davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
ATTACK SHIFTED
Continued from Page oae.,

London, June 1.-THE German
crown prince continues his desperate
attempts to overcome the difficult for
est regions barring his way into the
Oise valley and altho by heavy fight
ing he gets little nearer to Com
piegne, his progress il very slow.
thursdays reports are considered
satisfactory on the whole by observers
here. The enemy has progressed
ABOUT a mile on a very narrow front
northeast of Villers-Cotterets, but the
French troops are showing such deter
mination and valor in counter attacks
that altho reports from Paris intimate
it may be necessary to give further
ground in the face Of superior num-
bers, there exists q spirit Of quiet con-
fidence and trust in General Foch's
prudent handling of the situation =
niques indicate the terrible nature of
the struggle that is proceeding, the
Germans having to admit the loss OF
some guns.
1t is clear, too, that the American
forces in the region Of Bouresches are
showing grit in holding off the Ger
man attacks, which gives the enemy
great and unexpected trouble.
Germans Draw on Reserves.
The battle is regarded here as a
contest between opposing reserves. 1t
is known that the crown prince has
been compelled to draw slightly upon
the reserves Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria, as some OF Rup-
precht's meE have been identified
among the twenty divisions the Ger
mans have employed since June 9.
Tha enemy losses have been far
heavier after five days of bitter fight
ing in which he advanced about six
miles than during any previous en-
gagement on the Aisne. '
Main Attack Yet to Come.
The view of military experts still Is
that the enemy's main attack has not
yet been delivered. There is much
speculation whether the attack will be
with the aim of reaching Paris, or
what is regarded as more likely with
the object of dividing the allied armies
by a drive for the coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
For June 1e Is Jesus On the Cross
Mark 15.1-47.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

For June 1s Is Jesus On the Cross"
Mark 15.1-47.
Frances Crosses; Christs Cross.
Back from Frapce and busy with
the classification of information and
Impressions gathered there. find
myself called upon to write Sun
day school lesson dealing with the
crucifixion. Straightway there march
across my vision the crosses of France
the wayside crucifixes; the great
floral cross in the Church of the
Madelaine, Paris, on Good Friday at
the hour when the German long-range
gun devastated a similar service in
another part of the city; the crosses
that cluster SO thickly by the battle
fields and in the graveyards; the new
wooden crosses hurriedly made for a
large group OF American graves, after
great action; the little crosses which
the peasants of Brittany offer at the
foot of the wayside shrines; the out
standing red-oh, SO red!-of the
cross in the British flag: the red cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
I'M FRANCE A Year
Anniversary of. Landing First
U. 8. Troops
French Send Congratulations
to Pershing.

Washington, June IA message
of congratulation from President
Poincare to President Wilson was re-
ceived by news cables yesterday. The
messages to General Pershing follow:
From President Poincare.
THE anniversary of your arrival in
France furnishes a happy occasion to
address my warmegt congratulations
TO you and the valiant troops which
you command and who have so ad-
mirably conducted themselves in the
recent battles. beg you to receive
the assurance of my best Wishes Tor
the continuation Of their success."
From Premier Clemenceau.
In France to take command Of the
American troops, I wish. my dear gen.
eral, to express to you once more the
greatest admiration for the powerful
aid brought by your army to the cause
of the allies. e-
with ever increasing numbers the
American troops cover themselves
with glory under your orders In bars
ring the route OF the invader, The
day is coming when, thanks to the SUI
perb effort Of your country and the
valor of its persons. the enemy, losing
the initiative of Operations. will be
forced to incline before the triumph
of our ideal OF justice and civiliza-
ton" 9F s-t
From General Foch.
"a year ago brought the United
States with the sword. Today we have
seen it strike. 1t IL the certain pledge
OF victory. By 1t our hearts are moro
closely united than ever
From General Petain.
! My Dear General: Your coming to
French soil year ago filled our coun-
| try with enthusiasm and hope. Ac-
cept today the grateful homage of
our soldiers for the daily increasing
| aid on the battlefield brought by their
American brother in arms. The last
battles. where the magnificent quail
ties Of courage and military virtue of
your troops were demonstrated in so
brilliant a manner, are a sure guar
antee OF the future. The day is not
far off when the great American army
Will play the decisive roll to which
history calls this army on the battle
fields OF Europe. Permit me, my dear
general. to express to you on this an
niversary day, my entire confidence
and assure you of my feelings of af-
fectionate comradeship." .-s-
General Pershing's reply to Presi-
/ dent Poincare. received in official
dispatches from France today said:
ALLOW me, sir. to thank you for
the kind message you sent me on the
occasion of the anniversary The en-
thusiastic reception which Paris gave
us year ago has been extended since
then to the American army by all your
in affection and Resolution, full of con-
fidence for the final success which
will crown this long struggle for lib.
erty and civilization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

