davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

section of the country grew larger as the day progressed Five hundred telegrams, less than 2 per cent of the total number of banks from which re- plies are expected, had been classi- fled by states and tabulated when the office closed at 4 p. m, These 800 responses carried offers of subscrip- tion to the amount of $138,674 ,000.
 The greatest flood of responses came between to p. m, after most offices had closed It was said more banks were heard from within those two hours.
 The s1Ss,674o0o tabulated tonight, repre- senting less than per cent of the banks alone, indicates that the s2,0O ooO,O 900 offer will be oversubscribed atNleast 100 per cent. Should the ratio of the first re- sponses he maintained in replies from the other banks. the banks and their GUS toners alone would offer subscriptions ,totaling approximately s7.ooo. 900, 900.
 One subscription of $2Oooo.0o0 was re- .ceived from bank in New York. Another was for s5000,O0 The smallest subscrp- ton was s5oOo. New York led the list oi states with subscriptions, aggregating ap iproximately s72ooo.O 900, more than half the total amount Amounts subscribed by the first banks to respond, grouped by states weer as follows:
 Alabama. s2s5, ,OOo; Arkansas, sl7Looo; Cal ifornia, sS7,ooo; Colorado, $l.loo,oOo; Con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
By FRED Fl. coRmLEY

Montgomery May 4-(Specal -In 15 minutes after the state had concluded the summing up of evidence Thomas J. Bason sheriff of Jefferson county walked out of the supreme court Friday afternoon exonerated of the charge of wu lec of duty corruption office and ncompetency and powered verdict of the states highest court to continue to serve Jefferson county it's chief peace officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
BRITISH REPORT

London, May 1.-The war office com munication issued this evening says
 "The number of German prisoners cap tured in yesterdays operations exceeds 900, including 2S officers
 During the day our troops strength ened their positions in the sectors of the Hindenburg line captured yesterday and have progressed eastward along the en- emy's trenches, killing many Germans and taking several prisoners.
 "A number of successful bombing raids were carried out by our airplsnes yes terday, resulting in severe fighting In the air. Three hostile machines were brought down by ourA airplanes and five others were driven down out of control Two other machines were downed by the fire from the ground and another was com pelled to land behind our lines Two of our airplanes are missing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
DREAMY CHINA
 AND DUSKY HAITI
 SHARPEN SWORDS
These Nations Both Pawns on International Board. Want to Join the War
 Against Germany

Picking, May Al Passed by censor after elections. The entry of China into the war at an early day seems inevita- ble.
 President Lii Yuan Hung and the Senate are opposed to such a step, but the House of Repre- sentativet, the premier and the conference of military gov ernors are urging war.
 A dissolution of Parliament lis threatened if Parliament fails to declare a state of hos. tilities. Owing to the great power exercised by the mili- tary party, the Senate prob ably will yield to the war party.
 Hsu Shih- Ting, minister of communications, has resigned.
 Port au Prinre, Haiti, May 4. President Artiguenave has sent a message to the Senate and Chamber of Commerce in Congress demanding declaration of war against Germany and commission has been appointed to consider the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Jefferson Sheriff Ls
 Cleared Of Charges By Supreme Court

After Hearing Testimony and Argument For Al most Entire Week Tribunal Holding Official Fate of Batson in Its Hands Takes Only Is Minutes to Decide That He is
 Guiltless of Wilful Neglect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

Petrograd May 4-(va London )-At o'clock this after noon many hundreds of factory workers women and by double files of soldiers marched down the Nevsky prospect with banner inscribed Aws With the Temporary Government "
 Otherwise the city has been normal throughout the day prevails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
INCIDENT SEEMS TO BE CLOSED

council of workmen and soldiers
  by of to completely swamped by gigantic Friday evening. There clashes bu no oserious incden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Wire Subscriptions 10 Liberty Loan" Pour In $2O,OOO, 900 Hourly
Response From Banks on First Day Treasury Books Are Open to Initial Offering of War Bonds Indicates Greatest Mobilization of National Wealth in History of World
 is Now in Progress

