davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-07
DROPPED DEAD in ST. PAUL.
A. G. Hagemeier, Well Known De.
cOrah Travelling Man Passes
Suddenly.

A. C.. Hagemeier, Of Decorah, the
well known travelling salesman for
the Woodmanse Windmill Co., Of
Freeport, ILL.,, dropped dead in 1t.
Paul last Friday evening, on the
corner of 8th and Wabasha streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagemeier went to St.
Paul shortly after the first of Jaru-
ary, where they intended to live this
winter, and were stopping at the
Spaulding Hotel. Mr. Hagemeier
started out on the road Friday, and
it was his intentions to come down
this way to Decorah, but the roads
were blockaded and he returned to
ST. Paul. He had just stepped off Of
a street car, when he fell to the
ground, and expired in few mir
utes. A doctor was called and
worked over him, but he was beyond
medical aid. His remains were takcr
to an undertaking establishment
and post mortem was held and the
verdict OF the doctors was that sr
had succumbed to an attack of DIeu-
monia which went to his heart.
Mrs. Hagemeier knew nothing
about the death of her husband un-
til the next morning. Herb Haskell
a former Decorah boy, saw an &C
count Of the death in aSaturday
morning paper, and knowing the
folks had been stopping at the
Spaulding went up and notified Mrs.
Hagemeier.
The deceased was born March IS,
1854, in Germany and came to this
country with his parents when three
years of age. The family settled OF
a farm in Allamakee county, where
Mr.. Hagemeier grew to young man
hood. On Nov. 10, 1875, he was
united in marriage to Nettie Cowan,
and shortly afterwards they moved
to Decorah, and the family home had
been here ever since. One child, a
daughter, who died in infancy, was
born to the union.
The deceased was man of high
integrity and worth and one of tie
respected citizens of Decorah these
many years. For thirty years he
had been travelling salesman, fi..
for the Halliday Windmill Co. and
later for the Woodmanse Windmill
Co. OF Freeport, Ill. The bereaved
wife has the sympathy of many
friends here in this her hour of sor-
row.
The remains will arrive in Decor
ah this Wednesday afternoon, and
the funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon. The de,
ceased was member of the Masonic
order, the Elks, and Knights of
Pythias, and the funeral wiz be In
der the auspices of the Masons. Dr.
Willett Of the Congregational church
will officiate.
The Out-of-town relatives who are
here for the funeral are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Brans0n, the latter a sister
of the deceased, of Burlington, and
Mr.. w. B. Cowan, and Mrs. Ethel
Dayton, of Waukon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-07
Purchased Maltby Barn.

b. NJ. Graham purchased the c. 0.
Maltby barn. which has been occu-
pied by j. p. Burns for number OF
years. The barn was owned by Mrs.
Fannie Whitney. and the purchase
price was $4,000. Mr.. Graham will
take possession about March first, us
ing the barn for his transfer bust
Aess.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-07
Combination Auto and Sleigh.

VIM. Noecker had his. Ford auto
equipped with steel skids last week,
and has been skimming over the
roads like regular Morse Ski Jump
er, the past few days. Joseph Bor-
laug, the blacksmith made skids for
the front wheels Of the auto. The
runners are made out of steel, fou.
inches wide and about three feet
long. The front wheels of the au5O
remain stationery. The hind wheels
have chains on and do the propell-
ing. The car goes over the snow in
good shape, and steers easier than
if the front wheels were revolving.
A couple of braces up the sides Of
the wheels and the weight of the
auto holds the skids on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-07
Haydn's Seasons March Fl.

Haydn's Seasons" March Fl.
The DecOrah Choral Union is MAX
ing preparations to give Haydn's
Seasons" March 21, at the Grand
opera house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-07
Card Party and Dance.

