davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
METHODIST Church
T(j Be DEDICATED

The Methodists of this place have
done something that we doubt verv
much if another town the size of
this has ever done. They have built
a ten thousand dollar church in the
past twenty months and paid for it.
The dedication sermon will be
preached next Sunday morning at
II o'clock, by Dr. George Stewart,
pastor of the First Methodist church
Birmingham, Ala.
DR.. Stewart is one of the biggest
men in the Methodist church and
the people are very fortunate in
securing him for this occasion. It
is expected that the new church
will be filled to overflowine.
The pastor, Rev J: A. Cook, de,
serves much credit Tor the work he
has done during t''.e twenty months
of his pastorate here. He has de-
voted his whole strength to the
building of the church, which any
town several times the size of this
should justly feel proud Of
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
MOUND The PEACH TREES.

Raleigh, N. c., Augustus a prac-
tlcal insurance from the depreda-
tlons of the peach tree borer. earth
should be mounded around the base
OF the peach tree at this season of
the year. This, says Mr.. Sherman
Chiet, Division of Entomology of the
Agricultural Extension Service, will
prevent the moth from laying eggs
SO freely on the trees. This moth is
most abundant during August and
September, and to properly control
the borer it is absolutely necessary
tqat this mounding be done. The
process, however, will not do away
With the necessity of worming The
trees at least once in the winter 50
as to Kill all of the borers which can
be found. 1t does lesson the task.
however, for experience has shown
that not as many eggs are laid on
those trees which have been proper
ly mOunded.
Mr.. Sherman finds evidences that
this insect is gradually becoming
more and more prevalent through
out North Carolina, and is causing
the premature death of thousands
OF peach trees, though many of the
best orchardists are now keeping
the insect under fairly good control
by the double work of mounding and
worming.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
IEEEE AVlATORS TOURING
MIDDLE west FORCED DOWN

l'eloW is clipping taken from
tie Louisville Courier Journal. which
> doubt will be of much interest
our people. as Major Rhinehardt
J ! former resident Of this county.
leveland, August 17.-Four of
q e nine American and British
Z 'atorS who are touring the Cen
IT, West giving exhibition flights,
a1l'ed here at noon today. Seven
the machines left Columbus at 9
I Ill. but three were forced to land
a1 6 the route because of engine
noGtle. Two other machines re-
MHined in Columbus, intending to
fgFe later start fer Cleveland.
MAJ. Clau lie Rhinehardt, in charge
ne American aviators. announc-
mat on account of their late ar
W. and the uncertainty of the
Weather, the flights scheduled for
40 ay would be postponed until to-
l'@ 'ow. Maj. Rhinehardt said the
i''eS machines that wele forced to
ia'h were following the four that
lf',l;ed here and would probably
s'r-.e late today.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
Professor Wood
Makes Statement,
Georgia Educator Says He Never
Saw Anybody Improve Like
Wife Has Since Taking
Tanlac.

lanlac is the only medicine that
ever did my wife any good, declared
Professor w. A. Wood, of the Central
graded school of Winder, Ga. cit has
restored her health and relieved ms of
untold anxiety, for her case was a most
serious one.
Her main trouble seemed to be ner.
vous indigestion, he continued. "sbe
had suffered four years and had lost
strength and weight in spite of the best
treatment we could get. She; was e,-
tremely nervous and loss of sleep pull
ed her down to shadow. SHE could
digest little that she ate and suffered
from gas on the stomach. heartburn
and nausea, and she had headaches all
the time, with persistent constipation.
AFTER some hesitancy we decided 70
try laillac, and she began to show de-
cided improvement with the second hot.
tie. SEe has since taken Sc, eral and
the results have been simply marvellous.
She is gaining in strength and weight
every day and practically all her trou.
bles have left her. She eats and en;ovs
she wants and rests well at
night. have never seen any such i'm
provement IN any person in SO short
time.''
laniac is sold in Sylvia at Sylvia Phar-
macy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
So Bushels WHEAT ;.
To THE acre

