davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
HUNGER RIOTS
IN PETROGRAD

PARIS. May Hunger riots
have broken out in Petrograd. &C.
cording to an undated dispatch from
that city. received by the journal
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
ASKS DEATH FOR
IL MEN ACCUSED
OF LEADING MOB

EDWARDSNfLLE III. May a.
The prosecution win AJAX the death Of
II men placed on trial here today.
charged with lynching Robert Praeg.
er. alleged pro German, at Collins
vile. April 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

Smashing plate glass windows and
indulging freely in vocal denonstra-
ton. 200 women interned in the pub
lie safety building made known sat.
urday at midnight that they were de-
sirous of nicotine denied them.
Threats of n police detail TO turn the
fire hose on the women Quieted them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
ITALIANS STOP
ATTACK BY FOE
AT MONTE CORNO

ROME. May l3--"Thc enemy at.
tackled Monte Corno. after an Intense
bombardmcnt Saturday night. but
was arrested by our fire the Italian
war office statement said today.
I'VE counter attacked and forced
tho enemy to retire, inflicting heavy
losses on him"
Tho Italians captured Monte Corno
by storm last week. taking 100 pris.
oners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
START CONDEMNATIONs

Condemnation proceedings To Sc.
cure right Of way for the municipal
elevated railroad were started Mon.
day morning in the King county su.
pcrior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
xCmEF GETS SIX MONTHS

YAKIMA. April 1s.--Convicted Of
being the leader Of gang Of moon.
shiners Matt Kauslarfch. city coun.
Gilman ana former chief of police.
WIS sentenced 70 slx months In the
Yakima county jail, and to pay a
fine OF $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
j. s. TROOPS IN THICK OF BATTLE

win b rid O the freedom moi is
Is Of
the old
omeh flood o
land is IAN o the frs tim the ndamenh n
Lloyd George au speech al QuenSh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13

LONDON. May l3.-"llostile artil
lery was active last night in the
Somme valley sector and between
LOGON and the Nieppe forest" Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
Must Not Initiate Hun

we ar. in this war tor the best
reasons In the world" tho attorney
general continued. We hate the
German war machin. for the best
reasons In the world.
We aohor the atrocities tho Ger
mans have commlttssi ". put our
scivc. out Of court II our people also
commit atrocities.
Almost invariably n mob claims
that II acts In tn. cause of justice
But not lnfrcquentiy Its leaders ar~
inspired bv personal cnmity agalns,
the individual
the department Of justice L. not pro
tcciinK our boys NJ the front and
our people at home.
Within the last few days congress
has enacted laws which give the de-
partment OF justice much needed
power. when all we could do to
the noted Won Rintcicn was 20 give
him a brief Jail sentence and fine for
trying 10 have ships blown up. you
can see tho necessity Of adequate
new legislation.
But that is only one phase of our
work. There II a bigger side. the
preventive side.
Almost every day enemy aliens.
who might do harm 10 our country.
quietly disappear and are taken to
detention camps
There are people who think such
men are proved 70 be German spies
And they talk lightly about firing
squads.
They forget that our courts are
s,ill functioning and that we are
not under martial law.
These people we send 70 be In.
termed have not been caught violat-
ing any laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
When 10 Intern

We aim 20 intern them BEFORE
and not AFTER they have done
something wrong.
When We are in doubt az TO an
enemy alien. We give Uncle Sam the
benefit Of the doubt where We are
In doubt as to a law. we give Uncle
Sam the benefit OF the doubt That
distinctly does NOT mean that we
accuse the enemy alien or convict
him OF crime.
Also take tho charge that We
aliens after internlnE them. There
have been just six such cases In
one instance n dangerous enemy
alien was released from custody be.
cause there was certain vital in
formation which we hoped to get
by paroling him for a few days. Oh
serving his actions and associates.
After thls had been done he VAS re.
interned for the duration Of the war
lie had been under close surveillance
all the time and there was no chance
Of his doing the country any harm
There are In this country about
800 600 adult male aliens. TO say
nothing OF women and children. We
have been at war a year. and there
has been no sign of organized resist.
ance to the government.
This means that law reiRns in
America, that aliens are closely
watched. and that fear Of swift pun
ishment has been implanted in the
hearts Of Germans who might be
willing TO work for the kaiser.
with such "A state OF affairs.
there il no excuse on earth for mob
law Lynchlngs and tarand feathc
parties simply disgrace us In Ameri.
ca and endanRer our soldiers cap
tlred In France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-13
GREGORY SAYS
LYNCHINCS WILL
HURT SAMMIES
Would Give Huns Excuse
for Atrocitious Treatment
OF American CaptlveS
NOT PATRIOTIC. HE SAYS
By NILTO> Uro>>ER
Sp~cisi staff Dispatch

