davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-28
Proof Not Wanted.
(Kenmare Journal.)

The Minnesota Public Safety Commission does not look
with favor upon the Nonparhsan league, regarding it as an organ
fears that the membership fees paid to the League are being vast
ed and dissipated by g~rafters.
It has the power to demand access to the books and records
of>the League at any time. They are all at League headquarters
in St Paul There also are all of the notes given by the members
of the Consumers United Stores Company. The commission has
been asked to make an investigation Of the books and records and
thus give the league a clean financial bill of health. Knowing that
an investigation would prove a boomerang to the attackers Of the
League the commission refrains from making the investigation.
Such an investigation would prove that the weekly excres-
cen esas sfos Of 6 the SUBSIDIZED hs1i hsan press d;s.a are lying ! when Y saa they e k s;X that + farm r
or any other bank in this or any other state.
Just Who is This aGoaash. Party, Anyhow?
bismarck Public Opinion)
The British army in Palestine runs some little chance Of
running across the descendants of Goash; the art of, throwing q
stone from a sling has been lost, but perhaps a modern David
could get" the big nine-foot-tenner with a carefully directed dy-
Why This Libel on "Jimmy?"- - fu r.
(Minot independently a.
There, little girl, don't cry. And likewise, cease you sobbin,.
"A month from today you can say you've seen your first spring
robin. dedicated to Jimmie Foey)
.s*~ Easy to Classify.
(Minot independently
"A man pronomces his wife an angel because she is always 4
up in the air, is always harping on something, and never has any
thing to wear.
True to Name. .. sH 81
(St. Paul News ss So.
+od.v We h had an a nice pie piece 2 Of Victory u a1o: ya pie IN = downtown restaurant
down it.
The "Adulterers' Sad Plight.
New Rockford Transcrpt)
for mixing substitutes in articles Of food. Now he is jailed if he
don't.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-28

poiagssod - = bsihSsssd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-28
The "Adulterer's" Sad Plight.
(New Rockford Transcrpit.)

Fashions change. A few years ago an aduterer was jailed
don't. aa1i i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
MUSIC IS SENT
BY WIRELESS TO
SHIPS FAR AWAY

Imagine sailing on a ship in mid
ocean and being able to hear your
fayOrite pianist in 4 concert that he
is giving on board a vessel hundreds
Of miles away! The possibility is not
as remote as one might surmise, for
on Washington's Birthday last Tina
Lerner. the distinguished young Rus
sian pianist. gave a recital on board
the Venture on her homeward jour
ney from Honolulu. and enjoyed the
unique thrill Of feeling that her
music was being heard by wireless
operators on board passenger and
freight steamers as far as 500 miles
away.
In the concert room where Miss
was placed, and by means of a re-
Gently perfected wireless telephone
apparatus, the music was sent out
over a large radius.
The experience of listening to this
concert was far more novel than par
ticipating in the demonstrations
which have recently been tried sue
cessfully when singers and speakers
in san Francisco were heard at meet
ings and banquets in New York and
other cities. At these functions the
guests We're provided with telephones.
through which they heard every tone
distinctly. Even the applause that
the singers received on the Pacific
coast was accurately transmitted, and
all the thrills that attended the real
concert were fel; by this proxy au-
dience" on the other side of the con-
tinent
That, however, was over telephone
wires. 70 play the piano while iso-
lated in mid-oceau and have the
notes float through the air and bring
pleasure TO those far distant does
much toward the complete annihiIa-
ton Of space and causes us to won
der what tomorrow may bring forth
When We are far from Homeland
think Of the loved ones left behind.
shall we be able to commune with
them through music?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
NAPOLEON HELD
MUSIC ART TO Be
CIVILIzING AGENCY

Napoleon Bonaparte is regarded too
frequently as a cOnqueror and moth
ing more. Yet he gave France a
coded law OF the first quality, and he
was interested in music as a civiliz-
ing agency. He granted large sums
Of money at various times for must
cal projects. and his favorite musi-
clan, Gretry. received an annual PEN
sion OF $500. English speaking people
are too careless about the arts. II
the American Government were to
spend money on the extension OF mu-
steal education or on the encourage
ment of musical genius. reams of pro-
test might emanate from Congress!
Yet we encourage every other human
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
@{q565t&fk5asafiliSl520-.
Greatest of American Pianos
An American Piano

