davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

as a stay OF the execution. there was
at that time no occasion f3- ASTON
on my part. take it that the l'rcsi-
dent was not correctly informed as %
III" status OF the case"
In explaining why h had not felt
called on to act previously, the gov
ernor said:
Case aS PreEeItrI.
''The case as presentsl t" the Cali
fcrnia courts was thIt or murde:
witi,"ui further evidence "f m"iINc
than the impossible tenets of anarch-
lists, whose sympathies for the Ger
man cause in the war are well known.
Their wild pacifist theories fittei into
the widespread activities "f the
Kaiser's agents in this country.
"a number of persons OF pro-
nounced anarchistfc tendencies were
arrested shortly after the explosion
and of these Warren X Billings was
convicted and sentenced to life inn
prisonment and Thomas J. Mooney
found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged.
$50 long as avenues OF appeal to
the courts remained open TO Mooney
and he was availing himself there
of. deemed 1t imporeper for exelcu-
tive authority to interfere"
The statement reviews the case
fully and quotes the two messages
from President Woodrow Wilson, in
which the action now taken by the
governor was suggested. The COM
mutation. says the governor, reduces
the case to the State of that OF War
rem K Billings.
Governors statement.
Il refuse to recognize this case as
in any fashion representing a clash
between capital and labor" the gov
ernor said, and he characterized as
absurd the propaganda that would
make Mooney appear as a martyr to
the cause OF labor. In support Of this
statement he quotes a letter from
Alexander Berkman outlining the
plan afterward adopted for the
Mooney campaign
He denied that Mooney was a true
friend OF labor and characterized his
previous record as such that II did
not enlist faith in him among law
abiding citizens, but said in conclu-
sion that this particular case had
been decided on its merits.
The two messages sent by President
Wilson follow:
''rhe White House,
Washington. D. C, March %, 1918
Gov. William D.. Stephens, Sacra-
mento, Cal:
with very great respect /. take the
liberty OF saying to you that IL you
could see your way to commute the
sentence Of Mooney it would have a
most heartfelt effect upon certain in
ternational affairs which his execu-
tion would greatly complicate.
WOODROW WILSON"
The White House,
swashington, d. c., 3:51 p. m. June
4, 1918
Hon. william D. Stephens, sacra-
mento, Cal:
81 beg that you will believe that Il
am moved only by q sense of public
duty and of consciousness of the
many and complicated interests in
volved when / again most respect
fully suggest a Communication Of the
death sentence imposed upon Mooney.
i would not venture again to call
your attention to this case did 1 not
know the International significance
which attaches to il.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
CHICAGO MARKET.

FurnIshed The Washington Times by ~. L.
Carpenter & Co. New York Branch office,
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times 6J y
L. Carpenter q Co.. ''eW York. Branch
snIee. Woodward Buiidl1E. Herbert IL
Brown. manager.
New York Prev
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
THE CURB MARKET.

D. m. prices furnished By W. 3. HIbbs
Co.. members Of New York Stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
COMMUTATION WILL.
NOT HALT STRIKE.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
as a stay Of the execution. there was
at that time no occasion fO- ASTON
on my part take it tnAt the lrcsl-
dent was not correctly informed as %
III" status OC the case"
In expI aiming why h had not felt
called on to act. previously, the gov
ernor said:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24

Washington, April IS. G'ridry
April 26. vii be Liberty Day through
out tho United States under q procla-
NATION issued tonight by President
Wilson calling on citizens Of cvcry
community to hold Liberty loan rallies
and "liOcrally pledge anew their fl
nancial support to sustain the nations
cause.
Patriotic demonstrations similar 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24

hundred and eighteen, and OF The IN
Gcp"nhcnceH Of tho United States Of
tSiencdl ''Woodrow Wilson.
BY the presidents
Robert Lansing.
Secretary Of state"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24


Tho Chocolate be
in lis create
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24


I who the The Mikado'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24

Wallace and Miss Marion Pocicr.--
CARNEY Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-24
LIBERTY R.4 NAMED
49,. :. TO AROUSE NATION

