davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
WOMEN's LIBERTY LOAN WORK

The work of the Women's Liberty
Loan committee still continues. and
altho the amount turned in for last
week was not as large as the two
weeks previous, it shows an interest
and sincerity in the campaign.
In an address delivered by Hon. w.
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury.
to Women Liberty Loan workers at
Richmond, Va, April s, 1918, he SAYS:
4 have felt from the very beginning
OF the war that one of the most essen
tlal things to be done was to organize,
not the men of America alone, but the
women of America as we'll. This is
one OF the few wars in which women
have been fully recognized as an es-
sential factor in the war.
We cannot win this war if the men
alone fight it, if the efforts of the men
alone are to be relied upon, or if the
resources of the men alone are to be
utilized.
There is no other element of citizen
ship in which the spiritual and moral
forces are so expressed as in the
women of nation, especially
OF great, free democracy as
ours. 1t is particularly encouraging
to me that the women of the u. S.
have responded with such enthusi-
asm and spirit to the call of the
Treas. Dept, to organize as a part of
the great Treas'y machinery of the u.
s., for making these Liberty Loans
successful. The important thing in the
work is that women should put their
souls and their influence in it and
make the men go forward, because
there is no greater moving impulse
on earth than women. We men know
that if we know nothing else, and it
is because we value women as a
potential factor in the war that we
welcome. them into che ranks with
the men to make this fight
| am proud to be in full and equal
partnership with the women of Ameri-
ca in this great task.
Men and women are equal partners
in this great enterprise of civiliza-
tion and liberty now imperiled." The
city sales from the women's COM
mittee amounted to $3.50 for the week
ending Saturday, April 81, and from
the county committees $3.50 divided
&c f0lI0Wc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS

At els o'clock Wednesday after
noon, No. l was called to the Henry
Larson home, 712 McIndoe street, to
quenca a fire on the roof of the
home, caused by a chimney fire.
No. l was called to the yards of
the st. Paul road, between jackson
and Jefferson streets, at $3.50 D. M,
Thursday to quench a blaze on the
roof of box car loaded with lum-
Der, said to have been caused from
sparks from a passing switch engine.
No. l was called at 1000 a. M, Fri
day 20 the rear yard of the Wausau
Overland company, en- the corner of
Second and Jefferson streets, to
quench an automobile fire, caused by
carelessness in cleaning its forward
machinery, damaging it considerably.
The car was the property CT the COM
pany. Insurance. carried.
No. 2 was called at Has o'clock,
Friday morning to First avenue, near
the Jacob Mortenson Lumber COM
pany's yards to quench a grass fire.
No. 4 was called at 1921 o'clock
the same day to the Herman yoltz
property estate, I101 Cleveland ave-
nue., to quench fires in a woodshed
and dwelling of unknown origin. The
property was unoccupied. Loss about
5000. No insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

Several women's organizations in the
city, both church and Fraternal, have
purchased bonds and a complete list
will be given at the close of the cam
paign next week. 1t is hoped that
every Women's Society or Organization
in the city will possess a bond by that
time.
During the week the Junior Four
Minute speakers have appeared sew
eral times. On Tuesday evening at a
patriotic meeting of the F. r. A. in
Castle hall, Grace Wilterding and Leon
Liljeqvist were the junior speakers,
from the Sth grade of the Lincoln
school and on Wednesday afternoon, at
every Aid society meeting there were
speakers from the seventh grades of
the public schools-Neta BiebIe and
Alice LaBlonde from the Lincoln
and George Simonson and Dean
Crawford from the Humboldt. John
Coates and William Carter from the
Franklin and Lucy Gaenski from the
Grant
On Saturday afternoon a party of
ten drove to Glandon 10 attend a meet
ing in the village hall, school children
from Districts No. l and No. took
part in the patriotic program and had
a parade before the meeting.
Mrs Ingraham spoke On Phases of
Women's Work in the War" and at the
close of the meeting sold FIVE Liberty
Bonds. seven thrift stamps and three
War Saving stamps. Much credit is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
ROTARY CLUB

