davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct. 9.
BUTTER-Northern 5oA@60s; western
57sG59s
CHEESE-New York twins 2Sl132.
CORNING. 2 yellow ls50l6
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby rs
an; western 53Q71.
HAY-No l grade timothy 3250Q3350
Handspring 25@26
PORK-Medium backs $40.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots. 7oo
yEAI-1261S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
III Want a Position

You don't know this young woman neither do we,
but she has just been graduated from the -
business college, she has stenegraphy, typewritng
and bookkeeping training She is ready for work.
If she doesn't find place straight away she tells
about her Qualifications in the Positions Wanted"
department. She doesn't have to wait long for the
right made-to-order job Business training has
taught her to use the method if she loses her
pocket book or wishes to find desirable room.
Capable workers. offering their services to bust
ness men through the Journals columns rarely fail
to find the right opportunity.
In fact, not many business men would care to en-
ploy man or woman In position calling for "busi.
ness sense" if such applicant had not shown good
evidence of it by having advertised effectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
Wanted-Agents

LOCAL AGENTS TO TAKE Or
ders for Stuarts Condensed Food Fla
vors. Big money paid for whole or spare
time. Every household a possible Gus
toner. D. II. Meader, Halloweli, Me-
--r---- @-f---n@ octTd1x~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
Eventually you will find what yo
looking for in the Classified Col

the classified
portuni And yet day
VERT4SEMENT which
For out the world Of "ofr
clear and unmltakable YOU
BY letter. by telephone, telegraph r
may be call to higher business
would lead the realization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
Cards, Notices, Etc.

m.s's, A. N. BUTLER, TRANCE
nre.am OF Lewiston. Is AZ tbs
she "a, mouse for one week only' where
Or ~ e consulted on business or air.
tsc Hours: to II A. NJ 3 70
ecin,rM ~. TO p. NJ. Circles bv an
.ene. Reading 500. oct7dSt
Az ShAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
MY Capitol ST.. Augusta, Me. Tel.
septEdzw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10

kEpw that the Blue Glass Nitrogen
comfortable to the eyesight? Prices %
less than Of other dealers. Capitol City
Lamp Co.. Augusta, Me-. Box Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
New York Money Market

Mercantile paper 6.
Sterling exchange steady; e0-day bills
Alb; commercial bills on banks 47zs .
commercial 60-day bills 4123, cables
47655. demand 4.7545.
Call money strong; high s, low s. ruI-
ing rate s, closing bid 81. Offered at 6,
last loan s. Bank acceutarlcas IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10

Chicago Board Of Trade. Portland
Branch Office, $50 Middle St., New Eng
land Telephone 1862, 1865.
WIN. H. PoRTER. Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
NAN AND WIFE OR WIDOW
TO RENT MODERN .oUSE o
JUST TO REMEMBER
CASA FoR oLo FALSE TEETH

''roken ~ uOU. / pay $40 TO SIS 90 per
'et also highest prices for Bridges.
Towns. Watches. Diamonds, Old Gold,
shNer and ilAtinum. Send NOW and
roe CASH by return mail. your
goods rctIrlcd 1t price Is unsatisfac-
'pfl l. MaItr. ?G7 :. 9Th Street. Phil
adelpha IA sept25d4ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-10
WALL STREET

Reported by Hayden. Stone 4 Co.
Members New York Stock Exc, Bos.
ton Stock Exc. New York Cotton Exs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
RED CROSS NOTES

The friends of Miss Slusser, super
visor of the Surgical Dressings de-
partment, are sorry to know of her i'll
ness in Mercy hospital at Denver, but
are glad to know that she is recover
ing as rapidly as possible, and will
soon be able to be with US again.
During the absence of Miss Slus
ser from the gauze work. Mrs. G. F.
Hendricks will very capably carry or
her work and assist the others of tina,
committee in all the work.
The chapter realized the neat sun
of Sal go from the home talent play OF
the Chappell chapter. The gross re-
ceipts were $lO4.1O. After deduct
ing the printing expense of $1O.s5 anc
$1,000 for the hall. the net receipt.
were divided equally.
The Surgical Dressings department,
is very grateful to Mrs. G. E. Hen.
bricks for the gift of new electrical
iron. All these conveniences help tc
enlighten our work.
Sedgwick Branch has sent in anoth.
er large shipment as follows:
1856 abdominal bandages.
145 many tailed bandages.
rs triangular bandages.
49 Tee bandages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
Vialaiars Puaiahsi

