davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

acre farm Of the William Fowble es-
tate last week and will move there in
the spring. Mrs. Fowble purchased
the town property owned by Parks and
will reside in West Manchester after
vacating in the spring by Parks.
Charles Cossairt and wife Of Day.
tor visited from Friday until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt,
Mr.. Cossairt will leave Thursday for
Camp Sherman and his wife will re-
turn to Columbus where she will make
her home with her parents. VIII
liam Davisson and family were Sun
day guests Of Elbridge Bunger and
wife. Court Miller and wife were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cossairt.. -. George
and Geneivie Rice left Tuesday for
Lima after spending the summer here
with Mrs. Anna Howell and family.
Mrs Ed Foos and daughter left
Friday for Boston, Mass, where she
will join her husband who is stationed
there. Mrs. Foos has been the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
EATON RECISTRANTS
ARE CLASSIFIED

EATON, O., Sept. 4.-Records of the
local selection board show the follow
Ing classification of registrants who
registered here August "a:
Class 1-A-Victor Ressler, Eaton;
Lewis Reddick, Somerville, Route 2;
Leslie V. Lloyd, Lewisburg; Walter
Holman, Lewisburg; Andrew B. Barn
hiser, Lewisburg; Joseph E. Brock.
Lewisburg; Robert S. Mitchell. Eaton;
Charles Mclaughlin, Eaton; Valentine
Shinn, Eaton; William B. Pryor, Eat
on; David F. Bryne, West Alexandria; ;
the above not claiming any exemp-
ton.
Placed in Glass LA, awaiting action
upon claim for exemption on agricul-
tural grounds: Fred J. Furnhagen,
West Alexandria; Lloyd e. Frank;
Eaton; Cloyd Paxton, West Alexan-
dria; Paul M. Fadler, West Alexan-
dria; George c. Gade, West Alexan-
dria; William G. Meyer, Camden; Fred
Davis, Eaton; John Grimes, Gratis;
James .. Burkett, Camden.
Dependency Claims-Class Ia: Mi
nor Skiles, Lewisburg; Roy Whitesell,
Camden; Elvin C. Howell, Lewisburg;
Roy Overholtz, Camden
Glass 2-B-John S. Thompson, West
Alexandria.
Glass 4-A-Byron Wolf, West Alex
andria; Raymond Swihart, Lewisburg;
Clifford Brown, College Corner; Ralph
S. Harris, Eaton; Frederick L. Rob-
erts, Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

Foos. since his departure for that
state about month ago.. Miss Nor
ma Brown spent Sunday Afternoon
with Miss Geneva Frank. Mrs.
Laura Parks and children were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolf, Sunday.A
-. Misses Leah and Ola Trump, Johny
Gauch and Won Siler attended the
state fair at Columbus last week..
William Arens and family of Chris
hamburg, Ohio, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Siler and called
on West Manchester friends. John
Gauch and family and Walter Trump
and family were guests of Mrs. Lure
ma Trump and family Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. William Guenther and daugh-
ters, Ruby and Myrtle Guenther, and
Mrs Glen Mckee and daughters, Ruth
and Dola. Misses Edna Furry and
Myrtle Trone, George Williams and
Walter Marker were among those who
attended the Chautauoua at Richmond
Sunday George and Vernest Trout
wine visited their brother Ernest, at
Reid Memorial hispital, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

ther," he said, was a very great man.
One day Queen Victoria touched his
shoulder with a sword and made him
a lord"
"Aw, that's nothin," the Boy Scout
replied. "One day Red Wing, an In
dian, touched my grandfather on the
head with tomahawk and made him
an angel"
A bailiff went out to levy on the
contents Of house. The inventory
began in the attic and ended in the
cellar. When the dining room was
reached the tally of furniture ran
thus:
"One dining room table, oak.
"One set Of chairs (six), oak.
"One sideboard. oak.
1.-TWO bottles Of whisky, FULL
Then the word full was stricken
out and replaced by empty" and the
inventory went on in a hand that
struggled and lurched diagonally across
the page until it closed with:
"One revolving doormat"
The poor fellow at the end of the
table looked so unhappy that even the
landlady's stony heart was moved.
How do you like the chicken soup.
Mr.. Jones?" she asked, by way of say
ing something.
"Oh-er-is this chicken soup?" he
blurted out.
Certainly. How do you like it,"
"We'l-er-it's certainly very ten
der" he said, aDologetically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
Verdun