NA>Hi<GIO>, May lS.--H
who In the name Of patriotism
takes par, In a knehinE dos
mere than violence To a human
being accused ~ being prot'~r.
man. lie also bnchr~ the laws
Of the land. And while falsely
wrapping the American flag
around himself. he strikes a
deadly blow at our American
boys taken prisoner by the Ger.
mans. 1ir kalser'~ men would
want no better excuse to abuse
our soldiers than mob outrsEe~
TO German enemy alien< In
America. Their record of treat
nent of French. belgian and
English prisoners indicates what
rrprisais th~y would infiict."
so declared T. W. Gregory. attor
hey general OF the United States. TO
iay. He spoke quietly. but with In
ems. earne.,neHs. because hr Is aliv'
70 the dangers of lynch hw. not oni'
20 our institutions. but 20 our pres
ige and influence abroad.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
SWAT THE WEEVIL

If ever there was time for clean
ing up with the boil weevil it is now.
July will tell the tale. 1t matters not
how hard you have worked to save
your cotton crop, much will depend
on the last brave and faithful effort
Clean up the patch and do so often.
II you care anything for your cotton
crop, please be on the job. If you send
some one else, it will not be well done.
This is a duty which will require
your most careful effort The present
month will tell whether you are going
to make cotton. Heretofore you have
been fighting the weevils that started
on your place, and you may have
cleaned them out Now they are mi
grating and any afternoon after
rain, they may come over and take
hold so strongly that your crop will
be ruined. Close watching and hard
work are the only things now that
will count If you sit down and trust
to luck, you will lose the crop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
STORMY WEATHER ON
ON GULF COAST THIS FALL

NEW ORLEANS, June 20.-N -.
white and negro, of the Louisiana and
Mississippi Gulf coast sections pro-
fess to see in the presence of certain
breeds Of mosquitoes a sure sign of
stormy weather next fall Whether
the storms will be mild or violent the
mosquito" informants apparently do
not indicate.
Natives of the pine woods sections
along Mississippi Sound who special
ize in catching soft shelled crabs and
fish; shrimpers, hunters and oyster
men of the loWr Louisiana coast and
dwellers in the prairie (the native
name for salt marsh) all complain
this summer of the mosquitoes, then
gloomily explain how the same breeds
were present in the summer of 1915
although in greater quantity. In Sept
ember, 1915, occurred one of the most
disastrous hurricanes in Gulf coast
history so far as property damage ives
concerned.
Business men, however, pay no at
tention to these predictions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
SQUEEZING GERMANS OUT.

The American blacklist has shatter
ed one of the German plans for the
&C numerical conquest of Mexico. Be
fore the United States entered the
war and prior to the last Mexican re-
volution German business organiZa-
tons scattered throughout northern
Mexico gave evidence of the German
intention to exploit the Mexican
markets.
One German wholesale hardware
firm started to establish branches
throughout the state more than 30
years ago and, at the outbreak Of the
revolutions, had branches in operation
in Juarez, Casas Grandes, Santa
Rosalia, Ojinaga and other places with
parent store here.
While these houses were conducted
on business lines, it is considered here
as significant fact that all the Ger
man consuls and vice consulS for this
part of Merico were appointed from
among the managers and assistant
managers of this concern In Juarez,
Casas Grandes and Santa ROsalia the
branch managers were also German
vice consuls, the consul in Chihuahua
City also being one of the managers
of the parent store here. The vice
consul in Jurez was decorated by the
German Emperor for services render
ed Germany on the border.
When the revolutions started these
German stores were the first to suffer
because they were well stocked with
wagons, harness and other supplies
needed by the reyolutionists. The
Juarez and Casas Grandes branches
were looted and burned and now only
the parent store here remains in bust
ness.
What the revclutionists failed to do
10 wreck these German stores the
American blacklist completed at the
beginning of Americas war against
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
According to the Federal TRAD