For failing to live up to the regu-
lation forbidding the use of sugar
bowls on hotel or restaurant tables
the WatrOus Cafe of Denver was
closed for 4S hours by the oNier of
the U. S. Food Administration. In
sufficient substitutes in their bread
closed the doors of the Vienna Model
Bakery and the bakery of August
Voelzel, both of Denver
THE time for leniency is past" de-
clared Robert J. Grant. executstivs
manager. Our fighters need wheat
and sugar and our rulings are calcu-
lated to meet this need. Violation.
from now on will be dealt with ef-
Poultry anA Egg REliaG
The Poultry and Egg section of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

Afs. Stewart Of LexinGtoa- Nsas.,
is visiting At Paul Cannsll's IL
Voek.
Mr.. a,A Mrs.. Z. C. AeNally veae
to Lodge Pole Sunday to hiring Mn.
ReFtha Rexvoeth hack With them. ~
has been visiting home folks for q fev
weeks.
Mrs. J. B. and c. C. Richards are
going to Denver THURSDAY.
G. A. Hogan hauled some machinery
over east of Browns for Mr. Engle-
hardt. who is breaking the quarter
east Of Mr. Hogan's.
Mr.. Damon was at G. A. Hogan's
Monday.
Mrs. Huston called at G. A. Hog
ans Monday forenoon.
Mrs. T. E. Thompson WAS a Jules
burg visitor last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
RED LION ITEMS

Fine showers the last week with a
very high wind Friday that did some
damage to out-buildings and limbs of
trees.
Cut worms have been doing consid-
erable damage to the early paintings
of corn and garden stuff, causing a
large acreage to be replanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thirbur of the north
side, spent Sunday at the Bivens
home.
Floyd Dillenberg was calling in
these parts Sunday, biding old friends
goodbye. He and his brother True
left for North Platte on the evening
train for Omaha, where he is going tc
enlist. He is under the new draft.
Frank Bailor purchased fine Sec
ond- hand Hudson-six this week.
R.P. Blake and family, Lee Bailor
and family, and Chas. Leonard and
family autoed to Julesburg Sunday to
get Ford car. which Mr.. Leonard
recently purchased.
C. F. Parker. accompanied by his
daughter Edith, were visitors at the
Tamarach ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone came up from
Julesburg Sunday evening and spent
the night with Mrs Stones parents.
Mr.. Stone, accompanied by J. w.
Bivens, were Sedgwick, Ovid and
Julesburg visitors Monday by auto.
Roy McCloud and family were visit
ing near Fleming Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sheonfeldt of Haxtun, were
picnicine on the river Sunday.
1t is understood that our store
keeper. Mr.. Circle intends closing out
bv the first of next month, preparatory
to leaving town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
PLAIN VIEW