,"coplc hi United states Must "l.ihcr-
ally Pledge Anew Their Fnancinl
Support 20 Sustain the Nation,
Cause" Says Woodrow Wilson in
Proclamation. Patriotic DemnnSlrn-
items 60 be He'd al Over Nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
United States
Casualty List
LATE Q

by the commanding general Of: the
expeditionary forces: kilied
disease, 20; wounded severely, q;
wounded, degree Undetermined, rs:
woundsd slightly, Sc; missing in action
killed Ia Action.
Lieut.. r. F. McGuiggan. Winnebago.
Corp. Otto Lee. Minneapolis.
Mechanic H. C~restofer. Lamberton,
MINI.
P 81 2: 6 eoe%n ,s9. . Bssrryi MINI Y! Z.
Pvt. o. v. MCNEIL, oogsweM, y. D.S
Pvt. L. Peterson, Cokato. MINI.
\ Pvt. OH. Stalboerger, Belgrade, MINI.
Died from Wounds Resolved in Action.
Died OF Disease.
Pvt. F. r. Thomas. wa1sav, Wis
Pvt. H. F.. Thompson, Bloomfield. Ia,
Wounded Severely in Action.
Sgt. Al. Koch, Racine, Wis. 3
Sgt. F. Murphy, -Wausau, Wis.
Pvt. H. Drews, Maribel, Wis. Z
: wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. D. Hamilton, Mecedah. Wis.
Pvt. "A. F. Goucher. Ettrick, Wis
fvt. e. =. Larson, 6wdnner, n. D..
Pvt. f. SwientOn, Thorp, Wis.
wounded sligns1y. "
Maj. w. M. Lewis, Racine, Wis.
Lieut.. l.. F. Pickett, Spencer. Wis.
Sgt. H. l.. Arnold, Sparta. Wis.
Sgt. w. M. ,Oehlke, Neenah. Wis.
Corp. C. Haeske, Wausau, Wis.
Pvt. r. N. Last, Oshkosh. Wis.
Corp. ]. Mulligan, Eau Claire, Wis.
Corp. o. w. Sund, FIT. Atkinson, Wis.
Bugler. H. Palmer, Milwaukee.
Pvt M Domanski. Milwaukee.
Pvt. w. Freese, Milwaukee.
Pvt. b., Hagene, Buxton, n. D.
Pvt. g. !: Meure.r, Bird Island, MINI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
TEACHERS ARE
ENTITLED TO PAY
DURING EPIDEMIC

According. to an opinion Issued by
Assistant States attorney o. B Burt
ness. teachers OF Grand Forks county
are entitled to pay, for. the period Of,
the epidemic, during which school has
not been III session. &
At the suggestion Of Beatrice
%Johnstohe, county superintendent Of
schools, Attorney Burtness gave the
matter his consideration fin view Of
the fact that many have been tn-doubt
asTto the right OF teachers to receive
their salary, during the time when
they are not teaching.
In the decision rendered by Attor-
ney Burtness, 1t was pointed out. that
the statutes do not include any legis-
tlation covering the matter Of teach
ers' salary while school is'closed dur
ing an epidemic. The matter was de-
cided then by applying the general
law as laid down in the decisions of
courts of last resort. It was found
that the supreme court Of North Da-
kota has laid down no decision touch
ing this matter. The supreme courts
of Indiana, Utah, Kansas, Massa-
chusetts, Texas and. Michigan, hold
that no. deduction can be made from
teachers salary, during the time of
IAN epidemic when the teacher is ready
to contribute her duties under the
contract of employment. The SUI
preme court of Nebraska however
holds that when the state board OF
health closes the schools the teachers
cannot recover salaries, on the theory
that the law interposes to prevent the
performance Of the contract, but that
IL the closing is left to the school
board and the schools are closed By
the district board, then the teachers
are entitled to salary during the Pc
riod of closing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
UNIVERSITY TO
RAISE QUOTA IN
WAR WORK DRIVE

Plans for the university's part in the
United War Work campaign out
lined at a conference between B. Cur
tbs, state Y. NJ. c. "A. secretary and the
University Campaign committee, held
last Friday evening.
The committee members are Prof.
H. E.. Simpson. Dean ". P. Squires,
Dean Joseph kennedy, Prof. J. M.
Gillette, Mrs. e. ]. Babcock, Lieut..
Harry. South, Anne Holtham. J. w.
Wilkerson, Franz Rickaby, Pearl
Young and Constance Stegenga.
AT the meeting, COMMITTEE officers
were elected, and under the direction
Of Mr.. Curtis, the work of organizing
the drive work Wosibegun. Professor
Gillette was elected chairman Of the
committee; Mr.. Wilkerson. treasurer;
Miss Stegenga, secretary, and Mr..
Rickaby chairman of the publicity
campaign.
The drive is scheduled to take place
during the week of November 1918,
and three distinct campaigns are
planned for the university. One cam.
paign to include the students; anoth-
er to include the faculty, and the
third to include the university en-
ployes. Each group will be solicited
separately and will not be solicited by
any other committee. The university
quota has not yet been named, but is
included in the $1,O13,000 which, is
the state apportionment. The univer-
sity quote, however, is not included In
the city or county quotas. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04