The Catholic Ladies Society will
give a card party, basket social and
dance at Woodmen Hall on Monday
evening. February IL. Card play
Ing VIII begin at 1880 sharp. A ten
cent lunch will be served to those
hot furnishing baskets. Helwig's
orchestra will furnish the dance
music. @Aa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-07
Triple Header Basket Ball.,

Next Friday evening, Feb. 8, at
the Luther College Auditorium, a
triple header basket ball game will
be played. The teams will be Park
Region College VS.. Luther, and the
New Hampton boys and girls high
school teams VS.. the Decorah high
school teams. The admission will
be SO cents and the games start at
1880. Fans will get their moneys
worth from these games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
j. s. REPLY MAY
SERVE FOR ALL
British Minister of NUM-
tons Approves Presidents
Answer
ALLIES CANNOT
IMPROVE ON 1T
First Official Expression Of Entente In
dictates That Ideas Expressed by Pres
mics of Germany.

LONDON, Sept. l. = Lord Robert
Cecil minister of blockade, yesterday
approved President Wilson s reply to
the peace proposals of Pope Benedict,
and said he was not certain any further
response would be necessary. This is
the first official expression of opinion
in regard to the President s note from
any of the allies:
"The President S note is a very mag
nificent occurrence said the minister
in his weekly interview with the Asso-
ciated Press. 1T thrilled us all over
here, and the opinions which | heard
expressed by representatives of allied
countries Were equally warm and APP
'preciative. | am certain that none of
the allies would be able to improve
upon it, and | am not certain that any
further reply will be necessary.
There does not appear to me to be
ANYTHING inconsistent as between the
President s note and the economic
policy of the allies as decided at the
Paris conference. The resolutions of
the allies were purely defensive meas
urcs, and in no way aggressive.
"Thcv had in view the necessity for
restoring the economic life of the al
lies after the war and protecting our
selves against any aggressive and mil
itarist commercial policy which might
be pursued by our enemies after the
war and German schemes for driving
their allies into a central European
commercial bloc show that such a pol
icy Is a real danger. We do, indeed,
hold that in this struggle economic
considerations are as vital as purely
military and naval measures. We have
to maintain and foster the economic
strength of those who are fighting the
central powers quite as much as we
have to organize our armies and
navies.
~ We allies also believe that we are
right in attacking the economic
strength of our enemies with ever
legitimate. weapon at our command
That is why we rejoice at the vigorous
policy which the United States is pur.
suing in regard to exports and other
matters. Depend upon it there is
no more potent weapon with which tc
bring home TO Germany the folly anC
IwickednesS of her militarist leaders
than to show her that war does not pay
even IL the strictest commercial sense
Hardly week passes without some
llndicatlon that even those nation,
which still remain neutral are getting
to the end of their patience It i
scarcely extravagant TO say that if tn,
war goes on many months longer tn,
central powers will find literally tn,
whole of the rest of the world arrave,
IN arms against them =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
WOMEN ENTER PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY
Court Adjourns in Bradshaw Murder
Case After Dismissing Jury-To
Resume Monday.

ST JOHNSBURY, Sept. Mrs. Al
yah Kenerson and May Hicks, indicted
for the murder on July ) of Alice Brad
shaw, entered pleas of not guilty in
Caledonia county court here yesterday.
A request by the defense for a change
of Venue because it would be impossible
to find jury not prejudlced against
the women was denied by the court.
Judge Frank l.. Fish sustained the
objection made to the jury by the de-
tense and new jury will be drawn.
This objection involves legal tangle
which Judge Fish did not wish to enter
into the case and he ruled that the jury
be dismissed and new one empaneled.
4 ruling OF the last legislature was that
a jury should be made up from jurors
drawn from each town in the county.
In this ease no jurors were drawn
from St Johnsburv or Lyndon as the
principals in the case lived in those
Two towns and It was thought great
difficulty would be experienced in find
ing men who could qualify.
Nearly the whole morning was de-
voted to discussion of this. Judge
Fish explained that il was question
for the supreme court to decide but
rather than have the defense take excep
tons he would dismiss the iury. Court
djourned to Monday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
CHILD LABOR LAW OUT.
Federal Judge in North Carolina Calls
1t Unconstitutional

