davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
NEGRO TROOPS RIDDLE
TEXAN CITY In RIOT
CONTINUED From First Page. ]

treme cruelty, according to early re-
Mates was surrounded by the riot
Gus soldiers, riddled with buckshot
and his body hacked and stabbed in
many places with bayonets. The
body was almost unrecogniZable.
w. "A. Wise, a mechanic employed
at Camp Logan, while trying to save
an unknown wounded man was shot
three times in the left arm and once
in the back. Wise said:
Il heard shooting and at Drummer
avenue a man whose name 1 never
learned, fell apparently dying, in
the street. Blood was gushing from
his breast. | rushed to his assist
ance and called on an automobile
driver and others for help. While
we were trying to place the dying
man in the car bullets spattered all
about us and the men who were
helping me fled"
I'VE have been laying here like
dogs-not knowing what to do"
said Ed. Fuchs, half-brother to
Alma ReicheEt, a 15-year-old girl,
who was shot early in the riot.
Girl Is Wounded
The store was closed when the
negro soldiers passed and we were
frightened when the shooting be-
gan. Alma had run in from the
sidewalk. She was shot in the stom-
ach."
At the home of Mrs. Mary Wink
Ter, 491Q Lillian street, was enacted
one of the most brutal incidents of
the night. When the mutinous SOL
diers passed her son, Fred Winkler,
and William j. Drucks, stepped to
the front porch to see what provok-
ed the loud talking. Winkler flashed
on the gallery light and Drucks got
as far as the steps when a bullet
penetrated the heart of Winkler and
the right arm of Drucks was shat
tered at the wrist and above the
elbow.
Hold Back Guard
For hours the Winkler family re-
mained in darkness while Drucks
lay upon the bed bleeding, and the
body of young Winkler remained on
the porch.
The Texas National Guardsmen
here awaiting entrainment orders to
go to Camp Bowie, were without
arms and their officers quickly mo-
bilized the men at armories and held
them under restraint, in one case
behind closed iron gates, to pre-
vent their being uselessly sacrificed
before the guns of the negro mutt
neers.
Police Killed
The dead police officers were
among the first to reach the rioting
negroes. Rufe Daniels helped to
make thearrests yesterday that led
directly to the riot.
officers Daniels and Rainey were
killed and Moody, Wilson and Patton
were wounded considerable time
after the outbreak started.
Patton and Long were mounted
and Moody, Carson. Carter and
driver and 1 were in an automobile
slightly behind them" said Desk
Sergeant Wilson. AT the corner of
San Felipe and Wilson, we suddenly
met them-there must have been at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
PROPOSALS

E Ice Of the Board of Commissioners
j f Public Grounds and Buildings.
harrisburg, Pa.
EALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ned by the superintendent of Pub
Grounds and Buildings, Harris
z. Pa, until twelve o'clock noon,
asday, September II, 1917, for fur
hing all material and labor requir-
in the reconstruction of Barn de-
E Dyed by fire July 81, 1915, on the
8perty of the state Lunatic Hos
! al, located near Harrisburg, Dau-
n County, Pa. as called for in the
ms and specifications prepared un-
4 the direction of the Board of Com
#sioners of Public Grounds and
i 8ldings.
Plans. specifications and bidding
s nks may be obtained by prospec-
e bidders on application to the Su-
#intendent of Public Grounds and
i ldings, Harrisburg, Pa.
4 certified check drawn to the order
1 the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
in the sum of Five Hundred Dol
Is (S500.00) must accompany each
bposal. Proposals and checks must
in sealed envelopes marked PRO
balls for Rebuilding Barn at State
|natic Hospital, Harrisburg. Pa"
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
berintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
|OYD W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
COAL STOCKS ARE
MARKET FEATURES
Wall Street Regards Favoraby Anthracite Rates Fixed
By President Wilson; Steels, Springs Oils and
Tobaccos Are Active
By Associated Press