on Saturday captured seventy-nine
ofhcerss and 2,170t men, sixty machine
and twelve guns Of II caliber,
was reported today to have largely
increased Its booty.
The troops on the right, like those
on el left a~ndScenter, also continued
to move forward, although less rap
idly than the others. The heights
OF Montigny. four miles north Of
Clery-Le Petit were reported taken
at noon. When the Americans oc-
cupied h height 1t was e that
the Germans had evacuated the re-
gion Immediately to the north.
From the left flank. to,/the right
there are evidences that the gen
men to their task but reports from
different sources agree. that diff1cul-
ties. have arisen which the Germans
have found impossible to overcome.
a Of the Meuse from north of
Remoiville where the roads are
choked with retreating Germans. to
north Of Stenay, on The east bank of
are filled with troop trains leaving
from the rear, the Germans r fall
ing back. (From \ Remoiville to
Stenay is about 8 1-2 miles.) The
artillery fire from the hills behind
the German lines seems. to indicate
the reluctance OF those IN command
to yield to the evident desire Of the
men in the line to withdraw.
Equal activity is displayed behind
the American lines, but it is OF OPP
posite character. Far to the rear the
roads are filled not only with slowly
moving conveys . but with truck
trains filled with troops being rushed
forward to support those who in
some cases in trucks, are keeping ur
the fast pace set by the retiring Ger.
mans. %
The American losses so far have
been -astonishingly light, compared
with the size of the operation. There
has been fighting by the enemy bu'
OF a half-hearted sort, except in {
few cases where for brief intervals
strong stands were made by littl.
garrisons left behind.
One of Nthese was at Barricourt
which was occupied this morning
the southern edge of the village hav
ing been taken Saturday. might. Tn,
! distance between the Americans ant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04

