davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15
Open Forum
REPLY TO REV. ]. R. BUCK
= = < x = X x \ \ X y x i

Dear Sir: Your reply to my open LET
ter is before me I shall be delighted
to enter this discussion with you. a
matter I find many people very much
interested IN, If q medium Of publiea-
ti0n can be secured.
At least one Of the local papers not
being willing to permit a RELIGIONS
discussion il its columns, it is posi-
Bile that like attitude win be taken
by the other. As soon as this matter
can be arranged I am ready.
Yours frateruallv.
GUY FITCH PHELPS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15
VILLA CAPTURES TOWN.

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 16.-Yilla ban
dts, commanded by Martin Lopez, cap
tured La B0quilla, chihuahua, Saturday
according to adviees received here today
by mining companies The CarFanza
garrison fled to the mountains. The ban
dts looted the town and then escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15

The Honorable William Hanley's suggestion to divide
the state along the summit of the Cascade range will not
appeal to most Oregonans those of the eastern
trial first he might gain some followers When Nevada
was admitted as a state an old Mormon named Roop
objected and set up the Estate of Roop in its northern
part 1t had seventeen inhabitants at the time all Roops
but later some of these moved away they got big
enough to take of themselves and the state literally
went dry. 1t too big load for the family to carry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15

rich and red andthen he smote me with his rifle and sat
upon my head THE who fight you old fat Stacker"
he said while seated there find peace and comfort in
tobacker--t saves them from despair The man who
spends ten long hours croaking the coarse unpublished
foe looks forward to his hour of smoking when evenns
whistles blow He crawls out from the mud and water
where he has crouched all day; retiring from the scen
of slaughter he'd smoke his grief away And when he
lights his truSty briar some morast upooms and say
he needs soace higher than pipes and noxous fumes
Go forth and fight against the Germans in rain and mud
and snow; and then perhaps your little sermons SOM
charity will know"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15

In the passing Of Emerson E. Cooper, head of the
citys police department Salem has lost able, efficient
and fearless officer and conscientious loyal citizen.
Connected with the sherfs office for many years he
made envabe record for efficiency and strict aen-
tion to the duties Of the office AS head of the city
police force he added his splendid reputation as an
standard in its history and enforcing the laws so ener
geticay that violations of it have become rarity He
had given thirteen years to this branch of civic service
and his passing leaves vacancy that will be hard to fill
The universal esteem in which he is held by the city Of
fcias shows his public worth and the wide circle of
friends who his death esfes to his possession of
those fine traits which compel first liking and which
later grow into friendships that are unbreakable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15

Peace talk yesterday had Wall streets bunch of
gamblers guessing and none of them have that yankee
trait well developed for it is only dead sure things the
fellows who stack the cards viii bet on and the trouble
was they of them knew how to fix the deck they
had cinch on results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-15

s'Great oaks from little aeorns grow
and l6 thrift stamps are worth war
savings stamp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
ITALY MAY DECIDE WAR.
Former Envoy Praises Nation for Joining
Allies

Philadelphia, July s. William Potter
former ambassador 10 Italy and nov
Federal Fuel Administrator for Pennsy-
wanna. saws II is time to give the Italian
nation credit for the great part she has
played in the war
Just consider. said MIR Potter what
might have been the fate of the Allies had
italy. with her army and navy. gone with
The Central Powers France at the out
break Of the war would have had to divide
her army to protect her Italian frontier
The small, but brave little British
army would have been powcrless 10 assist
rance both on the Western and Italian
fronts. Italy remained neutral until
her weakened army WAS strengthened,
east her lot with the allies and helped 10
hold the Huns until America came into
the war.
Let the American people show their
gratitude TO Italy b. placing everywhere
the Italian flag among the Old Glory, the
Union Jack. the Tri-Color Of France and
the flag of brave little Belgium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
This is Wonderful List-Read il Carefully
We offer our