From my Lorraine Journal" by Edith OShaughnessy
(Iarper & Bros.)
ERDUN! The sound is like clarion call Ven
" dun! 1t is short but gravely harmonious sat
1sfylng to the ear, it is quickening the SOUL
Nerdun! 1t is for France the word of words in it
lies the whole beauty of her language her martial
glory we'll.
Who shall say it is fortuitous collection of let
ters, this word Nerdun beautiful chalce that holds
the dearest blood of France?
1t would not have been the same nystcalIy perhaps
not actually had been Tou Eppa even that other
neodc sound. Belfort Verdun! is the call through
red days and nights and everywhere of France
raying to with hurryngs lest mayhap one be
there before the other to dye with deeper the Grim
son OF high Deeds Verdun, and tongue relinqush
you regretfuly.
Verdun. glory and sorrow of France I salute VOL
Verdunl Verdun!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
The German Peace Propaganda

Defeated badly on the field of battle, the Ger
man government is preparing to launch another
kind of drive for the purpose of obtaining ne
gotiated peace that will permit it to retain part
of the booty looted from the weak nations and
stolen from the Russian people through conniv
ance with the Bolshevk
Marshal Foch's hammer blows against the
flanks of the old Hindenburg line are resounding
through Germany, plunging the press into
gloomy forebodings and filling the common
people with awe The day of reckoning is COM
ing. How can we best escape? What terms are
acceptable to the Allies? These are questions
that the Germans are asking themselves.
The allied governments pledged to the
dictum: Peace by victory" Or in other words
there is no escape. Peace will not be declared so
long as Germany can escape with her military es-
tablishmnt intact to jeopardze the future happi-
ness of the world. Germany must be brought
to her knees and peace terms will not be nego-
tiated with Belgium as pawn, but dictated by
the victorious Allies. Germany must be satis-
fled and contented with the conditions which
the Allies prescribe.
The American people must turn deaf ear to
the peace propaganda that is sure to come within
a few weeks from German sources This clever
camouflage of the Germans may be hailed with
Joy by pacifist class and by certain opponents
of military preparedness. Their influence must
be, and will be, shattered against public opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
Registration on September II

Citizens of Wayne county between the ages of
1s and as, who have not as yet registered for
military service, are called on by presidential
proclamation to enroll their names on Sept. 18th
The draft boards of Wayne county, and es-
pecally the one which has jurisdiction over Rich
inond, have a heavy task ahead Of them. 1t be-
hooves every man of military age to help the
officials by acquainting himself with the pro-
cedure before September 18th, so that the work
may be carried on expeditiousy and efficiently.
The two draft boards of Wayne county serve
without pay. These officials have trying time
and are confronted with many perplexties. Their
work has been uniformly fair and they have acted
upon the evidence presented in selecting men for
service. The community owes them thankful
consideration. If they have been imposed upon
because the full truth not set out in the affi
davits asking for deferred classifications and ex-
emptions, the fault lies not with them but with
the men who were base and yellow enough to
perjure themselves. The board is not to blame.
The present registration will be heavy one
Registrants will help themselves and the board
by coming fully prepared to answer the questions
on the blanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
tho Spur
oMeh1Ort1Qnt
HAVE YOU SEEN ONE?