According to the Federal Trade
Commission, much of the business of
the country today operates on bare
faced fraud. The thieves who have
control of the necessities of life are
forcing all other lines up. 1t is either
follow suit or perish. With labor it is
the same way and labor ought to fight
for and demand for days labor
every cent that it takes to make good
the difference in cost of living.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

Germany. Now it is almost impossible
for the German firms to obtain sup
plies and Mexican buyers fear to buy
from the blacklisted firms for fear
of being placed on this blacklist and
denied the privilege of importing from
the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
Business o.

regular emplo-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
WARES SCHOOL FOR BOYS

On Monday, July /, I will open a
summer school for boys and girls, con-
tinuing five weeks. This will be an
opportunity for promotion or making
up lost work.
Hours for class work will be arrang-
ed so that students will not be re-
CURED to remain in the school room
during all the daily session
A. F. WARE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

Down in Baker county those who
are trying to enforce the work or
fight mandate are including a little
more of Saturday afternoon and ex-
pecting both white and black to con-
form to their wishes In the matter
Whipping Germany may be some task,
but this--well, we'll see you later.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

They termed it murder. Sure!
Nicholas Romanoff could not have
died at the hands of the bolsheviki
in any other way. The men who slew
him had not the slightest shadow of
an excuse for even having anything to
do with a trial for him. This murder
will weight against the continuation
of their power and control.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

Attorney General Clifford Walker
OF Georgia may not be good for lots
of things, but he is quite capable of
making an inspiring occasion of one
like that at which he spoke yester-
day evening. His patriotic address
was stirring and effective.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

In spite of the fact that there may
yet be some work to do War Savings
Stamp day was of great Importance
in Crisp county. All over the county
there was strong interest manifested
and the people are beginning to realize
that the war enterprise belongs to all
of us.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
LuxeuRe WIRELESS FAILS.

The departure of Count Karl Won
Luxburg, the deposed Minister of the
German Empire, eight months after
the Argentine Government ordered
him out of Argentina, recalls the fail
ure of Germany's fondest dream in
Argentina--the establishment of a
wireless station powerful enough to
maintain direct communication with
the big German station at Nauen.
The day after Luxburg was given
his passports, this station was dis
mantled by the Argentina Government
which withdrew the temporary con
cession under which it was operating.
Great secrecy surrounded this sta
ton.
Early last year. the Argentina Gov
eminent issued temporary conces-
sion to enable a German eydlcate to
conduct experiments with a wireless
station, on the promise that the sta
ton would merely attempt to receive
the Nauen dispatches and would not
| he used for the transmission of mes
sages. 1t later became known that the
station was sending as well as receiv-
ing.
Some time before the Luxburg
scandal the Argentina Government
had put representative at the sta
ton to keep it sealed. When it was
learned that the station was operating
despite the presence of the govern
ment agent, the President sent a
naval officer TO dismantle the station
and to remain there to see that it was
moi reconstructed.
The German station was situated on
the estate of very wealthy and well
known Argentina about As miles from
Buenos Aires near Pioneer. It was six
miles from the railroad station but its
posts could be seen from the railroad
on a clear day.
Some idea of the size of the radio
station can be CLEANED from the fact
that the antennae were stretched along
sixteen posts, set at equal distances
apart and covering two miles. These
posts were 20 feet high.
The experimenters had a good deal
OF trouble with atmospheric condi-
ticns. The operator, Richard Metzler
stated that he had been able to talk
without difficulty with Spain, which
was relaying the Nauen messages,
ard that it would not be long before
he would be able to talk direct with
Nauen. His station was dismantled a
week after he made that statement.
and largely because of his statement.
This enterprise was enc of the most
important, in the minds of local Ger
man officials, as this station was to
have served for the receipt of the Ger
man propaganda messages. Luxburg
is understood to have been person
ally responsible for the enterprise and
the station was located on the estate
of a man known to be his close friend
Now the station is dismantled, Lux
burg has gone and the local Germans
find Their propaganda task a difficult
one, though they are still doing the
hest they can with it,
-N.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

, For bald frankness Won Keuhlmann
has all the Teutons beaten. He is tell
ing the truth and it is not going 10
take the next decade for Germany to
find it out that Won Hindenburg can
not beat the whole civilized world at
war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01

der boys went away to-
Jn some of them assured
POSITION WANTEods that they would strive
capable of doing apae pallbearers at the Kaiser's
work. driving truc1. That means they will do their
sbe duty wounedest'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-01
Members of Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28
Gfero pom Slit sct0stct.
Spnitisc Scridjtc upn Scm.