The CHICKERING Piano is not only the greatest of
all pianos being built today in America, it is AMERI
CAN piano. Jonas Chickerng born in New Hamp
shire Every who had anything to do with the
CHICKERING was American. The behind it today
are Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
CAMP UPTON BOYS
WANT MUSIC;HAVE
HUNDRED PIANOS

"Of course the boys in camp need
music. / fully appreciated this be
fore my recent visit to Camp Upton
and I had read Of what the Govern
ment was doing through Harry Barn
hart to give them music. but il was
not until after nay talk with Major
General Bellsand the 'Sammies' at
\ apahank. l. l.. that fully sensed how
strong the soldiers desire for music
really is"
This statement was made by Rich
ard W. Lawrence, member OF the
New York district exemption board
Cof which Charles z. Hughes is chair
mani, after his return from the camp
on official business.
Collections For Music.
Tho boys want music" be said.
enough to pay for IL themselves. The
very first thing they do after getting
settled in their barracks is to appoint
n committee and take up n collection
to either buy or rent n piano, for the
recreation room with which each bar
racks is provided. Each OF these
barracks houses about $50 soldiers.
and there are between 10000 and
"a. 900 rockies altogether in this camp.
So il means 100 to 1T5 barracks and
about the same number Of pianos.
usually paid Tor by the soldiers them
selves. Besides these there are pianos
in the officers quarters. Y. NJ. c. a.
rooms, Knights of Columbus quarters.
and in the hostess house. all provided
by these bodies themselves.
"On one side OF the barracks are
kitchens and mess halls. and on the
other is the recreation room, in which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
Whence cometh the
soul that canyeth no
message of harmony to
this our beloved Utopian
land?-Gardner.

activity, especially II Il has anything
to do with business. Subsidies and
bounties, tariffs and gifts in aid arc
given freely. Even In military music.
at least until We were well into this
war. the Government took very littla
interest For generations In Eng
land and here, the regimental band
was a charge. not upon the country,
but upon the private purse Of the Of
hcers.
There Is a possibility that we have
done with this absurdity. TraditionD
die hard. but they die eventually.
Tradition has regarded music none
too highly. Americans have always
been too materialistic. There Is NJ
Government theater or a Government
opera or a Government orchestra
Some day, some time, the people WIN
realize that a minister OF hne arts -
as much a necessary official OF the
Government as a minister CT publis
works.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
AMERICANS SING
'LAMARSEILLAISE'
TONSPIREFRENCH

When John Alden Carpenter. the we'll
known composer in a recent address in
Evansville. Ind. told his audience abou:
the teaching OF the 'Marseillaise" in
French to the soldiers in all the canton
nlents, the statement was greeted with
prolonged applause. Everybody seemed
tribute to our ally. bond Of poetry and
Lerner was playing, a transmitter
sentiment that would effectually strength
en- all other bonds
Mr.. Carpenter, however. explained that
while this was one reason for the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
PATRIOTIC MUSIC
IS FEATURED At
MURRAY RECITALS

The annual recitals by NUS pupils
OF Prof. and Mrs. II. Clay Murray were
gi"on at the Ha-cLic Temple. Eight:
and ? streets northeast. on MOntay.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
OF last week.
The programs we're varied each even
iaS, consisting OF patriotic. classical and
popular selections. blended together in
such 4 manner as to give the utmost
enjoyment to the audiences that CrJTS-
cd the auditorium at each rcritll %i's.
+. Hodge, w. Il. Murray ard Mis-
MG:Saret Gleason assisted Cie pupils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
The Chirkering Itself

The first CHICKERING Piano vas built 95 years ago
No other piano being built in America today dates back
far 1t has been given first honors in America England
France Australia, and South America. The great List
said of tit is imperial thought that piano
could possess such qualities" Jenny Lind sang to the
compartment of the CHICKERING 81 years ago. CALI
Curci plays her accomplishments on it today. The
name Of eminent artists who it and have used it. is
LEGION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
C~rEAt tribune Association
Briggs VIII Sundays

and graduates TO make tire aff.,'- an en-
$Cy bic one.
The following graduates received
gold medals and diplomas: Miss Mae
Reckert, Miss Mable Black enship. Miss
Bette Bailey, and Miss Emma Brag-
UnieT.
Thursday evenings program was
opened with the General Pershing
March" recently composed by Van
derslOOt. II had a decided popular
appeal. due to the remarkable mill
tary quality OF its composition and
its exceptionally fine rendition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

