davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
r. C. MUMBRAUER,
deceased, that I, the undersigned Ad-
ministrator, of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
Goth day of August, 1918.
CHAS. MUMBRAUER,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
GEORGE STARCK,
deceased, that the undersigned Ex-
ecutors of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at tho
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
26th day of August, 1913.
OTTMAR G. STARK,
LOUIS j. STARK,
LEE HUNTER,
Executors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
(SEAL)
Notice of Final Settlement,

Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
HENRY HELLE,
deceased, that the undersigned Ex-
ecutors of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
26th day of August, 1918.
EDW. HUMMERT,
HENRY w. BOEGER,
Executors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
LOUIS POESCHEL,
deceased, that the undersigned Ex-
ecutor of said Estate, intends to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
26th day of August, 1913.
ALVIN POESCHEL,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16

iaItes Idiperes Pldtteiien uno ldbf
bieies 70 LANCE oarin banssn, Bis oas
Rieio troden lit. Wan bot bic Genug.
tuuns. oaB Der Rod aud niht bic
tleinfte 6alte biloet,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Chautauqua, Hermann, Aug. 1870.

ebrt nero, lpomit i9 oerbielpe Sbne
S9rn lieiper
Ybtltpp Saueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
AUGUSTA FROMM,
deceased, that I, the undersigned Ad-
ministrator, of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
Goth day of August, 1918.
FRANK FROMM,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
SOME PACKARD SAMPLES

The cartoons shown above are by Alton Packard, the famous sketch art.
list entertainer, and convey some idea Of the originality and skill OF this
gifted entertainer. Packard is also a humorist of first quality and tells q
story with remarkable effect He will be one of the star attractions OF our
ChautauQua program. His range of subjects is worldwide and hs twenty
years o the platform have given him a mastery of his art puro ched nv
no other
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16


in 10 E nod ME nit
o~asepsisne Wdnner
nit oi SiSSie. mas
meins alte is. aus
ssi0bnt ge9abt zen,
pa ben ia 10 i4nell
ipie en- 9uno gaust,
msin aobt I'm mein
9ut sebabt. Die
Vi,,ie hnf mih prI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-16
Otexer sdgrribebrief >rs
1bilipy Saaerampter.
ie.

Nein lieber 5err aeoadtiundr!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Eva Bosworth Of Springfield Mass, visited her grandmother. Mrs. Jane Stedrnan, and her aunt, Miss AL ma Hall,' last Saturday.
 Miss Viola White of West Hart ford is visiting her cousin, Misses Au- gusta and Mary Tilden.
 Miss Bertha Gotham of Williman- ti'. vas at her parents home for the week end.
 Misses Ruth and Ella McColluni re- turned to New London, Monday of this week, for their second year at the Connecticut Womens College.
 A notable event was the postpon- ed public service of dedication Mon day afternoon at the Edwin Reynolds $ Memorial School. The school board, school district, and the state educa- alonal department were well repre- sented in the large gathering. Profes- sor Wheeler of Storrs college presided MT. Wood of Milwaukee, Wis, friend of Edwin Reynolds, gave a very able and interesting account of the life and character Of the donor, MT. Niles, al- So of Milwaukee and a nephew of Mir Reynolds and the only remaining trustee of the Reynolds estate, pre- sented the gift to the school board for the town and Rev. Leonard Smith chairman of the school board, formal ly accepted the gift. Rev. F. w Kleir spoke for the community immediately favored by the gift State Secretar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Hines, State Supervisor Garrison, and the new local superintendent, Mr. Lord of Willimantic, also spoke in a very appreciateive way. The, programme included patriotic songs by the audi ence, and invocation and benediction by the local pastor. A fine portrait of the donor was broo.h' ty the Mil
 waulkee visitors and placed perman-
 ently in full view of the school The gift of an organ from Fiber Qunham Memorial church for the senior room
 of the school was announced by the pastor, Rev.F F. B. Klein, and some ether good things for the schools equipment were. prophesie6.
 The local Red Gross workers omit ted the weekly meeting Tuesday of this week. Instead a special business meeting of the Aid department of Dunham Memorial church was held
 that afternoon.
 Mrs. Fenoien McColluna, Mrs. K L. Dhnock and. Mrs E. B. Thompson are the delegates from Durham Memorial church and Sunday school to the. an
 nual meeting of the Ashford Baptist
 associai ion held in the Baptist church of South Woodstock Tuesday and
 Wednesday Of this week.
 Grandson William Lounsbury Jack.
 man of Dalton AIasB.a is visiting at
 the ralsonage. I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
DAYVILLE

