davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Liberty Loan Committee and Rotary Members
 Attend Ewing Funeral

Funeral services over the remains of Robert w. Ewing. who died at an early hour Monday morning. following an ill., ness of influenza, were held yesterday morning at Il clock from the family residence, 1921 Thirteenth street, south. A short talk was made by Dr. Middleton Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent who spoke of the loyal and patriotic work being done by MT. Ewing at the time he was taken ill.
 Owing to the ban put on public gath erings only the family was allowed in the house. but the Liberty Loan com mittee, Rotary club and several other organizations went in body and stood in the yard of the residence during tho funeral service as a token of love and esteem In which the deceased was held.
 The following were pallbearers: Richard w. Massey, Frank Nelson, Jr., G. T. Thum, Maj. E. NJ. Tutwiler, James c. Smith. R. T. Anderson. c. D. Ellison ant Hill Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

The boys in the trenches over here are making superhuman efforts to get Jeff ferson county lover the top" by satur- day night, the end of the Liberty Loan campaign Six hundred thousand dol lars worth of bonds must be sold every day or we fail The whole district has been thoroughly canvassed, which means that those who have already "kicked in will have "come again."
 Buttons, buttons, who's got the but tons?"-meaning, of course. the Fourth Liberty Loan badges. According to Adjt. Bert Meadow, those who have purchased bonds can get buttons from the head quarters of the army from whom they bought Look on your receipt for the name of the army; their address is car ried by the press" says MT. Meadow The sign painters of the city worked until late Sunday night putting up hun, dreds of artistic window signs contains ing the admonition, Buy more bonds s, ,000000 to go.' This is the second Sun day night these men have given their services free to the cause, and on such occasion they furnished all materials used in the work
 The R. F. D. No. division of the al lied armies reports that the Acton fam fly, numbering no less than F persons have subscribed 100 per cent strong. Here we have patriotism and propa ga tion of the highest type.
 Appeal from the Liberty bells is an appeal for Liberty Bonds. The constant tolling of these street corner curfews should wiring the hearts of penurous misers sslose consciences have not yet cried out, What am l doing to help?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Ordnance Department at Gorgas Subscribes
 5000 to Liberty Loan

The ordnance department construction work under the nitrate division at Gorgas has subscribed more than 5000 to the fourth Liberty Loan drive. This amount was collected by Miss Eyrie Hatton. chairman of the fourth Liberty Loan at Gorgas, assisted by Mrs, R. s. Burdette, Mrs Carrol land Miss Bancroft, while Will Hawkins and Mrs, Hawkins as- sisted among the negroes.
 While the loan and savings stamp subscriptions at Gorsas are eventually credited to Jasper, the work at Gorgas has been entirely in the hands of the local women's committee, and it is ex- pected that the total subscriptions men, tioned above will be greatly increased before the close of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Employment Service Forces Would Join
 Liberty Loan Workers
Director General Densmore Asked for Permission to Allow State Work
 CTS to Aid in Drive

In a telegram to the Chamber of Con- merce. received yesterday. the employ ment management section of the war in- dustries board stated that 10 women employment managers had just gradua t. ed from the War emergency course at Harvard college, and that they are now available for placement with manufact- urers and others who are working on war contracts.
 The telegram also stated that 20 others would be graduated at Rochester in two weeks and that they would then be avail able for placement.
 The Chamber of Commerce was re- quested to place their names before such manufacturers in this district as might be in need of the services of employ ment managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Doun the Home Stretch
 With the Liberty Loan
By BOB M'DANID

J. r. Jarvis Of Morris brought in a sack full of bills to Loan Headquarters yes terday. He said he was ia hurry to get back and sell three more farmers whose subscriptions would make his dis trict 100 per cent. There was sl.500 in the sack, being the first payment or. sS4n0 worth of bonds,o
 Tine musicians of the city have re- sponded nobly and are giving their time every afternoon from to o'clock when a parade around the business streets is staged Col Harry Turner and his ru- sical army have made hit with thetl stirring marches. The music for the al lied army luncheons was furnished gratis by Prof. Davidson's orchestra.
 Alabama Great Southern shopmen have already subscribed 100 per cent but they are coming back for more Those men who bought $50 bonds last week are buy ing Sl00 ones now, thus "tripling up on the Kaiser.
 The charge of the immortal 600 was not more effective than the present drive of the 600 women workers in the Rain bow division who have already begun a second trip over their territory. Their toulouse canvas would make 8 book agent turn green with envy.
 Dr. Shropshire rushed into the First National bank building the other nigh' with his hat pulled down over his eyes his coat collar turned up and gas mask around his face. It was late. and he had just returned from surgical case. The watchman on duty in the building, talk ing him for a safe blower, pulled his trusty hardware" md leveling 1t al "Doc's" head, hollered. Hands up!' oi course the doctor snatched off his cam ouflage at once. "I have been holding up people all day for Liberty Bonds" he cried, but if that's against the law crack down"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
MOORE APPOINTED
 CHIEF APPEAL AGENT

