davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
PERSHING'S TROOPS CAPTURE
IAN OFFICIAL GERMAN ORDER
COVERING LINES OF RETREAT
Enemy Divisions on Verdun Front Consist oi
Regiments. Secured by Dissoving
Other ORGANIZATIONS

wf1H THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTH OF vERDUN. Monday. Sept.
% NsSociated Press). tho
sernans are giving every evidence
thatsthey intend to hold desperately
10 tlie present line. instead OF retreat
ing. they have overlooked no details
which facilitate a retirement should 1t
bocome necessary.
Their divisions are not entirely
trash, or haif-fresh troops. but con-
sist. In part. of regiments secured by
dissolving divisions already in line
which were split up 20 help out else
where.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01

The following order. which was cap
turod OH a German officer. shows that
the enemy Is overlooking no chances;
IAN lines OF retreat must be ac-
curately ascertaIned by all COM
panies. and whenever possible all
platoon commanders should go
back over them as soon rs possi-
bio TO the first line. Soldiers also
should acquaint themselves with
the names OF the lines OF retire.
ment."
In a pocket of q prisoner captured
recently there was found Amerlcan q
propaganda literature dropped by air
planes. Tho Germans express them
selves as being interested in this liter
ature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
DIED..

COPP--sunday. Sept. 40. DONALD
GEORGE coPP. ysomsn. First 0ssA
u. 8. n. n.
Services Oct. !, 8 p. M, at bis is;s
residence, 1870 East i2th st., Brook
iyu, N. 7. Interment EAston, Pa. oct. ..
Sept. 90. at Camp Up
ton. Yaphank, l., l., Private DANIEL
j. SULLIVAN. late member o. Com
panY 30. 1894 peDot Brigade, be.
loved son OF Denis and ellen sullivan
(nss sullivan. and beloved brother OF
Mrs. J. HealY and Mrs. owen McBrins
native OF Dirrah KIlEarden, County
Kerry. Ireland; member Of Ksnymsp's
T. & n. Association,
Funeral from his late residence. 2Og
East TTth st, Time later.
WILLETTs.-suddsuly OF pneumonia a.
Warrington. d c., EDMUND NJ. VIII.
LET'S. eldest son OF Edmund r. and
Annie c. wnlstts. IOIt 12d st.. Brook.
lyn.
uigh requiem mass az Our Lady ..
Guadoloupo al $50 A, NJ. wednssdsS.
Intsrmeut Holy Cross Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
HURLEY ASKS S4s4,0Oo, 900.
Needed TO Garry Out the shipping
ProErn name.

WASHINGTON. Dot. 1.--Chairman
Hurley OF the shipping Board, appear
ing before the House Appropriations
Committee to-day. asked for authority
TO spend ,ISt.Ooo, 600 additional to carry
out the shipbuildIng programme.
Authorizations already passed by Con-
gress for the shipping programme ag-
gregate s3,it9.OOO.0oo. of which t2.sts.-
100000 has been In cash appropriations.
The sum asked to-day virtually is the
amount eliminated by tho committee
from the Shipping Boards original esti-
mates OF expenditures submitted before
the beginning OF the new fiscal year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
FEAR OF REVOLUTION
CAUSED FERDINAND TO
SEEK AID OF ALLIES
Haunted by Recollections of Execu.
ton Of Emperor Nicholas d Rus
sia, Car Was Unable TO Sleep.

PARIS, Dot. 1t was the fear OF
revolution at home and the failure OF
Germany and Austria to send him tho
military force required that induced
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria to turn
to the Entente for help. according to
the American Consui General at Sofia,
DomInick Murphy. as quoted in a
despatch to the Matln from Saloniki.
Anarchy was making serious prog
ress in soma. Workmen and soldier.
'd Ncld meetings and passed laws
Bolshevism in it's most excessive
form became the regular order and
manifestations were held before the
Royal palace.
Gar Ferdinand, II is added. haunted
by recollections OF the execution OF
FORMER Fr'rercr N'chc,as. --ns -.aSlc
TO sleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The War
Department issued this statement las:
night:
From the Mouse 10 tho Aisne
our troops have maintained and
consolidated their newly captured
positions IN the face OF counter at
Lacks and heavy gas and artillery
bOmDardmeats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
$4,000 JEWELRY LOOT
SECURED BY BURGLARS