the two important things are the
stove and the piano.
AS one recruit said to me, You
can judge what music means TO us,
when we are willing to give UP part
of our pay to get IL. Music and
plenty OF il is what we need here
at camp, and you can bet your bottom
dollar we're going to do all we can
to get it. We work darn hard down
here. and we've Just got to hear some
music to relieve the strain of things.
There's no two ways about it. we
want music and were going to have
it,
Group Singing.
an addition TO music in the sepa-
rate barracks, there is the wonderful
group singing led by Harry Barn
hart, who put the Community Chorus
on the map" commented Mr.. Law
renee. when the proposed stadium
is erected at Yaphank. l.. J., to house
the singing activities OF Camp Up
toms $4,000 soldiers, IL will mean that
the greatest song auditorium in the
country has been constructed in order
to bring music to the New York SOL
diers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
ALLOWANCE INCREASED.

The seanty allowance OF $50 .
month permitted military attaches q
the United states abroad will be in
creased. President Wilson today is
sued an executive order granting an
amount, saying the limitations here
tofore had tended to impair the 1serV-
ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

struction IT was, neither the only one nor
the most important. A distinct military
purpose. he asserted. was in the minds
OF the song leaders when they taught
the boys TO sing La Marseillaise" in the
original tongue. and with emotion. sin
certify and dash.
That purpose was 10 increase the
fighting powers of the French SOL
diers when our boys fought beside
them. Thus American troops would
not only aid the allies cause by their
numbers and fighting ability, but by
infusing the French with enthu-
siasm and seif-confdence, would add
materially to the effectiveness of the
veteran army.
In other words, SAID Mr.. Carpenter.
the French national anthem sung in
French by American boys will show
the genuineness of our friendship,
and the completeness with which we
have taken up her cause will thus be
valuable in sustaining morale, and
this is the fundamental reason for
teaching them the great battle song.
Germany f. OUteatInE the United
States in potatoes, which accounts in
n measure for their ability to keep nj
thefr buNfneS. of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Germany II officiating the United
States In POtatOos- which accounts In
n measure for their ability TO keep ut
their business Of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
The Men Behind 1t

Jonas Observation-Disclosures of the piano-building in
dustry in America upright grand and square, like the
piano he built the only builder whose bust rests in
Americas Hall of Fame at the Nations CapitoC Frank
Chckerng his son. the master mind of the piano world of
fifty years ago. distinguished by France with the valued
ribbon of the Cross of the Legion of HonorToday the
ablest men in the piano-manufacturing field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
Band Concert

AT GRANT CIRCLE THIS EVENING
At 5:5O O'CLOCK, BY THE MARINE
BAND
WALTER =. SMITH. Second a-T~r
March, The National CoIOrs" Middleton
Overture. La Dame blaucIse''. .BuieIu.,,.
Selection, Eileen" ............... Herbert
Cornet solo. ''Infammatus" from
the 'SHbat Mater. ...... .Ros,stuI
Musician Harry Glantz.
(a) Keep the Home Fires Burn
ms .s.--s---.. y OVellO
(b) There's \ Long, Long Trail
Elliott
Waltz, Foxy CUTLER" Koven
Suite. Atlantis ......... .....-. SafTanek
la Nocturns and Morning Hymn
Of Praise.
fbl "A Court Function"
tci Duet. Il Love Thee"
td) The Destruction OF Atlantis
The Star-spangled Banner"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12
. n,.

Sn bieier @egenb fiel enoIid am
perganaenen Samstag Der iebr MOTH.
ipenoige &egcn. Der 9ooen mar tbeiI.
metic 81 troden lmb bieIe 3iIternen
luarcn beinabe leer.
Sie bieiige 90. ". q. 2ogc tpor OIL
lettcn Samstag slbenS iebr sahIreid,
beiu6t. Srpin IiIIer, Sobn bon &c.
S. Wtiller un0 @attin, muroc oils
Mtitglieo bcs Sroens auieenommcn.
Souls 2oeb faufte fiirali6 elm r,e,,.
es SDerlano Irrto.
SRI. Minnie @anoeriee, tueIde in.
folge bes Sooes hires Saters, Sreb
8%onoerice, bon ct. 2ouis aefommen
mar, lit am bprigen 9onnerstaa nie.
Der Sortbin gereiit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12