Easy Rainaas fsthss and nothas
Of naar Fsie.l, Nesr.. are 1t present
visiting sith Ear's fsthss-ia-lsv, 9.
H. Skanee. Mr.. RsAnan, Sr., haa
soA his land hark there and in NOS
contemplating buying himself farm
in tie western part of Nebraska or in
TIE noFtheastern part of Colorado. Mr.
Rodman seems to like the south table
pretty well.
The Plain View Sunday school was
veil attended last Sunday, but there
is yet room for you. Come next Sun
day. We have not as yet any preach
ing, only Sunday school at the hour c.
500 O'Clock snarr, P. NJ.
Bertha Armes, who has been sick
for q long time, is at this writing SLOW
ly improving. We all like to see Ber-
tia up and about again. She is miss
d very much in the Sunday school
as she used to be quite a help there
Miss Maud Skinner is At present
working in Chappell, Nebr. -
Some Misunderstanding about the
surprise on Harry johnson slipped in
to the Grit Advocate two weeks ago
We did not mean it to be called wed
ding anniversary. As Mr. johnson
has only been married q few weeks
We would rather have called it q
wedding reception.
David Beckman is at present work
ing for F. H. Barnes. Mr.. Barnes
sometime last year bought himself
half section on the south table without
any improvements whatsoever on it
He is engaged in putting up full set
of improvements. Mr.. Barnes can af-
ford to build for he bought land when
it was selling for about $1,000 per
acre and now people refuse to sell
their land for $500 per acre if it is
improved. The south table has been
favored with several heavy rains Of
late.
The rainfall on the north table has
been somewhat light this spring. A
good soaker would be welcomed most
any day now. Nothing seems to suf-
fer yet except it might be the alfalfa
in certain localities.
Smith ROdman and wife, who were
visiting with S. H. Skinner, left the
first of the week 70 rtheir home near
Friend, Nebr.
Mrs. Swan Friskopp and two of her
smaller children are at present visit
ing wit hher sister-in-law, Mrs. Otto
Samuelson of Sumner, Nebr.
Sunday School Missionary W. X.
Boggs of Delton, Nebr., will hold SER
vices in the Plainview school house
next Sunday at 800 o'clock P. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
CheeseNA Cheap, Nutritious Foo

CheeseNA Cheap, Nutritious Food
The fact that people of many ma
tions eat different foods, though 9TH
ers are at hand, leads to the conclusion
that they eat very much by habit.
Housewives often get into a rut on
their purchasing methods, as well as
ways of preparing foods. These OBJ
servations are most clearly shown by
Americans not eating as much cheese,
for example, as the Swiss, French or
Hollanders. If the many ways of pre-
pairing and using good cheese were
more clearly understood and practiced,
and the great food value of cheese
realized, far greater quantities would
be used.
One pound of cheese on an energy
basis equals 214 pounds of chicken, i
pounds of green peas, IL eggs, 2.S
pounds of fish, 1.6 pounds sirloin,
pounds English walnuts, IL pounds of
baked beans.
Figuring this on a price basis Colo
RADIO prices, March, 191S.): one pound
of cheese at ~ cents is worth as much
rs 67 cents worth of chicken, 45 cents
worth of eggs, 81 cents worth of fish,
SO cents worth of sirloin. $l.20 worth
of English walnuts OF 80 cents worth
of baked beans.
Cottage cheese has the protein val
ue of 1.27 pounds of sirloin steak, 1.09
pounds of round steak.
Could the consumer public break
away from heavy meat eating habits,
and use more cheese, they would be
better nourished at lower cost, and
the nations meat supply greatly con-
served.-Roud McCann, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. F. C. Marion and c. NJ. Sny-
der from near McCone's, is starting to
break the quarter about one mile
south of the Hogan place.
Mr.. Stout, the well man, came out
to T. E. Thompson's Monday to drill
their we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wheatley and Mrs.
w. Huston were in Julesburg Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. G.. A. Hogan and family visited
at L. NJ. Hogan's Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
y. 6. FOOD AAaGINRSIRATSON
Saen4 Sls1enaa1a

Aanafactaress, hsttiesy. Daessss
and all other producers vho ne sagss
are reminded BY J. N. D0nAiek, eAo6-
man Of the Sugar Division Of ths u. 8,
Food Administration, that svsss
statements as to tie amount ef saGas
used by them in 1916 and 1917 nsst
be filed not later than June 8. Ualssa
such a statement is made to tie Feed
Administration, industries Who are re-
quired to have certificates will not b
able to obtain permission 70 purchase
their 1918 allotment of sugar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

DISCUSSES Il sugar - hiking
regulations filled large Past ef IL
efternoon ssssioa. H. plans Ter -
fsFcement Of all ralinGs we're ostlAs1
and the bakers were told BY Fos1 A.
ninistration officials that all future
violations would Be punished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

cars Of butter, eggs and poultry h
car lots Of not less than 20 900 lbs.
This new ruling has received the aD-
peoval Of the railroad administratioa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
kakeFs Meet