New York, Aug. "a (Wan Street, -
Coal stocks were the strongest fea-
lures of to-day's early dealings, the
schedule fixed by Washington for the
anthracite product evidently being re-
garded as favorable Gains of 1 to
PA points were made by Reading, Le-
nigh Valley, Norfolk and Western and
Delaware and Hudson. other rails
sharing more moderately in the rise.
Steels. springs. oils and tobaccos We're
ircluded among the other active
strong issues at average advances of
a point.
Profit taking caused moderate re-
actions in coalers but elsewhere inn
provement over first prices ruled U.
5. Steel gained a point. Oils, the
weakest stocks of the previous day,
rose to 3 points and Marines
strengthened. Smelling featured the
metals. Central Leather, the equip
ments and st. Paul and New York
Central advanced with other rails.
Trading fell away towards noon and
prices became more irregular. Lib
erty Bonds sold at 1924 to 99.9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

my sister asked me to try Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
took six bottles and to-day 1 am a
healthy woman able to do my own
housework. l wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
find out for themselves how good
II is."-Mrs. Carl A. Kieso, 500
North Ave, Aurora, Ill. r
The great number of unsolicited
testimonials on file at the Pinkham
Laboratory, many of which are from
time to time published by permis-
sion, are proof of the value of Ly-
dia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, in the treatment of female
ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially Invited to write to
the Lydia e. Pinknam Medicine Co.
(confidentialD, Lynn, Mass, for spe-
cial advice. 1t is free, will bring you
health and may save your life.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Mechanicsburg Scouts
Visit Headquarters

Harrisburg headquarters was visit
ed last Friday by three Scouts from
Mechanicsburg, who rode over on their
bicycles and paid their respects to
Harrisburg office. They reported that
Mechanicsburg. which have been
formed since May. .
The Rev. B. L. c. Baer is Scoutmas-
ter of the troop to which the visitors
belong. The three boys who made
the trip are David Coover, Herbert
Sultza berger and Mervin Keller. They
would be glad to hear from any of the
Harrisburg Scouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
COLONEL WILLIAMS GOES WEST


Colonel r. c. Williams. of the
United States Army, stationed here
as inspector of the National Guard
where he will command one of the
new regiments to be organized at
Camp sherman. This camp will get
some Western Pennsylvanians. Cen
eral c. S. Farnsworth, formerly sta
toned here. and who will command a
brigade to be formed at Petersburg,
Va, was here to-day and was greet
ed by Colonel f. De Beary. Deputy
Adjutant General. He resided here
for several wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Woman Only Member Left
of Church Congregation

Vineland, N. j.. Aug. "a. The
congregation of the Free Methodist
church has dwindled and the trus-
tees have died off until there is only
enc left. She Is Mrs. Mary Arm
strong and the question arises does
she own the church; II not, who
does?
The site was decided forty wears
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

OuDle, WIN Sc
seve pains in my
back and sides
until l became so
weak / C o u ! d
hardly walk from
chair to chair,
and got so nerv-
GUS l would jump
at the slightest
noise. / was en-
tirely unfit to do
my housework, l
was giving up
hope of ever be-
ing well, when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Each Scout Will Get
His Own Meal on Hike

Troop 13 will go on an overnight
hike 1t will meet at the Boyd Me-
mortal building, Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The object of the hike is
to pass the cooking test. and each
Scout will prepare his meals over his
own fire. The other object is the
Stoverdale cave. The troop had an
interesting meeting this week. and re-
freshments were served at it's end.
The troop will try to have fifteen first
class Scouts by September l.
VIM. FENSTERMACHER:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
EALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will
received by the Directors of the
pr until Friday Morning, August
'i917, at 1000 o'clock \. NJ. for the
lding of a Piggery at the DGuphin
lnty Almshouse.
-uli details as to terms, plans and
cifications can be had at the Office
the Directors of the Poor. Court
use. Harrisburg, Pa.
he right is reserved to reject any
all bids.
THOMAS S. MANNING.
President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
sALoNIKI BURNS AGAIN
BY Assoeiated Press

Athens, Thursday. August 23.-A
second fire is burning in Saloniki
where great damage was done last
Saturday by conflagration which
destroyed a considerable part of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
JOE H. EAGLE"
Martial Law