Washington, May 4-Subscrptions to the liberty loan" poured into the treasury department today at the of nearly The greatest outpourng of national wealth in the history of the world foreshadowed by the first day $ response to the offering of the loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Russiu' Democratic Leaders
 Trying 10 Quiet Storm Which
 No1u Threatens Nelu Regime

Following Demonstration of Soldiers Against For eign Minister Because of His Note of Assur- ance to Allies, Better Judgment Seems to
 Prevail Among People and Higher
 Officers and Order Restored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

See page 10 for best prices on groceries. meats. fish. fruits an" vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
FRENCH ADVANCE ON EMILE FRONT AND. CAPTURE PRISONERS ID NUMBER OF 900. Splendid Victory Reported From Lower Line in the
 Official Statement
 From Paris BRITISH CONTINUE TO ORGANIZE GAINS AND TAKE 900 GERMANS Armies of Both Nations Are Actively Engaged in Push
 ing Back Teutonic
 Defenses

< London, May 4 The loss of a torpedo boat destroyer and probably one officer and 61 men is announced by the admir- atty in a statement issued to- night.
 Paris, May 1. Northwest of Rheims French troops have taken the first German line on a front of about two and one half miles, capturing 600 pris- oners in the operation.
 On the eastern end of the Wauclerc plateau, the statement from the war office this even ing adds, the village of Craonne has been captured by the French. More than 150 pris- oners, as well as several points of support east and north of Craonne, also fell into the hands of General Nivelle's forces.
 The text of the statement reads:
 During the day In an operation splen- didly carried out, we gained possession of the village of Craonne and several points of support east and north of that locali- ty The number of prisoners accounted for up to the present is 150.
 ITO the northwest of Rheims, after heavy artillery preparation, we started this morning an attack in which our troops have captured the first German line on front of four Hlometers. We have taben about 800 prisoners, including eight officers.
 Tn the Champagne the artillery fight ing has been violent.all day in the region to the south and southwest of Monron- villiers There is nothing to report from the rest of the front.
 Belgian communca tion: Intermittent cannonades have occurred on several parts of the front.
 Allied aviators bombarded the German aviation center of Gistelles Flanders) on the night of May 3-4. Belgian aviators alone dropped 1900 Kilograms of projec- tiles.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
All Night Secret Session Held

the
  would held
 
  emp will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

The appearance of the cabinet ministers, Milukoff. Shingaroff and Mekrason and
 their addresses from the steps of the palace to the assembled crowd at midnight
 in which they explained the meaning of
 the recent note. appeared to have the ef-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Parcel Post Suspended

Washington. May 4.-Parcel post service from the United States to Den mark and Sweden was suspended by Postmaster General Burleson today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

feet of abating the antagonism of the rank and file of the popuIace. At l o'clock in the morning, while crowds besieged the palace, General KcrniloR. comman-
 tcont,-usa es Page Tws)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10

Somehow We feel that news censor
ship is not the thing for the Ameri-
can people. Our people have never
relished the idea Of news, good or
bad, being suppressed from publica-
ton. The unwarranted optimism of
America today toward the war is due,
in a large measure, to the censorship
of the news by Great Britain, accord
ing to our opinion All the successes
of the allied forces, but very few
only the glaring-reverses, were
made public by the British censors.
Consequently the American people
naturally believed the war was rapid
ly nearing a victory for the allies.
We are now beginning to see that
the war is not near at an end. Many
bitter months of struggle are yet
ahead before the end can be achieved
with the success that America must
demand. We do not believe the
American people will ever finch from
a truth, no matter what that truth
may convey.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
Bottle OF Gold Found in Hollow.