Withsth American Army North
vest Of Verdun, Nov. 3.-(By the
associated Press)-American troops
No p. M, had advanced their left
aank north Of Authe, In close CO.
,peration with the French forces
Which have been fighting their way
astWard on the bend In the JAisne
liver. Further eastyAmerican forces
we're IN Autruche and their patrols
we're reported as far north as Brieu-
es-Sur-Bar.
In the center Of the line the viii
age OF Fosse was passed early in the
lay and then in quick succession
9~arricourt, Nouart lie Champy
aaute and LIE Champy Bias were. oc-
:upied by the Americans. The adj
1ance Of General Pershing's troops
las reached the little lake in the
:enter Of Belval wood.
On the extreme right the Ameri-
ans were north Of Montigny Devant.
Sassy. From there the line ran to
he Meuse river.
It has not been q day Of fighting
IS much as Of pursuit. The Ger
mans are not ,retreating in2great dis.
,rder and their withdrawal cannot
le called a rout but it is certain thai
he general staff and the field Off.
:ers have lost control to a certain
,xtent.
All parts Of the line, were active
Turing 5last night. The left wing con.
inued Its advance with little inter
upton, even after darkness hat
allen. The Americans reached
3oult Aux Bots at four o'clock THU
morning. Their natrols were at tn.
heels of the ~retreating enemy whit
we're heard leaving the northern enc
II the town by wagon and who hat
escaped by the time the American
had made their way through the
own in the gloom.
There was some opposition artil'
cry firing and rear guard fighting
1t sBarricourt and Nouart, but 1t wa!
quickly swept away. After cleanin,
up Tally last night the American
:ook hill 268 and a little later occu
pied Les Fontenellesl farm.
The village of LIE Champy Hapt
vas taken early this morning, mark
ng an advance of five miles north
ward from Bayonville.
The Americans did not stop Their
but pressed on. One division which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
EARLY REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3,-The following
casualties are reported by the command
ary forces: Kilied il action. Is; died
other causes, 8; died from airplane acci-
dent. 4; died Of disease, 80; wounded
severely, 3s; degree undeter-
s14.
y Killed In Action.
F 1t. Ward H. Ream, Oshkosh, Wis.
Pvt. Grover Classen, >Reinbeck. Iowa.
Pvt. willard Fleming, Fountain City,
Pvt. James .o'Prien, 271s Nicollet av.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. Walter L. Pinnicker. Madison,
Died Of wounds.
Corp. Frank e. Gibney, F%aribault,
Pvt. George W. Briney. hardwood. la,
e.. G Mat y. i 1yssF,; nrsd ssgSs3 =: M D,H
Pvt. Nils Lofthus, Red Lodge, Mont.
Died Of Disease.
Sgt. Wallace r. Olson, Edgerton. VIE.
Corp. Leonard Aanundson. Mineota,
Busler ze1ora B. wells, Dodge Center,
Pvt. Peder P. Berland, Hanley Falls,
Pvt. Lynn L. Dean, Lamont. Iowa.
Pvt. Clarence E. Deaner, saltwater,
PVT: Arthur II. Dietertch. Grand
Pvt. Arthur M. Hood, Staples, MINI.
Pvt. Henry johnson. Mahtown, MINI.
Pvt. Walter W. kooft. Vernon Center.
Pvt. Roy Mexican. Lakeland. MINI.
Pvt. Ernest r. Nefstad, Oral, s. D.
Pvt. Carl w. Potter, Chamberlain,
8. D.. - ~
Pvt: Valentine ]. Weaver, winona,
MINI.
Pvt. Theodore Willing, Fari5ault.
MINI. 3a.
Wounded Severely. -
1t. VIM. H. Morse, Billings. Mont.
. Corp. Walter Pochojka. Oshkosh. Wis.
Pvt. Leslie Hilton, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Pvt. Albert Nelson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. Elmer E.. Pierce, Ottumwa, Ia.
Pvt. Walter J. Schara, Dubuque, Ia.
Pvt. Arnold Viergutz, Wausau, Wis.
Pvt. Frank Pogorelskf, Sisseton, S. D..
Pvt! RAYMOND Howard Rowland, Mil
waukee, Wis.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sgt. John j Kane. Ashland, wis.
Sgt. Arthur Steahr, Chetek, Wis.
Pvt. Michael w. B~ohnenstin6l, Do1a-
ware, y. d.
wounded Slightly.
Corp. Edw.i Peter Nowacki, Argyle,
Pvt. Roy r. johnson, Des Moines, la.
Pvt. John c.. Lamb, Ogden, Iowa,
Pvt. Kenneth Lutz, Edgerton, Wis.
Pvt. Walter e. Sikorski, Milwaukee.
/ wis. aI. -gt Ell 'ss.E - u -ttE. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
TO FLOAT SHIP ON SIDE.

Detroit, Nov. 4.-Marine engineers
considerable interes an experiment
being made to carry through the
.Wellapd canal. without cutting 1t in.
half, the 10000 ton steamer Charles
r.. VanHise.
It is proposed to float the vessel
through the canal on its side. The
VanHise, which has q beam Of 50 feet
is too wide to pass through the canal,
but 1t is held that its depth Of SO 1-2
feet would permit free passage II It
can be tipped over on Its side.
The project involves, some very deli
cate problems in engineering. It has
not yet advanced far enoughyto make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
HAWAIIAN CANDIDATE PoPU-

Honolulu. 4. HiisN4ver. 4.-Kuhio
Kalanianaole, Republican. first dele
gate to congress from Hawaii and
faces opposition at the election to-.
morrow Of L. l. McCandless, we'll
known figure in Democratic p~olitics
in the Islands.
McCandless defeated DR.. J. H.
Raymond In q lively fight at the pri-
mary election. Prince Kuhio had no
opposition.
IN addition to q territorial dele
gate, the electors of Hawaii will vote
on senators and representatives in
the territorial, Legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-04
OUTDOOR

Camp Kearny, San Diego, CAL,
NOV. 4.-Motion pictures were shown
in an outside temporary theater here
for the benefit of the soldiers during
the recent quarantine of this canton
ment because Of Spanish influenza.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
F. J. koelIer,
S6mieb II. @agenmadcl
Scrmann, Mo.