Martial Law
AS the result of the rioting Hous-
ton and its environs are to-day nm
der martial law with Brigadier Cen
eral John A. Hulen, in command.
This action was taken by Governor
ferguson upon request of acting
Mayor ID. Moody about 1890 this
morning, and later was followed by
an order by Major General James
Parker naming General Hulen as the
oIncer IN command. General Hulen
at once gave orders for the dispensing
OF crowds who still thronged the
streets at that hour, for the prompt
arrest of such of the negro soldiers
as We're not in camp, under guard,
and for the closing of all saloons
and drinking places until such time
as he may direct
G. w. Hahl, was shot at repeated-
ly as he lay prone with a wounded
policeman at his side. The officer was
shot a second time but Mr. Hahl
was only burned" by a bullet across
his back.
CoOlIy Take Aim
saw one policeman drop and a
mounted officers horse fall" said
Hahl. Being unarmed I got behind
the car and then lodged to the
shadow of a building on the corner.
Ihere was a policeman already there,
shot In his gun arm, and disabled.
The negroes deliberately shot
down every white man in sight.
Then they came on up the street to-
ward us. They were walking and
shoting coolly and with delibera-
tion, halting to take aim.
Gave Up Selves
we fattened ourselves on the
eF~n 20
shadow. When they spied us, they
halted. heard the bolts of the rifles
click back and decided that we were
both dead men. One bullet lust
grazed my back, burning me pain
fully. They went on, leaving us for
dead.
when they had gone on we found
a stalled car on the sidewalk. In it
were two dead men, an army officer
and a policeman"
Bitter Feeling
Major Snow, commanding the bat
TALON of negroes, stated that the Bit
ter FEELING among men of his COM
mand had been increasing since thew
were sent here from Deming, N. M.
three weeks ago. He said:
Thursday morning a Houston no.
lice officer arrested a negro woman
and in doing so, / am informed sIap-
ped her face. A soldier of the
Twenty-fourth who had been drink
ing demonstrated with the patrol
man for what he considered his un-
necessary violence in striking her.
The officers then began beating the
soldier with his pistol
"The mans face and head were
badly cut by the pistol butt. He was
arrested by the same officer and
taken to the station where he is now
held.
Hit by Policeman
Thursday afternoon, according 10
reports made to me by Corporal Bal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

least fifty of them. They opened fire
Wlthout warning and Patton was
shot through the arm and Longs
morse was killed. The officers threw
themselves to the ground and OPEN
ed ire. Then the negroes lodged
around and the corner and when
Rule Daniels went around the,corner
they opened fire on him.
Kept In Camp
lie killed one negro but they Shot
MN several times as he lay on the
ground. He took to cover and re-
turned the fire. Mr. Moodys leg was
DroKen. Patton was shot through the
leg" - 'iie
Company G, Eighth Illinois In
iahtry' was not involved in this trou-
PIE In any way. They were kept in
lllelr camp by their officers and not
one OF them was seen on the camp
streets.
Enters Protest
Congressman j. H. Eagle, of Tex
as, listened to all the reports which
came IN and to-day sent this tele-
gram
D. G.:
Houston, Texas, Midnight. Thurs
oay, august Pas Congressman
from this district, report death and
Wounding of several persons, result
of sending negro soldiers here. with
out stating who is to blame, it is
clearly race riot and is a tragedy
sufnclent to compel the statement
that 1t is a tragic blunder to send
negro troops to southern camps. I
protest vigorously against the IlH-
nols soldiers ordered to Houston be-
ing sent. By all means order them to
Northern training camps and
promptly order the negro troops who
are already here sent elsewhere.
"(SignedG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
NAME OMITTED

the list of candidates for city
Dol Director. published yesterday,
name of e. B. Hoffman, 1928 Green
let, Republican candidate for the
he. was omitted. Mr.. norman
b his nominating papers on Mon,
He is a Civil War veteran ana
|'iotic instructor of Post 5S, q. y. II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

LICENSE TRANSFER NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an an
cation will be made to the Court of
arter Sessions of the Peace of Dau-
IN County on Tuesday, September
1917. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, or as soon
freafter as said Court shall be in
+. .uor license now held by Gertrude
Brandt, known as the Baldwin
Ruse," Nos. 373 and 3T5 South Front
|-eet, First Ward. Steelton, Dauphin
Iunty, Pa, to Howard +. Morris.
HOWARD r. MORRIS,
Applicant for Transfer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

ago to the trustees and. the congre-
cation, and it is claimed that the
church never belonged to the con-
ference on that account. The prop
erty is worth $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co. members of
the New York and Philadelphia stock
Exchanges IS North Market Square.
Harrisburg; 1898 Chestnut street Phil
adelphia; "a Pine street, New York -
furnish the following quotations:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
The harrisburg Academy

