davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
HOW TO ANSWER
SOCIALISM

You must meet German imperialism
today with concentration Of power,
and we are going to give the president
whoever he is, whether it were Roose-
welt l would say the same, whether it
were Champ Clark, / would say the
same, whoever would be in the White
house today | would say the same
thing give him the power that he
may focus in his own will all the
strength and resources Of the Ameri-
can republic to do his bidding. And do
not you ever thi1k that we will toler-
ate socialism and the arguments Of
socialism in this national emergency
We mean to get back all the power Of
the people when this war is over We
mean to get back all the principles our
fathers won and exercised when this
war is over, and we are not going to
have any Of your socialism, your Len
ines and Trotskys, men who want to
put women in the trenches to dig,
your miserable socialism that interpo-
ses debate in your army and speeches
and skulking cowardice to the enemies
of ones country IS they come with
fire and sword, and you back off and
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

On December %, 1917, death invad-
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Curtin, and claimed their youngest
son, little James Rupert Being only
about nine years of age, his life was
short, but in that brief time he had
endeared himself to the hearts Of AL
who knew him. James Rupert will
long be remembered by friends and
loved ones, and his influence will re-
main with US. He will be missed in
the children's program and Sunday
school of Chestnut Grove church,
Therefore, be it,
Resolved (1st)-That we express
ur heartfelt sympathy for the father
and mother, brothers and sister, and
pray that the blessing of the Heaven
ly father upon them,
Second-That as our ranks have
been depleted and broken by death, we
sriye more earnestly to enlist others
in our work.
Third-That these resolutions be
spread upon the memorial page of our
record book, a copy be handed to the
father and mother, one to the Midland
Methodist, and to the es-Graphic,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whitehead.
Mrs. R. B. Tugwell,
Committee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
GOOD GARDENS
this YEAR

Garden soil should be a well drained
loan that will warm up quickly in the
spring, and not dry out too rapidly.
1t is best to pillow deep in the fall, but
if fall blowing has been neglected turn
The land as soon as it will plow well.
1t is hardly possible to have soil too
rich for vegetables, so the garden
should be MANFRED heavily. If the
manure is coarse, it should be plowed
under, if fine it may best be spread on
Che plowed land and cultivated in with
disk and spike tooth harrow. Thor
ough preparation in advance of plant
ing is essential to a successful gar
den.
The garden should be deep plowed,
If the work is done in the fall follow
the turning pillow with a subsoiler or
bull tongue to depth Of twelve inches
or more. In small backyard garden
better work can be done with a spad-
ing fork than with pillow.
A large planting may be made of
such vegetables as retain their quality
a long time; potato and onion (bulbs)
are examples. But when the vegeta-
bles remain in edible condition for only
a short time, frequent sowings and
small paintings should be the rule;
peas and snap beans are in this class.
that fruit through a long
season, as tomatoes, should have at
least two paintings for best results.
There is some waste in planting too
much at time. The general rule
should be to plant often and little at
a time.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
FURTHER TIGHTENING
OF BELT NECESSARY
Britain's Next Three Months Food
Situation Nest critical: To Cut Meat
consumption