-Srau Carl Saul, bon ct. 2o1ts,
mar in Der p%ereaneenen ISOLDE ai1
@ait bel Sralt g. 81. 9aer l,no bel
Srau &ate @eniel.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on April
II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Oic 2~ofalbcborbe oringt barallf,
OaB Heeiitranten Dem telegram 9.
so ibrc 9cudtlrne idenfer, pclhem
5ufol9e ale &egiitrantcn an bas
gnoe bon &laiic 1 pla5icrt peroen,
menn bieielbcn oftib, p%ollitGnoig lnb
enliig nit Dem Bflan5en unb Der 9e.
arbeitung non gobenprobuften bcs
idGftigt iinb. Sieic &cgiltranten
lollten lire eigenen Iffibapits, 10.
ipie aud Die affioapits ibrcr @rbeit-
eeber, iobalo tpie MIR irgeno moglih
bel ser 2ofalbeb0rbe einreiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12
= iuensbilIc q. 3.

Senrb @laier, iomie audi Sbeo.
unb @m. Ioipaf, f~ollften jeoer Elm
neltes nguid" Muto. 2ol,is 2oeb
farfte Elm Overland Iuto, l,nb @m.
Hietraidfe elm Serb Illto, apeiter
Sanb. 8abrbaftig! mir leben i'm
Ml,to- 3eitalter.
Saul 2oeb, bon &eo 8iro, beilbte
am lestcn Sonntag bieiige Srellnbe.
am persangenen Samstag batten
mir enolid einen laneeriebnter, bib
iden &egen.
Senrp 9oepfe's Sous iiebt iett
pieber aus mie neil; CT bat bemielben
ndmlib cinen ne,,en Jriiblingsan5ug
bon Sarbe gegeben.
SRI. Sba 2odbart liegt bebenflid
franf on Der 2,lngenent5iinollng BAR
nicoer.
Oie @ebriioer Bietraidfe baben If.
re Saeemiible mad 9abib @risbt's
Ylas, in Scr 0Gbe bon &eb 8irb, be.
foroert.
Geo. @bite bat ii6 fiiralid elm
ne,les Sorb Mlto angcidafft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12
2abt Gnre SdubeTlidem
2seGer, Yrompter uno
Ut 9ertngeren YretCex
- IN Der -
@lettrii9en
S9ubfltf @erfltatt
8eo. J. Getbaeb,
gisentblmer.

Sntereiiante Mitteilnns. Sra,l
Sobn GppeI bon Igaiiia, 9. g.,
idreibt: ~@s tut mir Ieio, Sbnen ntht
idon friiber mitseteilt 5a baben, mel.
den groben N1,sen mir Sorni's 81
p~enfraltter gebradt bat. Sd lit iebr
bel on Ser5beidmeroen, meben Mu.
den nnb Gppetitloiisfeit. Sd Iteb
mid bon 5wei Aer5ten bebanoetu.
fan6 aber feline grleidterune. @ad.
Dem i'd 5mei Slaiden Sorni's MIpcn.
trailter gebraildt batte, bemerfte i'd
cine geiieruns meines 3uitanoes. Sd
iette oann ben @ebrau9 fort unb
mein appetit iteIlte iid tuieoer elm.
es freut mid, Sbnen mitteilen al
tonnen, DOB id iest poIlftdn6ia ae.
BELT bin unb meme @efunbbeit tpie.
Der berseitelIt it,"
es tit idper gu %erfldren, uie Elm
iheinbar 10 miloes SeiImitteI, tpie es
Sorni's Mlpenfrarter lit. ioIde grind.
llden Seilpirfunsen ersieIen faint.
Dies mllb gum 9roBten Sell in ieixer
mll1loerbaren &raft Iiegen, NIT mel.
der es beroorbenc uno perbrauhte
Stoffe aug Dem &orper ausideioet.
Oo6 mas INNER es iein maa, es
ldeint ben 0ienlt 81, berridten, tpie
Dies Sauienbe be5el,et boben. 9ie
@erlteller, Or. Geter Ssabrnen &
Sons Co., 25O1 @oibinaton glpS..
ebicago, Su. liefcrn bos Seirntittcr
ctltlpeoer oireft aus ibrem 2aboroto.
RUM, ooer ourd beionoere 2ofaI.
a9cnten. Wan fraae oor,tm n;dt
oarnad in ben apotbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12
Goiuer Gittle Berger.