fOnCe ftuNI Men VINO KODpcu
Home of Sidney Bemheim, No. i56
West S6th Street, 10 Days Ago.
Burglars entered the home OF s,dsey
Bernheim. a prominent lawyer. at No.
I5s West Elghty-si1th Street. ten days
ago and robbed the establishment OF
about $4,000 worth of jewelry. II was
learned to-day.
The robbery occurred on q Saturday
night while Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhein
were At the theatre The apartment
was gone through methodieally and
carefully and only jeweiry that could
be concealed about the burglars person
taken. Many valuables Of size were
left untouched.
Tho robbery was reported TO the
police and . burglary insurance com
pany with which the stolen Articles
were insured. but to date no clew OF the
robbers has been found. There Is evi-
dence that tho robbers used tho nrw
popular ''new-skin" method OF cover
Ing UP fingerprints.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
AUTO IN RIVER; 8 DROWNED.
Truck Falls From Ferry as II
Crashes Into EIIEabethpOrT slip.

Mrs. Rose Weioshle, twenty-eight
years old. together with her two-year-
old son. and Nathan Cohen. six. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen OF No.
1856 nth Street. Brooklyn. were drowned
at Elizabethport. N. j.. to-day when
the ferry boat Arthur Kills crashed
into its slip. causing q motor truck
in which Mrs. Weloshie and the cohens
were riding, to alp over the stern into
the water.
The party was en- route from Brook
lyn 10 Philadelphia. The body OF Mrs.
Weloshie was recovered soon after the
disasteI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
SUFFRAGE NEARING VOTE.
Amendment 60 Limit Vote to White
Women Beaten.

WASHINGTON. oct. Moving To-
ward u final vote on the Woman sut-
frage Amendment to-day. the Sensts
rejected. Gl to %. the proposal OF Sena-
tor Williams OF Mississippi to Lmi. the
franchise TO write women.
Senator Williams had promised ttst
IL Il was adopted he and many other
Southern Senators would support suf-
frage.
ono other amendment Dc pending. VI
provides that allen women must be
naturalized before voting. Indications
this afternoon were that final vote
would be reached before night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
KILLING GERMANS GREAT"
nth Division Private, Severely
Wounded, Writes Brother.

Aren't you sorry you're not old
enough to fight for our country. as
killing the Germans is a great pastime."
This is what Private Morris A. HAf-
ling OF Company NJ, S05th Infantry. nth
Division. wrote TO his fifteen-year-o old
brother. Philip. from the trenches Nor
ris was reported as severe.J injured In
action on Aug. 10 last.
In a letter to his mother. Mrs. Tillie
Hating OF No. 20 Avenue ID, no said
20 49, bsSI. S..SseS, sst Ee.!e te cgt
again In y short time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
20 CITIES DRY TO-DAY.

ALBANY, ~ y, oct. Twenty
cities OF New York. of the thirty nine
which last Apri! voted on tho local
option question. went dry to-day.
hamton, canandaigua, Corning, Corr
land. Einira, Fulton. Gloversville Hor-
nell, Ithaca, jamestown. Johnstoyn.
3, y; ,.;,;. :, ;,. ,..:. Ss,'; S,,ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
NEW YORK TROOPS HOLD GAINS ON MAIN HLNDENBU7

