davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24
By speciaI CommissIoner For The Menncs.

BY Special Commissioner for The Menace.
Ff~j N Thursday, January 25, 1917,
glH)l Jesse A. Baldwin, in the cir
INel cult court of Cook county,
EcpI Illinois, granted an injunction,
applied for by VIM. H. Dunn,
restraining the county board from
paying $4,151,50 to the Chicago In
dustrial School for Girls, A ROMAN
/ CATHOLIC INSTITUTION. This
amount was to have been paid for
girls sent to this institution by the
Juvenile court in Chicago for the
nhonth of December, 1915.
The decision of Judge Baldwin was
perhaps the most important and far
reaching decision of the kind that has
Ibeen rendered within recent years.
J If sustained by higher courts it
is blow to Rome that will be felt as
far oversee as the vatican and vir-
tually means the destruction of these
sectarian appendages to the Roman
Catholic church in this country.
Approximately 100000 per year
has been paid out by Cook county to
the Roman Catholic Industrial School
for Girls and other institutions of the
kind in Chicago for the care, osten-
sibly, of the city's child charges. The
fact of the matter is, however, that
these institutions have been reaping a
rich harvest from the county, and the
Chicago Industrial School for Girls
And its Romish allies will probably
fight to the last court in the land for
Che right to continue to exploit the
ioublic treasury out of $500 per
iuionth for each of the charges thus
Turned over to its tender and mater
9nal care. =
The Juvenile Court
! This court was first legally provided
tfor by an act Of the Illinois legisla.
ture in July, 1899, and its object, at
4 least at the time, seemed to be the
protection and care of delinquent and
dependent children under the age of
Is years.
Perhaps in all the land there has
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24
Money Spent Unlawfully

This investigation revealed the fact
that Cook county had paid to the In
dustrial School for Girls alone during
the two years beginning November
list, 1911, and ending November 1st,
1918, $75,072.60 for taking girls
awarded to it by the juvenile court.
And according to the official record
Of the proceedings Of the board of
commissioners Of Cook county under
the headings: Comparative State
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24

been no one institution SO highly
lauded by press and pulpit as the
modern juvenile courts of the coun-
try. Their praises have been sung by
poets, priests, lecturers and period
icals-both daily papers and maga-
zines. To such an extent and 80 ar
IDENTIFY have these institutions, been
praised that to utter one word of crit
icism has been considered little less
than high treason by the public.
In all the world there is nothing
which touches the human heart chords
of gladness or sorrow as the hap
piness or misery of little children. The
Nazarene never uttered more beau
tiful sentiment than when He said:
"Suffer little children, and forbid
them not, to come unto Me; for to such
belongeth the Kingdom Of Heaven"
But Jesus never said: "Suffer little
children to be torn from the bosom
Of their natural parents and turned
over to the Roman Catholic church or
some Of its correlative schools or ad-
juncts." And particularly did He not
say this when to so tear little children
from their natural parents and turn
them over to Catholic and other Sec
tartan schools and institutions was in
direct and specific violation of the
fundamental laws Of the state and ma
ton.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24
ROME ROBBING CHICAGO OF THOUSANDS
THROUGH MERCILESS CHILD TRAFFIC
Children

Rome's Inhuman Traffic In Children Faces
Crises When Circuit Judge Baldwin
Grants Dunn's Injunction to Restrain
Cook County Board From Paying Roman
Catholic Institution December Approprla-
ton of $4,1S1.50--Romish Institutions
Had Been Drawing 100000 Per Year
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24

$772, ,545.79 Paid From Public Treasury
to Romish Institutions and So-caIled
Schools In a Years---Judge Baldwin Says
Fundamental Law Binds All Officials and
individuals; Recognizes Institutions as
Sectarian and Payment of Stipends as
Violation of Constitutional Provision
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24

and
Illinois the established policy that such institutions public
executing and being part of the fundamental law Of the state binding all
legislative bodies organizations individuals
"Th ultimate this whether not the defendant school controlled
urch sNtar
by law for Of
help sustain school controlled by church
whatever
ondha Juvenile institution isolated
particular fat
prescribed those authority this faith
other
Mercy,
superintendent Of this school, and in
MarsT
appointed priest charge and
his place O il
of inmate allowed to be
nanyot than a
others which disclosed the trial have compelled to
this school, peangs
would constitute violation Of the constitutional provision above referred and must
therefore, be enianed"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24
William H. Dunn