A story. much like the ones in Ara
bian Nights, or what YOU see in the
movies. fioated into the Index office
Yesterday. Whether it is absolutely
true or absolutely not, cannot be
said now. but this is how an Index
reporter heard it.
R. E. Griffin, who runs saw mill
about five miles from Troy, had
bought a body of woods. and was
having trees cut down to be convert
ed into lumber. A negro, while cut
ting down a tree. struck something
hard in it with his axe. Examining
the place carefully he discovered that
he had cut the neck off a bottle
which was in the tree. Fearing that
it might be some dynamite placed
there by the Germans, he ran to tell
Mr.. Griffin.
They returned quickly to the place
and in a few minutes had cut the
tree down. Instead of one, they
found two bottles. After pulling
them out Of the cavity they opened
them and before their eyes was a
large amount of glittering gold and
a number of confederate bills. Quick
lv counting it the sum came to some
thing like $4,000. Mr. Griffin divid-
ed the money equally with the ne
gro. The Index does not vouch for
this story. of the dividing Of the
money, but prints it as told report
er from two different sources
Greenwood Index.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
Thursday, May 10, 1917.

While the people should practice
every reasonable economy, it does not
appear necessary that business should
become disorganized because OF the
war. In fact the present campaign
of preparedness is aimed largely at
preventing this condition. 1t seems
likely that there will be no shortage
of money. In fact it appears likely
that unless larger crops of 1oodstuffs
are grown this year, people with
money to spend may find it difficult
to buy many articles they have here
tofore been accustomed to enjoying.
We do not think there is any need Tor
the people to become panicky-rather
to view the situation from a COM
nonsense standpoint. Work hard
cut out waste, and make the best OF
the situation, is our advice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
Signs of the Times.
nations.

In Greeley, Col: "Others have
cheated you Why not give me a
chance?-The Ennis Shoe Shop. In
Laurel, Mont: "William De Worst
Plumber" In the Stockton. ILL.,, op-
nv house: Any one using this fire
escape only in case of fire will be
fined for trespass. In list Of
phonOgraph records in Davenport:
THE Harp That Went Through
Para's Hail." In the Hotel Giants.
Humboldt, Kan: Heat in your room
25c extra" In Douglas county. ILL.,
nois: Keep off drug roads when
muddy. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
PORTUGAL'S SOLDIERS.
No Mythical Beings and Already on
French Front.

According to a dispatch from an
American correspondent with the
British armies on the Western front,
officers of the Portuguese expedition
ary force have arrived on the front
and are preparing to tackle the work
before them with enthusiasm. This
marks the beginning of Portugal S
actual participation in the fighting
in Europe. The officers are said to
present smart appearance. and they
appear to be impatient to get their
troops on the fighting line. The
troops are we'll armed and equipped
and supplied with several batteries
of the celebrated 75-millimetre field
guns, and they display good training
and discipline, it is said.
It remains to be seen what ac-
count these troops will give of them
selves. 1t is long time since Portu-
guese troops figured in European
strife outside of their own borders.
There was a time when Portugal
ranked with Spain in her achieve
ments of exploration and discoveries.
but as in the case of Spain decadence
set in and she fell behind in the
world struggle for existence until
she became one of the poorest and
most backward of all the European
notions
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
New Problems of Finance.

In one way or another the United
States has loaned s2,750,000,0OO to
Europe since the world war began
and the total of railway securities
repurchased here in the same time is
more than 100000, 1000, but in any
war financing which the United
States may do. and to almost any eX-
tent. the economic problems would
not include foreign credit operations.
The United States would simply avail
itself of possibilities of credit within
it's own borders and payment on ac-
count need not imply huge and
bond issues. The wealth OF the ma
ton is so great that respectable
portion of the expense would be met
bv current increased revenue. The
pay as you go" principle is begin
ming to find popularity not only with
individuals. but with municipalities,
States and larger governments, and
should we De unfortunate SnOuSA "
have to incur ON our own account
staggering war bill it does not fol-
low necessarily that we would come
out of the conflict with an unwieldly
wealth of the nation is so
great that respectable por-
ton of the expense would be met
long time bond issues. Inc
volume of bond expressed war debt.
Therefore, people who may hest
tate to buy government bonds be-
cause of the prospective opportunity
to get them cheaper later on are apt
to be fooled in two ways: first. the
supply will not be as abundant as
imagined. and secondly, the conver-
sion principle will in the end put all
the bonds on an equal basis.-Flnan-
cier
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10

The importance of the South grow
ing sufficient foods to feed the South
may be seen from the fact that the
department of agriculture puts the
amount of foodstuffs shipped to the
South at s7OO,O0O,0O0. Coming
down to a final analysis it appears
that it is within the range of posi-
bility for the South to actually win
the war by planting foods. If this
Importation of foods into the South
can be absolutely stopped, the coun-
try will have an excess of foods GER
tainfy to the amount of seven nun
dred millions over previous years.
This is something to give serious at
tention to. We believe that the peo-
pie of this county are going to 90
everything possible to help the situa-
ton, and if the farmers all over the
State will do as much as BamDerg
county there will be lot more food
grown this year than in the past.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
Some Horse.