zoe VoTes at 15o-We have about 300 yards Of Vohes
Organizes pink, blue lavender figures and floral
designs. Regular zoe value, to close at 15c yard
SOC silk Striped Voiles, 34o-On Wednesday only all 81
regular 39c silk stripe yoe dark and light grounds will
be 34c yard
SOC POngee Suiting 39c-A beautiful suitiug yard
wide washable and regular SOC quality all coo but good
assortment to close al 39c yard.
39c Bingham PlaidS 31c-NeW popular gingham pads
cloth 30 inches wide various coors Sale price 3lc
Rcnnants-On Wednesday place sale about $50
nants Voes Organizes Beach Cloth Pongee and six and
Shing all measured and marked about I3 Of their
original value.
29c voles 1sc-Abou 200 Yards in this lot Of zoe voes,
10 inches vide. close 19c yard.
Cloh-This fabric The thing for thar hathing
guaranteed fast color in navy and black only and
sells S1.OO the Yard
39c Mercerized FoulardS 31c-New svh mecerzed Fou-
dots and figured navy and black 30 inches
wide washable and sold regular 39c, price Sic yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
TO CUT GASOLINE WASTE.
It's Legitimate Use Not 70 BE Discouraged
Government SarS.

Washington, July 9.-IncreasIns de-
rr,ands of American forces overseas for
gasoline TO supply arpIanes and motor
transports may force the fuel adnlnlstra-
;ion to regulate garages and automobile
filing stations.
A careful Investigation by tie govern
nent has revealed that the present method
Of distribution Is extremely wlsteful, the
product teing handled without the slight
est :ersrd for saving N thousands OF
garages and supply stations throughout
the country
legitimate use Of gasoline, it was
emphasized, however, viii not De DIS
couraged-
A statement issued by the adminrs-
tration on the subject today sad:
The fuel admin stration Il urg ng
every one concerned IN the production,
distribution and consumption Of gasO-
line 10 eliminate every possible point
Of waste Unless this Is done there may
I,e an actual shortage IN q short tune.
If this condition develops the fuel ad-
rrlinistration vii not hesitate TO make
effective enforced conservation IaethodS- .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
GEBHART FAMILY REUNION.
Held al Hockessin on The Fourth OF July

4 reunion Of the Gebhart family was
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs C.
Montgomery Gebharf on Greenlawn
Farm. at HockeSsin on the Fourth of
July They served dinner on the lawn and
the table WIS decorated with red, white
and blue where all the good things of the
season were provided Everybody en-
loved themselves the old and the young
even TO the great-grandcmld Those
present were as follows Mrs Mary 4.
Gebhart. Mr. and Mrs G. Montgomery
Gebhart and daughter MARY l. Gebhart
Mr. and Mrs Willard Dixon Mr. and Mrs
Charles McCulloch, Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs Fred Cebhart and children,
Mildred and Robert Mr. and Mrs Frank
Findley and children John and William,
Kennett Squar Pa Mr. and Mrs irwin
Gebhart, Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs.
Caleb Wilson, Mr. and Mrs James Collins
and daughter. Blanche Miss Mildred
Cooper and Miss Erma Cooper. both Of
Vest Chester. Pa Howard " Sharpe and
son Howard, of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
MCINTYRE Aid % March.

By A>sc~sated Press Q ENery EAcnin-
Washington. ju> 81 Major ticucty
Frank Mcintyre, chcf "a the nsular
bureau mid formerly chief military censor
i, slated to become principal assistant a.
General March. chiei Of staff. II was learn
"a todav Mclutyrc viii succeed Major
General William = Graves. who viii take
command a. Camp Fremont Cai,iorniS
where the Eighth Division lrcg'darl.
IN training.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
GERMAN JUSTICE FARCE.
Courts Martial Guard Against BOlshCNik
Doctrines in Empire