A young man in Syracuse. N. Y, has
been sentenced to six months impris-
onment at hard labor for fdling in war
time. He had a plenty of money. SAID
he had never worked. did not find II
necessary to work and would not work
But he will. This action of the court
marks forward step in another re-
form movement which should not be
permitted to stop with the conclusion
of the war. The man who can work
and will not work should be made &c
work. Idling should net be permitted
anywhere in the world. None should
be permitted to live by the sweat OF
another's brow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
"wHArEvEK YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau at Washington furnishes reaners,
free of charge, accurate and authoriuIlSe
tects concerning which Information can be
had from the unparalleled resources OF the
and the great library of congress. A j.
cent stamp for return postage must ac-
company each inquiry. State clearly the
information wanted. write plainly ana ao-
dress
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU,
Washington, ID. C.
n. B.--Inquirers should be careful 70 Cd
.erye two points: Enclose a Scent stamp
and address their letters to washington
as above. and not to Topeka, otherwise de-
lay and needless expense are lncurrea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
lombard AMERICANS
After Quiet Night Germans Turned
Loose Guns This Morning

With the Americans on the Marine,
June 14.-Following the first quiet
night spent by the Americans In the
Torcy-Bouresches sector for two
weeks, the Germans began a heavy
bombardment of our lines with gas
shells this morning.
One American unit suffered severe
casualties.
The latest batch of German prison.
ers yielded some especially interest
ing personal correspondence
One divisional commander has
been killed by an airplane bomb"
said one letter. I'VE will take Paris
on June 49,"
I'VE have identified an American
division said another letter I'VE will
give these gentlemen. their final death
blow" =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

! to the opposite shore. just under the
majestic palisades. A granite paved.
zig-zag highway has been constructed.
opened for traffic not long ago. up
along the face Of the palisades. At the
top. we were about four miles from
our objective point. and drove over
good roads thru an interesting coun-
try and several villages.
Camp Merritt differs materially
from Camp Mills. The latter is in
| a fiat country. almost treeless.' The
shelter Is mainly of tents with clay
floor. altho there are some low
wooden buildings, boarded just above
the ground.
At Camp Merritt the ground is high.
| rolling and wooded; a forest. Trees
seem to have been cut away to pro-
vide for the buildings which are
| wooden, some of them two stories
At both camps there was every in
| dication of excellent sanitation.
The Topeka boys seemed glad to see
us; and by the way. the next day they
were gone. They were a cheerful
| crowd and much pleased to get some
Topeka papers Of which we had a sup
ply.
Among the boys there we saw:
Several State Journal carriers-two
of them brothers named Bruce,
Thomas and Charles. The latter is
10 years old, and six months ago was
carrying Route As, near Tenth and
Morris. Thomas formerly carried
| Route No. 80. in the Seabrook neigh
borhood.
of the Kansas Public Utilities COM
mission, said: you tell my father ]
am fine" All of the boys seemed
| happy and contented!
I wanted to see Lindsay Osborn,
commonly called "Doc," whose father
is w. L. Osborn of Wichita. I found
Doc" who seemed to be popular
with his comrades. He was in the
lavatory building and as he came out
| the door to give greeting, apologized
for having his face covered with iath-
i er, shifting his razor to his left as
he shook hands with his right. John
| Elliott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elliott, was in the crowd light-hearted
and cheerful. v. r. Egan, who a few
months ago was a clerk at the Throop
hotel. was glad to see US. He wanted
to be remembered to Captain Joe VIII.
son and Matt Weightman.
| Other Kansas boys who were there
were: George Chandler. son of the
late state architect; e. ]: Terrill
whose mother is a teacher in the To.
peka public schools; A. G. Baker. sor
| of Mrs. L. L. Baker; Ralph Omar, who
lived at 1928 Buchanan street; Leroy
Anderson, whose mother is Mrs. B. "
Anderson, 1907 Fillmore street.
Capt. Arlin Hudson, Lieutenant Til.
lotson, Lieutenant Beauchamp, who
pronouncesf his name "Beecham.'
Lieutenant Grove, Sergeants Baker
and Mcintyre and Corporal Light were
among the other Kansas boys who sew.
eral weeks ago set foot for the frs
time upon European soil and in the
good cause of liberty and democracy
F. P. M.
| Ito Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

