
proposal out of the hands of the suf.
rage committee and bring it before
the senate. There were predictions
that any such attempt would meet
strong opposition. "'ee'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
What Is Going On In Germany
Excerpts from Newspapers Received from Teutouic
and Neutral Nations.

indecent that a deputy should address
ms colleagues in the reichstag in field
grey uniform, as, occurred a few DAYS
age. The deputies are sent to tha
mouse as representatives of their
electors, and not in the capacity OF
soldiers. Moreover. the thing Ia an
insult to the army. IN q war IN wbich
bloody sacrifices are being made every
moment the uniform ought not to be
stnpioyed TO Halter the childish vanity
OF q deputy who never has been. nor
probably ever will be, at the front.
What. however, can be expected
q deputies when the example is set
;py the vice president OF the upper
house, who now appears in 8 co,oneI,a
uniIorm. with the short bayonet at
ms sideg Their most high l~ordships,
VINO probably consider this an ono
TO their house, should be sharnIv
made to understand that the Iaeisiat-
1ys BODY e civil assembly. Il the
sbayonet, let him betake hfnoseif whers
ne may use 1t to a~dvantaec.a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
BURBANK FINDS new FORAGE GRASS
AND GIVES new FRUIT TO The WORLD
BURBANK,s NEW CACTUS FRUIT

II have perfected and ready to introduce q l n nj orchard IN
which Will yield more fruit In three years man al "pPN 49,
the same area would produce In twenty. u.o.o and should
make valuable lands where little irrigation Is possible. ~ alfalfa
will produce SO acres of cactus"-Luther Burbank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
SAVE The LIVE
STOCK TOSAVE
MILK SUPPLY
High Cost Of Feed Driving
the Herds, Droves and
Flocks to Market.
Milk Cows and Calves Being
Sacrificed as Food Bill
Fight RACES.

Soldiers are guarding every
water reservoir, aqueduct and
pipe line in the country. Water
Is Iife-thirst is death.
But no troops stand guard over
the milk supply which is being
raided by the spectators. Milk
Is life to millions of children
lack of milk ia death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

L. 1T the idea 81 HE -,
freeze the last cent out q fha n,,rsss
OF b poor in order that thev fSa,rs
selves may make Sometime rSs,ch
more than "a living out 81 The Me-
ness. But the public knows very veil
that II is not q Lying. but lux,1rv. fhaf
aa2pa fEQpRD zaf11s = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02
(By Harper Leech.)

Washington, Aug. 1.-While the
%contending forces at Washington are
fighting over the food control bill
conditions are arising which threaten
the babies of America.
Driven to desperation by the
mounting cost of food, dairymen are
selling expensive milk cows and
slaughtering blooded female calves.
Finest breeding hogs r being sent
to market as a part Of the sacrifice,
and ewes and lambs are being sent
from rapidly decimated aocks.
At present prices the dairymen OF
the east particularly cannot sell their
raw milk and make expenses.
The soaring cost Of beef makes for
the slaughter Of cows and calves.
The worlds crying demand for butt
ter fat is turning millions of gallons
of milk into the creameries.
SKINNED milk-highly nutritious
food for adults and children-is
thrown away. Some Of it is fed to
swine or calves, but the fast dwind-
ling stocks Of meat animals on the
farms are no longer sufficient to con-
sumo the skinned milk.
Babies May Suffer.
Another danger to the babies Of the
nation is the increase in production Of
condensed milk for export. Millions
Of gallons Of milk are being canned
and shipped abroad.
The slaughter Of cattle in northern
France created a demand for 16,0OO,-
900 pounds of condensed milk per
year in that region, furnished by the
Belgian relief commission.
From reports Of dairymen's as.
sociations the department. of
agriculture is convinced moro
than 10 per cent Of milk cows
have been slaughtered in the past
year.
The dairymen cannot be
blamed. With cotton seed meal
and bran doubled in price they
cannot keep up with the game.
Killing of calves cannot be stopped
by law as no man can be compelled
to keep and feed an animal at a loss.
No calves would be slaughtered If 1t
were profitable to raise them. killing
of male calves and the scrub varieties
or females Is not considered a menace
to the dairy industry, although 1t con-
tributes to the meat scarcity and con-
sequent high prices.
Washington is Alarmed.
But farmers are now slaughtertne
blooded female calves and their high
priced milk COWS which have been
reared at great expense and must be
relied on to produce the future dairy
cattle of the country.
The department of agriculture is
conducting an emergency census Of
dairy cattle under direction Of B. II.
Rawl, chief Of the dairy division, to
determine just how great has been
the slaughter of milk cattle.
The only remedy in sight is to pro-
vide cheap feedstuffs for cattle. This
can be done only by curbing specula-
ton In grains, which requires a food
control law. .
The price otherwise will continue
to go up and the supply to decrease.
A dollar a pound for butter and
rs cents a quart for milk within the
next six months is quite within the
possibilities. ''o
Several months ago Herbert Quick
OF the farm loan board. after a care
ful study Of dairy conditions through
out the country, expressed the opin-
Ion they could hardly be worse and
unless the most drastic federal action
was k a milk famine, in the near
future, was certain, - 1865
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

the middle of the percent
age column is better than the bottom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-02