One of the memorable Rotary events
of the Wisconsin River Valley was
that arranged for Friday evening.
April 9th at Hotel Bells in Wausau.
1t was just a joint meeting of the
Wausau, Merrill and Stevens Point
Rotary clubs. There were 200 Rotar-
1ans in attendance. G.. d. Secheber-
ellel OF Superior, Governor of the
Ninth Rotary district, was among those
present. At luncheon given at the
Wausau club at noon he discussed
with the directors of the Wausau Ro-
tary club, local affairs and suggested
work along certain lines for the well
fare of the community. In the even
ing dinner was served at the Hotel
Bells at 7:15 o'clock and a program
of speeches followed. The following
named addressed the club: Governor
Scheberellel on the kansas City Con-
vention" and other matters of inter
est. Rev. Father AIois Daniels of
Athens, who returned in February
from Germany, talked on "Observa-
ton in the German Empire" and Ro-
tartan Justice Marvin B. Rosenberg
talked upon the necessity of Rotarian
organizations in the valley to further
friendly relations. He also talked up
on the present war conditions sug-
gested by thoughts brought out in
the address of Father Daniels, and
concluded with his subject, "The Work
of the State Supreme Court"
Very laughable stunts were pulled
off by the Wausau and Merrill clubs
and the latter was awarded q silver
loving cub for having produced the
best stunt. This cup will be contested
for at future meetings of the club.
A committee, consisting of the secre-
taries of each club, was appointed to
make arrangements for future meet
ings.
Among others who were called up
on and talked briefly were w. l..
Ross, of La Crosse, director Of Liberty
Loan Sales in this state, and George
Gilkey, president of the Merrill Rotary
club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim,
Vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without 1t you ara handi-
capped in the race of life. Take Hnl
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each
week and keep up with the live ones.
Csc. Tea or Tablets. w. W. Albers.
Furniture repaired and uphoi-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co. Tele-
phone. 1909. adv Il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
SHORT ITEMS

Furniture repaired and uphol-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co. Tele-
phone. 1909. adv If.
The directors of the Wisconsin VAL
ley Improvement company met in
Wausau on Saturday.
The home of VIM. Sense in the town
of Maine, was entirely destroyed by
fire on Thursday afternoon.
Louis Kretlow has been selected to
assess lumber stocks in the county
and will commence on his duties to-
morrow.
On Monday and Tuesday, May 10
and IA, the Marathon county Sunday
School association will meet at STRAIT
ford. Several from here are planning
to attend.
On Sunday afternoon the service flag
of the Brokaw school mouse was prop
erly dedicated at that place. DR.. A. w.
Treyitt delivered an appropriate adj
dress and G. H. Ingraham lead the
community singing. Dana's band fur
nished music.
w. X. Mitchell, who has been in
charge of the local work of the Uni
versity Extension work, has resigned
and will enter the war service of the
Y. M. G. A. He will go to Camp
Sherman at Chillicothe, Ohio, to enter
special training after May goth.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
hold bazaar on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, May Is, Is and II,
in the Eagles club rooms, corner of
Third and Jackson streets, for the
purpose of raising the amount of dues
of the members, who are in the SER
vice and to purchase tobacco, etc, for
those members.
Frank P. Regner of this city, who
was called to West Bend the past
week on account of the serious illness
of his father, Matthias Regner, sent a
message here yesterday announcing
the death of his father on Sunday
evening. Mr.. Regner was about sew
enty-ive years of age, and had suf-
fered seven strokes previous to his
passing away
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
lions CHURCH SERVICE FLAG