When Uncle Sam asks US to save
to help win the war, he asks US to do
ourselves a great favor. And yet
simply because the need is great and
the appeal urgent, and because the ma
ton pleads with us to do this simple
thing, We are prone to look upon 1t as
a great favor to the country. It is pa
triotic. all right. 1t helps the country
not only now. but later: not only
for the war but for tire trial of ma
tional fiber that comes after the war
but it helps US even more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

The city manager plan, which had
its beginning in Dayton, o., in. time
of stress. a few years ago. has been
extended to the nation and President
Wilson has been given almost unlim-
tied power for carrying on the war
This bestowal of power is new thing
in this country but 1t is not dangerous
Congress can take it away whenever
IL sees fit TO do So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
KANSAN INJURED TWICE
Hit by Bullet and Shell in Fighting
In Belleau Wood.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 14-Lieut.
Percival L. Wilson of Leayenworth
was wounded twice when American
troops took Belleau wood from the
Germans on the western European
battlefront. according to a message
relatives received from him today
A bullet pierced his hand and
smashed his automatic pistol, he said,
but he carried on until piece OF
shra cnel struck his left leg above the
ankle.
Lieutenant Wilson receixed his COM
mission before he was FL years OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
STEAMER SAVED
Latest Dispatch Says Keeman Has
Reached Port.

Washington, June 1.-THE British
steamer Keemun arrived at an Allan
tic port today, the navy department
was advised this afternoon.
Not in New York.
New York, June 1.-THE British
steamer Keemun, reported safe in an
Atlantic port after being attacked by
a submarine last night, has not ar
rived here. As the vessel was enroute
here from Manila, it is believed she
fled into some other harbor to escape
the JJ-boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

The. place to help Russia is on the
western front. Nothing could be
worse for the future of the Muscovite
nation than q half licked Germany.
When the Huns shall have been
whipped into abject submission the al
lies can easily clear them out of Rus
STA. This is no time for the democ-
racies of the world to scatter their
firA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

There are not enough rich men in
America to buy victory. even If we
confiscate all their wealth. The war
heavy taxes. 1t can be won only by
the united effort of all the people
helping with every resource at their
command. The war savings stamps
supply the firai and conclusive answer
to the question: How can we all
help?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
FIRST ALL-AMERICAN RAID
Air Squadron Bombards German
Military Establishment.

With the American Army in Lor-
raine. June 14.-An American air
squadron carried out the first all
destroying certain German military
establishments ear
Eight airplanes dropped ten bombs
each on environments. supply sheds
and railways in the vicinity of Metz
Dommary and Daroncourt, returning
in perfect formation. without losing
"a single machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

New York. June 14.--MoNEY-Mercant iie
paper months, 9; months, 9. Sterling.
81 SI,. day IN b hs.,t. 2 eommsrcis 80 Gay
bills. 4.71%; demand. 4.75.35; cables. 4 10 4.
16. Francs, demand. 5.71 GIG; cables 5.701k.
eminent bonds, irregular; railroad bonds.
irregular, Time loans, steady; go days. 5X
G5A; 90 days, 5A as; months, 5N d6.
Call money, strong: high, 6: low, 8: rul.
Ing rate, g; ciofing bid 8; offered at 81 Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
CHANNEL LOSSES DOWN
Shipping Conditions Improved Since
Blocking OF Zecbrugge.