HAVE YOU SEEN ONE?
Sir-I am positive l saw a U-boat
captain in Park row yesterday. He
kicked a newsboy out of his way
MRS. j. w. D.
Dear Sir-The one I saw was in a
Third avenue street car. He had his
legs crossed and tripped up three old
women.-JERRY w.
Turkeys are $3.50 pound in France
And the kaiser knows what a whole
Christmas dinner costs in France, ev-
en- when one doesn't get it.
Paper trousers arenow being made
for wear in this country More busi-
ness for the strike-on<he-box match
manufacturers.
After seeing six foot policewoman
we ask again:
Which is the weaker seq?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

Not wishing to injure the intente
cordiale or anything like that, we must
say that. personally, we are about fed
up on G. X. Chesterton's expert opin-
ion Of George Bernard Shaw.
The first thing to turn yellow in tho
autumn is the straw hat.
Miss Marguerite Clark of the flllums
has our most distinguished consider
alton. At the marriage license office
the other day she confessed to thirty
one years. This makes her the oldest
screen star in the world. No other
has ever acknowledged anything like
thirty-one.
All Israel was looking for sugar.
The government had just promulgated
an order that every family should be
allowed two pounds per month for
every member.
The mob surrounded the Israel Gro
GERS, Ltd, and the manager wrung
his hands in despair.
Give us sugar!" screamed the mob.
Impossible" shrieked the manager.
Solomon was up here carly, got his
quota of 4,S00 pounds for his wives
and children and cleaned us out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
u. S. Takes Over Output
Of Oxford Canning Factory

OXFORD, O., Sept 4.-The entire
seasons output of the Oxford Canning
Company having been taken over by
the government, an armed guard has
been ordered to patrol the plant every
night The Oxford Home Guards are
doing the work, sergeant, corporal
and six privates going on duty each
evening at 7 o'clock and remaining un-
til ) o'clock in the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Liberty Loan Thought

There are no neutrals in the United States
Such status as being neutral has disap-
peared since the nation undertook the task
of whipping the Huns. Any citizen who pro-
fesses to be neutral should be in a detention
camp.
Neither should there be any neutral money
at large.
Every dollar in America has one duty. It
must enlist. 1t must serve during the war.
The neutral dollars that do not understond
why we are in the war, should be confis-
Gated and put to patriotic service
The Stacker dollars, hiding behind flimsy
excuses or taking life easy, should be inducted
into service.
Moral-The way to do this is to put them
into Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04

Robbie, can't you play without
making all that noise?" asked his
mother
No, mamma, I can't. You see, we
are playin' picnic, and a storm has
come up and I'm the thunder" replied
Robbie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
September Is, rs, II!
WILL SHOOT FOR RED CROSS.

EATON, O.. Sept. 4.-For the benefit
of the Red Cross, the Twin Valley
Hunters Association will hold an all
day shoot at Verona. Friday. War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps will
be offered as prizes. The Red Cross
will serve lunch on the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
West Manchester, Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Harrison are
enjoying . ten-days' vacation with rel
atives at Columbus. . Miss Helen
Eley and brother, Walter, of Ander
son, Ind, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Braddock and German
McGriff and family. They left Friday
forxa short visit with relatives at ST
Henry before returning home. Err
nest Troutwine was operated on al
Reid Memorial hospital THURSDAY
The surgeon removed several pieces
of bone from a leg injured in child
hood. Mr.. Troutwine submitted tc
an operation last year and is is hoped
the injured member will be perma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-09-04
DNlNERSTORIES

An English lord who had just arriv-
cd from England was talking to an
American Boy Scout. "My grandfa-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
lOas waroe Cart S;dur3
tnn!
Son 6eors SciGcl, Sdriitleitcr bes
u&ulfsblatt nnb Srcibcits-
Ircnnc", Eittsbnrg, Ea.