Crying in the wilderness, as it were
however, there has been one voice in
Chicago that has been raised in Wig
orous protest against what he consid-
cred an infamous outrage on the lib
erty and freedom of the children. That
voice was the voice Of VIM. H. Dunn,
who practically alone and unaided has
for seven years made his fight against
the insidious encroachments of the
Juvenile court upon the homes of the
poor people of this great city. He has
besieged the legislatures, the courts
and the newspapers. Has sought to
consummate the abolishment of what
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24


nince of the machine benefited with those positions trust who should the peoples
responsible usef responsibility shifted
who will ountmance and aid activity.
in
an n
lutte the the
grabbing Meh poft
directing the as child
IN
fans Of the constitutional provisions of the state Of Illinois.
The striking contrast particular
o.
hrarh should all the
prohibit the further public funds to the Chicago Industrial School for
appointments and all public acts will seek advance the interests institutions and
all things the separation church
the face appalling that the public will
their the defiance
the lproiam
the city Chicago and
willingly
in in an
and to to
they subject
provided the removal
Of and
Defense The the aid
o rapr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-24
THE WHOLE COUNTRY SHOULD
PROFIT BY CHlCAGO'S EXAMPLE

HIS WEEK special commissioner Rome the Juvenile and
by her control Of the situation not only bmefng by the commitment
made the judges of such but actually stealing from the
Illinois, through system and frankly violation Of the
corporation scheme unarthed.
1t decidedly merces than anything yet revealed commissioner
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22
LINCOLN UNDER FIRE.
A Salute That Might Have Carried
 Death In It's Train.

In "Reminiscences of a Wartime Statesman and Diplomat" by Freder- Ick ". Seward, is the story of visit to a French frigate, II think the Gar sen6i," on which the author accompa- nted MT. Lincoln early in 1861. The visit over the party was leaving the frigate and the, parting salute was about to be fired.
 "As MT. Lincoln took bis seat in the stern he said: Suppose we row around her bows. I should like to look at her build and rig from that direction Cap tain Dahlgren, of course, shifted his helm accordingly. The French officers doubtless had not heard or understood the presidents remark and supposed we were pulling off S:ern in the ordi- nary way.
 "We had hardly reached her bow when on looking up I saw the officer of the deck pacing the bridge, watch in hand and counting off the seconds-'un, deux, trois'-and then immediately fol- lowed the flash and deafening roar of a cannon apparently just over our heads. Another followed, then another and an- other in rapid succession. We were enYeloped In smoke and literally under ire from the frigate's broadside. Cap tain Dahlgren sprang to his feet, bis face aflame with indignation as he shouted: Pull like the -, boys! Pull Ike -r
 '"They obeyed with will, and a few sturdy strokes took us out of danger. After he had resumed his seat and calmed down I said in low voice, Of course those guns were not shotted, and we were below their ranger
 He answered, gritting his teeth, Yes, but to think of exposing the president to the danger of having bis head taken of by a wadr
 'I did not know until he explained that the waddlng blown to pieces by the explosion sometimes commences dropping fragments. soon after leaving the gun. Whether MT. Lincoln realized the danger or not never knew. He sat impasSively through 1t and made no reference to 1t afterward."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22
LIBELED THE KING.
Then He Turned Informer and Won a
 Substantial Reward.