The Junior Department re-
opens September 24th.
The Senior Department re-
opens September 25th.
The school accommodates pu-
pills under three arrangements:
First-As day pupils.
Second-As tive-day per week
boarding pupils.
Third-As regular boarders.
All pupils are grouped In
small classes. Each student
receives private instruction
and supervision during study
periods. For catalogue and de-
tailed information, call at the
Academy office or write the
Headmaster, Arthur h. Brown.
Harrisburg, Pa, Box 617.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
President Wilson's
Coal Prices
For September

higher than the standard wholesale in effect
There must be increase Harrisburg retail prices Sep
tember of from 4Oc to SO based the United States
Governments schedule for Anthracite Operators.
present prices however, have been in effect since
May TO- Notwithstanding there has been the following increases
in wholesale
June loo per
g. July loo per ton
August loo
August l5-25c to 81 90 per ton by operators.
President Wilson's schedule to ST 80 per ton
higher than the prices issued May upon which based the
August retail prices
The coal dealers for doing business to-day higher than
May Labor horse feed higher all other
rial used about coal yard such shove repair parts
are more expensive now than on May l..
OF doing business to-day what May the September
retail prices must be 4O ST. higher according
size of the coal
The freight Anthracite mines to Har
rsbug the R. R. for Pea size $145 per
for Egg Stove and Nut the rate is ST IS for
Pea size and 81 for Egg, Stove and Nut.
Many items of expense dealers cost of doing
business The largest of which is labor The following
of the biggest items Carriage 75c 81 per Admnsra
on advertising and selling zoe yard expenses
ZOc interest investment
Oc ton bad &c depreciation plants and
equipment Oc ton general expenses 1O through
short weights degradation and depreciation c
ton To these must be added the profit which
is seldom more than zoe per ton.
1t is important that the Presidents Anthracite scale
applies only to the rairoadowned Mines which PHILADELPHIA
and Reading r. Jersey Central R. Delaware and Hudson
r. r. Delaware Lackawanna and Western r. tehgh Valley
R. R.
All other producers of Anthracite COAL which there are 25
above railroad owned companies The
of coal from these 25 are privileged to add
75c the T. Governments schedule This fact alone
will have considerable bearing local coal prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

Chicago, Aug. "a. Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $500; strong. Native beef cat
tie. SS.25@15.5O; western steers. $500
@124 40; stockers and feeders, $6.10@
9.25; cows and heifers, $465 p13.00;
calves. s11,50@1600. L
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000; strong.
Wethers, $7.75@11.10; lambs. sI0.500
1885.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; tomorrow,
5000; DULY and s1.Q0 lower than yes
terday's average. Early top, $500.
Bulk of sales, s16.25@1736; light,
$16.00@17.40; mixed, $16.0O@1750;
heavy, $15.90@17.30; rough, s15.90@
1920; pigs, $1150@14.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

bN -fSSoCidtcd FJeSS
Chicago, Aug. "a. - Board of Trade
closing"
Wheat-September PIP.
Corn-December, 1.10ia May, 1.07 Il
Oats-December. 54; May, 5724.
Pork - September, 4S.o5; October
Lard - September, 2S.1O; October
23O7.
Ribs - September 1857; October,
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
MRS. .KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health By Ly-
dia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound.

Aurora, Ill.--"For seven long
| suffered from a female
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