Fred G. Moore has been appointed chief appeal agent Of the six draft boards ill Birmin"ham by Gov. Charles Henderson who has also appointed a separate appeal agent for each board as follows: Division No. 1. L. T. Haley Division No. 2. Frank Dominick: Di vision No. ,. John r. Stone; Division No. 4, Erie Pettus. Division No. ,. Da- vid Davis: Division No. 6, W. II. Wclverton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
COMMITTEE SECURING DATA ON STREET CAR
 AND GAS SERVICE

No new developments took place yes- terday in the city's investigation of the street car and gas service furnished by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. The committee in charge of the matter, composed of City Attorney Fred Moore. Commissioner FL lis Brown and Special Counsel Forney Johnston, spent the day securing addi- tional data from the company on which they are expected to act this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday: James E. Nei! to Miss Gladys Esesen. White c. Hornsley of Oglethorpe to Miss Irene SSced.
 Pete Nichols to Miss Vister Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
To Relieve Gas in The Stomach

which disturbs your sleep. just try one
 90 bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indi- gestion or Constipation Pleasant to take. Nov made and recommended by .he r1arur eturers of Groves rasteiess chill Tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
FUND FOR
 SICK SOLDIERS IS
 GROWING RAPIDLY
Lady From Gadsden Sends Check for $5; T. c. I. Elm ployes S20 and COlOred
 Red Cross S1O

Ready response has greeted the ap' peal of 2000 sick soldiers at Camp Me. Clellan for fruit, which was given pub licity in The Age-Herald. according to Mrs w. D. owen and Mrs. PhiliE Oster. who last night stated that they were elated over the generosity of the public.
 Tt only shows how anxious the public Is to do their bit when they know what they are wanted to do," said Mrs. Oster. "It matters not what that bit is. the general public is interested in doing it."
 A letter was received yesterday by Mrs. Oster from Mrs F. A. Mitchell of Gadsden, in which she stated;
 Having seen the item in The Age.
 Herald I am sending to you with
 much pleasure check for x5 to he
 used for the purpose of buying fruit
 for the soldiers at Camp McClel-
 land who are i'll. I trust that with
 the other donations which you will
 receive that you will be able to
 furnish the boys with all the fruit
 they wish during their illness. The following donations were received yesterday by Mrs. Owens of Wenonah: Matrons' club of Bessemer .sl0.00 Woman's Home, NJ. E. church ... 300 Muscoda Red Cross unit ........ 10.00 Wenonah Red Cross unit ........ 1000 Colored Red Cross ............,.. 1000 IT. c. l. employees, Wenonah mines 20.00 Employees of Louis Saks Clothing
 company ....... .......,........ 900 Mrs. William Nesperling ...... 800 Mrs T. 0. Melton, three barrels of ap-
 pies.
 Mrs c. J. Sharpe, one barrel apples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
Private John Renshaw
 Killed in Action
Coalburg Boy Makes Supreme Sacri-
 flee on Fields of France