A large and beautiful service flag
is to be donated to the congregation
of lions Evangelical Lutheran church
by Fred G. Wiechmann 1t is hoped
to have the flag ready by next Fri
day. as a chaplain from Camp Grant
is expected here at that time, but no
definite time has been set for their
ceremony as yet. There are seven
teen stars on the flag, representing
seventeen members from this church
now in the service of their country,
and their names are as fellows:
Arthur Belize Otto Tessmer
Hans Brandt Arthur Piehl
Frank Juneau Ben Wegner
Reno Kurth. Erwin Weinkauf
Arthur Niebergall w. MuSch
Arnold Sell Herman Jacks
Arthur Tiller Arthur Koschmann
Paul TeSSmer Eric Knoll
Frederick w. Braun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
ADDRESS OF PROF. ROSS

Last Thursday evening at the Pres
byterian church, Prof. e. A. Ross,
of the State University, delivered an
address under the auspices of the
Home Service club. Notwithstanding
that many other things were going
on in the city that evening, the church
was well filled to hear the address.
The speaker was introduced by Ed
ward German. Mr. Ross stated at
the outset that he was coming down
with an attack of the grip and might
not be able to finish his address on
that account, notwithstanding, he held
! his audience for over an hour and
gave those present phases of the war
which was very interesting and in
structive. He told them when this
war started he was a pacifist, he was
not a believer in war, but his views
had undergone a radical change and
that he now feels that the war must
be fought to finish, to perpetuate
world democracy, and that Americans
must save the world. He told what
great power would come to the Ger
man empire if it won this war; of
the millions it would control with
which to subjugate the world and
grind under its militaristic heel every
vestige of democracy. He told of the
successful wars waged by the Ger
mans, which had brought about a
feeling of its people that its system
was the right system. He made a
comparison of the German and the
ancient Roman empire and demon
strated that it was aping the auto
cratic ideals of the latter and through
it all, from the very early times, the
great principles of freedom had
grown in strength. He touched
upon the conditions in Prussia and
upon the question of labor and capt.
tai. 1t was an address which all Of
our people should have heard. 1t
is hoped that Prof Ross can be in
duced to talk in Wausau again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
DEATHS

4
Herbert Klein, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Klein, 722 Jefferson street,
died early Wednesday morning at the
Rib View Sanitorium, following an
illness of two years duration. His
funeral was conducted Saturday morn
| ing at St Mary's church, Rev. FIR. J. B.
Hauck officiating. Interment was
made in st. Joseph's cemetery. The
pail bearers were Harry Kane, Harold
Weisner, Lawrence Burger, Bernard
Fried, Charles Mayer, Jr., and Leo
Plier.
The deceased was born July 20,
1894, and was twenty-three years of
age. Previous to his being taken ill.
he followed the trade Of machinist.
Surviving besides his parents, are a
sister, Mrs. James North, and a broth
er, Carl Klein, both of Wausau. He
was member of the Catholic Order
of Foresters.
Mrs. Albert Rusch of the town Of
Maine, died Thursday evening at ten
O'Clock at the family home, after an
illness of only one week with COM
plication of diseases. Her funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at the Grace
church in the town of Berlin, Rev.
Meyer officiating. Burial was made
in the town of Berlin cemetery. Mrs.
Rusch was born in the town of Ber-
lin, September 10, 1875. She was
united in marriage with Albert Rusch
in 1903. She leaves her widower and
four children, Erna, Martha, Alvina
and Paulina Rusch, also one brother,
Henry Bauman of the town of Berlin,
and three sisters, Mrs Carl Johns of
the town of Maine, Mrs. Ferdinand
Giese and Mrs. Otto Zimermann of
the town of Berlin.
Harry l.. Duranceau passed away
at the home of his mother. Mrs. ].
Duranceau, in the town of Texas,
Thursday afternoon. He had been af-
fiicted with asthma for about four
teen years, and had been confined to
his bed for about three weeks. The
immediate cause of his death was
tubercular meningitis. The deceased
was born in the town of Texas, August
8, 1883. He is survived by his mother,
and the following brothers and sis
SCAo. Ian ACuI dnCCdu Tic IOWu Oh
Merrill; Frank Duranceau, who is in
the army; Archie Duranceau, who is
at the base hospital at Secausus, New
Jersey; Leonard Duranceau of Wau-
sau; Mrs. Alex Schymanske, also of
this city; Mrs. f. ]. Jester, Mrs. Gus.
Hollinger, Ralph, Alma and Verna
Duranceau of the town of Texas. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church in Merrill,
and burial was made in the cemetery
at that place.
Thomas Davis, aged sixty-six years,
and one of the old and well known
lumber men of Mosinee, passed away
Wednesday morning - the home of
, , lis soI, Leon Davis. He was a resi-
dent of that village over forty years.
His wife preceded him in death in
July, 1903. Surviving are two sons,
Chester and Leon Davis, and one
daughter, Mrs. August Halberg, all of
Mosinee. The funeral was held Sat
urday, Rev. Reeder being in charge.
Burial was made in the Mosinee Gene
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