9 folds Of white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
1taraI May fond eyes welcome you, willing feet follow you,
warm hearts cherish you. and dying lips give you their
blessing! Ours by Inheritance. ours by allegiance. ours by
anection-long may you float on the free winds Of heaven,
the emblem of liberty, the hope of the world.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Lifts have chosen new pro-
tsss9 committee.
Ruby Metsker returned to school
Monday after weeks absence.
Claude Bray was absent one day
last week on account of sore eyes. 3
william Edison was absent from
school last Friday on account of sick
ness.
Marguerite Falls was absent Friday
on account Of illness.
Hurrah! Track work is started.
Wen have good team this year II
every one works. Get busy and stir
up a little enthusiasm (school spirit)
and boost for the team.
We would appreciate it If more
visitors would attend our literary So
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23
Keep The Children
AT Home

Mother have decided to build house. We have
already lived too long without the comforts that every family
should have scrubbed and whewashed these old
floors walls fought rats MICE and flies With
against until you exhausted and the lines of
care are beginning to creep across your face.
Aud the children need more brighter surround
ng At school they learning things about housekeeping
farm development that be confined in the cramped
conditions home Our children reaching cond
that be provided by home plant
them developing their lives they will
soon be drifting away home to live among strangers"
But father, afford to build now? True,
house good would like but additional room
and little extra work when spring cleaning will make
this do few years Yoo know it is costing good deal to
keep the children in school and do dread going in debt
Fuont consider this ordinary going in debt 1t is
part of the education trying to give
our children Furthermore children ambitious and if
they have here with comforts they know to
had they will elsewhere and give their ability to building
up community where they receive the OF those
them We need them here And the way to keep them
to make conditions attractive to them.
We can get everything need for building from THE
CRAIG LUMBER COMPANY, SO may begin right now to
plan house with plenty of windows and porches and
we'll paint just suit your fancy This company
supply with all the material will need and they will also
help plan give suggestions they position
give valuable advice regarding bnilding.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

cieties. Those who visited the joint
program last Friday were: Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Gassaway, Lo-
retta Finley, Mrs. Fewing, Faye
Baumgarner, Mrs. Jarrett, Laura Ma
lone and Miss Garrett.
Miss Wilson wonders if the freshies
got mixed with the second grade
when they came over TO school.
\ The weather is so beautiful that II
makes us want to go on hikes.
Marguerite Falls was absent Fri
day afternoon.
! The girls science class have OBJ
served a new pattern for an apron.
The Latin one class played games
Friday afternoon.
Chapel was omitted Tuesday morn
ing and there will. be a short program
given Friday during chapel time in
A
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

memory of Washington's birthday
Miss Weedman will have charge.
We have heard that four freshmen
had very exciting time Sunday af-
ternoon after taking pictures in the
sand hills they found their Ford was
stuck. In an hour and a half's hard
work they managed to get back to
town.
Lucille Jarrett was absent Friday
morning.
The new teacher, Miss King, and
her second grade pupils came over to
the high school Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Beecher's first hour class is re-
citing in the new class room.
The sophomores are planning a
class party to be given in the high
kschool building. ~.
Velma Renick has quit school.
One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the school year was tho, par
ty given in the high school building
Friday evening. The occasion was in
honor of the sub-freshmen who were
guests of the freshmen The hall and
room three were artistically decorat-
ed with class colors. purple and gold,
and the lights covered with purple
produced most charming glow. "A
geographical contest served as an op-
ening mixer and informal games fol-
lowed.
Punch and waters were served to
about sixty-fve guests. The chaper-
ons were Miss Wilson and Messrs.
Camblin and Rindom.
The school board made tour of
inspection Monday morning
Track work is progressing nicely.
The distance men are running every
evening. The weight men are also
working some. vaplting and jump
ing wifi soon be commenced.
The medals for the cross country
run have come and are on display at
wilkins. The first prize is silver
medal and the second prize is a
bronze. Both are about tire size of a
dollar and have most significant de-
sign on the back of them. EitherNis
worth great deal of effort and any
track men should be proud to be the
possessor Of one.
Earl Craig, the shot man for L. H.
s.. has commenced practicing for the
discus.s
Francis Sutton was absent from
school Monday.
Found, second Edmund Burke
Foster Bragg in English III.
Not many more days till we will
have to boost our track team to un.
disputed championship.
Earl Craig, leaving geometry class:
Tern see you all Wednesday"
The history classes moved into the
new building Tuesday. Aitho ths
light and ventilation conditions NIGH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-23

We have the best lineup Of prop
critics. The Matkin Agency.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Der friibere 3eitmnssbcransseber
Dds iuill icinen Namcn in
Sds.Safes mmiuanbeln.