-8. q. @orbcrbaie uno @attin
nebit &inber nnb SRI. @olIea Stoep.
pelr1aln bon Berger iparen am Nitt.
ipo6 bier allf 9eiuh.
gle &lenf 2umber Co., Iqentcn
Der Sorb sll,to babcn lctten Montag
cine bieier Maidinen an 2ouis Sop
pelmann, oitlid bon Orafe abaes
Iiciert.
-Seoer poridrittli6 geiinnte 8iir.
ger unierer Stabt iollte nGdlten
Oienstag iiir sic 9onoanleibe gum
3Defe bes 8aucs cines So6i6ulees
bdl,bes itimmen.
Serb. Sdlenoer fam lette $50.
dc au einem fur5en 9eiude ieiner
Gltern bierber. Sreuno Serbinano
lit felt lGnserer 3eit in Dem Imts.
9iireau Der Io. Yocific 9abn be-
iddftigt.
Gin nel,es So6ibuI : @ebGuoe
lit fir uniere Stabt cine groBe Notb.
ipenoigfeit unb Der 8oridlas elmer
fleinen 9onoanleibe I'M Den 9ali eis
mes fir Ben 3med tal1eliben @eba1l.
Oes gu erm0gliden. iollte BEL Der
@abl IN 0ienstae nit elmer groben
Webrbeit atgenpmmen iperben.
-Sliber Srit, bas cin5ige &inb
llnb Sobnden bon Sris Sell nnb
Satin, bon Sirit Greet, lit an 9on-
nerstag letter ISOLDE I'M 5arten Sim
oeSolter bon 10 Monatcn uno Is 90
ger, geItorben, uno mllrbe am Cams
tag oabier unter GROCER 9etbeiligung
allf DEM itabtiiden &irdbofe in fem
lettcs Elibebettlein gebettet. Haitor
u. &asmanl1, bon Der bieiigen ct.
Gauls, Stride belt Die @rabrebc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

* IlIc, melhe Treiie fir Den gum
9cltcn Scr Spdidulc ON SItermon,
tag i.attfinbcnoen 0ffentliden Grdre
bei5uItellern iniiniderL iino criudt
bel Srau &. s. &ippltein por5uiprc-
den ober go. 81 81 telepbpnirer,.
-EoItmeilter Gntgbell l1no bic
2anopoittrGger batten cines Cages
letter ISOLDE mcbr fDrpcrlifc Aeb-
ing ais linen licb mar. Gs nar cine
groBe In5abl EoltiGdc aneelanet Die
nidts anberes entbieIten oils GataIogc
mebrerer Mail ORDER @ef61fte, mel.
DIE on Die 9%cpobner ser Staot nno
bes Gountp's ubrciiirt paren. 9ie.
ie @cihaftc gcben Taulenoe fir Mr.
5eigcn aus uno bob es lid fir bieiel:
ben be5ablt, belueiBt sic rieiiee In.
5abl Monep.S ORDERS bic I'M bieiiacn
unb in anbcren YoltGmter i'm Gountp
gcI0it merben.
-Sm sitter Don 7 yabren, 6 Wo.
noten unO 10 Sagen, mllrbc lcttel,
5reitag abcno Slorcncc SSobonno,
bas cin5igc aino bon @llitop s.
Slider. Dem befannten 2anopoittr1.
ger, ltno ieiner @ottin, Den Glterll
burd Den uncrbittlidcn Goo cntrii-
len. Die aleinc mar Dor orci $50.
den on sen Waiern crfranft, bod,
battcn lid Gon1plifationen Diltsugc.
ltclt mo trost better Gr5tlid)er &C.
banollng unh aufopfcrnber Iflegc,
bat Der 500 tic bobingerafft.
Nah eincm @ottcsbienlt in Der ct.
Gauls, Stride. no Yoltor &osmonn
in ticfempfunoener &ebe ben betriib.
ten eltern tparn,e Sroltesmortc ipen.
oete, bcmegte iid Scr lange 2ciden.
5ug, gelcitet bon Is flcinen 9funlcn.
maoden, iotpie ben iihrigen Sonntag.
idnI.G laiien, mclder Slorencc ansc.
borte, mad Dem itdotiiden Sriebbofc,
mo Der fleine Seidnabm CUR lettcn
&lbe gebettet murbe.
Gen tiefbetriibten gItern aolIen mir
infer innisites 9eiIeio in ibrer
idpercn Seimfudung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