due the women in that vicinity for
the interest they have taken and for
the work they have done for the
Liberty Bond campaign and that is
only one instance of the way in which
the women of Marathon county are
responding to the call to war service
when the way is made clear to them
that there is something that they can
do
Next Saturday is the closing day
for the third Liberty Loan drive and
the women must not relax their efforts.
but help in the great work of raising
Marathon county's quota The help
given by the women in this drive has
been invaluable and potent lever in
raising the required amount for Mar
athon county, Notwithstanding the la
dies propose to keep up their intense
activities until Saturday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
Hoyss This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by
catarrh sufferers for the past thirtyfve years.
and has become known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh- Halls Catarre Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces,
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Cafarrh Meii-
cine fer short time you will see a great inn
piovement in your general health Start tax
ing Halls CAtarrh Medicine at once and get
rid Of catarrh- send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY s CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BIZ all Druggists. 75c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Phil. Hommerding. T. Harrison, to
Maude Bressette, Wausau.
Algut Huehne1ir Ss. Hamburg, to
Selma Johns, Berlin.
Herbert Schuster. Berlin. to Erna
Borchardt, Hamburg.
Aug. Buss.s Brighton. to Franciske
Mantle, Unity.
Adolph Maui to Frieda Sollberger.
both of Wausau.
Leo Rozanski to Mary Baleer. both
of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the

There is an old saying that Mature
cures, the doctor takes the fee," but
as everyone knows you can help Ma
ture very much and thereby enable it
to effect cure in much less time than
is usually required. This is particular
~ true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy relieves the lungs, iquifies
the tough mucus and aids In its ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

For Sale-A two acre tract OF land
near Grand Ave. will be seiG cheap.
Call at the Pilot office Eor informa-
ton. e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-30

pectoration, allays the cough and aids
Nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13
@ontoa Nadrnittoa, Den

-Int Wontog Hadmittog, Den 2.
September, itarb in icilicm Seim in
ct. 2ouis, hilbert SuIncr, @attc bon
gliiabetb 0ufner, geb. Wellert, int
Alter bon so Sabren. Der @erItor-
bcne pl,roe in Gusconaoe Gountp &c.
borcn unb mar ein Sobn bon Sroll
4apier Oufner, in ser 9tabe bon Ser.
mann. Gr binterlGbt ollber iciner
@attin nod Slpei S0dtcr, Inna nno
Wamie Sltfncr, ionic al6 sic fol-
gcnben @eidmiiter: Sobn Sulius
uno SEQ 0ufner; Srat Soicpbine
@atemcper, Srau Gl1Ita 'Sdiuart.
Srall Marie Wl,nomiller i,nb Bur
tbia 0,,iner. Die 9eltattung crfolgtc
an 5. September auf Dem Galparien
Srieobofe in ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13
Gin ,ueiblid)cr vSramp."