London, Feb, 25-The food situa-
ton during tire next three months viii
be more critical than at any time dur
ing the war, R. E. Prothero, minister
o. agriculture, declared in an inter-
view with the United Press TODAY. He
predicted another Tightening Of the
national belt viii be necessary to bring
the allies Though to the harvest, but
gave assurances that there was little
occasion for panic.
"The food situation in Great Brit
ain has been greatly impaired by the
heavy reduction of reserve stocks to
answer the urgent appeals of Italy,
Greece AMI France for food enough to
keep them going through the winter
said Urothero.
Probably before spring the con-
sumption of meat in Great Britain will
have to be cut again, but the bread
will undoubtedly hold out at
the present rate of consumption. The
meat shortage is brought about by a
combination of unavoidable circum-
stances. Back of it all turks the ship
ping shortage.
"Just now the shortage that is wor-
rying US most is the lack of concen-
trated feed for stock. Partly because
of this, thousands of farmers have
thrown their cattle upon the market
prematurely, upsetting the balance Of
the market and leaving deficit
To remedy the shortage of concen-
trated feeds, the minister of agricul-
ture is informing farmers that they
must make a drastic change at once in
stock feeding. Ee advised them to
slaughter all carriage horses and
horses used for pleasure, or turn them
out to fare for themselves, and ration
their work horses with a ration of 10
pounds of feed a day.
Meanwhile the board of agriculture
is pushing a great campaign to in
duce the farmers this year to plant
only crops that will feed the greatest
number of persons per acre.
Although the railway congestion in
the United States is directly affecting
Great Britain's plans for her spring
agricultural drive, more than 2,000,-
600 acres of her land will be put under
cultivation. Somewhere between the
American factory and the British
1900 tractors needed to pillow some of
this land are tied up by this conges-
ton.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
The French ORPHANS

Once again Easter is approaching
and the children of earth shall behold
the miracle Of spring. And still the
war goes on, and still France is calling
for help for her hungry little ones.
The "Fatherless Children Of
France" is an association for the Sc.
curing Of this help from America. II
is maintaining headquarters both in
the United States and France. Mar
sehal Joffre, the immortal hero of the
Marine, is the President d'Honoeur Of
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15

Chicks may mean little trouble, It
may take much attention where there
are a great many hens in the yard,
but the A-shaped cop will make the
task easy. The mother hen will be
kept in the coop while young chicks
will have free range. The chicks will
grow better where the hen is permit
ted to run at large with the chicks.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
SPRING IS NICE, BUT

Lack Of fresh vegetable food and in
terrupted, changing habits make these
trying weeks for anyone inclined to
constipation. Foley's Cathartic Tablets
are just the thing for Indigestion, bill
iousness, gas on stomach, furred
tongue, headache, or other condition
indicating clogged bowels. Cause no
bad after effects. ]. D. Curtis Drug
Co. inch
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
4 SHORT BUT STRONG STATE.
MENT.

Women with backache, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, stiff joints or 9TH
er symptoms of kidney trouble should
read this statement from Mrs. S. c..
Small, Clayton, N. NJ: 'Foley's Kid
ney Pills have done me more good than
all other medicines" They strength
en- weak kidneys and Danish sleep-dis-
turbing bladder ailments. ]. D. Curtis
Drug Co. mch
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
EXTRACT FROM
TEXT OF AUDITORS REPORT
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen,

To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
CITY of Brownsville, Tennessee
Gentlemen:-We are pleased to hand you herewith
the report on the audit of Your c books for the fiscal
year from January |, 1917 to January l, 1918.
We find your books and records in excellent shape;
all accounts were in bal and all vouchers were on
hand supporting each disbursements
The showing in the matter of revenue and expenses
was splendid onethe revenue being in excess of the
expenses by S9,739.99.
Water Works Department-This department has
also made splendid showing for the period under re-
vew-the revenues exceeding the expenses by 3d.
Special Street IrnprOvements.-We also audited the
accounts of the Street Commission and have found
vouchers on hand and proper records for these dsburS
ments Yours Faithfully,
TAYLOR E. CRESS,
Certified Public, Accountants
Memphis Tenn, FEB 2, 1918
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15