Old farmer Spuds was very keen
on a deal. Last week he managed to
sell an old crock in the shape of
horse for $40.
Honesty. however compelled him
to speak out.
Il tell yer. mate. that this mares
got two faults.
"Only two? \ dozen. | should
think. But what are the two?
We'll, once yer let that mare out
ter grass, it'll take yer about a week
to catch her; and when you catch
her she amt worth catching! Other
wise she's all right. Chicago News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10

It is indeed difficult to grasp the
MAGNITUDE of the seven billion dollar
Liberty Loan" To give some idea
of what a huge sum seven billion is,
one can better grasp the amount by
the fact that seven billion one dollar
bills placed end to end would enclr-
Gle the globe thirty-four times. 1t
would take an express train running
forty miles an hour two and a half
years to cover this distance. 1t
would take one man $50 years to
count seven billion one dollar bills,
counting one per second. Suppose
one had fortune of seven billion
dollars, and had it invested at SIX
Der cent. interest. II his expenses
were one million dollars a day, after
spending a million a day for seventy
wears. he would then have fourteen
billions-twice as much as he started
with. He could not even keep up
with the interest by spending a mil
lion a day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-10
NH'll.y:!

Diner-That man at the round ta-
BILE gets much better food and at
tention than I do. | shall complain
to the manager. Where is he?
Waiter-He's the man at the
round table, sir.-London Opinion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Sdnl 8uarb Contention.

Sic Contention Der 9ireftorell mn
Clerfs Der peridichencu Siitrift.
Sd1lleu in Bosconnoc Goltntp miro
OH Sornstoa. ocn II. Iltallt III
Spcnspillc itottiinOcn lnlo nm bolb
10 llbr pormittogs eroTIlet nerocIl.
9os @eicb mad,t es Den Sorilberll
,tnb Den Glerts Scr Sduloiftritte 5itr
IfIidt oicier Gcrinllmlung bel5rI
mohnen unb in Sallc Elm ooer Der
anoerc oieier 9eanltcn Der Gonprn
tipn nid,t bcimobncn fam, nlilB car
Witalico ocs Shulratbs ocs betr.
Tiitrifts bcnielbcn oilf Der Gpnpcn
tipn p~ertrctcn. @Gbreno Der Con
BENTON mcrben iiber S6nlangelegcll
bciten I'M Illgemcinen uno ilber Iol
acnbe fIlr sic 0iitriftihulen beion-
bers mihtiacn Sbcnlata perbnnoelt
mcrben: T.. @nbl Der 2ebrcr, ,.
shuIaebdltoe uno 2ofation, B.. -@abl
DER 9ertbiider, 4. Die 9ibliotbcf, 5.
9oroidulcn uno itaotlihc N1crfcn
NINA bcriclbcrL 6. itaotlide llllter-
itisuna, :. 9cridtc uno Hccorbs.
Ga oie meiiten Der CUR Sprade
fonmerocn 5ragcn iilr jeoen Sdlil'
frelrno mo iiir oic 2cbrer bon gro
bcn1 Sntcreiie iino, werbcn audi oicie
crilldh Ger Convention bei5llpoblcrl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
8%erIammlnng aller 5arm Clubs i'm
COUNTY finbet in Ouenspille
ftatt.