MT: John Aim IN, of Addie, Was
IN the city Tuesday and tells us he
mas made the best wheat this year
ne has ever made. He sowed sfvd
and a half gallons and threshedaout
twenty eight bushels from this
amount, which was sown on some
thlng like three-fourths of an acre.
lie says that this wheat will weigh
slxty-three pounds to the bushel
he has also threshed some that
turned out-a little more than twen-
ty-five bushels to the acre. This
also weighs heavy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
EQk. INSTITUTE

oylVa Collegiate Institute opened
s. us tall term'Tuesday morning with
Df'sht prospects for the COM
h year. The enrolment is the
largest it has ever been on the OPEN
ing day, and the prospects are sood
''at it will oontiDuero grow.
rrof' j. c. Ingram. the PRINCIPAL
4'aS spared no pains in endeavorine
10 get a good, faculty, and no. one
need fear, if the child tries to do his
or her best, but that they will get the
best of training. -,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was
one OF the most noted of modern
German philosophers. How much
has his philosophy affected the views
and character of the Germans Of
today! Is not the answer written
ID the blood Of the women and chill
dren' the old men of occupied France
and Belgium? Are not the Lusitania
victims witnesses to German adop-
ton OF Nietzche's faith?
Here is his indictment of Chris.
tianity:
With this conclude and poo.
nounce my sentence: l condemn
Christianity. To me it is the great
est Of all imaginable corruptions.
Ihe church is the great parasite;
with its anemic idea of holiness il
drains life Of all its strength, its love
and-lts hope. The other world is
the motive for the denial of every
reality. l call Christianity the one
great curse. the one great intrinsic
depravlty. the one great instinct of
revenge, for which no expedient is
sufficiently poisonous. secret, under.
hand. to gain its ends. 1 call it the
one; immortal shame and blamish
upon the human race"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
VVfVN HUHh
''''' School T1fj Opening

The Sylvia High school will open
Monday, September 2, at half past
nine o'clock. Let every pupil be
present the first day. The principal
thing in school work is getting the
ri4ht start. The first lessons are
he most important ones.
Since a great many of the patrons
of the school cannot be present at
tie hour of opening, we have decid-
Ell to have our rally at $50 P. M
There will be number of short
ks on school topics by citizens of
tie community.
l,e are counting on the loyal
capport Of everybody who is. in any
way connected with the school.
Come out and give us a boost: 1t
vii! show both teachers and pupils
that you are interested in the school.
Our school offers free tuition to
any boy or girl in Jackson county
who is ready to take up work above
the seventh grade. We hope there
will be number of pupils who will
take advantage. of this offer. AS
E!incpal of the school. | extend a
searty welcome to any one who
will come to Sylvia High School this
yerr
There has been a tendency in the
past for some parents to send child
r'n to school before they have
eached the age of six. Owing to
The crowded condition of our first
irAde it is an injustice to both
'eacher and child to send them. So
,e are asking that no child be sent
10 school until they are six years
old. If they become six between
llij and the first of next January,
we ask that you wait till January
t. start them.
We are expecting a real good
year. and we can have it if parents,
teachers, and pupils all work to-
.e'har Some one has said, If ye
i'll not work together here. ye can
J !; dwell together hereafter" Let
~ all pull together for the very
! st year that Sylvia High School
has ever had.
Sincerely yours
HOMER HENRY,
Principal.
g
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
noted LECTURER
AT AUDITORIUM

Rev. P. L. Knickerbocker, D. D.,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
Houston, Texas, will lecture at the
High School Auditorium SATURDAY.
evening, August oath, at nine o'clock
His subject will be California Pump-
kin and Texas Chicken"
This is a great opportunity for the
people to hear this noted speaker
and it is expected that the audi
torium will be we'll filled. The price
of admission is Is cents.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
GRAPE JELLY WITH HONEY

OkAPE JELLY With HONEY.
Wash grapes, pick from stems
and crush. Heat slowly and boil
until juice is extracted. Strain
through cheese-cIoth and etrain
again through flannel jelly bag
Measure juice, put back to boil and
a id, gradually, three-fourths a S
much honey as Juice. Boil rapidly
until sheet is formed on side of
spoon. This will be about 223 de-
grees F. Pour Immediately in hct
sterilized jelly glasses and skim
carefully with a teaspoon. When
cold pour on melted paraffin.
GRAPE JELLY WITH CORN SIRJP
Corn sirup may be used in place
of honey three-fourths of a cup to
one cup of juice.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

The total resources of the national
banks of the country, as shown by
reports to the Comptroller of the
Currency under the call of June 20,
were $17,839,502,0O an increase of
81 ,688, 100000 over the same date
last year. Total deposits in national
banks On June 20 show an increase
of 81 ,249,776,000 over year ago.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Box 18, R.
y. 2, Morrill,, Me-, writes: Foley
,hiaey , i'lls helped me so much
. : husband also has received much
. e't from them. He was so1ame
: eo'iid not stoop over and now he
S no pain Lame back. sore
se'es' stiff joints, rheumatic aches
1 pans quickly conquered by
t'ley Kidney Pills. adv
Sylya Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
.W.S S. S..