Ebilaoelpbia, 1. Iuguit-llm lei
ne S6bne bon eineln oeiltiden gel'
fIora 81 befrcienL Der ~lciht 5eino'
icligfcitcn berporrufcn nno in ibren
5ufiinitiscn geiellihaftliden. profei'
iiunellen uno Sonbelsbe5iebnngen
cine 2ait icin fonltc," bat George W.
Sds, ser iriiberc Scraltsgcber oes
nEbilaoelpbia 2ebger," Den antrag
aeitcllt, icincn Namen in George ".
Sds- Safes untaufen 81 b%iirfen.
Sn Dem @eiub beiBt es unter
onoerem: Ser @eiu6iteller glallbt,
bob infolae Der ideubliden @erbrc'
d)cl, ser bcutihcn 4rnleen mo Der
llnperihGmtbeit bes oclttidcn Sol
fcs betreffs Ser Ealt6boots Nidts-
miirbigfeitcn Gin bel,tider Same al,f
picle Sabre binals in hieiem 2anoe
pcrbnbt iein miro"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

mn 8 ltbr uormittags croffnet wer-
Sen. 2lm Scnntag finoct Gin Stir.
dcufon5crt itatt, uno Gin Spernpro.
orontnl miro non Sbapin's Mt,iiiffa.
rc(lc nno bon Sperni1ngcrn ausgc-
fiilrt. Montog lit &inoertag mo Der
Neielii0fcit aerpibnet. Gin &inoer
Mornipol uno unoerc @clultigun9er
fir bic Glcincn mcrocn itattfinoerl,
Gicnatog lit ScOalia'S Gag @eWcrf.
Observation-Disclosures. Nlitonlobtl
mo WobetaQ, ionic &onbelsflibtog
SIS miro cine YaraOc BON Iiltomc.
bilcn i9lSer Mobellc, bic bon %,
nlcl aelcnft pcroen, itattfinben, mo-
bel Trciic sur Serteilung gelangcl.
Wiittppd) lit ct. 2ouis'S Gag. an Dem
sic ct. Coulter Delegation cine ga.
robe bultcn merben. gn 0onners
toa, DEM @ouucrneurs.5 lag. miro
Wo,tpcrnellr Sreocrid 9. Gardner Ell.
nc Slnlprofc balten. 5rcitag miro
scr Gag Der r%eiienocn aapflc'te.
aonIos Gitp, Gag uno amateur @tl'
lctcn. Gag iein.
Sum empfange BON Ilisltellungs'
acacnltGnocn miro Scr SeItplas an
Montoe, II. September, often iein.
WcoenItGnbe uno Siere miiiien ip1te-
items an Sreitae, 81. September,
obcnos nm 6 llbr, oil ben ibncn 5llgc.
lp~icicncu YlGten lein. Oieles Sabr
mcr>cn nlclr @ealtenllidfeiten nlb
olld lncbr Yrciic p%orbunoen IciL ais
frilbcr. SScocn Sog merocn @ett
rcnucn itattfinoen.
Us miro crmartct, boB icocs Conn,
tp ocs Stootes BET Der fultilreller
Nlsitclluna, bel mcldcr Irbciten bon
a;nSern o,,Sgeitcllt merben, pertretcil
icin miro. gu ocn pcrihiebcncn bcinl
TycItc rcpr1icntierten glbteilnngcn Sc
b6rcn @iebitono. @eflii9el5uft,
Tarln. glusrilitungen, lo,omirtblhaft-
Iidc 9luncn5udt. 8%rlbenbolt,=
@olopilcoc. uno Molferci. Sorrif-
tllngcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Testamentary upon the Estate Of
HENRY HELLE,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the I'd day Of July 1917.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to them for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within n
year from the date of said Letters.
they will be forever barred.
EDWARD HUMMERT,
HENRY w. BOEGER,
Executors.
This I'd day Of July, 1917.
Attest: THEO. GRAF,
Judge of Probate.
7-l1-17 (47)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Sie oicsjGbrise Staats'6 air.