-2ouis Sreuler uno Satin bon
ct. 2o,lis maren am Sonntae bier
Inn Sen gltern Der Sral, Sreuler,
Grit. Shlcnocr u,,h 8ottin cinen
9eilld abouitatten.
-4rmin gbcrlin 6eigt iid on at.
berer Stelle als Ganbitat fir @ics
oerlpabl gum glnte bes Iloerma,n
fir Die /. 8arb an. Serr gberlin
bat bercits 5wei Sabre in oieiem Sim.
re gebient unb iid als tiidtiaes, Itets
alf bas Bette ser Stabt beoad)tes
Mitalicb bes Staotratbs crlpieicn.
8. 6. 9aoc. Sic. 5luctid, War-
tin Shaumbllrg, gilbert Sable,
Bart. Gutter, Ilb. Midel unb an.
oere unierer Sormcr. Srelunbc bon
Smiss famen lettcn Sreitas bierber
I'M bic WObel uno SausgcrGtbc bes
Ealtpr Shlncegc bon bier nad Sipiss
Su tronsportlren no Eoitpr Sdlnccgc
als Hahfolger bes Goitor @obus,
bic Seeliorge Der bpriigen euanel.
e. Sobannis @enleinbe ii%bernebmen
miro. Eaitor S6nlcegc mar bis Dor
&ur5cm in Carmen, Sll. ltationirt.
--Sranf Hebianlen hat feline Bar
hierituhe in cinen elc9anten Barber.
Earlor Derlpanbclt, ltnb bcniclben
nid)t MIR nit nel,crll Wpbiliar aus.
eeitattct. ionoern Dem gonsen Snne.
rem burd meiBe @Ian5tapeten Gin
freunblides I,,sieben oerleihen lai-
fen. eSronf's Barber. Yorlor 1T nlll,
elmer Der mobcrnitcn ltnb cleganteitcn
in biciem Tbeile Des Staates. unb
febIt rrr nod Der Reger Eorter ur,b
bic Manicuriitin UNI oenielben a,,f
bie b0dite Stlfc Der Rooe 5a brin.
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-30

NSffh$NS
-am Oitermontas ben 8. 4priI
finbet in Seilmann's SaIle in Ser.
ger ein GROCER Ball itatt.
s. R. @. @eper, bon Ban. mar
lesten Sienstas bier in @eiddften
unb gum 8eiub alter gefannten.
--gopin Stmiot uno @attin, bon
9rp Sill puroen aln @ontas ourd)
Die @eburt zines Sobndens boder-
freut.
s.. 9. Meper, Der 8iebbGnoler
bon 8ap .perianote lesten 9ienstae
bon bier aus cine Garlab,l1g Sdmei.
ne nad ct. 2or,is.
-grnin Sunbbauien bon st.
2ouis tam ont Sonntag bierber 5u
einen flr5cm Seiud bieiiger Ser
iuar6ten un0 Srelln0e.
-Srau u. 3. &asmann reiite let.
ten Montag nad) st. 2ouis l,ul al,
oos &ranfenbett hires 8ruoers, 10.
wie ibrer Eonte 81, ellen.
~-SScoer @iirgcr Der Staot, Der be.
rettiet lit fir Staats. ODER County
geamte 81, ltimnlen fann bel Der
SdulnobI arl 9ienstae aud iiir Ole
9onoanlaee itimmen.
-Ourh Yaitor $. 6. Seller bon
Der bieiigen %. 6. Stride iuurOen an
letten Wontag Sobn 6. 0eane lnb
Sri. Waraaret 6. Oribe, beibe bon
ct. 2ouis, int 9unbe Scr Che Der.
einigt.
Geo. 6. @llentber 5eigt iid an
anoerer Stelle ais Ganoibat fir Ml.
bernlann Ger 9. @aro on. Serr
@uentber lit elm iolioer uno ltreb.
iamer iunger @~eldditsmann unb i'm
5alle ieiner grpdbl,lng piirbe er Elm
tiidtiges Stabtratbsmitelieo ab.
geben.
-0airp Gommiiiioner S. 9cnnei
bon Columbia miro UNI Sreitao
(bellte) slbcno in Der &otb Sd,ule
cinen Sortrag bolten itnb am nlorgen
(Samstas) abeno i'm Sdulbauie bes
Conner 2ittlc Berger Giitriftes iibcr
Wilhereien unb Wildfiibe, ionic all
oere Die Mildmirtbidaft betrcffenoe
Sragen iprcdcn. 8ein Sarmer ioll.
te es %periGunlen Den Seriommlunsel,
b%ci5uipobncn uno 9elebruug aus ben.
7 Ielben gu sieben.