Ralph Street of Central Village was the recent guest of Mrs, Mary A. Street.
 Mrs. Sarah Mof1tt has been spend ing two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Jordon at Ludlow, Vt.
 Mrs. Frank James and Mrs Almira Thompson, spent last week at the Ryden cottage, Oakland Beach, R. I.
 Miss Ruth Bennett of Hartford was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett
 Mrs. A. E. Darling has been i'll.
 Otto Lehrie; William Martin, Will fam Moran, and Thomas Dee of the U. s. N R., at Newport, R. l.. spent the week end at their respective homes.
 Mrs. Fred E. Miller entertained Miss Ruth Arnold of DanielSpn over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Austin has concluded her work as stenographer for the As sawaga Woolen Co.
 Armand Henault spent Saturday in Boston.
 Samuel Marchesault and family were visitors in Norwich on Satur- day
 Mrs. Lillian Moseley of Grosvenor- dale was the guest Monday or nef aunt Mrs. Sarah I. Geer.
 Alcide Paige has been i'll the past week with the prevailing distemper grip.
 Mrs. Marshall Bennett has been spending few days with her mother et Foster. R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Morgan and family from Pascoag, R. l., were wis itors with Mrs. Mary A. Street, Fri day.
 At the Congregational church Sun day morning, Rev. William Swainson's discourse was upon the theme. "Treas' 1 ures of the Sanctuary" At the evening service his subject was "The Man O the Honr." A feature of the morning service was the offertory, And Ht Shall Give His Angels Charge Ovel Thee rendered by a quartette, Ken meth Michie.- Orrin Alvord and Mrs l Michie and Mrs. William Swainson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was visiting relatives in Norwich Monday.
 Alden Bunyan left Monday for Fort Adams, Newport. He recently enlist ed in the heavy artillery and has been assigned to the fort MT. Bunyan is a graduate of Bacon academy and was graduated from Yale college last June. He has been working since graduation in the Phoenix Life Insurance com pany's office in Hartford. He is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Bunyan of Colchester.
 Roland Brown and Jacob Klingon left Monday for Providence, where they will enter Brown university.
 Miss Lottie Destin left Monday for Norwich, where she will visit friends this week.
 Mrs. John Purcell of Salem was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 The Old Guard band, John Condren leader, is practicing new music which they will use at the unveiling of the honor roll in October
 Rev. B. D. Remington, Charles H. Dawley,. I. Horowitz and son James motored to Norwich Monday.
 Louis Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday.
 Mrs. Margaret Frazier left Monday for her home in New London, having been at Deacon A. A. Bakers for the past two years as a nurse.
 Miss Mary Day left Tuesday for a few days visit with friends in Nor wich.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan returned to East Hartford, Monday, where she is teaching school
 Frank E. Adams of Westchester was in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