Then He Turned !nformer and Won
 Substantial Reward.
 A colonel in the PruSsian army, who had been discharged at the close of the Seven Years war. importuned Fred erick the Great to be reinstated. Weary of the incessant solicitations of his troublesome visitor, Frederick at length gave orders that he should never be admitted to his presence. Some weeks later a most bitter libel against his majesty appeared. Freder- lck seldom gave himself any concern about such attacks, but the present one exasperated him so much that he of tered a reward of 50 friedrichs of gold for the discovery of the author. The day following the diSgraced colonel de- manded and obtained an audience.
 Sire" he began, on being admitted, your majesty has just promised 50 friedrichs for the discovery of the au- thor of q recent publication. am come to claim that recOmpeuse. Behold in me the unfortunate libeler! My life l forfeit freely, but remember your royal pledge. and while you punish me, send to my poor wife and children the re ward due to the informer."
 The king, although struck with the sad extremity and self sacrifice of the officer, said sternly:
 "Go instantly to the fortress of Span dau and there await my judgment"
 q obey" said the culprit. But the moneyT
 within two hours your wife shah receive it." said the king. 'Take this letter and give It to the commandant, but be must not open it until after din. ner."
 The colonel arrived at Spandau and gave himself up as a prisoner. At the prescribed moment the cOmmandant opened the royal mandate, It ran:
 To the bearer 1 give the command of Spandau. The present governor Is to take the command of Berlin as reward for past services FREDERICK.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22
EDITORIAL
COME ON, YOU FARMERS

Farmers in the Matanuska are being urged to put every available acre under cultivation during the coming season, that Alaska may show to the outside world the val ue of its agricultural areas.
 Plant potatoes, timothy hay or clover is the advice given to those who have not time or inclination t9 go in for garden truck.
 Similar activity might be shown in the vicinity of Seward.
 During past years only few men have planted garden truck. There are cleared areas, including considerable acreage around, all oe which should be under cultiva- tion next year. Local merchants will buy all of the potatoes raised while the hay produced is in contln- uous demand, and Is probable that there will be a market for all gar den truck either in town or for use at the railroad camps.
 Investigate today, yop who are agricuIturaIly inclined. Hunt up the owners of cleared ground and II thsy do not intend to plant next season ask them to let you have the use of it.
 And you owners of the ground if you are not going to use 1t this year, offer it to those who will as a nominal figure if you must have your Uuearned increment, or for nothing if you are willing that the worker shall have the fruit Of his toll. You will win in the long run for the very existence of the crop enhances the value of your holdings
 Get busy and lets see how many tons of potatoes, hay, beets, car rofs, turuips We can raise around Resurrection bay next summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22

Connecticut is from Quonne, long; tux, tidal river; qut, at-that Is, quon- aetuckuut. nt the long tidal river.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22

The above article, taken from the Alaska Evening Post, Seward, and the advise contained therein might also be given to the people of this vicinity.
 Truck farming in the Skagway valley has long passed the experi- mental stage, and each year large amounts of potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips, celery, cabbage, rhubarb' and other vegetables are profitaPly raised.
 There is much land in this val ley which lies idle and it could be made to pay handsome interest on n investment that would be neces- sary to make it truck gardens. As a means of reducing the II. c. L., why not raise all the vegetables that is consumed in Skagway at home, thus eliminatin. the cost of transportation. It can be done.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22
SHIPS CREW KNOCKS
 OFF WORK, PANS GOLD

San Francisco, Jan. 13-Every member of the crew of the steamer San Pedro, which arrived here to- day from Navidad bay, thirty-fiye miles from Mauzanillo, Mexico, had a bag Of gold washed from the sands ot 9 creek that tumbled into the bay near where the steamer vas leading cedar logs,
 One Of the crew discovered the gold. All hands quit loading logs and Fith dippers pans and skillets started gold mining. The skipper finally promised that if the men would finish loading the steamer he would give them a whole day to hunt gold. He kept his word. They aTerage7 for the days work $6O apiece. One man had more than S2OO ID precious dust.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22

Subscribe for tue Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22
Go Right Al It

Get ct the root of the trouble.
 Rubbing an aching back may re- lieYe it,
 But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak.
 You must reach the root of it the kidneys.
 Reach the cause; relieve the paia.
 Begin at once with Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 Are recommended by thousands.
 Here is prOof Of their merit.
 |" A. Yocum, retired carpenter, 721 CloTerdale St., Seattle, Wash, says: Hard work such as lifting heavy timbers strained my back and weakened my kidneys. had pains in the small of my back and sore ness across my kidneys which made it hard for me to stooQ over or pick up anything. The irregular action of my kidneys annoyed me day and night. Deans Kidney Pills relieved the pains and aches, took away the soreness and regulated the action Of my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Yocum had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-22