Mrs. J, E. Renshaw, 24l3 Twenty y-fifth avenue, North Birmingham, has been of ticialy notified that her son, John Henry Renshaw, of the marine corps. was killed in action September II. The telegra m from Washington read as follows:
 Deeply regret to inform you cablegram from abroad advises that Private John Henry Renshaw, marine corps. was killed iE action September 15; body will be inferred abroad until end of war. Please accept my heartfelt sympathy in your great loss; your son nobly gave his life in the service of his country.
 CHARLES c. LONG
 "Brigadier General" John Renshaw enlisted April 21. 1918, and left for France June 27, at the age of 20. His father. the late J. E. Renshaw, died last March. Young Rem shaw served in the national guard 10 months and was discharged April IT, 1917. His home was Coalburg. He leaves his mother and one brother. The last letter home is as follows:
 Somewhere in France.
 Dear Mother: thought I would write 10 let you know that l am still all right and feeling fine Well, we have not been paid since we came to France, but would not have much to spend it for if I had it. except beer and wine.
 How is everything home? Fine, l guess. When I get back this time I am going to stay with you and Willie and | have something on my mind that I would like for Willie to be if ne will agree to it. Well. ] can't think of much to write, so write to me often, whether you hear from me or not, for at times I may not get a chance to write 1 know you can hardly read this writing, for l have my gas mask on my knee writing on it. so will close Answer soon.
 PRIVATE JOHN Fl. RENSHAW, ''s7Sth Company I'd Bat, Sixth Regt.. l.. s. Marines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
EFFECTIVE WORK OF
 WOMEN IS SHOWN
 IN COUNTY REPORTS
Madison County, Though in ThrOes of Influenza, Tops List in Bond
 Sales

As returns from the second week ol the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign pesii coming in to state headquarters or the vopan,s committee. in the Brown-MarN building. the effectiveness of the women workers becomes more evident. Tn every comfy heard from sales during the sec ond week show a gratifying increase over the first weeks sales,
 Total sales as reported to Mrs. Soioh Jacobs, state chairman, in the first week were s2,245,325 Twenty-two counties re- uortinp for the second week show sales amounting to sl,0ll,S1o
 The following counties have sent ln reports for the second week: Autauga' ss3. 35o: Cherokee, $250; Chiffon. solw' Conecuh, s6500; Covngton. $ll,'"; Cuii- man, s3350; Dallas, sof5o; Dekalo, so'"' Houston, sS50O0; Jackson. Ao,eN JeHer- son (outside of Birmingham, $lSSooo; La mar. slS,l50; Limestope, $lS.S5o; Madison s2oo 425: Marengo, s2G,350; Morgan, S9ooO Perry. s240O; Pickens s36,l5o; Taiiadesa sN.s5o: Tallapoosa, $D,15o; Walker, Ao'o9o Washington, s395o
 So far as reported Madison county made the best record last week wi,u so0o 4o5 and this despite the influenza enidemic. which has been worse in Hunts ville than in any other city in the state
 MRS. SMELLS REPORT
 Mrs IT Fl Shell, chairman for JeHer' .on couuty. reports total sales outside oy pirmineham up to last night amount ing to S2c2,7oo ,o .a,or,
 The Business Women's league, report ing through Miss Annie Lynn, v',s'r' ti ', man. made sales yesterday assres"''"s Ss51o. , ,or the
 Mrs Eugene Smith, chairman TOT 'ne southern half of Talladega county "iit ;n. from her home in Sylacauga, states th.+ her portion of the county, tHor omchlv organized, has canvassed every ,en,a and that the results or the Wo'h' a,,a work has been most gratifying acE araI of inc workers have had 10 qul' haaauSe of influenza in their homes Du' .,sa others have kent right on with the campaign. ,, ,ha influenza bas n,ayed such havoc, the cheeiinA ,aws comes to Mrs. Jacobs that ,he ,,,omen or such of them as nave no' naen prevented by sickness, are uoiiie ,'ondarfully well and that they VIII nell
 n,,t Madison over in the Fourth Loan
 Mrs Harrington Hcflin, totallng ths .annrts from her booth workers yestes ,o, agtarnoon. found that they had sois ,,nnds aggregating sy7,o0o during the day .nis,, hrinps the total booth sales TOT fo,n days to approximately sizo'o"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
The First National Bank
of Birmiugham, Alabama Statement, August :t, 10lS
 HiESOI R(ES

Loans and Discounts .$12. 2.o6s551.os Uverdrafts .. I.207.l2 co,,op ef tts.9 tss nf credIt l.2Oo0o IL x t3onfis Inarl - 100000. .0G IT S iFressIlrv Certificates 3,236, ,OOO.Ou i ihartv oaIa Ponds 5c5,3oU.0u State of Alabama Bonds. l21.OU0.OO snfo9h nsn Tn peuerai hese .sO.oOOOO C1t hsr Stcslxs and Bonds 1,25S,050U2 HspIsinr Honse e... 36O,000.00 Other Real Estate .......- fl''o4'SV In Vault ....s 475.2671s With Banks 4.2S0.7 725.lS With U, 5.
 Treasurer 96.oo0o0 W { b Fed.
 Bank 1.737.osO.o1- s.Sss.Os24a
 s2asS7.J55.5S Capital stock .......... @ .....s 1,5Oo. oooOo Surplus and Profits ...... l.o9l,oO Reserved Tor Taxes ..... 37,520.0U Circulation =. ...... 1,i0V,UUO.VU Gredit ... .............. l.2OO.oO DEPCS1TS- Individual .$IS,41S,s6I.55 Bank ...... 2,026,364.34 J. $. ..... 125.000.00 serve Bank.
 A t nta k i s c
 A e n t s37.5oo.oo-- 21.4e7.725.ss
 -----------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16
FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS

President Bland of the Fidelity and Guaranty company of Baltimore, Wlfeu Ed S. Moore that it had allotted f'VV oi it's subscription to the Birmingham Of flee. Mr. Moore feels particulariy goou over this subscription, as it is the result largely of his strong representations that the company must include Blrmingham in it's allotment.
 When the Alabama Great Southern railroad shop employees turned Tn their subscriptious several days ago they were reported 100 per cent, but notwithstana- ing this fact they are now doupilhs lheit subscriptions and expect 10 pe -0V per cent before the campaign closes.
 1 The Caldwell Watson company ana en- n,oyes have already subscribed $llSSO, but ] thev are subscribing again ana expect to materially add to this sum.
 1 County Chairman Murray Brown went l to tbe Ensley- Fairfield section yesterday
 | a fternoon to inspect the work or the soi- | diers of the American army Lotus fizi.z annonnced yesterday that the S2iooo sup anintion of Kennesth Israel would pc aiy;dad 5050 between the fourth Liberty r. 'oan committee and the Ralnpow oiVi-
 sion of the allied armies
 FRISCO SYSTEM
 ] Frisco officials and heads of depart n,ents have been making a trip over | the entire system with the view to oe
 I curing a Liberty Bond suoscrlptioh iloi'
 | each employe of the system lhey s'aie
 I ed out to raise s3.0oo.Oo0 from Frlsco eni-
 ! ployes or an average of zoo rom eaci' | one and the success that has aireaus attended their efforts gives assurances | that their expectations will pc reahleu L l The special train bearing the oflciais and employees made Birmingham aas | or two ago with good success ana when | the work here had been finished they 1 started west to complete the journey III | the party were: c J. M Kurn, general manager; '. S. Higgins, superintendent motive power' | G. H. Schleyer, general superintendent first district; J. F. Hutchinson, genera superintendent second district $. $. But 1 Ter. general chairman Frisco fourth Liberty Loan; s. E. Hughes, industrial agent, R. Crutchen. representative ma
 /, chinists; B. F. Cooper, general char man engineers; w. l.. Heath. general 1 chairman conductors; J. J. Gallagher,
 representing firemen c. Daley, repre- 1 senting painters: F.. E. Mcclure, gen- | erai chairman trainmen: H. E. smith,
 representing sheet metal workers; C. C. I<elso general chairman telegraphers: ]. N. Galloway, representing boilermakers; w., Powell, representing blacksmiths; A. H. Stevens, division freight agent; N. A. Yeakey. secretary to general manager IL. E. Pearson, secretary to general su- perintendent second district; N. c. Thom- as, secretary to general superintendent
 first district; M. B0ugher, secretary to
 superintendent motive power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-16

c. J. Sharpe, one barrel apples.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
Nadridtcn BON Eotsoam

GDoS. Wtobel, bon GbnmoiS, iDar
ollf 9ei,ld) bel icincr Mllttcr, sSrou
&cnrp Sdnitger, luno fcbrtc Damn ONT
Icttcn Montn9 llod)bouic 5lriid.
Srnu 9~ionbcrger bclpirtbetc dnl
p%craollgcnen Sonntog Nadymittng Die
Mitglicocr oeS Some MnferS Club"
bel cillcm Grobccrcn .Social."
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1913, as required by the Act IF
October 6, 1917.
Yaitor u. &asnlann bon Scrmann
COB inns i'm bleiigcn Sdulgeb1uoc,
am II. Woi, cine prGdtige @rfla.
r,lns Der 3tpede bes &otben &reu5es.
Die anobcn unb Mdodcn Scouts
bon Gptsbam bolfen Serrn Sdnitger
III Der Gotbc &rcl5 aompogne. Wir
iinb I'M 500 81 flr5 III ben 3eid}a
llungen fir infer Suotllm, begen
ober Die llcber5eii9ung bob Der feb.
lcnoe 9etrae uro nod mebr follef.
tiert neroen miro bepor Dem Gnoe
bieier ISOLDE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
8raberidmiidnus auf ben Sricbb6.
fen in Srafe nnb in Ban.
Sonitisc Nadrihten bon Srafc.