hank. I. l., on Oct. 2: Henri Lafieur, Baltic; Dennis Carey, WiIlimantic; al ternate, Charles E., McComber, Wiiii- mantle.
 Bartholomew Moran and Miss Mary Joyce of this city were married py Rev. T. F. Bannon at St Josephs church Sept. 23 at 8 a. m.
 The Windham committee for the fourth Liberty loan has secured U. 5. Attorney Crosby of Hartford for one of the speakers for the rally to be held
 Columbus day.
 Funeral services for Timothy Dinoek
 WaIIen were held at his parents home
 on Walnut street Tuesday at p. m.
 and were conducted by Rev. M. Ray mond Plumb pastor of the Wndham
 Center church The bearers were Mau-
 rice S. Leonard, Louis Hickey, Law renee Casey, William McArthur of this city and Wilson and Henry Brain ard of Hartford. A squad from Co. M, State guard, fired three volleys over the grave The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M Shepard.
 The body of Mrs. Mary E. Powell was brought here yesterday and buried in Wiilimantic cemetery, where the service was conducted by Rev. M. Ray mond Plumb. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange ments.
 Funeral services for James MoscoVis
 were held yesterday afternoon with
 burial in the Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Hannah Moran Carey, GA, died 1 at her home, No. 12 Bellevue street, Tuesday noon. She had attended church in the morning and complained of feeling tired when she returned. She died before a doctor could be call l ed Besides her husband, she leaves ! five daughters, Mrs. Louis Dondero of l this city, Miss Alice Carey of Oak | land, Cal, Misses Frances and Cath
 erine Carey of this city and Miss Olive Carey of Wa1tham, Mass, also two sons, Ambrose Carey of Carney. N, J., l and Clifford Carey of this city.
 Ametos PeIeos, who was brought to | St Joseph's hospital from Card street
 Lebanon. suffering with pneumonia
 died within an hour. He is survived by his wife and five children, who are
 all i'll with grip.
 Due to an explosion which occurred | in the boiler room at the Y. M c. A | Monday night, destroying the hot water heater, there will be no hot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

en spectators interested Ribbons will be awarded for first. second and third place in each event The events will be; Plunge for distance, front dive, back dive, voluntary dive, Is yard back swim, 15 yard front swim, 30 yard front swim, 60 yard front swim.
 The members of the committee for the fourth Liberty loan are: Chair man, H., c. Lathrop; Daniel P. Dunn, E. Frank Bugbee, Walter B. Knight Frank Larrabee, Charles A. Wheeler, James IF. Bath, George E. Hinman, Arthur I. Bill, E. P. Chesbro, Rev. T. J. Bannon. M. E. Sullivan, Charles w. Alpaugh, George F Taylor, John E. Brick, Fred D. Jordan. pr. D. Everett Taylor, Andrew c. Rioux, Austin D. Boss, H.~W. Huber, Mrs F. P. Fenton.
 The schedule of the war relic special train has been arranged with great care in the effort to cover as many points as possible during the time al loted in each place, not less than two hours, and in order to accomplish ev- erything the plan is to carry the pro- The following is the program that will be carried out in Willimantic:
 Aerial bombs will be sent off as the LIdul TedCueS StOp.
 Liberty loan representative in charge of the train will make brief address and ask local committee of three to come on to the platform.
 Five-minute address by the local chairman or someone selected by him. Talk by returned soldier.
 Address by experienced speaker with principal object of urging necessity of subscribing to loan.
 Invitation by Liberty loan repre- sentative to inspect exhibition.
 It is expected that a detail of sol- diers will be in charge to show and ex- 1 plain the exhibition. During the time that the people are passing through the train the selling of bonds and se- ! curing subscriptions will take place | Every precaution is to be taken to avoid accidents during the visit of the ] train. There will be adequate policing either by detachments of local police
 or by the State guard.
 The annual town meeting Is to take ! place Monday, Oct [. The town off Gers will be elected Monday and the 1 remainder of the clauses will be acted on at the adjourned meeting Saturday 1 The selective service board has cer- | tified the following men for limited service to go to Camp Upton, ~Yap-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
WHLMANT1C

cThe Norwich Bulletin Is giving up its Main street office and all business and newssitems should be sent to Mrs. Katharine ]. Spaulding at 25 Spring street. Telephone 384-2.)
 Mrs. James Ferguson, formerly Miss Ruth smith. is visiting friends in town.
 Mss Mary F. Morgan of willimantic has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. stephen Morgan, of sLed- yard.
 The windham school board in it's annual report states that the gross expenses for the year are s74,7SS.S4.
 Mrs. Grace Smith Hartwell of Phila- delphia is in town for a short stay.
 Willlmantic has a number of cases of grip. About a hundred children are absent from Natchaug school and GA from the Model school. The American Thread company has posted notices in all the departments of the local plant requesting operatives who have grip symptoms to report immediately to the company's physician, Dr. Herman C. Little.
 Hunters are becoming interested in the numbers of partridge and quail Most of the men in this vicinity think birds are scarce, but Mitch" Lara mic. the dean of the local hunting fra ternity. says there arc lots of par tridges-
 Private Raymond Parker is home or furiough from Camp Devens.
 Dr. Laura Fl. Hills. who has re- turned from Greenfield, Mass, reports that her niece, Miss Virginia Baker is recovering from an attack of grip
 John Demers, who has conducted g store on Main street for the past si1 years, has sold his business to Costas Stamaton. MT. Demers expects to be called into the United States servict soon.
 Ralph Young of Danielson, automo- bile inspector for this district. was al the town hall Tuesday for his weekly examination.
 The Associated Charities has not yet engaged an executive secretary tC take the place of Miss Nancy L. Aus tin.
 The women's gymnasium classes a the Y. M. c. A met for the first time last night at 7.S0 o'clock. Arrange ments will be made for an aquatic meet to be held in the natatorium nex Tuesday evening directly after tho gym. This will be public for all wom.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