Ben Sl,e iGet segenpdrtig 9a,l.
bol5 arf Slug. S%ollertien's Sarrn, Dem
alten 9anuier Elat.
Ilfreb Weper befanb iif am letter.
Sonntae in 2ittle Berger.
Sie GloberoaIe telephone 2inie lit
nun pollitdnbig in &onltrllftion lrnb
in Organization.
Die nel,e SaIlep Telephone 2inie
1T aud bollenoet unb i'm bienitbaren
3uitanb.
Cine Inaabl Der, CUR &laiie 81"
geborieen Sdiiler .unierer S1ule
leete Die Sdlubpriifuns ab. Cine
@naabl oerielben miro graouiren.
Die bieiiee Sdule miro ocn iesigen
Sermin am 20. Ipril abfdlieben.
Sn ser neuliden Sdulmabl tpuroe
8m. 5aerber fir Die nGditen brei
Sabre gum DIRECTOR eripablt. $ugo
Streblp fiibrte ben @oriis in Der Ser.
%iammlung.
Oie Upper 2ittle Berger Sdule
miro am naditen Samstag (alio NOR.
gem lire SdluBfeier abbaIten.
Sie Heace' Sill Sdule fam am Der.
f~loiienen Smnstag gum 4bidlub.
Der Hegen am Dergangenen Sanls-
tag erfreute mandes Sarmers Ser5
uno miro boffentlid aud gum SIN.
fiillen Der @elbbeutel mitbelfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12
'Scrbert Sillp fanit bic Gidermaun
Sarm.
@citere Ieuigfeiten bon Stolpc.

Seit Monaten bot nitts bier cine
10 a%llgenlcine 3ufrieoen9eit bepirft,
als ipie Der Tegen aml fcsten Cams.
tag.
9erbert Sillp bat Die Aug. Cider.
mann Sarm bon 70 Ider, gum 8reis
BON $1,000 gcfauit.
Sn Der Stolpe Sdrlle murbe Gbos.
Guidel gum Director pieocrerp1blt.
itno in Der Soppe Sdyule Senrp 9egc.
mann besaleiden.
George unb STUB. Supp iparen DO.
riee ISOLDE in Oieier @adbaridaft nit
Dem Sdgen bon 9rcnnbol5 beidGftigt.
@Gbrenb bieicr ISOLDE meroen sic
Serfdufer Der Bombs fir Die 9rittc
Sreibeits. InIeibe iiberalI in oieier
@egenb boripre6en. Man periGime
es nidt einen iolden Bomb al fallfen,
uno 5lpar 81 Dem bOhitmogliden Be
trag.
Soul Sidt, pelder ernitli6 er.
franft mar, befinoet iid iett allf Dem
@ege Der @enei,,ng.
ltnicrc @~eiaenfeloer ieben our Belt
iebr pielbcripredenb aus.
Die Sarmer babcn in bieier ISOLDE
nit Dem &ornpflan5en angefangen.
Scrmam 0iebal lit IN Ser bergarl.
genen ISOLDE nah 0apenport, Soma,
gereiit, no or ipGbreno Ser nGhitcn
Wonate arbeitcn miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12


Geo. 6. gbcrlin ~bcrfallfte filr3'
lid Elm Sperlanb g,lto an 2ouis 2oeb
pon Opensbille.
-gnalo 8ubImonn reiite an lee'
TEN Sonntag nod Ncbrasfa, mo er
nGbreno oes forumenocn Sommcrs
arbciten miro.
-Sernnann Sbee, BON ct. 2ouis,
mar an pcrgungenen Sonntag bier,
uuf 9eiut bel ieincn @ltern, Senrp
Sbee uno @attin.
Strait Waria Silliarb, bon Sul'
ia, Sfla., mar n1brenb Der uerfloiic.
men ISOLDE gu @alt bel ibrcn Gltcrn.
@m. Stcel ltno Satin.
-9eilab. buS neuniGbrige God
terd)en bon alfreo @rai unb Satin,
liegt bebenflif franf al Ger 9rngcn.
cnt5iinoung oarnicoer.
-5rm Sltgo Sobbe, ncblt God
ter, fanten alrt lebtcn Sonntag bon
Ct. 2ouis, nm cine ISOLDE bel Sral
Sobbe'S Wiltter. Srau Carolina
Yaneis, 5u peripeiler.
SRI. Stella 9ocins, bon ct.
2oris, befono iid mebrere Gage Ser
perfloiienen ISOLDE bier, ailf @eiuh
bel ibren @erpanbten, Suit. @oblt
unb Samilie.
-Sreo @iermam unb ISM, SOC,
ner, BON Roiebiib, ioipie Gbas. Gross,
bon 9rafe, befanoen iih anl borigen
5reitas bier, in aeidGftliden Gngc.
lcgenbeiten.
-Srau Senrp Gollnepcr, Srls.
Opal M,,eller uno Ilpina Sreeie.
Srau Sobn Sues, 5rau @lfreo gaoe
unb Srau s. Sllebemann Sr., bon
Berger, befanoen iid am n%ersanscnen
Srcitas inter Sen bieiigen 9eiuderrl.
-Sp. s. @rinfrnunn, bon Ho5c.
bl,o. unb beiien 9rrbcr, q. q. 9rinf.
mann, bon Ban. maren am letten
Sreitag bier, I'M elm lelleS WarpelI
allto a~baubolen, mclfes Scr c~riterc
on @m. Shlottog. bon SmenSpillc
II. ). 8. perfauft bot.
-Senrp 8rinfmani,, bon @elIine.
ton, Mo., mobnte neulid Dem 9e.
srdbniB Der pe%ritorbenen Sral Waria
Sunbertpirtb, in Spiss. bel. !Scrr
8rinfmanrl, welder ungefGbr 60
Sabre aft lit, mar ser critic &aufmann
in Sniss, unb sriinbete gleidfolls
oas 1oitnnt in Spiss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-04-12