New York July 5 German courts
martial evidently administer the law
with a stern hand IN the attempt % pre-
vent The spread IN Germany Of BoIshevlk
doctrines Their application 81 the law
was denounced IN the Reichstag by the
socialist. Or Cohn, As a disgrace 70 Ger
man justice. according 70 the Cologne
Gazette
Citing Instances to show how severe
those sentences had been, DR. Cohn
said that woman who stopped To pick
up her hat whlch had fallen on the ground
near a trolley car was sentenced to serve
one and one hall years ia penltentiary
on charge Of attempting to endanger
transportation
DR.. Cohn said he could enumcratc
dozens af similar eases
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
HUNS ARE BRUTAL CAPToRS.
Treat Prisoners Worse Than They Care
for Animals. Says Clergyman.

New York. July 8 "A prisoner IN
Germany is treated on basis OF mil
tarv expedlency, and regardless of any
humanitarian ideas, said Rev Spencer
kennard in the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday, tie Wore .
service badge on his tunic, for he had put
in seven months with military prisoners
in Germany before America entered the
war.
Il deal only with things have seen, "
said Mr. Kennard a prisoner with
the first sign Of tuberculosis might as
well dig his grave. saw these men
for want of proper food dying all around
me. offered through the Y. NJ {. T.,
to purchase food for these poor wretehes
and further To DO - without one cent
leaving the country
His EXceliency, who controlled
such matters, refused to see me. but
sent out a message that no such priv
iiege could be granted, and at the same
time the German officers and under
officers were living almost the usual
German gourmandizlng life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
In PhiIadelnhia Hospital

Rlchard conway. $ wears 90. 1I
POO Cherry street. Id Mas struck by
an automobile at Twenty-fiith street
and Penrose Ferry Road, Philadelphia
Yesterday is Ill the Methodist Hospital
suffering from i fractured skull The
driver OF the automobile failed 10 stop
and is being sought u the police Of
Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09

Earl C. Sterling of Wilmington Enters
Service at Boston.

Boston July 9 Among large number
OF men bet ween q and 30. announced
today by the nited States Shipping
Board as having passed physical examma-
tons here for enrolment ON its Atlantic
squadron OF merchant marine training
ships, was Earl G. Sterling Of 3l3 West
Fourth street Wilmington
Only American citizens are accepted for
merchant marine traInlIg q They enroll
for duration Of the war but II Is expected
that many will make service III the world =
best paid merchant service their life work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
SOLDIERS MONEY SAFE.
Jersey Court Refuses Women Permission
to Spend Absent Husbands Cash.

Trenton, July 9 Nioe-Chancellor Gnt-
I'm, in the Court Of Chancerv, today
allowed an order restraining Mrs John
J Turnamian, Of Jersey City, from
spending any Of the funds left behind by
her husband, who is now IN the army
The bill was filed by Turnamian, who
claims that his wife withdrew her appli-
cation to have him placed IN the de-
ferred classification in the draft and re-
quested the board to have him immedi-
ately indicted into the service.
Turnamian charged that her reason
was to obtain possession of $1,000 in
cash $500 IN Liberty Bonds and $40
in Thrift Stamps, which he had gath
cred She did get possession Of the
money, but under the order Of the court
she IS restrained from disposng Of il
and is required to account for the exact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC. 800 to Sl4 Mark Market t., St
JOHN D. Is HALE AT -.
MIR. Rockefeller spends Birthds! on Col
Links, Playing His Usual Game.

New YORK. July Q John ID. Royke-
fciicr was 70 wears Old Yesterday. end word
came from Pocantco Hills hat hc en-
joycd 4 very pleasant birthday and Was
ia the best Of health He received many
congratulatory messages from aI part ;
of the country
He observed the anniversary quietly.
III the morning he played his usual game
of golf on the links 81 Pocantico, and
seemed proud Of bis game. Three 81 his
grandchildren came t. luncheon with
him, and in the afternoon he took an
auto ride.
Mr. and Mrs john y. Rockefeller, Jr.,
were tbs guests 10 dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
Young Women Surveyors.