&c II. iGbrlid)c Mlllonrter
Stoaisausltcllima miro Dpllt %. bis
,im %. September in Sebulid, Mo.
ubgcbultcn merocn. "Sic be9ilnltl9t
9otrintismlls. Y~roouftion II. &rlcgss
bcrcitihait," laltct bas Motto, mt
meld,cn Die Nnfiinoiglrna iihcr Ole
bieaidlrigc Sair bcginnt.
Gie g%nfilnoigura crltbdlt inter
9lnbcycm 6olgcnOcs:
,MIiiiouri NOR in Der Froolftlor
i9ld.y Sn6en, Die oas amcrlfanl'tc
2ebcu fcrn5ciduen, INNER elmer Der
crItcn in ser groBcn @ereini9ltlls BON
Stantcn. Scin Fotriotismlts pllroc
nicmnls bc5mcifelt, nod fam CT i'll
bicien ,3citcn Matchmaker @cornll9llls
in 3,lucifcl ae3oaen lperbcn. Snscm
ale hcrborragenocn @cltnnotellc ocs
notionolcn Tolfstlmls in Wii'oltrl
percini0t linb, bat sic Stnots'alls
itellllnaSfonmniiiion ibr @eltes nilT
@ebicte getun nm Der oieslab'
riacn .6oir" ST. cincnn grrBartlgell
Il, pcrbclfcn."
Hllli Scr Ilsitcllung in Seooltn
Ipcr0un sic dllscrIcicnItcn Froollfte
at ic6cn icin, sic ser Stnat MllNollri
in G~rpiocrumg nlti Den Nl'frlit ocs
G~rGii0cntcn ser Nution 5ltr yer
itclIcn miro. @~cionocrs Sel"
tlme9iG0igfcit mo @ilfsqllcllcn oes
Stontca iollcn babel CUR @elfllng
'onntcn.
@olprrnctr 6rcocrif 8. Gardner,
,incr Der @r-oificio Witglicocr ocs
Sirrftorcnrots. fcrbcrt III Der Il'
.iln0ialua oic Gimpobncr WiIlouris
nj, ibrr Eroouftc uib @aurcn bel
,icicr 0clcgcnbcit alls5llItcllcn. Die
'(l,sitclluna miro an %. september
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Sappp SpIloi N.

9eim 9reiden auf Senrp @ein-
LAMBS Sarnt batte lebten Samstag
Der iuuge @alter Sbcnbols oas I'm
olild iid nit elmer Scl9abel ms gein
Al, iteden, cine idmcrslide bod 5,,n,
Slid nid)t sefGbrlihe @unbe perur-
iad)cllo.
2ebte @o6e batten mir einen i6n.
men Regen mno uniere Gornernte
muroc oobllrd 10 aicnnli6 iider &C.
itellt.
Soier lit Die Grei6nlai6ine Der &c.
brilbcr Sable jchen Gag bon firth bis
ipGt on Der slrbeit ocn @ci5en aus
suorclden, mGbreuo Gbwin Sdmiots
Ntoidiae in 2ittle Berger Die Greid.
crarbcit beior9t.
Srl. Slprencc Seilmann BON ct.
2ollis befinoet lid lett eini9en Sagcn
bier 5u 9ciltd) bel ibrcm Snfel, Geo.
". Sctdlcr rnno beiicn Satin. glld
@n,. j. &ubl, bon ct. 2ouis lit 5.
;. @aIt Scr Samilie Sendler.
,Srau Bauer unb Eodter bon ser
llloll1 marcn m1brcno letter @pdc
bicr ais @oit Scr @ittpe 5ran5
Shulitt.
SSrou Scpnuro Suerer Delhe an
Hbeltnlatismus crfranft mar, befin.
oct iid CUR Sreunbe ibrer 5amilie
unb pielen Sreunoe mieber al.f Der
@ciIerung,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Stoup Sill.

Nm Sanlstog, Den II. Allglllt miro
in Mouiictts @rpue oabier oas l1hr-
(idc 9icnic Der %. ". u. itattiinoen
~ mclhem oos Yllblifum iul aaac-
i~ucincn bcr5lidit eingcluocn lit.
6r(. Gietb bon @arrenton befinoet
lid oegcnmGrtig bier ais @alt Der
Torlilic oes 81. S. Gngelbred)t.
2cSlie 9ucfcr, melder INT ct. Sollls
ais Wotorinann beih1ftigt lit fam
leeten Samstag auf fur5en l(rlorb
hicrber nm ieine In9eborigen 81 be-
iud)en.
Srls. Gpoiu uno Wurtbu Sraub
iino aus Der Srcmoe mieoer heinges
fchrt uno mcrben Ole 5erien5elt bel
Den Glterll, Gbriit. Sraub uhb @ot-
tin perbringen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
RUDOLPH E. GETTING,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day of July 1917.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said Letters
they will be forever barred.
IDA GETTING,
Administrative.
This 7th day Of July 1917.
Attest: THEO. GRAF, +,
- Judge of Probate. (;
TILT (47) /.