Sol. Illguitinc, BON Murriion,
beianb iif gcitcrn bier, in gei6Gft.
lihen Serrid)tlngcn.
Oscar Wcpcr, bon ct. 2ol,is,
lit sur 3eit bier, nuf @ciuh bel icincr
@robmllttcr, Trou Ghriit. Gleiih.
-Sruu @clnlo Stnmbullgb, bon
ct. 2ouis, wcilt gegcnluGrtig ol1f 9e.
illd bel ibrcn Gltcrn. 6ranf 9rllcns
uno Satin, al Scr Sirlt Greet.
Strait u. s. emo, bon ct. 2ouis,
Wcilt %gegcnmGrtig nltf gciuh bel if.
rem Gltcrn. Sbep. Sholtcn unO Got.
tin.
-9tob NbSua allcr Iusgabcn fir
ben eben bcenOcten 2pceum.Gr,rllls,
bleibt fir Die fiinf 2pcelm llnterbal.
tlrngcn Gin llcbcrifllb bon $1,000,
Gicicr @etras mllroc Dem 5ono our
Anidaifung cincS Eionos fir sic
Sohidulc iibermieien.
Strait Wotilbu 9cnbcr lit poriec
8ode bon einem l1neeren 8eiu6 in
2ittlc &od, Irf., 5urildgcfebrt. Sn
ibrer 8eiellihaIt bciano lid) 6rait
Yeter Soulfes, mclfc fir cine fllr5e
Belt bel q. 9enocr unb 8attin alf
0eillh bleiben miro.
-Sobn Hop uno ociicn Sobn
8cora, pelde mcbrcrc Gage bel Dem
Gltercn Scbn bcs @crrn Stop. Dem
Serrn Galtor Sobn Hop, in Sniss,
auf 9eiub aclpeien waren. iinb ant
lcsten Dienstug miebcr nod ibrem
Seim, in Idlcp. Soma. ecreiit.
Ben. unb @m. @itte Sr. famcn
bon CHARLOTTE bierber I'M bes lettcren
gruoer Sermam uno oeiien Sbme.
iter, SRI. 2ena @ittc. ab5uboIen, mel.
DIE an letten Wontag bon Mlna, 500.
5lriidgefpmmcn maren. Die beioen
lctteren meroen einise Wonote in
CHARLOTTE, bel ben Gltern. berpeilen.
-Senrp aoeller, bon Nem Sapen,
@. L.. NOR am lesten Wontas bier, in
8clhaften. @ie oerielbe uns nit.
tbeilte bat or, ieit DEM Serfalf ieiner
6arm, on &olte 9, 8ermanil, feline
8obnune bel CIR. Sumburg. alf Def.
lem Sarm. 0elp Sapen, n. 1, genom1.
men.
-Jreo apprilI unb Satin. Sral,
S. 6. Brandt, Srau Sobn 8cttlins.
5ran Safe Seiffert, Sbeo. &onietfo,
Sreo gruc1ts ST.. uno Com. 8rliens
famen am pcrgangencn Sonntog bon
ct. 2ouis, INN Der 9eitattung hires
@erpanoten, bes per~itorbenen Senrp
9rlens, beialipobnen.