through its lesser branches. of which
We are one, is making an earnest APP
peal throughout the country for this
cause. We stand to receive the offer
ing whatever amount it may be.
Haywood county must help each and
all Of these great causes, but what
could be more BETTING at this time
than that you adopt one Of these lit
tie ones in the name of Him Who said
ASuffer little children to come unto
Me-" To keep them and hold them in
your life through the struggle, until
the resurrection morn Of France. We
sent out circulars through the country
that were appeals for this, cause. We
expect all responses to be sent in to
the local committee here represented
BY Mrs. C. A. Waterfeld and Mrs. E.
e. Sturdivant. Send any amount, great
or small, but If you can do so become
god parent to one of theseorphans.
It takes only $3.50 a year, more than
they have to keep them alive and well.
We have 20 taken care of, two more
since we last went into print. Now
take the other Is, making our goal of
SO.
My godchild is a poilu whose father
was killed in the first approach to
Paris. | believe l viii let you hear
from him. Here is his letter to me
translated from the French.
IN Orleans, France, Jan. II, 1918.
My dear Godmother:-As / am too
little to be able to respond to your
letter mamma can do so for me until l
am able to write to you myself. have
been made very glad by the receipt Of
your kindness. / am three years old
and my little brother is four. My fa-
ther has been killed in this cruel war
three years, and my mamma is forced
to place US zen garde" that she may
DO some work. Orleans has become
very beautiful in the last few days.
My dear godmother, ] know not if
you will be able to read my letter with
the attending pleasure that l receive
yours.
Accept the love Of
Your little godson,
|A RENE BERAULT.
We have always loved France, but
after this war France will be holy
ground to American hearts. In this
eliminating conflict between right and
wrong, wrong shall have found its
strongest resistance on the battle-fields
of France, and years hence when the
peoples and forget-me-nots shall bloom
on the fields of France at Easter time
we shall know that they spring from
soil enriched by the blood of Ameri-
can manhood. And always the winds
that sough over the hills of France
shall carry in their music the sounds
of the signs of our American Geth-
semane. France shall ever be holy
ground to the American heart.
Mrs. E. c. STURDIVANT.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT. Apply at night
and cover with n~olath kas.aaaa
age. BY morning the soreness will
disappear. Price 25c, SOC and $1,0O
per bottle Sold by all dealers. mch
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15

Kaiser William street in Pittsburg
is no more. The city council recently
voted to have the name changed TO
'Narne Way
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-03-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT

For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
For sale by all druggists, mail SOC and 81 90.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland. Ohio.
GLASS DRUG co.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
OR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
boats AND ACCEssORTEs.

LUNCH. Z,foot; bargain; SITS. Phone Col
60a3. altar 7:s0 Pm. Ss
Evening star., 1918-07-02

TABLE BOARD

1923 LIVINGSTON ST. Chevy Chase. d. c.
First class table board; private home; BY weeh
or month.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
COUNTRY BOARD.
lNGLESIDE.

Rockville pike; pass door: beautiful
lawns: tennis and croquet: good table; baths
and electricity. Phone kensington 81 II. -
GRAND VIEW. Rluc Ridge mountains-Sear
HaEpers Ferry: modern conveniences: shade.
fine bass fishing. William Henkel, Knoxville.
Md Phune 3U-F-i2 brunswick, Md g
IDIEWII.DE DIRECT on THE CHESA-
peake bay--Two- hour motor ride from Wash:
ane batling beach; dense shade: boating. crab
bling and fishing. Phone West River a722 Idle
wilde. Shady Side. Md. UAs
Mr.. FOREST Inn. PEN MAR, PA.-G0oD
Write for rates Mrs. BELLE +. STOLER.
FOR good country board apply to Mr. c. j.
Zirkle Oak Crest, Warrenton. Va.
Rural HOME-oN WEST RIVER. ESTAB-
lished - years. Accommodations for 100 guests.
Bath acetyiene gas lighting, salt water bath
ing C. x z. phone. Descriptive circulars. NJ
Novel;, Shady Side. Md. Phi. 1872 West River.
10s
Evening star., 1918-07-02
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

rURs-High-class cross-fox set, also beautiful
leather ladys travelling bag. rug. ELECTRIC porta.
BILE heater and iron. as well as set Harvard
classics. Call Bakewell. North 77S3, after o.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