Sd mcroc bcitrcbt icin MIR Die
Irbcitcn II. 8aarcn 81 llrfern.
Sd babe Iange grfabrung iml Tfcroe'
iopobl pie I'M Shmieoe'
ltno @ngenbanoDcrf.
Sarmpasen, gliggies, Wfanltr'
Sprcaocrs uno Sarm. Wtaitincn an
Suno ooer arf gcitellrlng 81 g~i'lliti.
gen 9cbingungen unb 81 anncbnIba.
rem YrciIen geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

N. E. Mcintosh Bessie Mcintosh
Lillian Lacy Blanche Lacy
A. w. Spurgeon Owen Sturgeon
Edw. Scheel John Ringeisen
G. A. Sewell VIM. L. Scheel
J. d. Farris A. B. Stone
H. l.. Scheel Luther Blackwell
Martin Jose Claud Sewell
Gus. Scheel Gus. Scheel
Mrs. Everett Stone Mary Rhodes
Claud Hayes John Scheel
Clark Matthews Walter Davis
Everett Stone ]. R. Giesler
Mrs. H. M. Giesler leila Giesler
Mrs. Hattie Shaffer Mrs. c. c. Sewell
Mrs. Nancy Kinkeade Ivy Gibson
Nora Krause Florence Stone
Fora Sewell Eunice Stone
lydia Gibson Mrs. j. W. Hamper
Mrs. Geo. Kinkeade Eunice Wright
Margie Larimore Newton o. Neff
T. E. Mcintosh Lucille Mcintosh
Walter Blackwell Mayme Wright
Olga Spurgeon Elizabeth Pruitt
Bessie Sturgeon Gertie Sturgeon
Mrs. Martha Sturgeon Hy. Cordes
James Howarth Laura Blackwell
Tena Danuser John Danuser
Mrs. Hy. Scheel Nora Steen
Ode Wright Martin Stone
Elizabeth Hort Hans Hort
F. E. Kinkeade v. Kinkeade
Louis Kinkeade Elmer Blackwell
Hilary Kinkeade Mrs. M. Kinkeade
Mrs. Arth. Stone Nola Blackwell
S. E. Blackwell B. B. Blackwell
Mrs. V. Branson Sarah Westbrook
A. M. Westbrook John E. Smith
Mrs. F. Schneider Eliza Licklider
Bertha Licklider Mrs. ]. D. Farris
Arvy Farris.
BLAND
C. A. Dingley Mrs. c. d. Dingley
Fannie Order Mrs. j. Campbell
Mrs. Nettie Miller H. A.. Kaeding
Edw. Biles D. S. Branson
Aug. A. Steiner Eddie Peters
Eunice Peters Viola Peters
| Stella Parker Cecil Norwood
D. Werfelmann ]. D. Homfeldt
| Walter Essmann Loci Ritterbusch
w. F. Strehlmann E. H. Lahmeyer
Jeff Decker C. H. Lahmeyer
Lee Smith Chas. Borlish
| Herm. Roskowshi w. F. Matthews
Helen Birmingham Hugo Roehl
Mrs. w. F. Matthews James Clemens
Nathan Williams Mrs. Eva Williams
Mrs. H. C. Kottwitz VIM. Lichte
Erwin Hohenstreet J. Peterman
Mrs. Ben. Drewel Mrs. w. Sassmann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Die Mrbeit bcs &uten &reuses in
8asepna6e County.

Oas &eiultat Der fur5 Dor 8eib.
nadten inn Sntereiie bes &oten &rell.
aes betriebenen &agne bot 1916
1ere @lieber auf5uipeiien. @enm
maj, Su bieier 3abl Die Nanen berer
binaufiigt, Die idon borber benz &Oten
&re1,a beiaetreten .paren, oann bat
@asconaoe County mebr als 1876
@ote &rel5 @Iieber. &idter 81. q.
8reuer mar 10 fre,,noIid ,1ns bic go
men Ser nel,eeponnenen @lieber 5u5u'
itelen. @ir laiien iie folgen:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