@Gre Ser amerifaner OeutIfcr
abfunit ie in Serle9enbeit, mas 81
TIM in elmer ldruicrigcn &onlunfthr
Der 6iientliden grei9niiie, 10 fonrte
er jid allt Die leid)teIte slrt uto
@ciIe 5ilrcftiinbcr, moen er ilb
Die Sroge itelt: @as wiiroe Carl
Sd)urs tun? Scncr beruprragenolle
aQer Gelltif,. Imerifaner lit Elm
leudtcnocs 8orbilo iiir uns aae:
icine un%eridrodene @abrbaiti9teit,
lein Soealismus. lelnc 9egeiiterung
fir sic Semofratie lino in Den Iu'
nnlrIl uniercs &anoeS ME iibertrofI
len moroen. @as piirOe Gorl
Sd)urj tun in Dem ictigen arteJc
ge1ell bic @obcn5ollern? @aa tat
GarI Sdlur5 I'M Sabre 1913? Gr
t1nlpitc Oanols gegcn oieIclben Sc.
Gcn5ollcrn III bnoiidlcn 9Iufitonoe
uno cntfnnl, ais Noitutt 0urd &rll5
@ilbClm bon Breuben sur l(cber'
gabe ge5lprnlgen muroe, nod) Der De-
MofratiId)eu Sdpcij un0 IpGter
nadJ 0cm ocmofratiid)en Nmcrita.
Sie er oanlala Oic Soheu5ollern be-
fGnlpitc, 10 wiirbe ct lie jebi nicO.r
befGmpfen unO fonntc or feline
Mnsfete tragelI, 10 mrlroe el al
iein Sab u1o @ltt in Den 6relbcitSs
Inleiben anlcgcn, iid) Uobl belulBt,
oab er 10 Dem 2onOc icincr @ahl
belien wiirOe, ha3 Sano ieiner @ie.
&c 81 erloien bon Ser oriiden0ca
giiroe feuOoler ginridtunscn, wie
Sieielben pcrforpcrt iinb in Dem
Gnfel ienes Yrin5cn 8ilbelm, Der
HaItatt uabnl. @cr alio tun mGd)te.
mas Carl SdJur5 tim miir0e, Ger
fauie 9onos ser nellcn 6rciheits.
Inleibe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

ouierlc1cn, I'M uniercn Slin1ells
>riibrn 81 belicn. ga gibbs fein
&nauiern. Sir unlere Slingens it
ms nid,ts III id,pcr. ltnS iiberbies,
oaS @clb mcld)cS mir in Ireibcits'
bombs ouleaen. lit nidt perlorcn;
inn @cQcntcil. cS brinat 3inien; Die
Bombs, mcld)c unierc Ncaicrrmg
m50ibt, iinb Die bette &apitolnnla4e,
sic lid bcnfu, lGbt. &crn mir a,lo
ron Opiern iprehen, 10 iilro Na@
MIR alqcnblidlide Spicr, mir c!lt'
ioNen picaciht 0erin1iii0iAen BE.
oiiriniiicn nui fllr5e Belt. INN ms
zinc GapitoIanlnNe 81 erm0glid)cn
Nie ms fir Die 3ufunit Scr SorNcn
cnt6cbcn miro. Sic Griporniiie, sic
mir lett sum Nnfoui bon 9ono5
perpenben, iinh bcirtc einc Silie fir
mig oohS, mo bie @cilbs iinO
moracil cine !Silie fir ms ielbit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Mit trru0igen grr'rn.
@pn Suicpb &. GiSbcr, Weu Yorfer
Staatsseitnug.

Gic picrte 6reibcit&an!eibe pott
an unicrr Cir. Sic bnri nid)t Der
rchenS dnflopicn. Ntit irell0igeln
Screen lpolen mir llnier Gripnrtgs
Scr Gegicrumg ann%ertralIcH, unic
rem Sungcn@ in Shaft Die mutig
alli ocn blntQctrdnftcn SdIddltirL.
bern ienieit5 ,Ocs S5eaus iiir sic
Gbre uno ons @obl unieres 2nltOeS
t1mpien, oas @citc, mas geidoffGn
luerSen fam, sic Ntittcl 3unt Siege.
mr. arGftigung bes aorper$ LIMO
gum @obliein gu lid)ern. @ir
miiiien fir uniere Sungcns iorgen.
uno omar gut iorgcn. llno I'm oiie
sic u~naebcurcn alisgabcn, meldje
Ser &rieg crforoert, heden 81 Ton.
men, brauht bic Re9ierun9 Gelo,
picl @clo uno nod mehr @elo.
Ges6olb iol Elm leOer tief IN Die
Sai6e greifen, ieine griporniiie bers
oorhoIen uno SreibcitsbOnOs f%aiifcn.
Hid]t nur iopiel, mfe er beauem INTO
obne etnas entbebren si miiiien, IN
Sreibeitsbonbs anIeaen 81 fonncl
aIaubt. @ir miilien uns SpicE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