DORT touring car; electric lights and starter;
good condition; sacrifice II sold at once.
Wilcox trucks, 1 a tons.
Wilcox trucks. 2 tons.
Evening star., 1918-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

DODGE ROADsTER-Fine condition; run
l.. 600 miles; 1915. Call N. 312o. Branch 1es.
mornings. 2'
Evening star., 1918-07-02

|2146 F ST. N.W.-Two rooms
and kitchenette, completely fur.
for |. h. k. 3; bath and phone serv-
ice: adults no children.
Evening star., 1918-07-02

1926 VERMONT AVE.-Large
we'll furnished room, single and
double.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09
2pnis Sdruebcr crlcibct eincn
8cinbrndl.
Suniti9c Ncnisfcitcu puu Crate,

Mn Wtittpod uno om 3onncrs
tag, Den 81. ln0 %. IugllIt, miro
bier cine 2a9crncrionmtlung Camp
unccting) o~b1cboItcn mcrOcn.
G0. 2onOmcGr unO Satin, BON Of
lubon1o Gitn iino bier ollf fllr5cm
@clud.
9ieterid) Sable bat porige @ohc
Elm ncl,es Sorb Eouringsa llto &C.
fault.
2olis S6rocber lpran9 am Der
gangenen Srcitag bon elmer Sheller
urb bra6 bobei fem red)tes Vcin oil
5lpei Stcllcn.
ISronf, Der nclnj1brige Sobn bon
Sen @cbn1eper unb @ottirL fiel Die.
ler Soac BON cillem Woulciel uno
rcnftc iih babel oos rcdltc Gllcnbos
gcngelenf aus.
SRI. @tDcr Yollmonn lit bon eillenl
5lpeiiGbrigcn 4ltfentbalt in Son
SronsiSco, Gal. 3uriidgefebrt.
@rtbur MueIler lit ppn @arfcnton
snriifgcfebrt un6 miro MN oabeim
bleibcn bis gum September, mann
feline Shule anidnat.
Geo. 9. Soft bot iein neltes Wobn.
bo,,s iebt pnllenoet. Seit gnoc let
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09
@iel aurn bel Stonp !1ill 1T Gin tota.
Ter @erlnit.
Sunitisc Wadridtcn bon Stunp Sill.

Gbos. Simpiou eab ON pcrgange-
ncll Snmstoq cine Sun6ultcrbaltling
allf Dem Do. ". u. Yifnif Ylas.
Sielc 9eirld,cr bon bier maren ON
lcbtCn Counting glbenb nuf Dem Gif'
nif bel Giiic1, IN Sranflin County.
6rlS. 6lorcncc mo Ilnino gneel.
brcd)t, pol Ct. 2ollis iinb bier alif
@eilld bel ibren 9lngcb0rigen.
i. Stoltc ulo Satin maren ON
Sonntog ulti 9cilldl bel ibrcr Sod)tcr
Srau Mug. Sntitb mo bcrru Somilie,
in Srafc.
Sic bieiigcn Sarnlcr DabClt ibrcn
@ei5en Jest ullc i'm Stof unO mcrocn
nit Dem 0reihcn onfangcn iobulo cs
filblcr geuorOen lit.
Sn Safe anh's @cim miro an
Sumstdg Ibeno cine SanSlnterbal.
tlrn9 itottiinocn.
Srls. 6Iorcncc uno either Sfultc
iinb an Mpntog bieicr @odc nod)
ct. 2oris gcrciit, I'M lire frantic
SdweItcr 81 beiuAen.
Scr Grtrog bes Sofers mar bier
iebr gering. 9os &orn iiebt gana
ubiollt id)lcdt aus; cs mlroc mel.
items Gin Spicr Der Silrre uno Der
Site.
p 2cslie &oblbuid) ulO Somilie, bon
Scrnlonn. marer nnl lceten Conn
toa aui @eilld bel ben In9cbOrigen
Sobn &oblbui6 ilnb Samilie.
81. =. Mlleller lit an Montag boz
@arrcnton 5llrildgefcbrt, no CT oil
S6ule beildt bate. Serr Wtuelle'
miro I'M fonmcnocn Serlnin oil
Stonp Sill Sfrle ilberncbmncn.
Sic Nodridt pom Sooc unleres
Srelunocs, @ueuit Sdrcimann, Ia
inns ullc nit Sralcr e%rfilllt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09