between the suppc and the Mgoon e sept 20 aad have captured
than eco guns tx roi,J great rbsr Of TIE guns
were Of heavy cahtr:
the wing OF e battle Guc that the cod important
advance ,e Belgian left the flank of the Second British Army
permits 10 advance safely capture the crossings Of the Lys River
h Warsou COMMITS Coua and Menn TIE British advance guards
slreldy hold two crossings and approaching third
Once the Lys crossed Cen Plune his flank protected pusi
boldly toward Ecaut between Oudenads and Tourn and onpea
e development Of the LeRoubax ocoing region which Is
gravey threatened
G0URAUD ADVANCES IN CHAMPAGNE.
On the extreme right Gorauds advance toward Monhois
Is important that village only mile west Of Cerange and
the railroad which joins that locality 10 Aprenont has been
cut Grandpr through which two German sections facing the French
and american Armies side of the Agone Forest must pass
which French and American Armies fighting made easier fo
them
On the centre the German resistance Is desperate and progress
naturally Slow Cambria St Quentin and lie Caeet TO all nens
and purposes They have not been occupied because Of mines
and traps
Bulgaria made fatal which brought about her overthrow
This her persistence in keeping intact at all costs the wa map he
Bug strong enough hold two hundred miles Of front served
by d railroads and of communication all Of which was bound to
be cut by the rupture of the centre.
GERMANS REPEAT BULGAR MISTAKE.
This exactly what the doing the western front
They will 20 the pawns" by which they hope TO get better
terms peace they This why they launching violent cou
against the Allies ST Quentin and Cambria which the
advantage of the Allies for the The Germans lose the present
bhed the fewer will remain TO ward of the catastrophe when the
hour of the great retreat strikes
II Is there be comparison between the magnificent Ger
man communications the echcd tracks behind the BugahaA but
there the Belgian hnus between French Adennes and Dutch mbu
The choking OF which would be fatal then not unreasonable 10
later The Balkan debae will mol be repeated the west
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
PARIS CAsARETS BETTER.
wounded Corporal writes of visit
20 the Erench CRpIInI.

Five days after Corp. Michael Mock
son. OF Company A. So7th Infantry.
wrote his mother, Mrs Esther Mockson,
Of No 2.2ei Amsterdam Avenue. from
Paris that the PHrisian cabarets out
shine those la New York, he went back
into action and was severely wounded
His name Is announced In to-day's
casualty list, lie Is suffering from a
wound on the head, sustained on Aug.
-, sl.s ,SSs...,S as@,i. -..ts ,,.s ..,vs,Iv.
that be 10 getting along nicely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
BELGIAN.

HAvRE. Monday. Sept. S0,-FoI-
loEIng 10 the text OF the report issued
By tae Belgian War ofiice;
'fhe Allied and Belgian troops un-
der the command OF King Albert con-
nnped their brilliant attacks and
.lsle further presress ~ sri.s ~ at
ss~>ts to check them. Throughout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
SERBIAN.

LONDON, Oct. LIN tho region
east OF vcles Serbian troops Sunday
severely defeated the Bulgarlans near
Charevo. six miles from the Bulgar-
ian frontier, The Serbian official
statement OF Monday reports that the
Bulgarian forces were cut into two
parts,
, This fighting took place before the
Bulgarian armistice was signed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Period. Rats. Pay. elose.
ksii,-SnFius Tire. o 81 Sot. : oct. Is
Es.sas SaSs s. sas.s g. , -. g. g; SSss. SSs + 5sIsC
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

The people Of this community art going to have a chance to hear THE
lures of the program this year.
tt l a matter OF surprise to many that the Chautauqua can handle a big
production like this. But 1t is coming and the management assures US that 1t
will be staged just as 1t a played in the big cities
As is well known, 1.-THE Melting Pot is u drama in four acts, which pr-
trays American citizenship in the making that is, the fuxing and fudng of
the numerous races and naionaiues that make up u population.
This is n company of ten players, and the great American drama will be
presented by actors If reputation, who can make the great moral lessons Of
the play stand out tin all their power.
This is a most cpportune time for bringing this great play to the Chautau.
qua platform. This is a yea when We Americans should renew ur patriotism
and be proud of our country, and cultivate the spirit of true Americanism as
w AVE not done before.
WeEKnown Actors.
Every IA and woman appearing in "The Melting Pot" II a wenknown
cast you would expect to pay $500 for a seat. The fact that the Chautauqua
Is able TO deNver thu sam thing at very nominal costs speaks volumes for
the Chautauqua management.
Everybody will enjoy 1.-THE Melting Pot" The action is lively and there
is a abundance of wholesome humor. There is not a dry line in the play.
and the interest of the first act is fully sustained throughout.
In addition to being a great entertainment. 1.-THE Melting Pot" carries also
a strong patriotic motive. 1t strengthens faith in Uncle Sam and establishes
American determination top erpetuate democracy in the world.
One does not need Ito be student of dramatic literature to enjoy 1.-THE
Melting Pot" 1t is so purely American that III people very readily under
stand the plot and easily follow the lines 1t is n wonderful performance and
deserves a great audience when it comes to Chautauqua.
Chautauqua, Hermann, Aug. 1870.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