Paris. June IA notable de-
crease" in the number of submarine
sinkings in the western and central
regions and the English channel has
peen evident since the blocking of
Zeebrugge and Ostend harbors, IL was
semi-officially announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

Wall St, New York June I4-SToCKS-
Equipments and war shares recovered ex-
broader stock market but~yielded varisbiv
later on realizing. Sales approximate ted
hour. industrials losing part Of their GAIN
but Readings and shippfngs improved. The
closing was strong. Liberty 3h's sold at
ond As at 9456 to 9a.s2 and 4N's at $3.50 10
9GH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
KAhSAh IN CANADA LOSSES

Ottawa. June 14.-Today's overseas
casualty list includes: E, E. Fuller.
Hartford, Kan, gassed +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

B. n. pREYER. 76 years old, died Thurs.
day evening at his home, 113 Monroe street
noon at 30 o'clock from Penwelis cha pel.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
WILLIAM R. PAXTON, 70 years old.
died Thursday at his home 9s5 Western
avenue. The funeral will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the home.
burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.
LUCY d. KINGMAN died at her home,
635 Monroe street. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 30 o'clock from
the home. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

New York Cotton Market.
New York, June A.-COTTON-epoH
quiet: middlfns, 5000. = wv"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-14

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel ST.
Adv
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
8nmper.S ansenSocrfer.

8aIter Glln1per ltnb Sri. Suloa
2a%ngenbocrf fer ipllrbcn an1 letten
Somtag, Inn 5 llbr, nadmittaes, in
@upmon, Ofla., I'M 8unoe Ser @be
pereinigt. Oie 9raltt lit cine Sodter
bon gbas. 2aneeuooerfer, bon Stonp
Sill. Ser 8rtl,tigam lit Elm Sobn
bon gbrilt. 8umper, bon Stonp Sill.
Oie iungen 2ellte peroen in @,pmon
tpobnen, woielbit Serr @l1nlper cine
sroBc Sarm gepadtet bat. SIM Ser
elm nit Sen aablreiden Sre,tnben oes
nellpermGblten Haares entbieten mir
bemielben %unieren better Slid.
iprni6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
MntO.9 isens.S dilber.
@erben nidt bpn Der Stabt ansse.
geben.

I'm elmer llebertretlrng bes Staats.
Motorfubripcrf . @eiebes, biniidtlif)
Der 2i5ens.S diloer, icitens Der @uto.
better bon Scrmann, m0glidit Dor,
81 beuecn, p,lrben bon Ser Stabt, an
gutobeiiter, Stabt.2i5enlen alisgege.
ben iperoen, 10 ipie bas bisber &c.
i6cben lit; abcr feline Si5erls Shil.
ser. Tad Dem Stoatsgeiet lit es Elm
Scrgeben, an porbcren ooer ant bin.
teren Gnbe eincs Motorf,,briperfs ir.
geno cine auocre Glatte, Shilo ODER
Elafat nit irgenb elmer anberen
Hllmmer CUR Sdalt 81 bringen, auber
Der Glatte ipelde 81 bieicm 3ncd
bonn Staats SctrctGr eelicfcrt miro.
llebcrtreter oicics @cictcs pcrfallen
elmer Strofc bon riht mcni9cr ais
ipie $25 unb nidrt iibcr 500 fir cine
critic llebcrtretl,ng.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
llnnuterbrodene 2ebrfnrie ber
StaatsnniberiitGt.