DR.. and Mrs. D. D. Hooper and
little daughter Annie 10 were in
Asheviile this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Keener spent
Thursday in Asheville.
Mrs. j. H. Wilson and children
spent the latter part of this week in
Asheville with friends.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Miss Bessie Mae Ensley, our yer,
dear friend. She left us July Is
for the heavenly city. She came t.
us October 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley's family
SYLVIA Western North Carolina ant
all OF Gods children and the human
family were, have been and arr
olest by her coming. Miss Bessie
Ensley was one Of heavens mos,
beautiful and sweetest buds, placed
into our garden of roses. Her every
thought. word and deed was linked
with the very essence of heavens
sacred purity.
She was to US just the sweetest
OF all roses. Her smile was to lis
as the smile of happiness and sun.
shine.
Bessie Mae was our .schoolmate
ana our playmate. And as we re-
member her, just so do we love her
Bessie Mae sought each and every
day to scatter seeds of sunshine and
happiness into our liv:s. She was
just the most beautiful raw of SUM-
shine that Illuminated the pathway
in which we travelled.
She was beautiful in character
rich in graceful tenderness; kind
loving and gentle to all with whom
she was at all times associated with
and around.
She was and is loved by all who
knew her. for her devotion to her
friends. AS she constantly sought
to comfort others that were sad and
despondent. Always seeking to
brighten the corner wherever she
was by speaking words of kindness
to those that were sorrowful.
Seeking to tighten the burdens of
those that were heavily laden.
She was our sweetest and much
loved friend. She was the pride of
her home. The sweetest and most
'eautiful in her devotion to us than
any one we ever knew. The Lord
gave her to us and the Lord has
aiken her home to himself, She is
sone but not forgotten, '''
For in her going the very sweet
'st and most beautiful and the
iearest of all our companions. school
mates and truest friend has gone
before us. that she may brighten
he way for us.
And in conclusion, we, the under
igned, wish to recovenant with our
Saviour with a desire to be better
lhrlstlans and live closer to Him, !
ne Savior of mankind. that some !
lay we NAV be with her in heaven
We your devoted friends, |
Hazel Mae Askew
Sadie X Mnrdan
Irene Stump
Dovie Gidney !
Mayme Bumgarner
Annie Cooke
Nv. S. S.
: Remember the dates for the Fair
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

One month from next TUESDAY,
the Fair begins. Are you getting
ready?
The Fair has booked a big Carni-
val Company with a brass band
The Midway this season promises
to be the cleanest we have ever had
For Saie-Full- -blooded JERSEY
P'ss, SIX weeks old. v. V. Hooper,
Beta NC.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
M. S. S

premiums at the 1918 Fair
WI 'e paid in Thrift Stamps, and
II township will get credit for
UPS on their quota.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

: Remember the dates for the Fair
September "a, 25, 26 and 27, 1918.
Joe Mathis OF Argura, was in the
city Thursday on business.
Mr.: and Mrs E. L. Mckee and
children spent several days in Ashe-
vile this week.
Miss Mollie Walters of Durham is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. C, L.
Allison.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
CANNING and PRESERVING

Successful canning depends on
killing the living organisms, which
cause food to spoil, and sealing
tightly. 1t does not depend on the
use of sugar Sugar in large guam
titles, however, is itself a preserva-
tive as in jams and jellies. Put up
fruits end vegetables without sugar
making sure they are properly ster-
iliZed and sealed.
The familiar and pleasing sweet
ness may be given to preserves by
honey end other substitutes, while
the texture of jellies may be retain
ed when part-substitution is made
In all preserving observe these rules:
1. Use no sugar, if possible. Add
it when the product is used and
thus equalize throughout the year
the demand for sugar.
2, Use thin sjrup instead Of a
heavy sifup.
8. Use half sugar and half corn
sirup in preserves, jams ard jellies.
4. Dry fruits when possible.
Q
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23