mitnus paB Iif iemonb Pot febn lane
Sd fin fbubr seipeie. oab bic Gl3sle
ipbr mar, aiptper i6 ben audi iopiel
rphtiTe t6nns. pab ie peroolt foerls
Simpsttie for mid sebabt bat. Well
in Speit BON oas oil i'm iA rrbts lie
ae seblippe In 10 bei IN bei Is es
3tp0lf ubr setporbe. SD tann Sbns
fase, ib ben en- triminalie Sunssr sss
babt, alptpsr tpenn Sc mebie { Oess
trippiden BON mein 0oriht ben
noble. bann muB ih iase, i'd i'm nit
ebbel, sic 'SesfrippiGm u seipips.
gs is e Jrsit sepsis! SD ben sc.
fiiblt, aIs ipenn mein Munp I'M meme
Srobt NIT Gabooft LII aatten Batter
polseitoppt MIR. Die 3ung bat mid
menisiters adt SnIdss lang aug ben
dumb eraussebdnst In ih ben eSsbns
febi9eu sebabt. als Oh i'd io, BET I'm
bel sans aufbridele oebt. Bsnn Ss
mebbie i6on email balb 10 miebn sss
fiiblt ben, bann tonne Sc ii4 en- Be
grifi bes Yesreifens made, afpiper Der
naoier!ide 3uitanO bon meme Sn=
iett ser is unbei9reiblid.
0ie ib 10 nod in meine grDbte
GdIeitement ba selege ben, hDr ia nit
einem NAL iemanb obbitebrs tomme.
Die Diebr sebt auf IN Inlet tommt
bic 3iaaie! S6 FEN diner meine
&milt sesrobnt, als ipenn ih am Obj
idnappe mar. nWos is bic Mdts
tsr?" bat ie 9eIrast; bait ou ieBt
mebbie pas &ieIolt bon oein gums
melee" 9a ben i'd mein aopp uns
ner bic 3pilt eraus seitredt un pie
mid bic 2i55ie in Die &obnoiiben
aeIebn bat, nit ben Souei I'M Den
gals IN gang nab Don PsripirebI9en,
ba iast ie: iparum i6 nit ins gett
bebt sebn, wie annere o%ieIente Diem
ide, bann oebt id ieBt nit 10 fdleat
fiible. Mit gang beiierer. tonloler
Stimme ben i6 seia9t: n2ia5le, 'h
liese i9pn felt balb mad aht s~eltern
abeno ins 9ett; il i'm gar nit auts
ieit ben Saus getpeie, bietahs ia fible
10 i9redli4 miebn; id osnte gu better
f9idlt ben Dadter @ort, bietabs in
bic &obnoiiden tann ih es nit Idnger
f.Gnoe. I'm in bic erifte 2ein seb
mid e &oppbe &affie oooer bring
mid sleid ben san3e aafftepatt IN
DEB MIDI auh paar SGnioitihes IN
pom tannit pu gu ben Oadter
idide."
!Serr Repadtiondr, ih ben 10 lang
seiQpdbt Bis i'd Ieltt sefiiblt ben,
als Of i6 trnnt MIR IN in SGdt BAT
mid allss ipeb seoabn, IA lam mer
iebn, mos 10 en- Ssbt for en- Snfluen5
auT en- Ooffer tpie mid 6ot, tpomit ih
Oerbleipe Sbne Sbrn Iieiper
Ybiltpp Sauera
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
RAIL RIGHT-OF-W WAY FOR The FAIRS.
RAILWAYS DIRECTOR GENERAL McApoo OFFICIALLY SANCTIONS
NECESSARY TRANSPORTATION OF ExAlsIrs.