6. s. Senslep, Sefretar oes Gas.
conaoe County Sarm 9,,reau, madt
bcfannt oaB oie IaIbidbrlide Der.
iomtmI,tng Ser Sarn Clubs bieies
Gountps aun Sanstae, oen 4. Iusult
in Owenspillc it%attiinocn miro. Die
8eriarnmluna miro I'M 1 llbr nod
n,ittaes altr Srbnlrns ger,lien iueroc,'
u1o in oerielben iperben fir ale 6ar.
nter itno Sarmerfrauen iuidlti9e 9Th.
gelcecnbeitcn our @erbanolung fom.
men. Sie WitgIieoer Der peribiebc.
ne,t @crcinigungcn ioipobl als Die
Sarn,er I'M allgemciner. iino criudt
Der 8eriammlung beiSuipobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
@crslid)cu Sanf.

Gen ~folgenocn r~llercr Se'cr, one
icit rnicrcu lcttcn @cridte ibr Abrn.
ncment ultf oos Tplfsblatt eriicllcr.
ten. itottcl mir bier unlcren hcr5lidls
llcn I0nf ab:
Ncrmonn u. /: Soc @oeit, @ug.
yNuotn. Gus. Wrauti9anL Scrnl. Mo.
meier.
NcrntnurL. u. ,: Nruu .. Sncrbcr,
9Ilbcrt 1ucbncnCr.
Ncrnonn, u. 3:Gnu@. SbCnbnua.
Scrnonn; u. u. Sdluiter, Hlb.
Eiotenhnuer. SacoD 9lteblcr, @uIt.
@Ioicr. Grou Nltgllitn @ltcntbcr.
Gmcnsuiuc: Nl10uit ~NufoerNcl0c,
,Srcb Nomod.
En'tor VI. &ulobn, Ban.
Sobn Gonuier, 9luno.
2ouis Hicmulb, &opc.
@n1. anrncbpaeu. Chicago,
Splbcitcr 8roettlp, Cartilage.
+. &. IitcItcr, ct. 2cuis.
81. HSlcocnlam, Berger.
Geo. Neibbort, 9cllcpille. Sll.
Wp. Statc Normul, Cape @irnr0Cou.
Sern,. @,rl9oll, &urtsbur9.
Sottluh @obler, Sciicrinn Gitn,
$. NiCocrbclman, MorrilOn.
Mm. Shplnno, Omcnsuillc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
3cide Sarm at berfanfen.

Die &loiiner Sarnl, am @asconaoe
Slub, oberbalb Turnpife bluff, ettua
446 Mder cntbalteno, Wobon etpa
1875 ader I'M @asconabe Riper got-
tom in better &ultllr iih befinben, nit
allen nGtbigen @ebdulidfeiten, Sbit-
9arten uiip., lit gum 8erfaufe al,sge-
boten. Nad5ufraeen bel Ben &loii.
ncr Grben, ODER bel
Hobcrt @alfer,
Sermann no.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Mutton.

Die llnter5eidunete miro in ibrer
@pbnung in Berger am
Witt,uud, ben %. Ansnit
bcginneno 1 ltbr nadnlitta9s. folgen-
ocS @igcntbum Gffentlid an oen
Meiltbietenben perfaufen:
SGmmtlide Wobel, CARPETS, Salls.
uno 8iidenger6tbihaften, @artenac.
ritbc i,iw., 81 soblreid nm alle 81 be.
ilennen.
9ebingnngen: 8aar.
5rauSoiep @atbgeb.
Berger. Np.
Sui. &allmeper, 4uftionator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

3n perfanfen: Mein 5iut:ltodiges
@oDnballs an Der weltl. 2. Strabe in
Sermant, neblt Got bon 70 SUB
Sront. Brabtpoll I'M idOniten Ebeis
le ser Stabt ni6t lpeit bon Der gttp
Sail eelcgen befinoet iid oas @obr'
bous nabe beln @eihdftscentrl,m lno
bod int idonlten @obntbeile Ser
Stabt. Breis $4,000. @benfalls
2ot bon 65 SUB Sront an bieies gi-
gentbrm a%ngrensenb nno elm prad-
tiger 0ollplat. Sreis $1,000.
.. o. Starf,
3714 Sumpbrep
ct. 2ouis, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Sanmaterial sn nerfanfen.