Bakers from all over Colorado met
in Denver, Saturday, June l, to dis
cuss the difficulties now facing ths
profession owing to the substitute
rulings. The meeting was held at
the new plant of the Denver Bread Co..
where q demonstration baking with
the required amount of substitutes
was carried out for the visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

FOsd AdAais<Ratioa haye notified al
Licensees that hetUssa Juae and
Septeahes ls. 1918, they vili be pr
9Ittsd to make easseaA shipments Of
dressed poultry and e9es. OF mixed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

The Jankovsky Mercantile Co. at
Ovid have recently installed new
gasoline filling station at their store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
THE sEAscA..en1 TURNED ON BY r. E. mAeeE

Note Qudrupe Holdings, their Bearing e
gitimate investment
Your chance make good Last opportunity. They
have struck natural gas and oil holdings of
Thousand Acres of Oil Shae and Drilling Lands.
Situate in Crowley and Pueblo counties, Colorado, in
which Pioneer Operating Company.
Oil has been found at depth of 1850 feet and
logical conditions and responsible experts warrant
a continuous and profitable flow.
The formation indicates immense Gusher next
the program
you longer the first Allotment will be exhausted!
From the thousands of tons of oil shae lands,
Sh.le Oil will also be obtained by heat and dstiation
AS crude petroleum may be refined may it! Naptha,
Benzne, Gasoline Kerosine, Lubrcatng Oils etc,
obtained therefrom.
Immensely Prot.bIe 8yProdsets obtsi.sd from this
Oil Shss
These by-products will materially enhance div
idends cassed whole. The unmber of byproducts
obtainabe for commercial too numerous to
but modern literature has given plenty of publicity
to the public concerning the values thereof
The American Continuous Retort company claim that
the shae be put through its retorts and the By
saved in 100 ton lots at cost of only SO cents
per ton, the value of them averaging $1,000 ton
1t is the purpose of this company to profit for its
stockholders by erecting of these plants cost Of
about $4,000 The particulars of number of retors etc.
in the future
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
THE COMPANY MIME HOLDINGS

Located the town of Spencer, Gunnison county,
Colorado consists of Nine Mining claims, Mill Site and
Water Right for Immense Reservoir In the Great Gus.
nison Copper Belt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
Remember THESE IMPORTANT FACTS

Colorado Oil Shales the richest in the world; al
lmitless contained in the States Oil
formations The of mining shale is SMALL the
of oil and gasoline bearing shale in the Fowler
fields exposed
The Oil Shae field presents entirely phase in
the mining game and promises to become of Colo
radios greatest industries
The By Products should pay for the extraction of
the OIL Shae oil mining and refining is safe for invest
Colorado shae alone should yield 70 billions Of bar
rels Of oil.
Buy shares without delay in the
sEARcHLIehT OIL { MINING COMPANY
Initial OHsri.g 10 cents per Shsrs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
COPPER IS KING

War demands have placed copper again at profta-
BILE mining figure. Electric power transmission general
machinery equipment domestic utens manufacture, the
fine arts consumption and in ship building the require
ment for copper copper content of BRASS
from so to rs tons for every first class vessel
After the War, copper famine may ensue is
prophesied by metal experts
Historical Facts tell of the Catholic missionaries
Pere Latte and Pere Marquette being first shown the
copper deposits along the great lakes Then followed
the organization of the first copper mining company
The Calumet-Heca Its initial stock saies at ten
cents per share Today Il Is held 1t Ose Hs.drsd
sad Sixty dollars per share. Thxs Copper King has
paid millions Of dolsrs in dividends.
THE FUTURE MARKET AND PROFITS
Based conservative estimates Of contents Of
proven bodies, known values and the immense
obtanabe from property in this New Great
Copper Belt of Gunnson county, is conceded by expert
and practical authority to be certain and immense
The Mill Site sad Reservoir valuable assets of
permanent value alone With erection of mill for
sentration plant for generating electricity and water
jacket smelter for treatment of and large
custom work from adjacent mines which creates another
of income all taken in consideration with the well
known efficiency and economical guaranteed
in the personel of the present board
An Investment opportunity Of produetvssess,
merit and stability 10 offered.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30
Psrt.a Payment Subscription Bsnk-OMee oaly
THE sEARCHLIeHT OIL AND MINING COMPANY
A corporation)
Of 0unn;son, Colorado,
Capital Stock $3.50, ,eoo-Par Value 10 cents