NECESSARY TRANSPORTATION OF EXHIBITS.
Sedaia, Mo-Early this year, and prior to the selection of exhibit
dates by the joint management of the State Fairs composing the Western
Grand Circuit" official inquiry a made through Congressman Jouet
Shouse etc Railways Director General McAdoo as to the transportation faclL
tiles which would be afforded for exhibits, it being expressly stipulated that
the Fair arrangements desired to Loyalty cooperate with or Government
I'm winning the war and, should their proposed exhibitions be deemed a him
idrance to its war plans, they would abandon this years plans.
That Fairs as usual a S an essential factor in the successful prosecu.
uon Of the war is the policy of GU Government is atesed by the official
communication Of which the appended is a verbatim copy:
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS,
Interstate Commerce Building,
February ], 1918.
Ny Dear Congressman:
With reference to your letter Of 23d inst addressed to the Director
General OF Railroad regarding the general policy of the Director General
coward conduct OF State Fairs, and the shipment of live stock exhibits
o n All to another, am authorized by the Director General to advise
you n IL others concerned, that in his Judgment it will be entirely proper
or tn Managers of these various State Fairs to proceed with the plans
for thu holding of their Fairs this yea.
The Director General does not intend or desire to interfere with the
pursuits or pleasures of the people Of the country, and shipments of live
STOCK and of other exhibits to the various State Fairs will be made as
promptly n speedily as possible, always, of course, provided such ship.
ments do not interfere with the transportation of troops or offs supplies for
the Army and Navy.
OSCAR A. PEICE.
1ouett mousse Private Secretary.
u U. s. House Representatives.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
Edicn-G iienbabn.

gu6 unter beh fleineren 9api.
teIn in Der 8eld)id)te Ses an1erifa-
niiden giic,lbabnlpeicns iino gar
mand)e red)t ieltIame. Gines Der
merflpiiroieIten bieicr grt lit iebcn.
fals oas nadJitebcnoe, Oas lid in
BEN Sogcn bes 9iirserfrieses in Sc.
ros unb Souiiiaua ohipitlte.
Die Nad,pclt ioute Die nSdjcn.
Giienbabn" nidt ~uergeiicn welhe
ir Oen ied)5iger Sobrcn oes porigel
Sobrbunoerts 5lpiid)en WarIboa,
Seras. unb Sbreueport, &ouIiiana,
lief, 40 Meilen lang itno alli Der,
Nameu rIcnpbis, I'll y tio \ |a.
cific-9abn" getailit luar. Sbr eigen.
timer iirb Grinder NOR Elm gelpii.
ier Sobn Sigginion; er mar aber
nod pieles anbere, mie SrGlioent,
8i5eprdiibent, Oirettoriums Sorlit.
ser, Sugmeiiter, Sradt. u,o Taiia.
gieragent, Sci5er, Sdaffner uno
Sbermedanifer bieier 9abn.
geim auslauicn BON @aribaa
erreid)te Die 9abnlinie einen longcrl
Mbitieg, pelder bel Der Gntmidlung
Der Singe iebr geleeen fam. @db-
renb oes arieges ereriffen Die Col.
oaten einfa0 ~geiis" pom groBten
Sell Oes rolenoen Materials ur,o
lieBen Der 9abn ipeiter nihts, als
brei @iitermagen. Sieier 9eitano
puroe auf nidt mebr pergr0Beft,
Bis Die 9abn in anoere SGnOe iiber.
cling. Serr $igginlon beidaffte iib
aLer Die bette 9etriebsfrcft, melde
er oanlals auftreiben fonnte: nam.
lid mebrere Sod Der tiittiglten
Odlen, geiu6bnlid) .Seubrenner" ge.
nannt, uno er regelte oen 9etrieb
Der 9abn folgenoermaben:
Sn ben eriten Der orei @iiterpa.
gen wurben Die Sdien ieIbit geIa.
zen, in ben 5pciten fanten Balia.
giere rnb Sraht, uro Der brittle
@agaon ipurbe bon Der ,Oberbe.
triebsleitung" benuet. $isginlon
licB ben 3ug aus Maribal ausIau-
fen unO ben longen unb ltiaen Ab.
Itieg binab idlieBen, DoSurd) Die
@aggors cine mdd)tige 9epegulas.
encrgie erbielten. 9aboem lie Iol.
derart 10 melt geroIt iparen, mie es
ebeil ging, purOen Die 9remlen in
S1ttgfeit geiest, unb Die briiaenoen
Ganogiere, bic Sdien n1mlih, nlub.
ten Iest oas 0ampfrob eriesen mo
oen 3ug 5ieben. sic bradten oct.
ielben eincn anoeren 4niticg binauf,
nto oben muroen iie pieoerum in
Cen eriten @aegon seIaoen. ilnb
abermals idoB Der 3us 5iernIid,
melt abwdrts. 9as ip%ieoerbolte iid
nod mebrmals. bis Sbrepeport CT.
reift mnroe.
Iuf ebenen Streden Der Clinic
batten natiirlid ord Die Sb5en All
Sieben; 10 oft es aber abnarts gina,
inbren lie mieoer als Salvatore.
uf,o Die natiirlide, frei gemoroenc
@cmidltgeucraic nor Die einoige Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