ter ISOLDE Die beiBen @inbe al lpeben
%bcgannen, miiien mir audI marim
mir biz iebt nod feline Ginlaoung 81
einem .bollie.marmine" erbalten baa
ben. Sci bieier Site lit Elm ioldes
r@Grmen" Elm lleberflub.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Aug.
8, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Trof. Ghos. 81. 0cppc, gebnren ulo
cr5ogen in Dan, jett abcr Wtitglieo
Scr SufultGt bes 9aptiit Seminorp,
bon Sraiiflin, Sllb., unb Erof. Sp.
9. 6ltnf, iriibcr bon Orafc, abcr icbt
Wfitglieb Scr 5otl,ltdt cincS GrcShps
tcriancr GollcgiumS in ct. Saul,
Wiinn., iillo beibe 6reimillige fir III,
teuiiben militGriidcn Drill unb lie.
b,llg. Sic lieBcn iid) anmcrbcn lnO
mllrocn eingcihporcl1 alS Ser. Staa-
fen SoloatcL i'm Suli, in Sort Sberi.
Dan, Sus. Nah S~ollcnbllng Deg
GURUS neroen iic in ibrcn reipeft.
g~r5icbungs 3 Initalten i'm milit1ri'
id)cn Drill unterridten, SGmnttlihe
8osconaoe County Sllngcns bemGb'
rem iid ilberall.
Gbriit. 2ueder lit icst in Sranf'
reid ur6 2alprence Malipin bcfinoct
lid I'M Militdrlager, in Seras.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09
0rcitaa, ben 9. Nnsnit, 1918.
Wcncs ppu BERGER.

&origc ISOLDE nludtc ein toller
,Nlnb bier Die Strabcn ltniider. Cine
Sub, Dem Spbn g. Weper geborig.
ioiuic bier Sdweinc, Gigentbum bon
Yco. Stott, mllroen BON bem Sunoc
ocbliicl. sserner muroen audi einige
olocre Sunoc qcbiiien. mel6e uber 10.
fort 3ol1 Den Ci9entbiimcrn erIdoiien
mltrrcn. SEQ. Stod gelang es ods
atidbrlihc T6ier 51 tobten; leloer
ober err: nnt]bcm oasielbe mebrere
icincr mcr:Apnlliten S6ipeinc 9ebillcn
bottc.
&m. Oiltbep perlor IN Der pcrgoll'
gnnscncn @ode Elm wcrtbpolles
Sifero.
Or. Gngclbrcdt, bon Stonp Sill
mar poriec 8ohe bier IN 9eiddftli'
den 8erridtllngen.
0enrp Sinf, Der @ei5enfonig bon
Berger, bot bon 100 ader 2244 gus
libel &ci5en georoiden,
&idarb @atemteper mar ant lestel
Samstog inter ben 9eiudern in gtctp
8aDen. Z
Sn Ter porigcn ISOLDE bat es bier
in &eraer bonn frilbcn Mprgcn bis
5lll IpGten glbeno nur 10 gclplnmclt
U0n &un0i0atcn.
9on 9oio Sr. unO Die Berger
MilIing 81. ii1o ictt iIciBig belnl
GerionOt pol1 @ci3en.
Berger lno llnlgcblrng bat Hcgcll
icbr n0tbig; Dos &orn lcioet ltnrf Don
ser Site ltnb Scr Gilrrc.
Sri. 5roncis Sdppcrtmanll, bon
aratplu, Mo., mar mebrerc @od)en
bier bel ibrcn Berger Srcltnocn, ,lllo
fcbrtc born an Wtontag nahbollle
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09
Dr.. Dickson
f. 3abnarjt
@ permann, no.
Office I'M ~YaufsSebGube.