GREENSBORO, \. c., Sept. Fed
eral Judge James +. Boyd Yesterday de
clarcd the Heating Owen child labor
law unconstitutional. Injunction pro
ceedings which resulted in Judge BOYD S
ruling were brought BIZ Robert II. Da-
genhart md his sons, Reuben and John.
against a cotton manufacturing company
to prevent the company from dismiss
ing the two boys, minors. from the
company 5 mill at Charlotte. Federal
District Attorney William G. Hammer
also was made defendant.
The law, which becomes effective to-
day, prohibits the employment of any
child under II in any factory, mill,
workshop or cannery whose products
are to be shipped in interstate com
mcrcc, and requires that the working
day of children II to - years old shall
not be longer than eight hours Reuben
Dagenhart is under l6 and John Dagen-
hart under II. The father contended he
has right to their wages until they
are 81 and that as the North Carolina
law allows hours day, Reuben has
right to work more than eight hours
IA day, while John has a right to work
in the mill although under il, because
the state law permits it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
CANADIANS IN U. S.
Men of Draft Age Will Have to Go
Home or Take Out Papers.

WATERTOWN, n. Y, Sept. 1. -
Canadians of draft age in this country
face the alternative of returning to
their own country when summoned by
the draft boards or of taking out pa
pers for naturalization here. The con
scription law of the Dominion is now cf-
fective There are hundreds of men in
the northern part of New York state
who have escaped service on the ground
that they are aliens The draft boards
on this side are ready to certify to OF
tawa the claims Of these men. 1t is a
question of fighting for one country or
the other now and many of the men
have signifed their intention of becom-
ing American citizens.
There has been a steady influx of
men since the munition plants of Can
ada completed contracts. They have
secured work in local she'll factories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
AUTO RACER KILLED.
Capt Harvey Kennedy Nearly Decapi-

LIMA, Ohio, Sept. |. - Capt. Harvey
Kennedy of San Francisco. noted
western automobile racer, was instantly
killed here yesterday afternoon when
his ear east tire, turned turtle and
crashed through the fence during race
at the county fair. Kennedy was almost
decapitated by a sheet-iron cowl which
he had Just constructed on his machine.
The ear, 100 horse power special, in
which Joe Dawson won the Elgin road
race, was demolished. Kennedy recently
set world s record for > miles on Il
California track. He won the Santa
Monica road race in 1915. He was %
years old and unmarried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
NO CHANCE IN WASHINGTON.
Peoples Council Won't be Allowed to
Hold Meeting There.

WASHINGTON, Sept. |. 49, No street
meetings under the auspices of the PEG
pie s Council Of America for Democracy
and Peace will be permitted in the ma
tional capital. The police made this
announcement yesterday. The authori-
ties at the capitol probably will not per
nit an assembly in the plaza there. Of
ficials when asked for an opinion re
ferrcd to a dispersal of Coxey's army
when it attempted to enter the capital
several years ago. This, they said. was
good enough precedent to govern the
case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
NEW TITLE FOR JEWS.
Fighters with Allies Objected to Name
Jewish Regiment.

LONDON, Sept. IA deputation of
prominent English Jews, headed by
Lord Swaythling, visited the Earl of
Derby, secretary of war, yesterday, says
The Daily Mail, and urged the abandon
ment of the title, "Jewish Regiment,
which had been adopted for the new
Jewish regiment recently organized.
The deputation pleaded that 10000 Jews
now serving in the army were fighting
not as Jews, but as British subjects, and
wished to continue to do so. Lord Derby
agreed to the abandonment of the title
and promised to give the regiment a
new designation.
The Daily Mail adds that the deei-
sion was received with great regret by
the promoters and organizers of the regi
ment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
RAISES PASSENGER RATES.
Maine Central Road Increases Fares
Cne-Quarter Cent a Mile