Sranf Sapelfa bcrlor oln borilcll
Iittuod, burd Slitidlae, Gin wcrth-
pollcs Yicro. 0as Sbicr befanb iidl,
ais es bonn 8lit 9ctroffen Wllrbc in
Der Sbel,er. .gs mar bel Der glanb
Farmers Illtual aib g(iin. periidert
uno gu $3.50 eingciddtt porben.
SRI. Soiic ISABELLA fam ON porigen
Wittmod bon ct. 2ouis bier on, UNI
Der gecrbigltng ibrcs Heffcn, bes
peritorbcnen Sonp Sapclfa, beisu:
mobnen.
s. s. 2anfcnult bat fjlr5lih eincn
Sollbllt 0uroc . Scricp Cher on
Sranf ISABELLA pcrfauft.
SRI. Waria Wobcsfp lit nm boris
gen Mittpod bon @ilion, &an., nad,.
barie gefomnlcn. Sic bate lih bort
nlebrcre Wonate o%uigcbaltell.
Syohn 2oeh bat nel1lid bon Sernt.
Sod, in Smcnspillc, cincn ncilcil
.9inocr ecfouft.
s. n. Collier umo 8ottin, ioiuic
hcrc1 S6bnd)cn Glpin, bon Saf Sill,
81. /, moren ilber Icbten Samstag
llno Sonntae sic @Gitc bon S. $,
I2onfenou unb Samilie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28
Correspondent lit fiir Mnsrpt'
tnns nnniitcr nno acfabrlider
SnnSe.
Spnitisc M%adDridtcn BON Srcfc.

Hpbert Craig, Der Stootlnar'd,oll
bon Seem Sapen. meld)cr III @uscons
ooe Golntp bicle TreunOe nnr Der
manbte bot, ipuroe filr5lidl non cineln
fleinen, pcrloi1fcncn 0urne 1cbIllcn,
mcldcn CT lofort toNtctc. MlS or
bann nod Or. Woutori's SfFice tom,
Inn Die @un1hc ousbrcrncn ST !alNen,
lieb Ser Softor Sen 3npf ocs ;1llile
ocs in eiiicn elmer, IN G1S, oerpnftl
uno our ltnteriud)rnJ ul bic ltantlid)e
@%ciunobeits @cbGr0c. IN Scffcr'on
9Th, icnbcn. Die NHtnort laittctc,
Dob bos @cbirn bes &llnocs cine gro
BE Insabl Spprcn ODER Seine Der
@oIierideu entbaltc. 9ic EaIteiir.
gebanolung, mic hieielbc bon $. 81.
Nulforo, IN Gbilobclpbio, 5~nhcrtitet
Imiro, ml,rbc iofort per Eclcgrnpb be
itellt. Iubcr Scrrt eralg mi'rpen
audi nod orci &inbcr bon oiciem
Suno gcbiiicn. Die tGalihc gebnnDs
Ilrna u,,b sic @cobaftlrn9 oic'cr Sdl-
Ie miro nit GROCER 9eiorgniB Der
foIgt. @ir boffen allc, Dab bic &c
banolung iid crfolsreid cripeiicn
miro, iopic audi baB jeocr berbddti9e
Srnb in, Gorntp iofort getootet miro.
Gin. Sappmeper bat .iit bon ben
9erletungen, pelbe er Dor &ur5erl
erlitt, piebcr erbolt. 10 Dab or lid
am poriscn Sreitag, geiddItsbalber,
nad Sernlann begeben fonntc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28
Eotsbam Sarmer habcn iuGbrenS Die
fer ISOLDE g%ebroidcn.
Sunitisc SeridJte BON Eptsbam.