bel ibrer Sdywcitcr, Srau Irtbur
@ittbollS.
Sroll @co. @ittbauS, BON Scoalla,
lit sur 3eit Der @ait biciigcr %err
munOien.
Sruu SSobn @ittDaus itno Sod)tcr,
bon 2ittle 9tod, @lrf., befinocn lid out
@clld) bel Scr SHUTTER bon Srall gSlttr
hnllS, Irall GboS. H~cinborbt.
SRI. 2uellu 0cdnlurn, BON ct.
2ouiS pcrlcbt lire Sericn bier, bel III
rcr @robnuttcr, 6roll 2orilc y.
W.tcper.
2ol,is Woc9cr unb Tumilic, bon
Worriion marcn on pcrgnllgclcr'
Sonltog sic @Gitc bon @n. @ii'-
mann unb 8ottin.
llnicr Strabenouficber, Iuglllt
Wcpcr, lit jctt cifriG OH Scrbe''crn
l~nicrrr StruBcn. Nlun, Die bobcll es
aud icbr notbig.
: Irou :. yS. Sol,b lno ocrcn Sobn
Gorl porcn cinige Gage Der lcttcn
ISOLDE, beiuhsweiic, in ct, 2olliS.
ISM. 8. 2crbs, mcld)cr tiir Den
fonlnlcnocn Scrnlin 2cbrcr an Der
Berger S6lllc icin miro, bot bon
Gun SoiO Sr. Die alte Nllcmarl'
Sorm gcpahtet urb miro 90 Ndcr IN
@eiSen eini1en.
/ @ir beridtcn nit Scoul,ern Dot
unier Srcllito @m. 9iltbcp, Der bel
nobc lett einem Sabre lciocnb lit, nod
imlter oos 9ctt bitten nruB.
Irl. 2puiie Strotbmonn, bon &un.
los Gitp, befinhct iih bier arf gellid
bel ibrcn Gltern, Sris Strotbmant
rnb @attin.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Aug
8, 1918, as required by the Act o:
October 6, 1917.
S. Snebp, Ndbrltoff &cripulte
Bon fronflin Gpilntp, NOR in Der Der
floiicncn @ohc bier lulb ntad)tc In
tcrillhungcn. Gr iano onb CHING
Icrioncn ibrc 3uder Quota bcill
&oufen ilbcrIdrittcn bottcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09
.Sermanm Gbantanana, 1910. Mns.
Program.
FIRST DAY