PORTLAND, Me, Sept l. - The
Maine Central railroad announced last
night that an increase of IA cent mile
in its passenger rates for interstate traf-
fic within New Hampshire, Vermont and
Canada would become effective tomor-
row. The new rate is 10 cents mile
for mileage books and approximately
. "a cents for tickets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
men WANTED
For Machine and Erecting Shop

For Machine and Erecting Shop
Helpers, Operators, Mechanics, Clerks.
qualifications: Common school educa-
ton, good health, temperate, Industrious
honest, faithful; age, II to 40. store
Clerks, Chauilcurs, Firemcn, Transfers
etc, favorably considered.
Opportunity: Trades taught. promo
tions, steady employment, cheerful work
ing conditions.
Superintendent, Dcane Pump Works,
Holyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
MACHINISTS

Several first-class all-round machinists
wanted at once Good pay and steady
work. Apply at
L. +. FALES, Walpole, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

WANTED Messenger boy at Postal
Telegraph Office; $500 week. l54-l59
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

RELIABLE PARTY with automobile
and 5000 can get exclusive control Of
state OF Vermont on one of the best
propositions ever put on the market
Can easily make $4,000 per year. Only
high class men need apply. Call after
T.. M. r. l.. Baldwin, Brooks House
Isl l5S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

FOR SALE Cheap, second hand en-.
CINE and boiler, % h. D., with two drive
pullcys, new Waters governor and new
injector, one Lane board sawmill; one
Hookers ratcut sparks arrcster, l6.inch
stack viii sell any of above very
chcar loaded on ears at Winhall, VT. il
taken at once. y. 5. Gallup, Bondvillc,
". lj7-160t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Business Opportunities

\ RARE CHANCE, 5000 buys bust
ness that VIII give steady employment TO
or ~ men and pay profit of 5000 to
Tduo per month. Cali after p. m
+ J.. Baldwin, Brooks House. ljl.l5St
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

WANTED-Men to cut logs. b. NJ.
Reed. Putney, VT. 156-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

WANTED-Beef and horse hides. W.
+ Richardson Co. 205-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01

About IL Summer Dresses
left that we must sell this
evening. Palm Beach, Mus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Wanted

WANTED-Teamsters. w. G. Doc
little. l4O.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
To Rent.

TO RENT-Tenement. ii West St
.154- 1867
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22
Meiuiat oic !Nant i'm Triibjabr.

Nrjninar: Nru9reiuigln,g beberl.
tct HiclnlalulH III. nno altsipcnoig.
@lniit unb ollsgcbrodlene Sout 5cllgt
upn Muilgcl an @cpegllrlg i'm &in'
ter. Meiligt sic Gingemeiben nit ci.
lrru milocn slhiiiGrnlittel lno ent,
itrllt bic ilberililiiigc InbGuiung,
lcidt jl ncbnrcn ulo fneifen nidt.
Sr. Sings Nelp 9ifc Yills miro gu.
re Maltiurbe reinigen ullb Die Iltgen
crhcllcl. Trpbirt Or. Sings Nciu
Sic GillS belltc Nad)t ullo merit Ole
SriNhcit bcs @intcrs al. 9ei Npos
thrfrrn SIT % Gents. CMbn. q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