ie5 Wanngg, GtIo Der 0roBpnier.
bGInb lpiccer IN Iep;ln ylbe Spei bis
pben perlr0@iene Nrobs 3shcn, oeren
jeoe einen gtGGli tyu9. Nn Den ,0Gns
ben lparen Die Tdumen einfct), dber
an jeoer Nnno ipuren Der Wittelfiu
ger nit hem Nin1FtuJer perpn6!en
bis sur pberiten Nbalnnr, ND lie
ii6 trenuten UNI ieocr einen No9eI
asigte, Sein Scfn bate pieper, ME
Iein llrnbn, an !Sdnben uno 5iiben
apeifad.e 9aumen. Gr 1T trdftig.
rpbuit 9ebaut. gieit ieinem 9leiaz
nltrigen Weibe. Dieter gbe ents
iproiien feds ouffallenb biibihe &ins
Der, brei SDbne unb orei SDdter.
Die !Sdnbe unb 5iiBe ber brei S0bne
rnp Der sinen Soater iinb saua nor
nal; aber bic alpeite Sodter bat an
Der reHten !6ono 5uiommensepads
Iene Saumen uno an Der ltnten
!Snnp, ipie ibr 8robpoter. ben Wite
telfinger perlpoffen nit Dem Rinsa
finger. Die onbere spdter beiibt
gleih ibrem llrobn unb ibrem Batter
an iebem 6ube uuo an ieber Sanb
sipei Ooumen, Bon ibren flint Sim
bern beiiBen pier normalgebiIbete
Grtremitdten; hei Dem fiinften, eli
mem &naben, limb bic beioen Sau
men an ben !6Gnoen in @eitnlt zines
p%crIdnaerten G nod nuben gebp9en,
Ginen dbnlihen 6oll bat QuotreInGe
an I6iibnern becbn6tet. Gin !Slbn
nit 5lpei Sppren CAB Inlab CUR
8ilbuna elmer neucn SPECIES bon
pielSebisen sSiibnern. Die Spielart
bat iid uerbreitet; in Der 9nnSen Sc
genb iinoet man jebt nur Siibner
nit i~ibersdbliaen 3eben Der neue
Sppus erbdlt iid unb pirb Ii6 pbne
3neiiel nod tpeiter iprtpflansen.
gleid pie Iid in Der Samilie 60
melon oos 9eripohien Der Singer
an ben Sdnben pererbt bat. Man
lam aber aud zen unsetebrten 5oll
nahpeiien. nGmlid, bnb bos Seblen
zines 5inbers iid5 persrbt. Gin fol-
der Sail Bot iid Dor metreren Sab
rem gu Neunortt in Groin SuQetros
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Srcitas, ben Is. Sftuber, 1913,
Nenes pun Scrger.