During the past week the cnelnecrlng
department Of the p, +. W Railroad
began sending out young women with
surveyors. The Young women do the
work formerly performed by men Of max
ing sketches. taking notations of measure
Inents, etc, Tor the surveyors and engineers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
Telephone Pole on Fire.

A fallen telephone wire, becoming
electrically charged, set fire to a telephone
pole at Seventh and Sllpley streets about
< 70 this morning. The Fame Fire Co
was called. but the small blaze around the
base OF the pole was extinguished when
il arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
She HAD TO COAX
HERSELF TO EAT

''For the first time IN months ! am able
10 get eight and ten hours Of good, sound
sleep, every night without an Interrupt
tion. said Mrs Anna Herbst, No. l4l2
North Newkirk street, Philadelphia 'You
see. until Tanlac fully relieved me of
stomach trouble and Indigestion | was in
! terribly nervous. rundown state | had
80 desire for food ut meal times and what
7 did coax myself to eat caused gas TO
form in my stomach | was losing
weight steadily. ! was advised 70 Try
Tanlac
From the start Tanlac began 70 cor
rect my troubles until now ! am in
excellent health, gaining weight rapidly
and feeling stron ger every day
The genuine Tanlac which Is now be
irg introduced at all best druggists bears
the name j. /. Gore Co. on outside carton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
You'll be happy if you buy your
Draperies Here

We have most everything needed to bcauify the home and
to make cheerful pyramid Wolfe something IN white
or ccr Very pretty for summer draperes at SOC
the yard =,
Scotch very delicate figure, in all
colors at 6Oc the yard
Irish Point Panels with motif centres IN ivory or white
0 $2.75 each
The most exclusive Cretonnes 10 carry out almost
every color scheme 25c to s125 the yard.
another purchase Of Japanese Grass Rugs that en-
hles us to supply with all sizes from 75c to $3.50 each
These are attractive, indeed
quick selling offer about 60 ready 70 hang Awnings
Made of plain KHAKI duck 30 &C. az size 81 80 value at
$500 each
made oil Opaque Window Shades, s135 value, at
81 90 each
And we offer the best electric Carpet Sweeper s35
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
WARNING---
Moth Time is Here

Wayne Cedared Wardrobe Bags on
sale in women'5 ready-to-wear section
The use Of Wayne wardrobes is real
economy. Especially desirable now when
fabrics are expensive and their scarcity
compes the elimination Of all waste. You
cannot afford to take chances With expen-
siye garments.
II is ideal for dress suits and evening
gowns. Your clothes are always in fit
condition. always ready for use, fresh and
unWrinkled
The fragrant, voodsy odor Of cedar
garments, unlike the disagreeahle tar and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09

Mrs. William : Vaughn Of East
Twenty-third street has received word
If the safe arrival overseas Of her brother.
John Weber. who Is with Company X,
One Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry.
American Expeditionary Force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
Very Attractive Are
the Values IN Our
JeWelry Dept.

Fine let neck chains in
Jet and pearl and metal
combinations. S2.25 10 IS
each.
Fine filled pearl bead
neck chains, b length
solid gold snaps oriental
and raiium pearls, ST. SO
TO $1,000 each.
Our line of rhinestone
bar pins; shows all the
new designs and noun
ingS; soc to $500 each.
Solid gold rings; differ
ent coIored stones; 81. so
TO SIS. SO each.
We carry 4 complete
line OF popular priced gold
filled ieNelrv-broocheS,
lingerie clasps, beauty
pins, bar pins, ana cuff
links. al soc 10 81 each.
Gents leather belts,
sterling silver front
buckle. complete S1.75.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09
With tie COlors-