Premium List for the Fair is
nearing completion and will be
mailed out at the earliest possible
moment.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-23
A SUGARLESS RECIPE FOR Jelly.

w. S. S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

MEN
q
~.
| labor unions attached to our names spea
been attempted, denounce as unlawf.
Col Clarence w. Watson as candidate for Uni
ed asa campaign document.
is non-partisan. To engage in political contro,
ounce the action of those who unfairly attempt
to dictate to us as to how we shall vote-eithel
of labor in the Monongahela Valley, we canno
lbor the last twenty years.
DoRv1FT, Member Local No. 116,
Painters Paper Hangers and Decorators.
RAY HECK, Member Local No. 4oe1,
United Nine Workers Of America.
G. O. JACKSON, Member Local No. 8,
Bricldayers, Plasterers, and Masons' Inter-
national Union Of America.
W. R. RTTENHOUSE, Member Local
No. 4O61, United Nine Workers of America.
GEORGES HUBER, Member Local No.
116, Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators.
RAY WHITE Member Local No. 4061,
United Nine Workers Of America.
CHARLES E. GILBERT, Member Local
Nc. 600, United Association Plumbers, Gas
and Steam Filters Of the United States and
Canada
DAVID RUN1oN, Member Local No.
4061, United Mine Workers Of America.
II. A. HOLIDAY, Member Local No.
116, Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators
JONI KoRD, Member Local No. 4o61.
United Nine Workers Of America.
zE WRIGHT, Member Local No. 258,
International Brotherhood of Teamsters,
4Chaufeurs, Stablemen and Helpers Of Amer
EW. TAYLOR, Member of Local No.
4O61, United Nine Workers Of America.
PRESS MARTIN, Member Local No.
1879, United Nine Workers Of America.
w. H. oLMsTEAD, Member Local No.
116, Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators.
J.F WATKINS, Member Local No.
4061, United Nine Workers Of America. y
HENRY PERKINS, Member No. 4o61,
United Nine Workers Of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

5 PEAK
as We have right to do as American citizens,
d unfair the action Of certain other members Of
States Senator. which Is being carried in the adj
10 as labor unions is positively forbidden BY
,nnnit organized labor to any mans candidacy
our Own officials or any one else, whether they
get the attitude Of the great corporations con-
ARCH PERKINS, Member Local No.
4o61, United Mine Workers of America.
CHARLES H IVORY, Member Local
OSCAR LENREET, Member Local No.
4O61. United Nine Workers of America.
J.H. ANDERSON, Member Local No 8,
BricEayers, Plasterers and Masons' mterna
tional Union of America.
WILLIAM SHRIVER, Member Local
No 4061, United Nine Workers Of America
WILLIAM RUSS, Member Local No. !
324, Lathers' Union.
JARRETT JACKSON, Member Local
No. 4061, United Nine Workers of America.
In BYRD, Treasurer No. 236, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America.
EVERETT MOORE, Member Local No.
4O61, United Mine Workers OF America.
ER. McCOURT, Member Local Union
No. go, International Association Of Theat-
r1cal Stage Employees.
JESSE MILLS, Member Local No. 4061,
United Nine Workers Of America
JESSE sTEALEY, Member Local No
$50, American Federation Of Musicians
ROBERT HAMKENBURG, Member
Local No 1861, United Mine Workers of
America.
ROBERT KING, Member Local No. 1861,
United Nine Workers Of America
VIM MURPHY, Member Local No
A061, United Nine Workers Of America.
re DAWSON, Member Local No.
go, International Association Of Theatrical
Stage Employees.
JoHNLoUGH, Member Local No. AOel,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
&erfmaroigc @uritea