ocutiden Gerlangcn nadgefonInlell
| il! lno crfl0rt hat, bnb inlnnltlihc
oelitiden Acknowledgements bon lest
an NrciBin Miipmctcr binter Der
Grunt geboiicn mcrocr milrocn, bat
and, bic ocltid)r Necreslcitlung Die
Gntiernulg ollcr britiitcn &ricgsac
f~onacne1 o.,f minocitcnS orcibig Mi-
lulucirr non Scr 6rOnt pcrfilgt,
Gas &rie9sbcpurtemellt rcr9icbt
5ur 3cit t1alidl fir ctlpa 81 100000
0ontraftc iilr Die Gicicruna ppn Hus=
riiinnasgcgcniGnOcn nnS Horr0tbcn
mir 0ic gc9cnmGrti9c Irnnee llo filr
sic MGlitc Der acnifriptionS Irrlcc,
oic am I. Scptcrbcr 81 bcr Sobncn
gcruicn miro.
Snpon pcrbittet iid Die sGinmli.
id,ula scr Der. Staotcn IN d)ineiiid,c
Nngciegcnbcltcn. Die nnherifnnild)e
Mote az oic diilciiidc Mcgierluna bat
int Ncidc oes Mifabo %perid)nupit.
&n Maibiugtou bielt AM 5lnggcn-
Dor elmer arolen Menitcnnlclgc
ErGiibcnt @ilion cine l1lgerc Ncoc.
IN mcld)cr CT Dor Oen 6~riebens Sntri.
lucn Grltlhlaub's morrtc. Gr lngtc,
Srrtidlono milnidr Sricbcn, nm lei
&c G%rohcrunAcn b%cibcbdltet 81 tnn
Gr bcid,rieh GclltidlunN ais
Sd)tliuI, bua icinc &lnllcn nod Anlc
ifu u,lailrefc. Gr micorrbolte, bn6
lie Der. Siuatcn fcin Scino oes bclt.
hcn Tplfcs lei. Gr erboh cine Heibe
OH acknowledgement gcgcn Ocltld.
mo mo iogtc, cS mollc icinc SEER
boit oitd) ulf &leinulicn m%,sbcbnen.
mrritn mo Die iibrigc @clt milBtcn
Huuiilct hleibcu. Gr marntc nll6
" %rtri9llcn in Imcrito. Gic @cs
'cilmN Scr @elt lei oic cill6iac inns -
@ubl. :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22
Nra hcm %rlfsblatt iriihercr SATIRE,
Siric &pdyc pOr 16 Snbren.

Mcijcn go. &ornmlebl 500. Gicr
.ol., MiIbncr per Tflnb .OG.
Nm oc1 Tplgcn zines &%utenbiiics
lit Oil IeBtcl Sonntug Serr 9opio
&ittmom inter uniGglidcn Sdmer.
sen oc'torhcn,
Mcrr Oscar :. Wertcns, Elm friib.
crcr Silrgcr unicrcr Stoot unlo
Stlpie1rrirhn bcs Srn. Sp. &pnef,
lit nm Spnntua 1T 9ollos, Seros, &c,
ltcrbcn.
sol. Ncnnlc mo @ul. Milo buben
Die Gurn Der pcrItorbencn @ittme
anton @nlfer on ser G%iicnrpoo, orei
Meilm pon &ermonn, fir $4,000 &c.
fault.
Van: %llnIcrc No6borihoit lit in
Nutrcgung mc9en tpllen SunNcn. -.
y. Stocnncr nnb s. i. Mepcr mlI,.
ten pcridicbcuc Shhpeine t1otel. sic
bon Sunoen gcbiiicn ml,roen llno i1
SrIlmrltb ucrfollen lparer.
Sm Iltcr bon 20 Sobrcn lit leste
@odc Sobn &ueoiger, Soln ser
&ittwc Nuguit Il,eoiser. BON SirIt
Greet, on MISUNDERSTANDING eeltor.
ben.
Sieic @odc pur 20 Sabrcm.
@ei5cn so, aorn so, Sofcr .35,
Gicr If.
%nh. Sboman bat iein gigentbmL,
Den frllbcren Hcnunel's Ylat, oielc
Mode an Scrrn GbriIt. Gbcrliu fiir
$4,000 perfauit.
Sol. Solcamat, meld)cr ieit cir,elu
Sabre III WoribaII, MO, o,tf ieii,cm
Sanolpcrf olS @ogennloder orbei.
tete, febrte oicic ISOLDE luieocr Al, bcn
Seil1cn nad micrcr 5taot 5ltriid.
@aIter @ioinebosen, SSSobu aoel.
Ter, o.. ". &oifnlanll Gbas. gct.
ltarn, .. Shncihcr uno Sri. emma
Soerncr, melde oos Central g9cs.
lepan Gcllegium ST. @orrenton. HEo,.
lpabreilo ocs ueriloiienen Sduliabrcs
bel!thtcrt, fcbrten leste ISOLDE lpicber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22
SIN Sitter iteben mir oft rat. nn6
Dor Sragen, iiber Die mir in
Der Sugcnb idou binipeg maren.
Nene Nmaeigen
Sanfiagmns.

