davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Strohmebl.
Tcuc dlcntiid,e Griinbuna anf benz W..
r%ar9Sgebict.

Neuc femiid,e Griinonng anf benz ~
rMn9sgcbict.
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CUR 8erfiitterung oes Strobes ges
madt, bod nurbe oieier plon nift
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tsrmitel in !Siiae unb 5iine battle.
90 sinsen Ole i'm Strob entbaltsnen
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Or. Jrieoentbal in Berlin bat i9on
friiber oeriu9t, fein %9emablenes Sc
mile als Rabruns fir SGuslinse
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fam nun auf ben 9eoanten, aud bic
i'm Strob entbaltenen Rdbritoffe aus
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u%nssidfte bssbaIb un5usdusli4
idiensu, neil lie in bic aus 3elitrfi
beitehenoen 3ellen pes Strobs einges
idlofer limb. 3eaitoff pirb aber
BON unierem Srgonismus entpeoer
gar nidt ober nur in iebr seringem
NaBe auf9eidloHen. go sriff PRO-
feiior Or. 6rieoentbol oenn gu einem
tiinitliden 4uHdlieben, oas bnriu
beiteb.. pab bos Strob our1 eiuen
beionoeren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gu
einem Guberit feinen BUILDER perlpans
belt pirb. 9eriufe an S4peinen
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5erriebenes Strob BON oieIen gut
o~usaenubt pirp, uno belte i6eint
bereits idon Iupiel feitsuIteben, oaB
bos noh benz 5rieoentbaliGen Ser
io9ren bergeItelte Strobmebl nit iebr
9item Nuben Dor olem CUR Siittez
rllng BON Wiebertduern @eripenbung
finoen tonn, Ob es Ii9 nud CUR
menidlidsn Nobruns eianet, boriis
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@erIu6e aufidlub eeben. Sebens
foQs beoeltet oll6 bic 9erfiitterung
an @ieb inIofern einen berpurrugens
Den Grfolg. ols bic Strobernte
SeutI6lonbs nuf 40 MiGionen 5ons
men 9eI6dbt nerben Tam, luppon
bisher muir etrpn Der iiebente 5eil
perfiittert murbe, Wsnn man bns
bisher oils Gtrsu per!pcnbete StroD
ourh Sorf, 2oub, 8initer ooer cine
dbnlife Stre1 erIebt, 10 lnNen iid
bic hoourA geIpnrtsn S%trobmen9er
nit 9ortcil ols Srttermittel reripens
ben.
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10 beItebt oud Ole oes !SplSes gum
arpbten SeiI aus Selitoii. Defer
Idbt Iih ourd s~seignete denrii9e BE-
banoluna ebenfoI in Elm 5uttsrmittsl
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feiIor 6oberlNno unp proieTor q.
3lnb an Itellten, aei9te es Iih), bnB
BON girtenbol5, bus in %logenannten
r9ol5idliff" umgepnnbelt mar, nift
peniser ols 55,7s .. s. bon S9as
fen berooIt rnroen. Der StGrfes
inert oes uerfiitterten !Sp5I6liffes
betrdgt 1858 uno tommt Iomit benz
auten WieIen6eus sleid). Don girs
tenbpl5mebl permo6tcu Sunbe einen
erbebliden 5sil gu peroouen. Snsz
b%eicnoere luuroen getuiFe 3udernrten,
bic aus Der i'm 9irtenbols entbalte>
men StGrte 9ebilbet pprben ipnren,
in bemertensperter Mense bonn Der
oauun9sopporat oufsenunmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Der mann lit bic 8orisbuns
bes Weibes, oas Deib bic 0oriebuns
bes Wannes, Der Wobltater Die 9or>
iebuns oes Notleioenoen, DER Irst bic
8oriebuns bss &ranten, Der Yater bic
8oriebung oes &inoes. Del Selisr
muB mebr iein uno mebr baben -
p%enigitens in Der 8~e5iebung. norm
er Silfe leiitet - als Der Silisbeoiirfs
tige.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

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
25th day of February 1918.
HENRY MEYER,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Sas 8olfsblatt foQte in feiner
oeutidcn Samilie in 8asconaoe
County feblen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
BOOKS FUR CHILDREN RECOMMENDATIONS
 BY MISS COOLIDGE