9luf bcu Miiiouri Yuciflc @e-
lciien mllroc ont Samstag ein iungcs
N1o6en in Waunsfleibern arrctiert.
IS qab oil, bon &irfmooo, Wo., ST
icin llno molle l,llr nSrantp" ipielcn.
IS trage bic MarnsflcioCr nid)t, ulll
sic 2eute 81 tlui6cn, ionocrn ci1Sig
unO ollein aus Dem @runoc, mcil iic
bcqllemer icien. SaS Mt1ohcl muroe
cntloiler, ba eS fcin @cicb gicbt, mel
dies cs bcrbictct, WannsflciOcr 81 tru.
gen. Sic gab ibrcn Nanlcn oil als
9erenicc Scegc uno Iogte, lie luollc
nod &onlas Gitp unb babe Die Strefc
BON Mirfipooo bicrber ioit aGn5li6 81,
iub 3~l,rildgclc9t. @cnn cS nidt an
ocrS lei, miirbe JIG aud 5llfuB nciter
%lpanbern.
Iafoem oos Wt1odcn cntlaiien
uno fort mar, Lief per telegraph Die
Iudridt bon scr Witttcr ein, Den
luciblidcn .Srarnp" feIt5ubolten.
Marld)atl @retlcin ionbtc bic Nad.
ridt nod California, meil oas W0o.
den Gcntcrtomn bercits p~crlailen bot
re. Nit Dem Norecr5ugc fam
sic M,ltter bicrbcr. Wton crnlittclte,
onB oas MGohcil in California gar.
nid)t gcIebcn lporbcn lpar uno in Sc
oolia bon Scr Satin oeS Sbcriffs be-
mirtbet moroen iei uno lid bon BORT
nad &onlas Gitp begcbcn babe.
Die Muttcr idien uid)t icbr bciorgt
Inn bic abcutcucrlih peranlogtc God
fer 5li lein, ltnb iagtc, JIG babe Dies
idIon iriiber ectban unb meroe aud
bicsmol pobl micoer mad, Sauie font
men. Cos M1odcu iei nidt ihledt,
MIR lei es Elm 8ilbfane unb liebe
oas 2ebcn orauBen. 0ran Seege
reiite iuieoer beim nod 8irffpooo, ct.
2ouis Golntp. = Sefierion Gitg
! @olfsfreuno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

SRI. Inlnnoo Sottclmunn. ipcl.
die einen Wonot 5cricn bel ibrcul
grrocr, Srcb. &ottelmorm uno oeiien
@attin, bon Girit Greet. ncrlebt hate,
lit filr5lid micber nod ct. 2pltis gu
riifgcfctrt,
Die llbrcn oc5 2ouoes, ipeld)e ai1t
81. WGr3 nm . llbr Morgcns in bcn
ganacn Scr. Staten llnt cine Stitn,
DC borgeriidt muroen, Inn oos notiir.
lifc Sageslift mcbr alts5uniiben uno
fiinftlides 2iht au eriporer, peroen
aiif &ongrcBbeidIub ant q. Sftober
mieOer 5uriideciteIlt ipcroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

IS lit bon GROCER 8idtiefeit oaB
alle Ncr5tc, oh alt ooer jung, oas
IpplifationS . Sormllar arIsfiillcn,
Delhcs ibnen am 81. IugrIt 5llac.
ianbt iplrbe. 0as Iusfiillcn uno
llnterSeidlnen Oielcs Sormulars nlo6t
tic su IitglicOcrn ocs Sreipilligen
Oienit I. Corps. Is bebarf MIR cii1ise
Winrten rm oieics Sormuilar alissii-
fiillen unb Damn in Dem beigeiiigtcn,
franfierten Goupert 5i.riid su ienben.
Sober Ir3t in Den Ser. Staaten mlB
oieies Sormular ausfiiIIen unb retolr
lcnoen. poer CT miro bon allen an6e.
rcr, sic i'm Oienit Der &eeicrung iino,
oils .ilafer" betradtct perben. Oar.
I'M eriud id nodmals alle Scne,
,pelde bieies Sormular nod nidt aus.
geIillt unb 5llriidgeididt babcn, Dies
iofort 81 tbun. 10 bob @asconaoe
Gountp in oieier, iomie aud in an-
oeren Saden pcld)e nit Dem &rieg
IN Serbinollng ltcbcr, riibcr Sen Sip.
fcl gebt." Sieienigen, luelde eS nod
nid)t pcrItcbcn, iolltcn an mid idrci.
ben. Sobn .. Scba, 9lanb, Mp.
Gep. Soluntccr Wcb. Serp. Corps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13