Som fou1nlenoen 80. alguit a,
miro in Der Staats. ~llniperI;tGt in
Columbia ein allgemeineS Inter.
ridts . Yro9ram our 9urbfiibrung
gelangen. 9ie ~llniperiitGt ipirb 6en
llnterribt in Den beribieoenen &ebr.
f16ern w1breno oes ear5ell Sabres
fortiesetl, ailsgcnomulen 3rpei @oden
Somnlerferien bonn Is. bis 80. Mll.
quit un6 cine @o6e @eibnadtsfericn.
9as Sduliabr miro in orei Gcrmine
eilgetcilt ipcroen, bon benen icber aus
16 8pden bcltebt.
Der erIte Eerlnin beginnt an, 80.
Iueuit Der 5ipeitc ont 30. 0e5anbcr
llnb Der brittle an 4. 9lpril. @eIon.
ocre SOrbcreit1lngen perben fir ben
oritten Gcrnlin %getroffcn ipcrber, ba.
nit 2cbrer, oic crit ipGt eintreffen,
iid an oeluielbcn beteiligen founen.
Sn bcnt brittcn Scrmin miro es
feline Scicrtaee geben. Die @eib.
nad)tsiericn finbcn amiiden Dem er.
item uno aipeitcn Sermin ltatt. Ser
nelle Blan miro Die Stubenten pon
ben Sarmen in ben Stanb iesen, 5ipet
Serminen bei5uipobnen uno i'm Sriib.
iabr nad) Sauie 81, reiien l,nb lid oer
Sarmarbeit ai pibmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
Subann Gait Starb am lctten Sonn.
tag mad langcm GeiSen.

Iad) einem Srol,erepttesbienit in
ser @obnung ieincr Mutter, Srall
Maria @oebm, on Ser Gltlihen griten
Strabe, puroen sic lterhlihen lleber'
reite boz, Sobam aalt arl lettcn
0ienstag Na6mittag, auf Dem itab.
tii6en Sriebbofe our lebtcr1 <be &c.
bcttet. Yaitor 81. &asmlann amtiertc
am Grabe.
Scr @erltorbene crreidte ein Sitter
bon Is Sabren, A Wpnaten ilnb 3
Sagen. gr mar Elm Sobn bcs Der
ltorbenen Sacob Gait unb Warin
&ait, Scr ietigen Srou Daniel 9oebnt
Sr. Der ScrItorbcne mar felt ben
letten bier Sabren leibeno unb Wibs
reno Scr lesten 5lpci Sabre fat be-
itGnOig bettlGgerig. Iuber iciner
Mllttcr unb icinem Stiefpater binter-
ldbt Ser Scrltorbcnc nod f%olgenoe 3
9riiber. @alter, @illic unb gilbert
ionic cine Sdlpcltcr, Sroll Grnlt
@eiger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
u. y. 8alfer lit &anbibat fir bas
Mmt bes MaDors bon Sermann.

Snfolge bcs &iidtritts bon Nug,llt
Moblt, bon Der &anoioatur fir bas
Imt oes WapOrs bon Sermann, aus
bon bemielben an anbcrer Stelle Die.
ies 8lattes erflGrten 8riinoen iotpie
infolgc Ser aufforoerune ieitens iei.
ner 5ablreiden Sreunoe, 5eigt u. 9.
8alfer in Ger beutigen Summer oie.
les 8lattes feline &anoibatur fir bas
Imt bes Wapors an.
SER @alfer, elmer unicrcr pro.
%mincntciten giirger, bebarf feiner
Deiteren Ginfiibrung. Or mar bereits
mGbrenb mebrerer Scrmine Mapor
unierer Staot uno crfilllte Sic Yflid.
ten bieies Imtes in geipiiienbafter
unb b06it mirfiamer @eiie, CUR ebre
Der Stabt iolpie al,6 at icinem eigc.
men &ubm. Sm Sail ieiner GrlpGb.
lung oilrfen mir bollitGnbig berithigt
iein bab oas 8obl ,nb Die Sntereiien
bieier Stabt iid in better Sbbllt be.
finben meroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29