Die 9cipobner bes nicoeren Ore.
ihcr . 9c5irfS bicltcn a1 porigen
ISreitag gbcnb cine 8eriammllng
ullo hcihlniicn bicic ISOLDE nit Dem
0rcihcn ST. beginner. Gbas. 9e,ll,
nit icincm Ippnrat bciprgt bas Ore,
iben.
Geo. Stollmcpcr unb @attin lpur-
ben ourd Ole @ebllrt elmer fleincn
Sodter erfreut.
Der 1orn,cr Club miro iid am
Srcitog (alio belitc) Ibcnb, Den %.
SUM Der
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on June
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
2abt urts unieren Batriptismiis
uno unleren attet Willen betpeiien,
our grrineung oes Sieees, inbem mir
am Srcitas (alio belte) bier Der
Gricgsiparmarfcn 8eriamml,,ng beis
pobnen.
Die 3cgenidal1cr pelde mir arn
.lebtcn Montag bier batten, baben oas
g,,siebcn Der Grnten iebr gebciiert
uno acben sic &erfiherung bob Die
Seyunaens" an Der Sront feinen
NonaeI al Tobruna leiben mcroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28

Gage bier bel ieinen Gltcrn auf &c.
iiid NOR. belt anl letter Sonntag,
in Der 2ibertp gaptiiten Stride, spei
in%tcreiiantc 8reoisten; bie cine irlt
If llbr, bormittags, uno Die anbere
Inn bal6 iicben llbr, abcnbs. am
9tahmittng beiuirtbcte sic @emeinoc
iGnmtliAe anpcicnben, uro ipc5icll
Die Sdiilcr Der SonntagsiduIe, nit
See Cream.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28

gdun lit DER ldnait crluiinldtc He'
gen cingetrcten. neldcr Die Cornell
Der iebr erfriidte.
Soipeit Sdrciber oieies beobadtc-
te. boben 81. g. g. Willnomillcr, Die
@ebrilber Tatton auf Der altcn
Grit. Gouuier Sarm, Gopic @nlt.
uno @alter Sleonteper lno Falll
G~fotcnbalcr bcn idoniten @ci5en.
Gas i6onItc Corn in bieier 8egeno,
baben unitrcitig bic @ebriloer Station
uno u. g. g. WunbpiIler.
Sas @erildt melhes bon nnbcrltt.
enen Tcrionen in llmlauf geiett wur.
&c, Dab Iltg. Sollerticn gcllDtbi9t lei
nel,e @ehdubc uuf Der altcn Gbrilt.
I9anuier Sorm an crriften, neil Die
olten @ebG,lbe an1 3crfallen ieicn, lit
Ifalid uno unridtig. Iuf genanrter
l5arm itebt CUR 3eit Elm iolioes &C.
lrGumiges @obnbal,s ~ Stod bod,
init 5 acrGlimigcn @obn5immcrn,
nebit &iide unb Seller nit Cement
bobc1, iomic oud cine Creamery nit
tGglifem frii6cln @ailcr, lpclhes
bonn 9ritnnen bergelcitct pcroen fam
nm oic Milh olii5ubepabren. IS
bciinoet lid al,f Dem Blob ieit ilber
80 Sabre cine ~eerGumige Sdcune
BON 26 BEL 60 SUB, Is Sub bod, NIT
elmer aopocit1t bon 80 Sonncn Seu,
Gin eutgcballtcr Gfcroeitall, fir 10
Ifcroc lno Elm &l,bitall, fir 10 Gid
Hinbpicb. 0ieic &orrcction berrbt
ouf @obrbeit.
Mua. GollcrtIon crridtet CUR Seit
biloxi cincn Nnbau bon 16 BET GO SUB.
Inn icincm er0bcrcn SicbItuno mebt
Stallrngcn sl pcridoffen; ST glci'
der 3cit neriicI)t Sollcrticn genanntt
Sdeulle nit ncl,cm 0od, meIfcs
bon Dem Shreincr slug. &irhner por
ESermann, aitsgefiibrt miro.
@nr 5mci @odcn ~ltattete Shreibe1
oieics ieincn Sreunben @corg &rdttli
unb Sanlilic BEL Gaie, 800. ieirel
IlGnelt pcriprohcncn 9ciu6 ab, mel
der sic Somilic &r1ttlp iebr frclit'
|ibrcr, oltcn Srelno uno 2anbsmanr
bon iibcr Dem SluB bcgrilbcn ltno be
mirtbcn 5l1 f6nnen. &rdttlp eignet'
friibcr sic befanltc 8eprg &r1ttli
I5arm, bel Stonp Sill, in 8asconaov
Golntp; Dor ~ Snbren p%erfatfte G.
Ioic Sorm uno iieoclte lid al,f Der be
|fonnten Capt. 8pobin Sarm Bel Gaie
Mp. an, neld)e or fGllfli6 eripprbei
bat. Grdttlp bat iid bllrd bieie Ser
1noerung finan5iell iebr berbeiiert
Sic SGlfte ieincr Sarm beItebt, oil.
DEM frrdtbaren 2outre Sslano Uni
Die anoere SGlftc aus Der Sobeben
ocs frudtbaren Observation-Disclosures
mo 0as @alolano, nit Gaippaips, be
madicn lit. 9rGttlp legte einen lido
men @einberg lnO Sbitgarten OIL
oem Soflonb on. Gebcnbei betreib:
&rGttlp ai,d cine Melferei III ben
%gerdlmieen &ellern ieines GROCER
@obnbauies, fir ieinen Sausbeoari
mel6cs 8robuft bem beiten Ilpen
Shpei5erfGic angcreibt perben fam
G. 0nnlifer OR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28
@ir iinb ermdbtigt
Nnanit Meber,