Fl. II. Wiemann, Oak Hill, Mo.
Lottie Guesc, Owensville, Nc. r. A
VIM. r. Collier ST., Oak Hill, Mo.
w. A. Souders, Owensville, Mo. II. A
B. F. Murphy, BEN, Mo.
T. C. Nowack, O~wensville, Mo.
Cathern Ridenhour, BEN, Mo.
Il. A. Meyer, Bay, Mo.
FIR. Harring, Swiss, Mo.
VIM. Brink, Swiss, Mo.
Henry Harring, Swiss, Mo.
FIR. Doermann, Bay, Mo.
Geo. w. Stoenner, Bay Mo.
August Lalk, Bay, Mo.
George Schneider, Bay, Mo.
BENZ. Landwehr, Mt. Sterling, Mo.
BENZ. Kurrelmeyer, Mt. Sterling, Mo.
A. F. Wolf, Potsdam, Mo.
Alvina Hesemann, Potsdam, Mo.
DONATIONS
Mr.. VIM. Haeffer, HERMANN .25
Mrs. Emil Schneider, Hermann - .25
Mrs. Alb. Pfotenhauer, Hermann .25
Chas. Fischer, Hermann ---- .25
Miss A. Neiheimer, Hermann so
Friend 80
John Schneider, Hermann ------ 500
Canaan Twp, two friends 81 each 200
j. c. Price, Woollam, Mo. ------ 100
JOS. Rode, Hermann, r. F. D. - 80
VIM. G. Antilles, Hermann R. F. D. 80
Dan Kreter, Mt. Sterling -- LOO
Gust. F. Book, Mt. Sterling - 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Greitas, ben 8. Sebrmar, 1918.

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Feb.
7, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
Sermanutr &olfsblatt.
@rai Yriutins g., 9eransseber.
Sermanu, No.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08
STATE BANK
OF B Y, 1850 UR

Geeriinoet 1911.
&apitol $4,000, ueberidub $4,000
@l,tbaben iiber $4,000.
8etreibt Elm al9emeines 8ant9eid)6it.
Sesablt 4 Yrpscut auf 3eits9 epoiiten.
SeSablt 3 9rpSent auf Spare9eppliten.
Sat Siderbeitss9 eppiits&diten gu bernie
then.
unb bittet freunbliehit UNI cure &unb
ihaft.
9trettDren:
Simon Speger, 6. q. Weper,
e. g%nselbredt, ". u. WDener,
5teD. 8uihmann. gbas. @. Stpen,
Senrp 9angenbers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-08

H. f. Skinner Mrs. j. Flndlay
A. Jackisch W.. r. Blackwell
c. H. Friemoth Ralph Chill
Mrs. l.. Brown l.. G. Brown
Louis Hill Frank Sargens
Geo. Walther Fred James
Mrs. VIM. James VIM. H. James
James Wild John Grannemann
F. J. Farris Voyd Clifton
A. Budnick Gus. Philbert
II. Gardner Edw. Gardner
VIM. G. Benson Marvin Skinner
l.. c. Cooper Geo. A. Rowse
LATE Howard Robt. Hudson
John Findlay John higgins
Mrs. Agnes Schellhammer w. Waibel
Mrs. Chas. Jackisch Mrs. C. Fromm
Mrs. John Hill Mrs. Geo. SALESMAN
Ben Schellhammer Geo. McNew
P. Hutchinson Mrs. /. Goodrich
Mrs. E. William Mrs. VIM. Waibel
John A. Hill Mrs. c. BARLEY
M. Markham r. c. Mckee
G. Chaudron X. l.. Holman
Paul Coleman W. L. Webb
Sadie Ufferman Mrs. F. Perriguey
Frank Perriguey d. Jackisch
Mrs. Dan Jackisch Ed. Chill
Ollie Chill Edna Jachisch
Myrtle Howard Ellen Warren
G. w. SALESMAN Lottie R~eithemeyer
Walter Winsdor click Knife
Joe Kuebler Edw. Zastrow
VIM. Philbert Frank Craig
Robert Schmidt Walter Coslett
Louis Rabenau Henry Fisher
Lee Gardner Mrs. Alma Howard
Minnie Brumble Mrs. Con. Thee
Conrad Thee w. T. Craig
Mrs. H. l.. Martin H. l.. Martin
C. A. Fromm Dan Jackisch jr.
Chas. Reinholz Thos. Chester
Mrs. Elsie Grannemann A.. 0. Rowse
Mrs. c.. Vandewerken c. l.. Yancy
L. G.. Schweighauser Hulda Reinholz
Clara Reinholz Mn. G. l.. Yancy
Mrs. Geo. Rowse Betty Rowse
Mrs. A. o. Rowse
MAGAZINE MEMBERS
John Schneider, Hermann, r. F. D.
Mrs. Annie Biermann, Rosebud, Mo.
F. ]. Schmidt, Rosebud, Mo.
F. L. Rieke, Rosebud, Mo.
Rufus U. Mason, Rosebud, Mo.
L. A. Boston, Gerald, Mo.
Marjorie Ferris, Owensville, Mo.
Tillie Mittendorf, Benz, Mo.