-2puis Scgeler. bon Worriion.
mor ON lcsteu Oicnstag, be'ild)s'
ipeiic, III Sernlann.
-6reo. Ieibburt befano iid an
pcrgongcneu Snnutag bel Treilnocr
in Seiicrion Gitp.
-Soicpb 8eutcl, pon &aibln9ton.
lit icet Ger Sngenieltr auf Dem Boot.
9ua. @oblt, uno icine Satin lit oit
S0diu.
s. o.. SobniOn mo Sanllic, uon
fSre0eridsburg, lparen an 0ierlstag
bieier 8od}e inter ben 8eIuhcrn IN
Scrntann.
--Srau Sulia @uubit, pon ct.
&ol,is, NOR mlbrenO Der ucrgallgencll
g9ode bier auf @cilId bel ihrcm
Batter, Opttl. Sieger.
-Das Boot, Aug. @oblt, tul1 ant
porigen Sreitag bonn @asconaoe 6lrB
bier an, nit GOT Sud &ei5cn mir Die
Gagers WiIling 20. uno lorltlgcr
Troht.
-8. Y. Scmell uno Geo. j. Nuf,
ber@cioe, bon 9lonb, befanoen iit
bieie ISOLDE bier, in geidaftlihen Der
rihtungerl. uno ltatteten audi Der
Gruferci cinen 9eind ab.
-5rau 6ris auttelmann uno
fsrau 6. W. Ioams baben iib fir
cine ISOLDE nud) ct. 2oilis begebel,
sSruu I0un,s miro dlsoann bon BORT
nud ihrem Sciu, III Srenton. NO.
reiien.
@ugo Sicmann unb 6umilic,
bon ct. 2ollis. iino an lesten Mon.
tag bier ei~ugetroifcu uno werben lid,
mir Die Snler elmer @o6e, beli6S.
iueiie, bel 8crwanotct uub Srcunoen
auiholteu.
-Albert EiptCnballcr, ncblt 0at
I'm uno ocrcn Sobn Yuul, ionic Dee
Iattercn @uttin mo iSri. Della SLOT
tclmnnn. iGnultlid) bon &ermant
ioarcn an norigcu Sonntag sic 8Git'
I'M Stcinbcd 9eim, III Union. q,
botten Die Sahrt nud llnipn in ibrcn
suto acrtod)t. Clinton Seaoligbt).
6. q. 8orlteot uno 8attiu, Dol
Ell Eoio. Ger. befanben lid onl Der
sangencn Samstag, beiudsmeiic, il
Ser Staoi. Sic bcfinbcn lih geger
plrtig ouf Seiudl bel Scrrn &al
itebt'S Gltcrn. Chr. aarltebt uno @ut
Tin, iomic uuh bel 6rnl Garitcot'
gltern, go. 5. 4lbcrsmertb uno @ni
tin. bon Stonu Sill.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-13
&onntc fein Slciid) ciicu.

StuHulc lVtu VlCtIuJ CIISu. "SSugS
reno 5iucier Sabre mar CO mir nidt
erlaubt, Sleiid 81 cilen," idrcibt
Scrr Sobn SlcgcI bon 9roporo.
SaSf., .ubcr burd ben 8cbral,h ct.
lider Slaidcn Sorni's Wpenfrallter
lplirbe id poQitdnoig geiltnb unb fam
iett irgeno cine Speiic p~erhaltcn."
Sieie befanntc GrGllternlcoisin regu.
liert oen Wagen llnb forocrt bie Scr.
onurng. Sic lit ni6t in Ipotbcfcn
gu baben. Dan ihreibe Inn ausfunft
on Or. Setter Sabrnep & Sons Co.,
2501 8aibin9ton 9lpb., Chicago.
ST..