Capital Stock $356,666-Par Value TO ceRts
l hereby purchase of The Searchlight Oil and Mnin
its fully paid stock at value
dollars by bank draft Tor money order) being
said stock The remaining three fourths (3 to be pa
days. the second in sixty (60 days and the third
Case of death of the subscriber during the peric
the subscribed for in full without future
the first allotment of 100000 shares.
Said stock shall be issued soon payment is m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

itGnoen idledter fem als pie Die
Strobeft in ser ll1ngeblmg. Der
srobe gifer fir biele unb quite Stra-
BEN, Sic alle nad Berger fiibren, bat
llniere quite Stabt peranlaBt ibre Ell.
aenen Straben ST. pcrgelien.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October g., 1917.
Oscar Sdutt bat lid an lesten
Sonntag nad S~noepenbence begeben,
Inn iid bort 5llln militariiden 0ienlt
ST. meloen.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Otto @llemar1,, bon S%noepenbence,
mar iiber Samstag unb Sonntag
bier, I'M ieinen Sreunoen @bieu 81
iagen. Otto lit bieie ISOLDE in Den
militdriiden 0ienit eingetreten.
Sri. Siolet @illiams, bon 8en-
tlldp, lit ON Samstag bier angeIangt
uno bon ser. 800. 8ac. 8abn oils
brittle Selegrapbiitin angeitellt NOR.
oen. Dies lit Oie erite Dame Die bier
oils Eeleerapbiittn anseitellt lit.
Srait sos. 9iebl unb beren Wttt-
ter, Sra1, 8. s. 9anis, befanoen lid
cine ISOLDE lang ai,f 8eiu6 BEL Ser.
panbten in ct. 2ouis.
v. 3. S6uls, Senrp .Stoeppel-
mann, I. S. NoeOel uno S. 8. Mep.
or fubren ON p%ergalgenen Somtag
in eitenL rleiierl @rant Sir Iuto bon
ct. 2oliis Dierber. Sie Berger auto
Co., bon ipelder idmintlide Der oben-
genanften, nit @lisnabme bon S. g.
Meper, Mitslieoer iinb, per6en bie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

I'M Yciib zines grculplorS oieies an
5icbcrocu 9udeS. Ser biibld colo.
ricrte llmihlog. ioiuic Die 204 Seiten
ocs 9uhcS, 5eigcn cincn %ed)t.patrio.
tiibcu @ciit. Gin Sdilo uuo oaS
StaotSiic9cl nit elmer 0orlteIlung
Der SOce nSrom tie factory to tie
fornl," ioiuic bnS Shlagluort Der
Idt5ebntcn SGbrlidcn IuSitellung.
"5orOcrt YatriotismlS, Eroollftion
llb 6ortidritt," 5ieren Ole Soroer.
icite ocs llmidlags. User ciu grem.
plnr Scr nIiiiouri Statc Sair Bre'
.mium Gift" at baben wiinidt miro
oosiclbe erbalten pcnn er Iid brief.
lid ober pcrionlth an Scrrn Bles
ipcnoct; obcr aud ourb einen Brief
an 6. q. 9plunber, SrfretGr Der
Wiiiouri Stote Sair. Stbalia. SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31
Serger
Gbm. Sacenin nnb Satin Oerlieren
ibr SGdterd)en
Spnitisc Nadridtem bon Berger