Ralph Gawthorp. son Of Allan Cav
throp, has left Swarthmore Pa, for Camp
Wadsworth. Spartansburg, :. 6. A post
Al card bearing this information mas been
received from Ralph by William II
Clayton.
Joseph +. Case and Bernardo Foe were
!. ccepted at tie army recruiting station
.csterday for the cavalry ard Charles r.
Goldberg for the Medical corps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09

Lost something Try classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09

Cecil TYSON Ewing. formerly assistant
manager Of the local telegraph office
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
but now member of Company ID. Three
Hundred and Twelfth Infantry. Iii France,
has written interesting letters 70 his
aunt AIrs Elizabeth Jordan, and 10 his
COUSIN. Alfred r Jordan, Of the Postal
Telegraph office telling Of his experiences
abroad. tie reports pleasant trip
across and says army life has greatly
improved his physical condition. Be
fore gong 20 France his regiment spent
Some time IN England He tells Of having
been transferred from his company to
a signal school Private Ewing in
urging nss relatives not 70 worry about
MIN, says: j feel pretty sure we will be
together before 30 very long for one
rousing big dinner
George r. Faulkner, Negro, Of Brandy
wine Springs. has received letter from
his brother, Richard d. Franklin, who Is
in the United Slater service, saying that
be has arrived safely in France.
Ms Elsie Layton, of 900 Linden
street has received word from her hus-
band, J. Edward Layton, with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces. Of the 3O3rd
ammunition train, Company c, 18th
Division, telling of his safe arrival in
France
Captain s Randall Carsweli Of the
Regular Army. son Of William b. Cars
well Of EIsnere, has been through the
thick Of the fighting at Chatcau-Thierry
in France. where the American troops
gained their notable victory recently
Captain Carswell was IN the fighting nine
DAYS. and after four days rest. he was
returned to the front He formerly was
an officer Of the Delaware Militia and
was graduated from Delaware College
He was player on the college football
team He has two brothers in the
Regular Army Robert NJ who is cap
tain Of cavalry at Maria Texas, and
" iliam, West Point graduate, who
Is now II a Southern camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-09

OnStTaunG. lOc an
Ladies plain
good quality l5c !
Ladies fine all
25c, 35c, soc each.
I aides fine all
cred HaudkerchietS,
Children'S Har
misses ana Youths
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
Die Nniiht eincs 8eiitlideu.

baIte es fir mcine Eilidt," idrrcibt
Efarrer M. Z. 9coltporlont bon ct.
Saul r@rmite, Que, lifeline Nnlid,t
iiber Sorni's IlpenfrGuter often ,ino
ebrlih aus3uiprchei,. Sd bobc oics
Seilnlittel lett eincm Sabre 0cbrortd,t,
nno fam iagen, bob cs fir sic &c.
lcbuna uno Rcinisnns Scs @l,rtcs
nift ieincsglciden bat. Gs lit aus.
geacidnet. 0ie 2e,,tc, mcld,c bier sic
Mtcoi5in gebrolidt boben, iino iebr
aufrieoen homit. Dos MittcI lit cin
8obltGter fir Die ormc, lcibcnbc
Wenidbeit."
griefe, mie Scr obiec, iprcden fir
iid ielbit unb MAIDEN ncitcrc GrflGr.
tingen unnotie. Sorni's Mpcnfrdlt
ter beiist cincn &llf in Scr crfolo.
reiden @ebanbIltne mcnidIidcr Sci.
Den, Der bon feiner anbcrcn Mcbi,in
errcidt nirS. Gs lit nid,t in gpothc.
TEN gu baben. 9ofaIaeentcn Iicfcrn
es oireft aus bem 2aborotoriirn.
Ran idreibe an: Or. Better Sabrncp
Cons Co.. 2501 @a!binston gIpS.,
Gbieaeo. SH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
Gutes GeidGfts.G isentbnm an
berfanfen.