In the selection of books for children two things should be taken into con sderation declared Miss Claudme Coolidge in addressing the club women in session here yesterday The book should belong to the realm of literature and 1t should have constructive value, she asserted illustrating her points with charming tales, charmingly told In charge of children's literature at the summer school at Bay View Mich .igan. Miss Coolidge in her Talk on Children's Literature for Parents was given recognition due the expert she is by the assembled club women. Win tcriug in Tucson she became interested i'm the club activities there and con- sented Co speak at the federation con- yention.
 Ii was delightful Indian folk lore tale with which she concluded her talk during the course of which she recom- Amended the following books for chil- dien: - Tales of Laughter-Kate Douglas Niggins and Norah Archibald Smith. Tales of Wonder-K. D. Wiggins and fN. A. Smith.
 Morse Folk Tales-Absjornsen
 Tales from the Fjeld-Sir William Dasent
 ''East O the Sun and West Q the Moon"-Gudrun Thorne Thomson.
 Stories to Telr'-Sarah Cone Bry- an.
 FlIow to Tell Stories-Sara Cone Bry- ant
 'avorite Fairy Tales-Harpers Bros. E Myths of the Red Men-Gilbert T sWilson.
 Old Indian Legends-Zit-kala -Sa. y Japanese Fairy Tales (Fine Collec- uon)-Theresa Pierce Willston. i Japanese Fairy Tales CFor children From to 12)--Ozak.
 Donegal Fairy Stories Qrish) Leu mas MacManus
 Celtic Fairy Ta1es-Joseph Jacobs.
 English Fairy Tales-Joseph Jacobs
 Southern Indian Fairy Tales-Joseph Jacobs.
 Tales of the Bunjab-Laura Steele. { The Wondercloak (Twenty four mar TAous Tales) Pyle.
 Fairy Tales (French) - Madam D'aulney.
 Fairy Tales GA collection of stories) --Laboulaye.
 The Lang Collection of Fairy Tales The Blue, Crimson, Yellow, Violet Fairy Books
 Grimm's Fairy Tales.
 Anderson's Fairy Tales.
 My Russian Grandmother's Wonder Tales-L $. Houghton.
 Fairy Tales from the Swedish-F. A Stokes Publisher
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
CENTRAL DISTRICT
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs F. A. Stafford of the College club was elected president of the Gen. tral Arizona district federation of clubs at it's semi-annual meeting yesterday The election of Mrs. Stafford was par ticUiarly pleasing to club women who arc kcenly alive to her cleverness, her executive ability and rare tact. Chosen 10 serve on the executive board with Mrs. Stafford were Mrs. Burt Winger. Mesa WOman's club. first vice presi- dent. Mrs. J. <. Thomas Chandler Woman's club, second vice president; Mrs. James Hudson. Peoria Civic as- sociation. recording secretary: Mrs. Raymond Battin Musicians club of Phoenix. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Fred Gallusha, Laveen club, treasurer. and Mrs. George Barnum, Harmony club of Phoenix. auditor.
 The meeting was given over largely to reports Mrs. George Kanoff giving a resume of the federation work since tbe October meeting.
 Mrs. Pauline O'Neill continued her talk given at the state federation on War Work"
 The October meeting will be held in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
 ENGAGES ATTENTION

Vocational education is to be the key topic and main thought running through the entire session of the State Teachers Association which will hold it's annual meeting in Tucson on April IS and 17, according to I. Colodny, di- rector for Arizona of vocational edu- cation.
 A program of exceptional excellence has been prepared for the two- days meeting and it is stated by H. Q. Robertson, president of the association that the value to the teachers who at tend this meeting will be unquestioned and will be felt throughout the entire wear. X large attendance is assured. For further information in regard 10 the meeting the teachers are referred 10 Mr. Colodny who has an office in the state house.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
INSURANCE CO. SUED
 FUR LOSS OF COTTON

<. J. Goodgame and Mrs. Anna l.. Blackburn yesterday brought action against the Springfield Fire and Ma fine Insurance company for S9610.4O. |. Insurance alleged 10 be due because Of a fire which destroyed seed cotton on the Hubbard ranch near Mesa.
 According to the complaint, Good game insured the 17,6l2 pounds of seed . cotton December 17 for a period of AS days for S44O3. Three days later all the [. cotton was totally destroyed by fire. at The time the cotton having a reasonable - value of 2012 cents claims the plaintiff. Goodgame alleges that he notified the z defendant of the loss and furnished a complete statement of his claims. Mrs. Blackburn at the time the insurance policy was taken had mortgage on the cotton which gave her an interest in the policy.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
THE CLIMBING RABBIT