water in the showers for week or ten days until new heater can be in- stalled. The explosion blew out the windows and blew the plaster off the walls, causing damage of about $200. There was no boiler insurance. , Following are additional names of men who registered Sept 12th: 8S-Edward Ewart, Moosup. .S9-Cltnton Austin Slater, Willinan-
 tic.
 so-Frank x Larose, Moosup. ' 91-John Joseph Shanahan, Wilt William Villain Austin Street, Central
 Village.
 9s-Valentine Lawrence Murphy, Will
 limantic.
 94-Linwood Elmer Salisbury, Moosur 95-Henry Bliss Adams, Windham
 Center.
 9s-Joseph Perras. sMoosup.
 s7-Arthur EdmondsStiles, Williman
 tic.
 ss-John B. Gamlin,. Moosup. 99-Miehael Timothy Shea, WiIiiman.
 tic. 10o-Matthew Francis Lynch, Moosup 101-Charles Ray, Brooklyn. 102-Joseph Gelinas, Wilimantic. 103-F'rank Smith. Hampton. 1o4-William Michael Quinn, Willi
 mantle.
 1O5-Leroy Wade Webster. WiIlinan
 tic.
 1os-Fred John Skoglund, willimantic 107-Alfred Elijah Williams, Brooklyn 10S-Joseph Brother. Brooklyn. 109-Geerge Hayward Millerd, wilr 11o-Thomas Patrick | Mclaughlin Hampton. 111-Andrew Majchen. Willinnantic. 112-Edward Caron, Brooklyn. 113-Homer Leander Willis, Williman tie.
 114Marius Francis Durand, wini mantle. 115-John Joseph Curran, .Wilfimantit 116-Joseph Francis Simpson, Willi mantle
 117-Charles Joseph Riley, Brooklyn. I 11S-Ernest Gaudreau,, Brooklyn. 149-William Ernest Webber, Will mantle
 120-Arthur Charles Breault, Eas | Brooklyn.
 121-F'red Joseph Rondeau, Eas l Brooklyn. l 122-Michael Fontaine, Willinantic. f23-George Washingt Wheeler, Wi
 limantic. | 124-Frank Shea, Plainheld. 125-Adelard Beauchemin, WilIimar tic.
 126-Augustus Tawya, Brooklyn. | 127-Frank Piotuoski, Brooklyn. | 128-Clark William James, Sout I Windham. | 129-John Baptist Freeman Marrot | Brooklyn.
 T30-Carl Gustaf .Sundell, South wint | ham. | 131-Charles Leyor, WIl1imantic. 132-Oliver Mason Chappell, Willima1 tic.
 13S-George Francis Maher, Pomfr II Center. Il 134-Meil Bernier, East Brooklyn. 135-Wasilz P. Babich, East Brookly | 136-Joseph Arthur Antey, Brookly Il 137-Robert Alfred Cooper, Brookly 138-Kenneth Robley Frink, Brookly 1 139-Wallace Fayette Goss, Hartfor 140-William Joseph Daley. Willimal | tic.
 141-Staveos George Soumakis, Elliot I 142-William Henry Luce, Brooklyn. 143-George Albert Upton, Wil1imanti 144-Victor Smith. Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Next Sunday MT. Swainson will give
 continuation of the theme Treas
 ures of the Sanctuary"
 s. H. Mitchell, agent at the local railroad station the past year. has re-
 signed and expects to leave about the first of October. MT. Mitchell and family will return to Pennsylvania, their former home. Mrs. Ida J. Field has received a letter from her son, Donald, who is in the U. s. N. R., now in the Canal Zone, saying that he was we'll, but had very little time to write Mrs. Field had not heard from her son in several
 weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25
BALTIC