als ganoioat fir 8ieberermablung
e. Eermin) gum @mte bes @epra.
ientant fir @asconaoe County arl5li.
aeiger, unterporfen Der gntideioung
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der Yrimdrtpabl am 6. @ug1lit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28
srcitas, BEN %. Smni, 1918.
Sri,eu in Canaan bleibt binter ben
Griuartnngen snriid.
Ieues non Canaan.

Gas @ei5cnidneioen ipar bier
wabre,lo Scr Icstcn ISOLDE tiidtie I'M
gora, uno Der gr0bere Sbeil ocs
sgeiac,s lit bcrcitS I'M Sbpd. 9ie
8eiscnernte miro nid)t 10 gut aus
follcn, lpie erluartct mltrbe.
gnorcos Gllifner, mclder nit Der
ertro Shidt, IN Der Ndbe bon
@iQus, Wto. g%earbeitet batte, lit sur
.3eit bubcirl. Ser Inbrcas mar filrss
lid fronf, lit obcr jebt auf Der gci-
icrlung.
Scrbcrt Smcns, Sobn bon 0r.
Smens unb @ottin, bon @eralb, Wto,
bcfinoct iid bicie ISOLDE altf gcit6
bel ". g. R%id)arbion uno 6amilie.
Senrp Hltfincr, ipclfer IN &anlas
acorbcitet bate, lit oieie ISOLDE Do
bcilll alli 9eilld.
SRI. S(orice RihnrbIon, melbe
lGnscre t3cit in ct. 2ollis mar, lit IN
franfem 9uitanb babeim angefom'
men, itlto lit sur Belt nod iebr franf.
Srul1 Bernard 8arter, bon Slpens.
bile, bcfanb iid ont ucrgangenen
Sonntag, beiu6smeiie, bel Gleon
Barter lno @attin.
9crtic H%idaroion, Die BET Der
americon grpreB 60, in ct. Souis,
beihGitigt lit. mar om lettcn Cont
tag bier allf 9eiu6 bel ieinen Inge-
borigen.
q. 6. @rap unb 8attin iparen an
berfloiienen Sonntag ih DID g!ono,
auf 9eillf bei Srau @rap'S 8rlloer,
genj. 9reipelI..
Smens Barter, nelder mebrerc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-28
@ir iino ermdftigt
9. 81. @entcl,

aIs gonoioot fir @ieoererwdbling
gum sln1te bes Circuit glerf iinb Ct.
Officio Gecorber fir @asconaoe
gountp anauaeigen, untermorfen Der
gnti1eioung Der repl,bIifaniiden
Stimmgeber BEL Der 9rimGrtpabl an
6. M1tgi,it, 1918.