nfpfper INNER trete le ms Settrapps
DIE, INNER iper'n ie for ales 9es
ble6mt I'M nit aliens for Die Sadie
mo- ie Ielbit bubn, noiIer aud fir
Sa9e mo annere made III 10 en-
Seller fin ia.
sSn ben Shine Idon oft BON Die
Trids rersdblt. ND mer BEL ben Use
pssneiler sefpielt ben I'M audi Don
bic Orids, ND bic SeaeriA on midi
seipielt ben. SeDesmaI i'm i'd for
alles seblebmt poroe IN penrt tel1er
Don bic 5eneri9 e6bes an MIDI sehabt
bot, oann is { annere perion enei
seiteppt I'm bot mid beim 8idel ses
friest III iene annere Perfon is ies
bssmal bic 2iSsie sepeie, mas meine
g(lte is. Dsnn sc meme Stories
BON ben Grielonfa, mo Der Weoess
tpeiler aufseiebt bat In BON Die quite
3sit no mir sebabt ben, scleie ben.
bann miiTe sc iase. nell id i'm
frob, bab Der pbilipp au4 emal mits
aug srubsl feline Singer aus ben pei
aesoae bot; afpper ih bite Sbne nit
70 rd5d gu fein, bietabs es is gang
anneridter gerporbe.
Sd ben Sbne a%usenanner seleBt,
pie bic Gi55ie in ben Weoespeiler
iein Seininsrubm seblobt is tomme
I'M tpie i6 mid pertriimmelt ben IN
fortgeIdniett i'm mitaus, paB bic 2isz
ale mid oeIebn gebabt bat. sic ptne
aud, pob i'd in mel Sett aeIdumppt
itn, befobr bob Die 2i8sie ins Saus
tomme is. Gins ben ia aipiper bod
perseIe Sbne gu lase IN oas is.
nafpem bic 2i5aie ins Saus mar
IN es tpar ales gang tin, Do ben i6
auf einmal selDrt, oa5 iemonb {
grid an mel Geniter sefpcrfe bat. Sd
I'm i6nru aus ben gett IN ben
sesudt, mas bic Mdtter mar M ou
ben ih osn Wsoesmeiler seIebn. @r
bat mid susemiidpert, i4 iollt muir
nit bic 2i55ie fase, oab i4 BEL i'm
seipeie pGre. Se 9att %sefrast, I'M
ba bait fe al seiast. i'd bdtt midi
ben sanss Ibent nit iebn laFs. III
tel iub, bas is en- a%eifiebfer setpeie.
9efobr bob id einseidlafe lin, beH
id mid mein plan idon gang senar
aussebentt un bann ben i4 { orig
serubIame Ha9t sebabt. Wie id
ipaf aepprDe I'm, ba is es beIihtiaer
Dag sepeie IN sic 8lad bat midi &C.
Iast, oab es i4on halb mad neun
mar.
SEPT is mein plan our ausfiihs
rung tomms. Sd pen mid e Sauel
setddelt I'M ben es UNI mein Suls
seipidelt, bann ben i'd mid Biz ipper
Bic Sbrs auseoedt IN ben selduiBt
pie en- portrobit. gs 1T cine balfpe
Stunps nod bic annere porbeisepdRt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

DR.. Gordon is a power. He is a
rapid-fire orator like Hills. He Is a
veritable biographical compendium
like Gunsaulus. He has a wit Hike
Beecher and a voice like Cadman. He
is a mar not me bit afraid. He talks
plain talk and goes right to the point
every shot.
Before going to Washington. where
he is the successful pastor of a great
Congregational church, he resided In
Canada. where as pastor Of II Win
nipeS church he attracted attention
throughout the Dominion. He was
known as C%anada's greatest preacher.
Hear him at Chautauqua. He will
lift you up and make your way
brighter.
Chautauqua, Hermann, Aug. 16-2G.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
mGrtstreiben0e araft.

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