The rabbit now appears on menus and tables from which he was banned in quieter times. But the pleasing mo- fion that the bunny was going to sac rifice himself in behalf of the poor man has been dispelled. Never a climb cr. physically or socially. the rabbit has skinned up the price pole until he ahs attained the altitude of luxury. And he's still going up.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
Listen to This NeWs-About 100 Silk Camisoles Go On Sale Today at 49c

Bought at a special price and selling the same way Pink and white with the lace top and shoulder straps. See them today
 Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

When millions" and billions and "big tasks become the topic of a nation. there's a possibility of forgetting the little things' that are not recorded in money. "A cheerful, smile. q pleasant greeting, a sincere thank you just the little every day cour- tesies that many of us forget will do much to make the passing days more pleasant.
 sacrifices are doing their share toward making us 'one big family patience and thoughtfulness will. make the 'big family" more congenial. They cost nothing; they pay wonderful dividends in happiness. So let us in business and in social activities. downtown or at home" be thoughtful, kind and courteous-make each day easier and pleasanter through needing the little things
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
And Here's a Lot of Crepe de Chine Camisoles at 9Sc

The kind that you've seen everywhere at sl.5O. Some of them embroidered in pretty designs others have lace and beading. Don't overlook this bargain at the Boston Store.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

Stylish Sleeveless Sweaters $5.9O In all colors and combinations of coors. Also a lot of Fiber silk sweater in solid colors. worth up to s14.50.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

1900 Yds. of Beautiful Wash Skirting Go on Sale at 29c I'd. Just now when planning making the announcement opportunity.
 
 n Values, to soc yard, 2sc a the Boston
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

A quality that's worth s2.OO a yard Splendid assortment of stripes for mt
 and summer dresses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
HAMPSHIRE DAY

If there any doubt in the minds of fellow citizens
the value of plan make Ben Hill the Hampshire
county should be dpee with the days Breeders from
several states and hundreds of visitors from nearby counties
The city today attracted by the thing that offering
The Hampshire Hog Petty ealous be laid aside for
good of the county and all OF work for the development of this
industry which be the of making Ben Hill famous whe
hogs raised pork products used Concentrating
forts this breed producing the best of its kind America
will bring larger returns farmers short than would
the erection of factories the construction of another railroad
the entire return from the largely by
the waste products of the farm the growing e
gumes which we'll recognized land feeders and fertility
AS Mr. Stone puts it, Velvet beans better than and
add value to your lands We day in month
Hog Day in Fitzgerald when every may bring hogs
whether thoroughbred grade hogs whether for breeding eating
to make monthly market for the swine of the county bring
producer and together that the industry have
rallying day.
Farmers with few hogs disadvantage have
40 wait for the buyer the farms carloads
and few settlements ship that quantity If hog
day established here buyers could be from
The different farmers and make their carload ground
Let our farmers make this direction Leader
Enterprise will give it the necessary publicity day is estab
lished
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

This evening at 7:30 the Bible
School will meet. A full attendance
is earnestly desired.
The Sundays program is as fol-
lows:
$3.50 Sunday School.
IL Morning Sermon by DR.. Baker.
ZOO P. M. Sunbeam Band.
600 Senior B. Y. P. U. Group No.
One will have charge.
900 Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet.
ZOO Evening Sermon by DR.. Baker
Last Lords day the splendid con-
gregation responded most beauti-
fully to an appeal made by the chair
man of the Finance Committee and
over $500 was raised within a few
minutes. This response was encour-
aging and most deeply appreciated.
You are urgently requested to be
present at both the Sunday School
and preaching services on Sunday.
The spring-like days are here and
in even greater ways than we yet
have, may we not show our love and
devotion to Him by regularly pre-
senting ourselves at His sanctuary.
May we not have a full house at
each of the services on the coming
Lords Day
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
MANY SCHOOL BUILDINGS
ARE HEATED BY WOOD