-0ieies lit baS rcgenloicitc Sriib.
iabr beiicn iid) 9cutc in langcn Sab
rcn erinnern fonncn. Oas groreid)
Elm Denig untcr Scr SbcrflGd)c beiitt
nod geniigeno Scrldtigfeit, ga sic
9roBen Sdneemaiien Iangiam &c.
idmpl5en iino lnb in sic grbe ein-
0rangcll, abcr Die bielen @in6e ser
pcrgangcrcn @o6en baben bic Sbcr.
flabe allsgetrodnet uno alle Saaten
braud)en cinen erfriidenbcn Rcgen.
Sir Seloarbeiten lit Die iebigc @it.
terlung natilrlid aasge5eidnet, be,ln
aller Safer lit geiGet 1inb sic Sarmer
baben nit Dem Gfliigen fir 8orn
begonncn. 9iele giltcrnen iino cnt.
ipeoer leer ooer beinabe 10, benn piel
Shneelpaiier tpurbe nidt geianmelt,
oa Der meiite Sdnee bon Sen 90.
6ern geluebt pOroen mar. Set friib
I'M Sanl,ar lit fein nennensnerter Re.
gen gefallen.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
%, 1918, IS required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Sreo @irf, bon Camp Suniton,
befinoet iid 5llr 3eit bier al,f flint
Gage ltrlaltb.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
20, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-genianin s. Sabertbier, Sobn
bon Sol. Sabertbier uno 8attirl, in
Der Nabe bon Cafe, begob fid am
porigen @ittipod nad Dem &ellp
Ipiation Stelo, bel San Gntonio,
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
~, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Der ct. @eorss SiIfspercin bes
Hotben arelt5es bot fir @ittwod
abeno, Den 8. apriI, i'm SaoI ser Ct.
@eorgs S6ule, cine offenIide @ud)re.
ltnterbaltl1ng 5uguniten bes Got6en
arell5es arrangiert. Seoermonn lit
pillfommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
@olen iuir uniere Sdul.Sagen per'
boppeln pber berSreifadJen sum
Cute mnierer Sd]nle?

gtebit Der $4,000 gono Sorlagc
fir Den @au elmer Sodi6ulc, bat un'
ier S6ulratb aiid) angeorbnet fir ab-
itimmen iiber Die Srase oh rs Gents
per 500 Enrichment fir S6ulperfe
auferleet iperoen ipll, bel Der am
nGdlten Sienstag ltattfinoenoen
Snbem bas aiieiiment fir bicies
Sabr auf pollen @ertb allen Gigen.
tbllnls beitimmt lit, fGme al,f oieien
8oridlag sic Sduliteuer zines ieoen
Burgers I'm, ettpa 21a bis 3 Wal oes
8etrags, melden Scr 9iirger bisber
aepobnt mar 5u 5ablen.
Man lit CUR 3eit gepobnt fir alles
boppeIt penn nibt oreifab 81 5ablen
unb 10 mag es aud fir llniere Sdule
n0tbig iein.
gSare es aber nlGf nltnl0ensIperID
ipenn Die 9iirger Sermanns betreffs
Der Bomb Sorlage iorpie megen Der
75c. Steuerauilage untcrriftet mir
Ben? Infer Commercial Club lit ba
fiirs @Ilsemeine 81 walten.
Shreiber oieier 3eilen pilnidt Den
@ori6lag at MAIDEN oaB altf Cams
tag Mbenb, pom Commercial Club cis
ne allgemeine 9iirger . 8~eriammlung
einberalImt meroe, CUR Gntgegen.
nabme Der EIGne unieres Shulratbs,
rno allgemeiner 9%cipred)ung.
Hpbt. @aIfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
Dr.. Edm. NaSSe
9enti9er Nr5t
unb Wnnbar5t
Office in benz Sefptte 9eb6abe
on Der 3ten Strafe.
Telephone Nr. 1tS. Sermann, Wo.

@taates. aIle Shuliuperintenten
rno 2ebrer, oie iid fir ben @eecn-
itonb %intereiiieren, iollen su Der &on.
feren5 eingelaben merben. Man CT.
%iuortet, baB iid piele Sdullebrer I'M
Staate ciniinoen iperoen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-29
Ins anberen Counties.

8ie ". s. 9rpun p%ropbeaeit, mcr.
ben Die Der. Staaten in 5wei Sabren
~trpfcn" fem. Miiiouri piirbe Die.
les Sabr troB ct: 2ouis einc Dtrode.
ne" 2egislatilr wGblcn.