Nile Sorten unb @rOBen 9ai1bol5,
Sdmellen, 8retter, Slooring, Sen-
Iterrabmen uno Sbiirem unb Seniter.
@rcBe GuantitGten gercinigte Bad
iteine. @roBe 9iittcn lnb &ieien-
fGiier (fonnen oils Silos gebrau6t
%peroen).
9aum tart BROS,
Sermanr, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
-Nei Dem NoIlipiel bos letter

-9ei Dem 9allipiel oas letten
Sonntag in bieiigen Yarf 5lplihen
mann Seam itattfanb, Wlirben unierc
ben Swenspille @raps llno Dem Ser
0mcnspillc 6reunoc abermals &c
i6lngen, inocm rniere Sungens nit
Z aegen 6 .&rns" als Sicger aus
Dem Sample berborgingen. Solgeno
6as ,0or.Score:"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Die YBilOiopbie Ses ta9liden 2e6ens

vMamo, mas bciBt ous, ipenn man
iu9t, bie Brciie idlpanfen?"
.,0as beiBt, mein Sobn OaB iic auf
lno nie0er gcben. @enm man IT.
eeno etwas ~fallfen mill, iteigen Die
Treiic, l,nb penn lllal, irgclb ctlpos
AT ncrfullfen hot, fG(lt Der Yreis!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Seiratbs.Siscnieu.

8. s. Spmmerfelb. ein in
Dsutidlanb ssbcrener 65iabrlger
Wann, Der Dor elmer Heibe bon Sab
rem ii1 BEL Dauiau, Wis.. cine 80
aerss srobe 9eimitatte aetaui! battle.
tat bic Mbiidt tuno, ameritaniIaer
8tirser gu iusrben. Mibernten brad
ten ibn in f~inanaiells Sdpieristeiten
nnb jsbt mubts er gu Ieinem Stunt
mel srfabren, oab er auf feline Jarm
feline Sppotbet aufnebmen tnnn, mel!
er feinbltder Musldnber 1T, unb bab
feline Befibuns bemnad pobl pber
libel unter ben 5ommer tommen
. mub. Der Wann beiibt aurseit aud
nod ieinen 9eIibtitel bon Der 5arm.
Sommerfelb teiIte feline mibliGe
Gage Der 8unbesretlamierunssbes
bDrbs nit. tuOrauf ibm sefast ipurbe,
bob Ct auf istn 2anb tein GelD auf=
nebmen tOnnts. unb bab er. ba sr
nod beutfder llntertan III, bShfts
pabrf@einlid bic Jarm pirb aus:
Iiefsrn miiiien, ba e. nod teinsn 8s,
fbtitel bdtte. Gin 8unhestommii.
idr beitdtiste ben 9efdeib bes Re'
flamierungsbureaus unb CONNER.
feb tebrte bieier Gage auf iein'
9eimitdtte. auf Der er iid Dor pieler
Sabren ansefiebeIt bate, auriid
nadbem er iid su benz einsanss er.
,pabntsn S@ritt bate entidlieber
miiieu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

Gin dDner COB. - Der
Ssrr S4misssrpnpa Fat ipobI eiusn
lsiaten Sob sebabt, 9err garon9
ia, tDnnsn iid gar nidt
poritelen = Iibt sons gemiitlid ba,
fddt ibm bic Gouponidere aus bet
9anb, unb mein gutter Utter pers
iammelt ii4 gu - db, meinen Mss
neni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

gei Den Iusgrabltngen inl nei,er,
aapitolporf ianoen Die 3ii6tIinge
ous Stelett elmer erlpabienen Yer.
ion uno cines &inocs. SSn iruhcrcn
,Sabreu nluB an Scr Stcllc Elm 6rieo.
bof aemeIen fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

,3n Derfanfen: elm Sranle @obn.
bul,s nit 5>3immern I'M idSniten
@o6ntbcile BON Sermann on Der 3.
StroBc. Nad5ufra9en IN Ser Office
bieies 9lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Hns anoercn Counties.

Die Wiiiouri Tacific bat lire Brit
dernpIdter abbeaablt uto entlaiien,
neil tic Die 8efabr uls ilbcrltanoen
betrad)tet, bab 9riidcn in Die Cult &C
iperOen.