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. deportation of
a number Of public schools in Geor-
gia has been made possible during
the fuel shortage by public spirited
citizens who. are furnishing free wood
from their farms which county con-
victs. are cutting and hauling to the
schools. tfE4k
Information to this effect has been
received in the Office of the governor
and state school superintendent in
the capitol, and is deeply gratifying
to these officials. Without such CO.
operation it would have been inn
possible to run the schools.
Everyone of Atlanta's public
schools has been closed until Febru-
airy 4 because of the shortage of coal,
and the time now lost will be made
up by extending the session of cshooi
in the summer. All of the coal i'll
the school house bins was sold to
the public at cost in small quantities
and the city is now replenishing its
supply as rapidly as it can secure de-
livery of cars.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
To The Farmers
Of Ben He'll County

The fertilizers for the farm should
receive your immediate attention. We
will need it more this year, because
it is incumbent upon US to raise a
greater amount Of food than in any
previous year We should also pro-
duce all the cotton we can after the
food crop is cared for. 1t is time,
therefore. for the farmers to be
thinking about wat fertilizers they
will use, and where to get it. In view
of the car congestion, this should be
done Immediately See your ferti-
lizer dealers at once and place your
order. Orders should be placed for
full car lots because the car commits
sion has held that full cars shall be
given preference over partially load
ed cars. Farmers who wait as has
been the custom in the past, until a
few weeks before planting time will
make a serious mistake and will only
only react against the welfare of all
the interest involved and initiate
against our ability to produce maxi
mum crops. This statement should
be regarded by all concerned with
the handling, distribution and use of
fertilizers as a warning issued to
them in sufficient time to enable them
to meet the existing situation in a
satisfactory manner.
Farmers wanting nitrate of soda
should place their orders before Feb
ruary 4th with any one of the local
committee: F. K. Farmer, A. H. Den
mark, and J. H. Dorminey, or with
the county agent,
J. T. PITTMAN.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
GEORGIA SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL "DO THEIR BIT"

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 25.-War activi-
ties of all Georgia school children
will be correlated under the flag OF
the American Red Cross when plans
are worked out which are now being
formulated by M. L. Britain, state
superintendent of schools, and w. A.
Ellis, of the Southern Division of the
Red Cross, which has headquarters in
this city.
The plan is to teach the children
food production and food conserya-
ton; hygiene and sanitation. first
aid to the injured; how to make corn
fort kits and other equipment for the
soldiers. and last, but most import
ant, how to save their pennies and
nickles and invest them in War Saw
ings Stamps, as.rA
The children will be organized i'll
every school into War Savings Stamp
clubs and will be encouraged in
friendly competition along this line.
You can join the Red Cross any
day, and always the cost of member
ship is the same, ST. Although the
recent Christmas drive for 100000
new members is over and closed,
having gone beyond the goal ex-
pected, the Red Cross chapters
throughout the country are still open
to men and women and children who
wish to join.
In time of war the Red Cross
renders a service for the wounded
soldier that his mother or wife or sis
ter would perform if they could fol-
low him to France. 1t bathes and
dresses his wounds and sets his bro
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
WHAT THE KAISER IS UP AGAINST

Americas exports have again high record having
the report the department commerce. passed the
OOO mark l97 With imports of less than $OOOO0OOOO this
leaves our balance OF trade slightly than $000OOOOOO
If there American who has doubted our ability
20 defeat Germany from financial standpoint Sight these
useS should convince him of his The United the
greatest creditor nation OF the world today The preparations that
ave been made for the struggle have scarcely scratched the edge
of resources
And the encouraging feature of is that the
OF all this vast wealth unsnedy at the dis
1osal of their country
The power and might OF America has decreed Ger
autocracy and Kaiserism the atrocities thew stand for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
OF CITY WILL
CLOSE OFFICES MONDAY

In compliance with the order pass
ed by the Fuel Administrator de-
claring Monday of each week until
March Is, 1918, legal holiday;
We, the undersigned attorneys
have agreed to close our Offices on
the said Mondays and they will not
be open on Mondays until the expira-
ton of the time set by the Admins
traitor.
Wall & Grantham.
Mcdonald & Bennett.
0. H. Elkins.
Chas w. Russell.
Clayton Jay.
Jas. H. Dodgen.
Eldridge Cuts.
]. w. Haygood.
L. Wall.
Drew w. Paulk.
D. B. Nicholson, Jr.
D. E. Griffin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
ANOTHER BUNCO GAME