Wie man iia i'm IS. Sa6r6unoert
cine Sonnenfiniternis b06.e, aeta.
folsenoe turS gsfobte 9erfiiglns:
rGbrenbreititsin, ben %. Suli l74Sy
Gburfirtli4er 9pFrat. ,Ra6rema.
len oaf nnGtiirfftisen Sonnerstos
nls Dem Set bes bell. Sacobi, cine
all9smeine groBe SounenfinIternub
Iid ersianst. tpoourd beIpraIid oiels
Gift auf benz 5slOt uno ionIten in
Die PiiBen uno Drummer fallen oDrfs
len. peroen idmtlide 9samten ansey
mielen, ben Gintritt oisies greisnifss
nit. Dem SsfeGls in allen 9emsinoen
nno Sorfi6aiten gu pertiinoisen. oab
IN benz senunnten Gage, .au Yerblt"
mo rQbisbruns alien l1nsliids"
osr9aus fem 9ieb auf bic Weipe ses
tsisser perben BARI unp oab ale
Y:gnnsn iorsfdltis rsbedt unb pers
p1by. reroen miifsn"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
s iuiSebntes &oritel.

Grit am nnoersn Sormittas iubr
Wilim our Sta0t. Sprt erfubr er
bon Dem amtsriAtsr, poB 9ortlpsin
ipurIps oeri9puupsn lei. Der 8ens
BARN. Der nit ieiner 9erbdftuus be-
auftrast ipor. botte bas Ret Iser &c.
funoen.
ST bate feit9ei'sat. ouS Yortipein
in Der Naht nit benz GinIpInner, NIT
BEN er aussuiabrsn pflegte, nod
Sauie getOmmen iei. Gr bate bas
pfero alein ausgeipannt. Na9 elmer
Stunoe bate CT pieosr has 0uus,
aber 81 SUB, ~psrlnfen, auf lsinsm
Siihe batte er einen Brief an ben
geiiBer oes Gutes b%interlaTsn, norm
er ibm tur3 mitteilte. baB Ietne Mittel
gu GnDe pGren. 'Sr tonne bic Bad,
tung ni6t bnIten uno siebe es DOT,
oas padtuerbdltnis turSsr !9onp nui
oiele Irt aui5u'6ien.
~Gr miro iber Die 0renSe seannsen
Iein". meinte Ser Hidter. .Gr ipriat
fertis ~franaoiii6 unp et,pus Rufiit.
Oamit tommt er oriiben u~nonqefp6.
ten ipeiter. Solite er in OeutI6lono
geblieben iein, ponn peroen mir i'm
ipobl einbolen. Nber i6 aluuts nitt
redt oaran.
4uf Dem Riidlpegs BON Gerthts
sebdube gum Martt, no sr iein iflbt.
merit eirgeItelt batte, tam 0ilitr an
benz Saus6en ppr6si, lpp Gpo pabnte.
Satte er iebt nitt 9lulab, bei i6r pors
Suipreden uno ibr gu er3d9lsn, pelfs
Wenoung Die @ei6idte aenommen
hatte9 gntF6IOIIsn 0ffnete er Sic
9uustiir uno trait Elm. Gpos 5unts
lab aaein am 5enIter.
rgntIAuIoisen Sic, i1 mGdse Gpa
Ipreten. Sd babe ibr sttpas 0l9ti,
ges gu er3dblen".
ngoa ut nidt bier, bic III lett ae.
tern in aur3ontten. Der Batter lit
iebr ldfper rant. oa lit lie seItern
abenb binsesansen. nm i'm gu pile
gen..
gu 9auIe beri6tete er Der Mutter,
ipie IS ibm ersanssn mar. Sic Itreis
delte inn bic 2oden.
.Ou mubt bid nod Elm 8stg6en
seoulbsn, mein Sunsden. sd peib,
Dab oei alte Strut frant lit. ST miro
pobl abtraben. ST bat ss 3ulebt gu
TART getrieben, oas Srinfsa. Die
arme Gpa! Der 4lte fou !Saus uno
8elo Der Stiefmuttsr peridriebsn
baben. bas bsiBt nur bic Rubniebuns
fir 2~ebsns3sit. 46er ipas pirb Do
Don iibris bleiten".
rMutrrfen, oas 1T bod isst ssal"
$50, mrin &inp, on iolit niti
falih urieilen iiber mid. Sd mar
gegen pas Mdoel. neil ss IN IGletiem
Rufe itanp. Da ma ieos aa5t 9Jae
bel lin 9auie. TuE, LOB ma gar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