Great men begin enterprises because they think them great and fools be- cause they think them easy.-Vau- venargues.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06

Mrs. T. l.. Stanfield is very ill at
her home on Reynolds street.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hotch are well
coming a son at Camp Hill. Ala.
Mrs. j. o. Watts, of Altama, is
spending a few weeks on st. Simon
Mrs. A. McLendon left yesterday
for Macon to visit friends for several
days before going to- Darlington, s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burns have return
ed from their wedding trip, and are
wjth Mr.. and Mrs ]. Metzger.
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins leaves this
week for Jacksonville to visit rela-
tives
Mrs. C. H. Leayy and Mrs. I. r.
Lancaster have returned from a visit
to Savannah.
Miss Irene Baumgartner has return.
ed from visit to friends in Palmetto.
Florida.
All members of the Woman's club
of Brunswick are urgently asked to
attend the meeting in the city hall at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by the
president, Mrs. S. L. High. Business
of Importance is on hand.
That ever popular portrayer of Lat
in characters, George Beban, who
scored such success in "Pasquale,
as the Italian, and in Ellis Sweet
heart" and other productions, will be
seen at the Bijou Monday in "The
Bond Between" Mr.. Beban is the au-
thor of the story, as well as the star
of the production. There is no actor
on the American stage or screen who
so well knows the Latin temperament
and characteristics as does Mr.. Be
ban.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS.

DR.. Belrs Pine Tar Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phelegm, heals the irritat.
ed membrane, the glycerine relieves
the tender tissues, you breathe easier
and coughing ceases. Don't neglect
a lingering cough, it is dangerous. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey is antiseptic
and pleasant to take, benefits young
and old, get it at your druggist today.
Formula on the bottle. 25c
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
CAST OF DEEsTRlcT skuLE.

The following is the cast of the
local play to be given by the D. A. R
on Thursday evening:
School committee: Miss Belinda
Sharp, Miss May Henderson; Uriah
Perkins. chairman, Judge d. w.
krauss; Jacob Billaker, Mr.. J. E. du-
Blgnon; John Smith, A. " Wood
Applicants: Miss Dashaway, Mrs.
Frank Mallard; Sally Simple, Miss
Mary King; He2ekiah Pendergrass,
DR.. j. w. Simmons.
Scholars: Matilda Billings, Mrs. J
l.. Dunn; Faithful Snooks, Miss Ger
ry Green; Samantha Piper, Miss Ely
lau Anderson; Joshua Dickson. Miss
Leila Parker; Clorina Geyser, Miss
Catherine Stiles; Ruth Kewchum,
MISS Marion Bruce; Susan Crow
foot, Miss Marie Hopkins; Sally
Brown, Mrs. Arthur Johnson; Militia
bic Jones, Miss Mildred Levy: Dor
cas- Doolittle, Miss Helen Branbam.
Luther Brown, Goulding Stacy; Da-
Vld Snooks, James Gould; Billy Grow
foot, R. L. Philips;' Obadiah Buzzard,
Bruno Jaeckel; Stephen Tucker, DR.
ID ID. Atkinson; jeremiah jenkins, L.
A Robinson; Bobby OLee, Walter
Bags; Sim Dipsey, Edwin Dart.
Visitors; Mrs vitsey, Mrs. Kate
Mckinnon; Mrs Srooks, Miss Marie
Everett.
Lorentzsen's orchestra will furnish
music Tor the occasion and there will
pe SOLO by Miss Sadie Dart. The
ADMISSION fee win lbe Soc for adults
ana zoe for children under 12 years
of age
All who will take part in the plav
are requested to be, at the narisb
MOUSE at O'Clock Monday evening.
-
PALMoRE-HoRAN.f
Mr.. w. T. Palmole announces the
engagement OF his daughter Edna
Earle, to Mr.. Patrick Horan the mar.
rlase TO take place. Tuesday, May s.
-
Among BrunsWlckians expecting to
attend the State Sunday School con
vention in Savanna b May 8, 9 and 10
are: Mrs. A. J. Wood, Miss Bertha
Ames, Phil e. BURGESS from the First
Methodist; Mrs. :. c. Marlin, Mrs.
sara X. Lee, Misdi Matte Ferguson,
Miss Nell Arnold, (J B. c. Bitch, Mil.
lard Reese and L. r. Tillman, togeth-
er with the superintendent and pas
tor from the First Baptist; Mrs |
Louisa Stacy, Miss Eva Harris, A NJ |
Way, Miss Lucille Day, Frank L.
StaeyeNSrom the Presbyterian Sunday /
school
MSs T. E. Glover has as her guest |
Miss} Marion Mayo, cyf Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
LEARN TO DANCE.