number circulars have reached this Office purporg
from committee asking publish stories
the which their oil being
put the campaign We dstrused purposes and declined
information about this patriotic O stunt until could
further investigate its and its value Our intuition proved
entirely shown in letter received by Judge R. Horton
from the chief signal officer. This officer writes:
"This office has been advised that you recently
ceVed literature from socaled Aero Supply Committee
which have been urged to grow beans This lit
erature promised price of $500 per bushe for beans
form of contract also you for which
required deposit of ST. per with the Aero Supply
Committee evidence of good faith All of this literature
in such form that might get the impression that the
Aero Supply Committee" represented the government.
"This is to advise that the aero Supply Committee
has absolutely authority from the War Department to
make contracts for the growing of beans The duly
authorized representatives of the Signal Corps making
contracts with certain persons for the growing of
beans and these persons authorized sub-con-
tracts in certain approved forms However no contract
has been made with the "Aero Supply Committee" with
anyone connected with it.
This letter is you for your information.
BY authority of the Chief Signal Officer
CHAS. VAN WAY, Lieut. Col. Signal Corps.
he scheme attractive just deposit ST. so
ter OF good ah and the will
many contract The selling scheme
was Matched out fertile brain but found
cd the Office of the Leader Enterprise large of our ex
changes have been taken by this swder believing themselves
that they assisting their farmer govern
nlen in patriotic move
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
HOOvERIsMs
Tag Y our-Shovel Day.

The United States Fuel Admins
tration has specified January 80, 1918,
as National Tag-Your- Shovel Day.
On this day, all the school children of
the country will tag the coal shovels
used in American homes. The tags
which are now being printed bear
the wording on one side, Save that
shovelful day for Uncle Sam"
On the reverse side of the tag are
specified hints for saving coal. The
nations coal requirements have in
creased SO greatly that coal is not
being mined rapidly enough; conse-
quently every shovelful saved in
American homes will add to the gov
ernment's coal pile and assist in
speeding up war activities.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

ken bones and nurses him back to
life and health 1t soothes. his fever.
ish tossing on the bed OF pain and
quiets his slunaber when heA sleeps.
Are you member?
IF NOT, WHY NOT,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

Lester Brothers, wholesale food
handlers of Newport News, Virginia,
Revokes Dealers License.
The United States Food Admins
tration has revoked the license of
for refusing consignments of pota-
toes and allowing them to deterior-
ate in the freight yards. They were
ordered to close their doors on De-
cemebr 81 and forbidden to deal in
any commodities covered by the
Food Control Act.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
Important Alcohol Restrictions.

In response to the desire of the
Food Administration to increase the
available food supplies of the Ma
ton, the Secretary OF the Treasury
has forbidden the use of good corn
for alcohol of any sort. The new
regulation, effective January |, 1918,
provides that no grain other than
corn OF a quality inferior to Federal
Grade No. corn shall be used in
the production of distilled spirits.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

The 10 environments built flor the
training of soldiers cost $134,O00,0OO
with net prft to contractors of 2.98
per cent
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25
[ 0 Our
Customers:

WAR conditions and the heavy loss
W sustained by us on account of not
getting our cases and bottles returned
also the loss in bad accounts. has
made it necessary for us to adoDt
new methods for our customers in
dealing with their trade.
On and after Jan 18th 1918 we will
be forced to increase the price of our
soda waters and GingerAie to 75c per
case making them the same price as
Coca Cola; also we find it necessary to
place our business on a cash basis and
owing to the great loss in bottles, we
will require a deposit of Csc for each
case of "A bottles sold to the trade---
this deposit to be refunded on return
OF case and bottles, but for each bot.
tie short, we will collect Sc.
This plan need cost anvbodv anv.
thing more than a little care After
considering the matter thoroughly we
found that we would have to ADOPT
the plan outlined above, or further
raise the price of ou1 goods and decid-
ed that this would best suit our chs
toners. ~
Trusting that this plan will meet
with your approval and kindly ask
your hearty cooperation. Wishin6 all
prosperous year, we are
Very Truly Yours,
AZ Fitzgerald
= Bottling Works
By J. H. BENTON, Mgr.
l*+s+*%*t*+ *4++A.+4a .4....A.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-25

This Ornery Cuss got mad and
Stopped His Paper when the Editor
sent him Bill for Six Years arrears,
Hereafter he will borrow his Neigh
bors' paper. He thinks the Editor will
feel Bad and commit Suicide, whereas
the editor will give Three Rousing
Cheers.