Berger bcnOtbiet cinen gi,ten 9lrst
SsSrn Seim bon Scnrp s. Stof II
Satin lit Elm fleiner Stammbnlter
angcfommen. SEER Stod lit 2ono-
p%oittrGger.
SEQ u. Wtunomillcr miro am iSrei.
tag (alio beute) ocn Is. Sftpbcr, cine
Al1ftion icines bcipeglihcn Giscn-
tbltmls abbnltcn.
Baitor .. 81. 9uess, Don golllpin,
NO, lit Der Ho6folger bon Ealtor 8.
9rinfmnnn an Der bieIigen M. Is.
Stride.
Sobn Silocbranb unb Snrtiltc bd.
ben cine bon Dan 9nib's Snrnlcn be-
5o9en;' Die friibcrc Soc Stcinmet
Snrm.
WnL llno Srlb StrotDlldllll, llcblt
Dcren @attinnen, tparcn arl pcrgnn.
gcnen Sonntag in Seem Saben allf
9eIld, bel grnIt 2nnoDcbr u1lo 80
mile.
$. $. Scitfamp bat oas trllberc
Gbas. NoetbIc @igentbum onrt) Scr
Itcllllna circS fpnfrctc Scitcnmcgs
Dcrbciiert.
$. 5. Mrper lullrbc tilr5lid) be
un9rihtiet bob icin Sobn Sarrp in
Camp 5luniton an Der Sllilllcn5u CT,
franft lit.
SEQ q. Stpd ru1h ser 6arnlcr GLIB
Doben jebcr III oieicr SSod)c cine &C.
miidte Garlnbung Hinbpicb lnl0
S6peine %perlalot.
Gein6olo Drummer 81. uno @attirl,
bon Serma1n, iparen an letter. Wton-
tag sic @Gitc bieiigcr Sreunoe.
Oscar Strotbnlnnn ul1b Satin,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

,~rr,r,! q H.. h'.rcr E.IGtr Ni(
; n2n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

Noerpcrfalfnng. r@cil cs mcin &c,
ben gerettet bat, pcriufc ih jcst on
ocrc 2cutc fir Sorni's IIpcnfrGlltcr
81 intcrciIieren;" idrcibt Scrr Iler.
CHISHOLM bon Sruuo, u. g., lid lift
rlunlid, an Iberbcrfolfung, mopoil
mid Dies Scilntittcl politdnoig be.
ircit bot" 0icie &rilltermcbisin bat
lid cincn bobcn Hllf in scr Seilung
bon 9cioen Ocs gllttcs uno Der Sc.
6clsoranne criuorben. Gr miro niht
Olrb Ipotbefer Derfallit, ionoern Den
Sclltcn bircft aelicfert bon Or. Setter
Sabrnep & Cons 60, 2501 @albings
Ton 9lpo., Chicago, Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

bon &cllington, DO, bcfinoen lid,
bier ouf geiud bel Serrn Strotb.
mann's eltern.
6rlS. anna unO Seliun Slunuer
be1nnocn ii6 om pcrgoneencn Mon-
rag, bclu6suciic, in @crmanll.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo, on Oct.
II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Geo, .. @ittbalts 1rnb Satin, BON
Scoolio, babcn Die 5arm iibernom.
men meldc bon Serrn @ittbaus'
Mflittcr geeignet miro. Mclton @itt.
baus, wel6er Die 5arnl bis ictt I'M
9ctricb bate, lit in oic Irmcc cirgc.
trctcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Sanernrcseln fir Sftobcr.

@enn 9ud)cniriihtc gcrotbcn mohl.
9tllB. NM GibbGum' bGneen boil, 10
Iolgt Gin barter @inter b'raui, mnb
iGUt Scr Sdnec nit 1roBem Snltf.
@cnn @oll,,s f%on1nlt, bar ab Den
&obI. or idmcft I'M @intcr trcfflidI
nobl.
2rf ct. @allllstoo mlB jc0er Ip'
fcl in Sen Sud.
Seller Script, pinoigcr @intcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

Man pergeile es nidt bas
Ibonnement a,,f bas Solfsblott 81.
beaabIen, tpenl1 Dos Sabr auf Dem
aoresssettel nidt 1919, ODER ipeiter
i'm 8oralls Ia,ltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Muswnbl uon Wittcrnng!