All the new dances taught in class
by Mrs. r. E. Moegling. New adult
class starts Friday, March 23. at 8
p. m. Children's class, Mondays at a
p. m. Enroll now Phone 178.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLiS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any csse, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. q II acts on the liver better sthsn
Cslomel end Dies not eripe OF sicken. 40
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
OYSTER RoAsTs AND DANCING.

Laniers Bath House is prepared to
furnish oyster rOasts and music for
dancing to private parties. Reason
able prices according to size of party.
Phone 790 or 7S9 for information.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
OUR FLAG.

(By Judge Courtland Symmes.)
Flag of my country, yet float DER the
free,
The symbol of justice and sweet lib
erty;
Wave on DER the sections of orange
and pine,
Extend in thy glory to the far Philip
pine.
Float on DER our Southland and
Northland combined,
The blue ond the gray all completely
entwined,
And continue thou emblem of free.
dom to be,
The flag of this grandest united coun-
nry.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Ir acts on the liver better than
Cslomei and does not &ripe or sicken. 25c
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-06

Jekyl Island butter, fresh shipment,
received daily. Wright and Gowsn Co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
9ieiubol5-Stecn,

,Sreo Hcinhol6 bon W'orriIon uno
SSrl. Ncllic Stecn bon @lono lullroen
unl 0icnstug oobicr inl Gourtbnlls
olrdl NodloBridtcr Gbco. @raf 81
eincrn gliitlihcn Gbcpanrc perelnlgt.
Oils Srnu5cugcn flmgirtcn 2ollis Solt
uno Sri. 2noia gtcinboI5.
0ic @raut. beren Gltern nnbe
0lnno nobncn, NOR bis Dor &l'r5erl
ols 2cbrcrin in ci1cr 0iltrittlhule
nubc Mtorriion nngcltclIt llllo hat CRIT
bor einiqcn Sagcn bus Shllljobr be-
cnbct. Der @rdrtigun lit cin Sobn
bon 8nl. Meinbol5 lmo lit in Dtorrl.
ion Soloon @cld,Git fbHtig, IN mel.
der Staot Ole Mcubcrnl1bltcn ibr
Seim oufihlogcn ipcrocn. SSlr min.
ihcn ber5lihlt Slid gum @nnoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
gsabmaidimen Nsent iuesem Notb'
audit berbaftet.
@ersidytet anf elm @orperbSr nno
iuirb Der Sal i'm Mai.Ser,nin
snr @erbanblmng fommen.