Gli5abetD Gbriitina, bas 10 Wos
nate alte 3millings Sodterden bon
Gomlu,o Sacql,in unb @uttin, lit ont
@ontoe ser pprieen ISOLDE, nod tltr-
ser Grunfbeit geitorben. Oie 8eerol-
elrng erfolgte arrt Wittiuo6 al,f benz
fatboliiden Srieobofe.
@m. SS%Sucoeman,1, bon ct. Soris,
befinoct iit sesenmdrtig bier alf Be-
iud Bel ieincm Sobn unb ieinem
8rl,ber.
Srall Sophia @o0blod, ipelde ben
8inter BEL ibren &inoern in ct.
Souls perlebte, lit iest fir ben Som.
mer mad Berger 5uriidgefebrt.
8abe 9roS. baben in bieiem Sabre
bereits s 9uid Souring.I utos ber'
fault.
Stint Garlcbungen bon 8alnlB'
bIoden murben in Der bergangener
ISOLDE bon Berger nerianot. 9as
Sols oieier glode miro bon Der He'
gierung bcrubt meroen.
Slrf Ser Sonntassidul = &onben.
ton in Senate @rope, ant perfloi1es
mem Sonntog, mar Berger gut per'
treten.
SrIs. Selma unb Inna glumer
tparen poriee ISOLDE auf 9eitd Bel
sSreunben in Ct. 9ouis.
Ssrou glnna &ebne, bon G%llinpooo,
Santos, befinoet iih bier al,f geiud
BET ibren @ltcrn, &obt. 0ieterle itilo
@attilt.
Senrp Sitebeman1t, Sr., uno So
Iehb Sortmanfl, nelhe beioe ernItlib
franf rpore,, limo iest auf Dem 8ege
Der 9eiierung.
Gs lit cine iebr bemerfensnertbe
Sbatiode oab sic StraBen ouBerbalb
BON Berger iid in einem piel belieren
3i,Itanbe befinben, als pie Die Stra'
Zen in ser Staot ielbit. 0ies follte
nift Ser Sail ieirl. Sie StraBen IN
elmer Stabt ioIlten unter feiitett I'm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

les Illto CUR 0enlouItration perfpei1'
0en.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
@ie urls berid)tet Dllr0e iin0 am
lebten Sonntag, II 6ranflln Golrntp
,@ops" lla6 Dem militGriid)en lie
h~llngslager abgereiit.
Die Berger Shipping Iiin. bat III
Ser uereangenen ISOLDE cine gemiidte
Garlabung Sdpeine ulo &inopieb
pcrlanOt.
Sermam @eoepobl bot bon Sig
ginspille einen 9rief erbalten, nit
Ser Ga6ridt baB ieiR @ermanbter,
Sobn g. Soebn, beoenflid erfranft
lit. Serr Soebn lit 81 Sabre alt.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
3ablrei6e Serionen bon Berger
maren am bereansenen Sonntag in
Sermanr, I'M Der Mbfabrt Der 81
ginberufeneu, nod Oes Roines, So,
%bei5upobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-31

County mar, lit nod WontgorerD
County ge5ogen. Smlitb lpar Gin
gutter Yiirger, unb III Oicier Belt bcS
WiangelS an 4rbcitcrll, piirocn mir
farbige Mrbeitcr bon Der Sim Smith
Sortc ais @inipohncr 6cS GorntDs
millfommen beiBcn.
Sn lcinen Seltanncnt, nit Gobi5il
bonn II. Sum-. 1916, pcriil9t Siranl
". Nigbten, Der an 5. April, 1913,
in Omenspille ltarb, iiber iein gigcn'
tbunn wie folet: Scincn Gnfcl, Sorrp
2loDo Gidler, bertnad)t CT cine golocs
ne llbr; ieincru gnfel, 9lep Gihlcr,
cine @indeiter Sdrotflintc; Den Hcit
ieines Iahlaiies permodt er Ieincr
Satin Gli5nbetb Nigbten, inter Der
9eoingung oaB bel ibrem So6e Der
9eiis ibrcr So6ter, Waria 81. Gihler,
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