70 Helm unb 10 ialper mabit IL ti~
fir biiReu. 2tlie pnroen lie s'IiraIt
Die aitsn Solumpns piroeH i9rs
sinSigs Softsr perlisren. 0snn ras
mar ii9sr: psr Gina ltnnc Der Too
auf 0em GsiiGte gsi4rieten. Sic
ielbii batts ibren GinSissH olrd Dior
oerbanp perIoren, uno iegt Solte lie
ppm0glid nod on. WIdohen. oas lie
Dem sigensn Spbne nidt geben lppu'
te, Dem YiIs9sipbn IeIbit 3ufiibren.
&ur3 mad Mittag tamen Die WlGHs
ner na9 .SauIe. WiQim prlte iofort
gu SaIOmOns r~iibsrgeben. Die. Mute
ter belt i'm isit:
sd babe Dir etipns bon Gina 5u
beitsllsn. Der Wann. Der bsute natt
ben 9uno tptitob, mar porbsr an
ibrsm 5sniisr. Sic ldSt Dir iasen.
pns iii oerisl5s, Der psn aoom ers
itoiisa bat.
.0a mub i'd sleid noa benz gis
fen pisosr gum Ri6ter fabren".
rWsnn pas uDtis 1T, muBt ou ss
tun. unb. nod ems. mcin Spbn.
Nsnn bu siipa Sur Gpa 9eben piait
- id babe ni4ts o~asssen".
@iaim pintte abtpsgreno nit Der
SanO. Rein, Mutter. SD pants
Dir Iebr bafiir. ont ou mir oas seia9t
bait, aber ss tommt 81 ipat".
,Wesbnlb oenn?"
Die Spa mill BON mir nidts lpiIs
fen. Sd babe liz Iiebgelponuen am
eriten Gage ais i) lie JAP. Oumais
babe ids per itnnosn, lpesbll6 Der
abam nidt ron Dem Wdoel lailen
polte".
.Sat lie bid oenn obgeIuieien?~
Rein, @iutter, i'd muB lie Sur6
etluas ie3r setrdntt baben".
so? SD oofts, lie bate bid
m%eineiipegen ausgsiAlasen?"
nNimm's nitt libel, Yilltter, absr
bnran bat tie in Dem glusenblid nid)t
sebaat".
.Na. uno nun lit Giles aus 5nis
i9en eu9 6sioen?"
sd DeiB es ni9t. sd polte gu
2otte 9rinoa Inbren, bic nit ibr be.
ireunoet lit. unO Iis bitten, nit goa
gu ipre4en".
n9isueidt 1T i4r Oas psinlid, oaB
lie 3uerit ben gpam gelie6t bat. uno
nun bid nebmen iol".
rWutter, i6 CLAUDE. ou 6ait bos
Ridtigs getroifen?"
nHn, Oann LAB Dir teins sraueu
9aars peslpegen pn9ien. Damn lppls
len mir Die Sn6e idpn ins R.ine
%bringen. SD hube 5par als 6rei.
iperberin bis jeBt penig Slid ashabt.
ober oas milf id ooh aui MIDI nsbs
men,"
Mit einem Subelrui idlpB Wilim
bic alte 6rnu, Der bic Srdneu in bic
Iugen setreten lparen, in feline arme.
.Sraudit mir niAt gu oanten SD
mub audi meme Strafe bahen. lint
cine, um bic id ss nift peroient tdbe.
bat fir eld beioe gebeten".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
GnalanSs Natipnal bpmne.

Sine iibcrruibcnbc Mitteiluug
lthcr Den pabrcu llriprung ser eng.
liidcn &ationalbplulle mnd,te oas
Barrier @latt ~Ectit @Ieu". Nei icI'
ncm eritcn @cilid i'll Saint ept
Wlr0t Sliomig NV. bon DER alo.
I!crihiilerinhuh nit elncr leibitgcoihp'
taten mo lelbli fo%nipuniertcn Gan.
tote iihrrruidt III Srrt Iulpie lfclo.
Or ltinnnt @no Sam tbr sting
lait oicicm Cleo u0uig iibcre'u.
Saclioel ioll - IN Saint Gpt acb6rt
nno fiir Den aonia BON Gnslano Obj.
Geid,ricbcn hnbcu. @corN !, gciicI ole
SDnlie. mo el crlpb tic gum Na.
tionallico.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
Dit grerbtr Draut. !
Nsn1an uun Grit Siowrunuet. =,

Is. Nortissuna unO Salub).