Gin Sremoer, oer ieinen Nonen
als s. Spift angab llnb in Sernlann
als GGbmai6inen.Igent in beridle-
benen 8obnlnsen poriprad, lpllroe
am lesten Sreitng megen zines an Der
@uttin oes 0an 9oebm If. ungeblib
pcriibten friminellcn glnfalles perbats
tet unb in sic Gpl,ntp Sail in @e-
nabriam gebradt.
Spiit, ser etlpa 40 Sabre alt it,
fam onseblid om 0pnnerstoa letter
g2ohc no6 Der @obnllng oes 0nn
Yoebnl ltnl cine NGbmoI6ine 5ll Der
fanfcn. Srau @Debnl, iuelhc ctlpa
SO Sabre olt l,nb infolgc ldn9crigcn
Seioens on Nbcumutisnlls, cine Slls
palioin lit, gob mic bcbalptct miro,
ocm gl9enten Den 9cIheio, Dob tic
infol9c ibrcs 2eibens feline 9tdbnlas
Ifinc bcbicncn funn uno ocsbalb alh
feinc 5l fallfen milnihe. Spitt Ioll
jcboh ollf Die Srau eineereoet babcn
nit i6rem @atten 3ll iprc6en, oh lie
cine Wal6ine foufen fonne ,mo oaB
er oln n1hitcn Gage miebcr fonlnlen
meroe l,rn ibre 9lntlport 81 boren llno
cpentleIl ben &ouf nb5uidlieben.
@elegentlid) bes 5ipeiten 8eillhes
Ioll Sipift nod slngabe Der Srall
@ocbm ben glngriff allsgefiibrt bo'
ben.
g(uf einen Saftsbefebl ipl,roe
Spift. Der mittleripeile uniere Staot
,oerlalien batte, bon Sberiff 0iesel
um Somstag in 0torriion arretirt
uno IN bic County Sail gcbradt.
Ger Sail miro lpobrihcinli6 in
nGhitcn Sernlin Ocs &reisgcrid)tes
slr &erbanbllrn9 fonmen. Gu ons
&erbrchcn, beiien Smift bclbrloi9t
miro, cin 10 iflpcres lit. miro es cl'
ncg 8oncls bon 40 @cihmorcnen be.
oiirfen, llno ba fiir ben @erihtstcr-
min MIR 81 Sllrple,lte citirt iinb,
iucrocn pcitcre 16 @eidmorene 5lgc.
aoaen ipcrocn nliiilcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
Sdleubcr.Srcpcr.

0urh Eoitor N. s.. &osmunn bon
ocr biciigcn ruongl 5t. Ecl'lS'&lrbc
iuurOan Qeitcrn 9iaoDalitta9 gctrout,
Scrl1om e. Shlcnocr, Sobn unIe'
res bcfam,tcn Wtitbllr9crS, Gbrllt.
Sblenocr, lub Sri. 9lmnnoa Drcpcr
bon ct. 2ollis. GaS jlln9c Goar ,pur
fur5 Dnrbcr bon ct. 2ouis blerber
eefommen. lolte Ole erforocrllhe Sei'
rotbsli5ens mo rcilte nah noll3ose.
ner Grolnlna lmo Grpion9 ocs &C.
ocns Der GItern bcS Srn. Shlenoer
lrnb oen bcrsli6en @lildmilnlben bic.
Ter bieiieen 6rcllnbc, ON ielben gtah.
mittase ,pieher nod ct, 2ollls 5l'riif,
no ser ilngc Gbenonn felt n1ebrcren
rSnbrcn uls 9(potbefcr bcihufti9t 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-27
> wcnspillc III u. 2.

sSm, &. 2ocb lnb Srl. Sillie ..
aottuib lnb ssm. q. 2ononebr uno
;Srl. Bertha 2ocb Icicrten leste @o'
die cine 0oppclbod5ctt, oem Mll1.
9ocb unb Bertha 2ocb limo 3mlllln9e
,,nb trotcn bcibe an ielben &o9e III
Sen gbeltono. gtur Die nddIten @n'
pcrlponbten mobnten Der Groulll'9
Scr beiocn Faore bel.
SRI. S>,,loa @cllcr lit letten Don't
nerstoa IN ct, 2ol,is ge'torbcn nm
mllrbe ibr 9eihnonl an Vfontog nod
Sucnspillc lmb Damn nob Nco Sdt'
ser Seinratb ibrcr Gltern 9ebraNf
no om ntihItcn Gage inl M. =. Slrb'
bcfe oie @ccrbigltng ftott'dno, Del
meldlcr lSoItor q. q. Shnttot bon
Omcnspille onltirtc. Sri. @ellc'
por bon Sen Woiern foilrn aene'en
ais lie eincn 9hldfall crlitt mo mad
furacr &ronfbeit ltorb.