Illcn benen, Die uns ipGbreno Der
&ranfbeit, Dem Ibleben uno bcim
ScidenbegangniB umieres gcliebtcn
@uttcn uno gaters,
Sacob Sdarnbprit,
lire Sbeilnabme uno bilfreide 3GdJ,
itenliebc beluieien, oen 9abrtr6trG.
germ, uno fir Die pielen idGnen Ylu.
mcnipenben, iagen mir biermit III.
fern tiefgefiiblten 0anf. Snsbeion.
ocre Oanfen mir ocnl Do1W. Softer
Sinton Sreitag fir Ole troitrciden
@orte anl Sargc.
Die trallernbc 8ittmc,
Soa 9 6arnborit
nebit &inoer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22
Mnftion.

llntcr5eidmeter miro in Ser 8obn.
llhs bon .. 8. guidmeier in Gas.
corn0e nnt
Samstag, ben IA. Smli,
bcginnenb 1 ltbr Nadnlittaas fol-
gcnoes Gigcntbunl al Den Weiitbic.
perfaufen:
0reiier, Srgel, 1 9,lseno Stii6le,
Sdallfclitnbl, 3 Sei5ofen, &odofen
@aiolin Diem Sel.Ofen, Glide, aii-
bcnldranf, NGbntaidine, nno anbere
nno aiidengerGtbidaften; eb,
entails cine Sehiellnaidine uno @or.
tcngcrGtbe.
Seotngnngc ganr.
Sonis Smidmeier,
agellt fiir ). &. 9uidmeicr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

Gsghsisslauis tomme IN fat mid in
,as 9ouG ssIaleift. bistabs TRACE
Fat is mid bod nit tonne. IS sudt
,u mid, aIs Of it piboer bic Gobt
rGr, pomit ih osrblsiue
Sbne Sbrn Iierper
pbiIipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

3n berfaafen: Elm 9aditein @obn.
9alls NIT 7 3immer, ar,f 6as Wo.
oernite eingeridtet. Snnen fri1@
angeitriden. Got 60 bel 12O i'm Gen.
trlm bon $ermann. 8reis un6 Be.
oinguneen giinitig. Nad5ufragen in
Ser Office 3. 8I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

V TO~
bag 10 piel in bic
peppers Ieie. oaB Is
orig i%mportent mar.
bab ieoer in feline
Sabro en- Wstf4s,
t~ebbelgarte Iauffidie
bubt. Ser sruhel is,
Dab uniere Gars
meri4 edipedte. oab
bic Rrapps arig
i9Iedt tperoe, 10 baB
III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

@efnnSea: oltf Scr Gpuntproab, elm
Naar beinabe gong nelter Sdube, Die
Der Gigentbilmer bel mir abbolen
farh nat 9e5ablune oieier @n3eiae.
W III. Serauer,
Snpt. Der Yoor Sarm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

SasSperbot. Sd berbiete biermlit
allies Sagen auf meinen 2an6e nnb
lperoc ltebertretcr bieies Gerbots ge.
perfolgen.
Soepb % It,
Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-22

3n perfanfen: Gin nciler ,lno elm
gebralldter Sobniton S%elbitbinoer, alt
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Gbri II. 6 berIin&S Son,
Sermann, Mo.