Sbne 3peiiel bat lid ieoer idon
seIegentlih oepiinI6t, Re9en oOer
Sonnenidein gu ireenb elmer 3eit
mad Selieben boben gu tDnnen. Nun
mir lperoen pobl nod LANCE oaraui
lpurten m~iiiTen, bas Wetter nad) Der
lonaen fobri5ieren gu tDnnen, -
abcr audi oRneoies lam man in be-
oeutenDem W}abe eine Nu8nubl Don
Wetter gleid5eiti9 in oerielben Ges
geno bNbell, lpenn man nud Der 6ns
mniiI6en Sniel &ouoi le6en Tam!
Sn Der Mitts oisies tIejneu Gilan-
Oes, nas nur etpo Oreibig Nleilen in
Die 0uere miBt, cr9ebt Iif ein GROCER
Sultan eitpa cine Meile 3o9. 9tuf
Der ~ninotiIen Settle oieIes 8ultan8
re9net es fait niemols. uno es 1T
idlt 10 troden lpie in mnnden Der
DiirrItsn peitliden Stuoten Noroome.
ritas, Die CUR Sdlfte @uIte Iino ODER
lporen, bis tiinitli6e 9erieieIung
!oilfe bro4te.
IuT Der an0eren Settle oes
9ultanber9es bage9en regnet es I'M
mer, unb es lit bies tatIddliG cine
Der nafIeiten Stdtten Der Groe! Der
jdbrlide HesenfoIl tommt bier muf so
Sub lauteren Wa1ers iiber Der GAM
gen 8er9ieite. iooab oisie natiirliders
peiIe nur Elm einaiger Worait 1T,
iiber pel6em beitdnois cine groBe
trdufelnbe Wolte hGngt!
Wer alio .id0nes" Netter baben
nil, brau9t nur auf bic Seite gu
gsben, mo IS faIt ME regnet. 8ers
lon9t i'm ober pieDer mad Fegen. 10
brnu9t er nur fiinfaebn Meilen gu
ge9en ober piellei6t auG 81 anteln.
nm oos anbere @rtrem 81 errei-
6en.
Yieqei9t aber iinb ibm beioe 81
treme bod etpas supiel; no oann
proud)t er nur einen Sell Der Runbe
gu moden, unit i~r9enopo in Der Stu
ienIeiter Spiiden 20 3oa ooer 50
SUB WoHer i'm Scbre aenau Den Res
aenioll gu finben, ipeIder ieinem 9es
OijrInis ODER GeIdmad pobt! 6er3,
mos miqIt Ou nod mebr. tpenn Ou
nif,t etlpa aud mad S4nee oner
Wirbeiiturm bedehrIt2
r',r,t.ts,. %. .'r..- n',r,r r.Irrr WHG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

I;. i,5> &agau~U5,i3c N?srt'
mdil mi. .Hts i.amt..e I!l1 p>,tr1tn,
baJctTt bic III. a,. 2a6 ii0erjd4ii9s
oin3cs cper &>5:l III c.ner Camille
felt merytyen H!asyl!icnen pertons
men tGraen. G,n iroaaGlit:r Tier
orjt hat oorii5:E tIy5!i& intcr'iIante
Gipae 9Gicn ge,;altet. 50 bate in
r.r Gamilie G0meton Der urGIttrs
rater an ieocm Iube 5loel 9rcBe Sc
bcn uno al, itoer !9lno arpei 0ous
men. Sia|elben lporen bis gum lcBs
ten 8Iiebc pccnadien; BE leBte N9as
iarr mar frei unb jeoe trua lbrsr
g?aael. Bel Ieinem Scbne, Dem llrS
arobpater, iparen Sanoe uno 0IBe
relsIndbia aebout Der Som bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Oct.
II, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

(Plate Service. supplied by Bureau
Washington, d. c.. of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, o., Oct. 5. 1918.
as required by the Act of oct. 3, l9l7.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Oct
II, 1918, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.

(Plate Service. supplied by Bureau
Washington, y. c.. of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, o., oct. s. 1918,
IS required by the Act of Oct. 6, 19l7.l