Miss F. G. Donahue, chairman of the Sprague Woman's Liberty Loan committee, stated Monday that many applications have already been made for subscriptions to the Fighting Fourth Liberty loan. In the last cam paign Sprague subscribed it's quota by more than $30,000 and even greater results are expected in the coming drive.
 Miss Ethel Hannah is confined. to her home on Depot Hill by illness.
 Miss Lillian Etter is recovering from an attack of Spanish inbuenza
 Miss Dorothy Woods of Depot Hill who was seriously i'll is greatly inn proved.
 Miss Olga Johnson of Baltic road is able to be out, after weeks illness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Moodus.-The Jewish society recent ly purchased land for cemetery of Asa E. Brooks on the LeeYille road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-25

Deep RiVer-The state highway de- partment is soon to move it's local of flee from the home of D. R. Kane to the New Era building.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-17
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER,.
SAYS LOAN MUST BE TAKEN

Washington.-Secre Baker re-
the message that the Liberty loan
must go over the top" whatever the
result Of peace proposals.
This was the only comment the
secretary would make in the peace
overtures. His own explanation OF
his trip shows that it was taken to
pave the way for war on a greater
scale.
"The army has done and is doing
all that a proud and grateful coun'
try could ask" Mr.. Baker said on
reaching Washington. "And the time
has come for us to put in every ounce
of our strength to assure it's complete
victory. The people at home have
solemn responsibility for their share
in the final result.
1.-THE Liberty loan must go over the
top! It's success is both our message
of gratitude to the boys who are BRAY
ing wars worst perils in defense Oh
our liberties and message to Ger
many that our people at home are as
resoIute as our soldiers are brave.
Whatever the result Of the peace
proposals, the war department must
proceed at full speed with men ana
supplies. and the people. must sup
port the army until the boys are
back with the fruits of victory safe
and assured If every American could
have seen our boys in khaki as they
stOrmed the German trenches, assall-
ed shrapnel, high explosives and ma
chine guns, he would be eager to SUB
scribe his all to the Liberty loan, the
success Of which after all is the meas
ure of our support of the cause.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-17
PEACE TERMS ARE
ACCEPTED BY FOE
ANSWER Is APPARENTLY FA,o
BUT SNAP JUDGMENT SHOULD
NOT BE BETTER.
GREAT DANGER POINTED OUT
This Latest Turn in Events Nav
Cause Slowing Up on Sales of
NOT BE TAKEN.

Washington.-Germany's reply to
President Wilson's inquiry, intercept.
ed as it was being sent by the great
wireless towers at Nauen and for.
warded here in an official dispatch
from France, declares Germany is
ready to accept President Wilson's
peace terms, evacuate the invaded ter.
ritory as prerequisite to an arms.
tice and that the bid for peace repre-.
sents the German people as we'll as
the government.
Although on it's face the text of the
German note seems to be a complete
accordance of President Wilson's
terms, the peope of the United States
and the allied countries should be eau
toned against accepting it as such
compliance of the presidents demands
as will mean immediate cessation OF
hostilities.
AS President Wilson was in New
York and reserved comment on the
note, his views cannot be stated now
and none of his official family here
in Washington cared to speak for him.
Should President Wilson finally de-
eide that there is enough sincerity
in Germany's proposition to transmit
it. to the allies, as the German chan
cellor requested, it should be borne
in mind that Great Britain, France
and the other entente nations must be
taken into consideration for decision
as to whether an armistice should
be granted or whether discussion
should be undertaken to carry out the
details of the application of President
Wilson's peace terms.
The greatest danger facing the peO-
pie of the United States, officials said
here, was that they might hastily con-
slider Germany's proposition as the
unconditional surrender which the CO.
belligerents demand nd relax their ef-
forts to continue the victories at arms
and carry over the fourth Liberty
loan. On every side in official quarters
it was stated tina this view of the stu
alton could not be placed before the
public too strongly.