Sas befannte Soned @runoitiid.
an Der 4. Strabe in Sermanr, auf
iueldem iid Die Sdmieoe unb Sra.
geniuerfitGtte befinben, lit als @anacs
ODER ieparat al perfaufen. 9as 81.
gentbum befin6et iih i'm Centrum
uno an Der Sa,lptseidGftsitrabe Der
Staot. 8eibe @ebd,,oe iino aui 10
folibem Gl,noament eebart bob bic
oesbalb umgeba,lt ODER Der.
grobert uer6en f0nnen obne Dos Sun.
oament 5u beritGrfen. Cine giinItige
@elegenbeit einer grten @eib1fts.
plot al mGBigen Breiien uno au
giinitigen 8eoineungen al ermerbcn.
$enrp Soned.
$ermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
Gorrigiert bon
Gggers milling 6 o.
\1aebrut an u~nieren lieben Sobn unb
Il Yruber, Sen a N II e. 9 d. +.

\3aeprmt an unieren lieben Sobn unt
u Sruber, Sen a lint &. Scb a eff
er, geiturben am 4. December,
1917, on ieinem 23iten @eburtstae.
9ieber 8ruber an 9einem @eburtsta9
Habm Der Sob 0id) BON uns fprt.
Wiemano tDnnte bas tppbl abnen,
gls Oh 9ingit ppn uns tort.
Nid5t mebr %tpnnteit 0u uns ia9en,
Nid1t einmal Elm Mblhiebsfuprt;
@arum ipnten mir nid)t fla9en.
Ga mir fennen ME oer9elen.
8ie OH uns 10 treli aeliebt,
9as Nu9 lit NAB, bic Screen idlaaen
ldJfpeer,
Ser liebe Spbn unb 8rnber 1T nidt
mehr.
So CT bat als rehter 9ruber
0as Seine treulid1 bier getan.
8iel 6unbert baben es befuieien,
@ir inhen ibre 9brdnen fieBen,
8ir iaben es an ibrem Sfmers.
0aB tie geliebt bas treue Sers.
Sic 8lumcn auf 9einem Sar9 unb Grab,
Sic lesten treues 3euaniB ab.
DAFT 0u geadtet unb bcliebt
limb ieber burd Seinen Sob betriibt.
So ihlafe benn in filler Stub
llnb Simmelsfriebe bed Did gu,
8alo 1T audi unier 2auf po1braobt,
Sflaf tuobl @eliebter. CUTE Radt.
@euibmet BON 0ienen ttefbetriibten
Gltern unb g h 10 / It ern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04
2anS sn @crfanfcn.

Wodte meine pieraie @dcr 2ono
an DER Coles Greet geIegen. berfau.
ten. 8eiagtes Stiid 2ano lit i'm
"Deeo" pie folgt beidrieben: ynoro.
peltlide ode, Scr iiibliden gdc Der
Settion go. S, Somnibip 45, Ranae
fiinf, entbalteno 40 older, mebr ODER
lpenieer." llngefdbr Die $GIfte bieies
lit urbar, tpdbren6 Die onbere
Salfte ipaloig lit. @eroe au annebm.
barem Breiie berfaufen.
Srou RoiaIio Claus,
9ermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-01-04

@oup. Gardner uno @emablin, bate
cine einla6ung on alle ainber
unter 10 Sabren erseben Iaiien, 5pi.
iten 3 unb 6 llbr nat Der Waniion
81 fommen, UNI iid bort beim @n.
bid zines eroBen gbriitbaumes unb
zines lebenbisen Santa CLAUS gu er.
gosen. Sas groBe Saus mar Ieben6is
boil bon ainocrn; cs miiiicn mebrerc
Sunoert gepeien iein. Iie 5llpor
mar es ben ainbern Der Staot Der.
gonnt geueien, @cibnadtcn in ser
8oupcrnelrs @obnune feiern a.,
fonnen unb bon einem Iebbafti.
gen Santa Claus beideert 5ll meroen.
Sic fanben iih oesbalb aud iebr
dablreid ein.-Seiferion Gitp Golfs.
fre1,n6.