@m. Gcppc mo Sri. Niloa gh.
ring lpurNcn on, poriacn 0~onncrstoc
III Der Sobnun9 Der @ralltcltrrn
Granf Nbrina urlo Satin, gctrout.
Sobn @eitermcpcr, aoiiicrer Scr
Sanf bon &ieainspillc. mobutc elmer
Wer'ammlllng bcS ngonro Of Sru.
ltees" ocS Central @esIcpon Gollcoc,
IN @arrcnton, bel, l,rb l~tattctc inns
alif Der Scimrciic cincn fllrscn &c.
Judi ab.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-. on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
@cItcrn, an 30. Mhi, mar bier
@rdbcridmildunss . Seier. SGnmt.
lid)c %crlpanbtc mo Srcunoc, iotpic
potriotii6c @iir9er marc,, eineeIabcn
Dos @rab bes peritprbcnen Solootcn,
Sreo. @rcbc, alf Dem Sricbboie scr
epang. ct. EauIs @cn1cinoc, in Ban,
nit glamcn gu itmiidcn.
Faltor j. Ebielcr, bon Ct. 2ouis,
bielt lln 4 llbr, nadmittaes, auf Dem
Sricbbofc Ser 81. e. @cmcinbc, an
Der alien Statc &oao. cine Iehc 5llr
Scier ocs Saees. Die @rGbcr Der
innmtIidcn Seteronen bcs 9ilrgcr.
frle9es lpurben nit SIageen &c
id)nliidt.
Hidtcr 81. 81. 9rcllcr unb Sploot
SocobS parcn am lcttcn Samstoa
Nbcno bier unb bicItcn Hcocn an cine
allimerfianlc S%eriummlung. Inter
nIlocrcn mabntc Hihtcr 9rel,cr bor.
on, oab ieber Sdulbiitrift iein Quo.
tim fir Dos &otbe 8rel,5 obne Sebl
fiilcn miiiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
Sas aornpflauscu sebt lamsiam pur.
on, iast Der Ban &urrcs.
ponbent
Sonitise Nadridten bon Sap

Sniclgc ocs piclcn Tegcns gcbi es
nit Dem &ornpflauscn iebr langiam
poran. Die Ilisiidten auf cine cute
sSeiocncrnte iino gut.
Iitg. &rcege, Sr., uno Gbm.
Huegge baben ollie beibc jcet neue
Gbeprolet Iutos.
sSilliam Gcppc uno Sri. Slbring
lullrocn an Dorigcn S~onncrstag, in
Der @obnilne Ser grautcltern, in ser
Nubc bon 0rofc, gctrairt.
SRI. GItber 9uihnlani,, meldc iid)
"al,r5eit in Sermam oufbGlt. mar Dor.
ige ISOLDE einige Gage al,i @eiu6 bel
ibrcn bieiigen IngcbGrigen.
Sobn @eitermcper, &aiiierer Der
S%igginspille ganf, unb beiien @attin
maren fiiralid mebrere Gage bie
@dite bon 6. gngcIbredJt unb 20.
mile.
Or. g. Chloe ulo SRI. Carrie
Sartgrapes ipurbcn aml borieen
9ienstag in Sermaun getrallt. Sci
iciner &iidfebr bcpirtbete Der 0oftor
feline bielen Bieiieen Sreunoe nit Ell.
nem iplenbiten Menbeiien. @ir
miiniden Den NcupermGblten pieI
s. s. @albcder 1lnb SepeD 9rinf,
mann begaben iid am Wontag bieier
ISOLDE auf einen GeidGftsbeiu1 nad
2ouis.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Sielc Gerionen aus unierer Nad-
baridaft batten lid am pereaneenen
na6 Sermann begeben, I'M
Der abfabrt u~nierer Srngel,s nod
9obgc bei5upobnen.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
@aIter 8. 9rllcns, Ser ieit Den
feds Sabren in bieier Nadbar.
idaft oils 2ebrer angeitelIt mar, fam
ISOLDE bierber Inn bon ieinen
5ablreiden Sreunoen Ibidieb 81, neb.
men, Dor ieiner Ibreiie, anl Iesten
nod Dem milit1riidcn lie.
bllngslager.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
@pran biclc Ncrstc itcrbcn.

Die Icr5tc, bcren Wcrlf cs lit, oas
Scbcn ibrcr W%itmcnidcn 81 ocrl1n.
germ, 9cnlcbcn IN ibrcr @irflid)fcit
nllr lpcnig Nlltcn hires &Gnncns mo
ibrcS @iiiens. Sic Stotiitif scigt,
oub Die 0oftorcn nidt lGl,gcr Icbcil.
als ibrc Tnticntcn; ia, bic 3obl bcrcr,
Die Gin bobcs Iltcr crrcidcn, lit MIR
gerine rno ~fcincsfolls GROCER, OILS sic
Der anbcrcn Stcrblifcn. Cine iran.
5oiiidc mcbi5iniidc @odcnihrift bat
cine Stotiitif ouigcitclIt, sic ooriibcr
Iufiflllb gicbt, an iueld,cil Nrtcn bon
&ranfbcitcn sic n~lciitcn Icr3tc itcr.
ben. Gorna6 finbrn nid)t mcni9cr
ais A aus 100 Icr5tc bllrd) &cr5lci
bcn ibrcn Sob, 90 aus 100 crIicQcll
ncrpGicn &ranfbcitcl. 20 ans 100
Scr WorpDiltmirldlt llnb MIR ncltll
olts 100 mlocrcn Grontbcitcn oocr
hcr aItcrsifpGdc. 9(l1ii0lliq lit sic
grobc 3nbl scr Mc0i3incr, Sic al Sem
iibrrtrichcncn @cnllb bon Morpbium
5ugrrulbc 1cbcn. Nls Ncr5tc fcnncl
lie bic frrttrorcn @~irtungcn bcS
idlntcr5ItillrnbCn @iitcs better, oIS al
lc onocrcu Mctid)cn, obcr tic 50ocrn
hod niht. cS oft ln1b INNER Dicocr
o%rslmcnbc;l, I'M Gridlnfiungen 81
iiberfommcn ODER Shnler5en 81 be.
tGalben, bis iic i6lic3lid Den Tolacr
pirflnocn bcs Worpbiums untcrlic.
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
,Sh icgnc ben Sag" Idrcibt. SER

VS" IND'N lb'NFENN~
8, 9collooin bon ct. Bbicmon, Cue.
IAN mcldem if 5orni's glpenfrGuter
bcitclItc. lleber Elm Sobr batte id
ollie mogliden Suolen ausgcitmnben;
es i6icn, ais OF jeocr Seil meines
&orpers mir idnler5te. Nad &c.
braird BON MIR apei 5laider Ilpen-
frGllter fiible ih mid jcst al,sgeactf-
net npbl uno e%rfrelie mid meines Se-
bens uno mciner slrbeit." Sorni's
alpenfrouter lit feline Ipotbefcrncoi-
ain. geionocre %Sotola9enten liefern
es Dem BllbIif,m oircft aus Dem co
boratorium. Soaten Sic feinen
aeerten fennen, 70 ihreibcn Sic an:
Or. Setter Sobrnep & CONS 60,
25O1 @aibineton glpb., Chicago,
SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
NJ nm q. 2.

-Srau Maggie Ilbreft, bon Ct
2ouis, befinbet iih auf 9eir6 BEL
Der 5amilie hires grilbers, s. @aba.
tbuler.
Ser Upper 2ittIe Berger Sarmer
Club unb Shipping @iin. miro am
ndditcn Samstag Gallo moreen) cine
GeriammIl,ng abbalten.
Com. Seinlein beabiidtist Den gall
elmer nclten Sbei,er alf Der &otb
Sarm. Gbas. &etbemeper miro bie
3immcrmnnns grbcit beiorgen.
Srai Wnria Illemann lit nod ct.
2ouis gereiit, I'm Simon I1emann
nno Der Sonilic bon Sobn &raettli
einen @eilld) absritattcr.
l%lnierc Sarnner iinb jett alle cmiig
belm &ornptlan5cn; IN Der pergange.
men ISOLDE mar Der 9oben 81, NAB.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Wtilfreo garner, pelder in Sc.
brasfa 9earbeitet bat, lit bier ange.
lanet, I'M IN ieinem Seimatbs. Goln-
tp at regiItrieren.