2:3O D. m. Opening Exercises and
Important Announcements.
800 p. m. First Roundup of Plea
sure-The Althea Players-Rich in
Musical Features, Vocal and Instru-
mental. Admission SEC, Wan tax &c,
Total Acc.
400 p. m. Organization Of Children
for Circus Building.
500 p. m. Another Musical Treat
The Althea Players
$50 D. m. Lecture, "Grit, Grace and
Greenbacks''--Dr. James l.. Gordon.
One of the Greatest Orators on Any
Platform. Admission 36c, War Tax
&c, Total 40c.
SECOND DAY
900 a. m. Children Learning to
Build Animals.
2:30 p. m. Lecture on War EXper-
iences-By a Man Selected at the Lat
est Possible Moment. Admission Soc,
War Tax &c, Total 4Oc.
500 p. m. Cartoons and Songs-Al-
ton Packard - Americas Greatest
Platform Cartoonist and Entertainer.
Admission 45c, War Tax SC, Total SOC.
THIRD DAY
2:3O p. m. Grand Concert-The Rou-
manian Orchestra-Music Of Unsur-
passed Excellence and Charm. Admis-
| sion &c, War Tax &c, Total Acc.
500 p. M. Evening Concert, Vesper
| Service-The Roumanian Orchestra.
$50 p. m. Lecturer Recital, "Old Lin
Jucklin," Unique, Scholarly, Humor-
Gus, Penetrating-Opie Read-The
| Great American Novelist. Admission
45c, War Tax Sc, Total SOC.
FOURTH DAY
900 D. m. Children Fitting up a
Circus.
2:3O p. m. Lecture, unseen Forces
Judge Manford Schoonover-One Of
the Big Men of the Sunfiower State.
Admission 36c, War Tax &c, Total 40.
500 p. m. Dramatic Production,
"The Melting Pot"--Zangwill's I'M
mortal Picture of Building American
Citizenship. Admission 45c, War Tax
Sc, Total SOC.
FIFTH DAY
1920 a. m. Grand Parade on Main
Street Followed by Circus Perform
ance under the Big C~hautauqua Tent
by the Chautauqua Riddles.
2:3O p. m. Patriotic Music-The
White Hussars-Snappy, Musical, Full
of High Life.
800 p. m. Lecture, "The Mental Ma
chine in Action" A Brainy Presenta-
ton of a Great Thence. T. Austin.
Admission SO, War Tax &c, Total 40c.
500 p. m. A Singing Band-The
White Hussars--In Program of Sur
passing Beauty and Power. Admis-
sion 45c, War Tax sc, Total SOC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-09

5ltrlif. SRI. Sdmcrtmann mar fri
Der Scbrerin an Der fotbolii6en Shu.
lc IN Berger.
SouiS Hoblfing unO @attin baben
iDrc 6arnt, Ocil alien ism. Mcpcr
Flat, cine Wtcilc iilolidb Don @crgcr,
Oil Gbn. j, unO @altcr Sorbrrboie
ucrfautt.
SOuis 9foblfing bat I'M Worrilon
YOttOH cine 6arm gcfauit unb lit
gcltern per Boot oOrtbin sc5ogcn.
9cnrD Sueocmunn ST., wcl1cr
ntebrere WtOnatc fronf par, bot iid)
luieOcr loucit erboIt DAP CT aui lcill
mo mlbcr9eben fam.
SObn unO Oscar SiciclWlonlL BON
Sabaooie, luuren onl pcrgangcncr
Samstog IN Berger. "
Srls. Clara, Glllnla unO Wtaria
Sharnborit, bon @crnlanll, narcll
uorigc &od)c Die @1ltc Der 6onlilic
Wotiric0.
0as Sasfct = 9ifnit in Serlate
0rouc, anl pcriluiienel 0reltag,
Sanlstag unO Sonmtag, lpnr alld) Don
bier aus iebr 5aDlrcid beiudt.
Berger bat jcst nur ein Sbanflo-
fal, Den Saloon" IN Der nntercl
Staot, ipeltcr bon GDas. Shilling be-
trieben miro.
Die San5uilterDaltung in 3ell-
manm's Salle mar, mie gcpobnlidl,
lcbr gut belltt.
Sobn @clmenoad uno Satin, bon
9%crnlann, beianocn iib anl pergange,
nen Sreitag bier, alti 9eiuh bel H.
rer So6ter 5rau Irlllin Sollertlen.
Der Sarmers Club bat in Der Der
gnngenen @o6c 5wci Garlaounger
&inopieb ltno cine Garlaouna
S6meine perianbt.
Iug. 9ollertlcn Or. bat in ct
2ouis cine GarIabung Ginobieb &C.
fault, gum WGiten. Die Senbung ii
an leeten Somstae bier %angefom
men.
Sern1ann S6eioegger, lpelher Dol
mebreren @o1en eineit SufIdlag boz
einem 9fero erbielt woourd er einel
arnlbrud) erlitt, fam jest pieoer lei
ne @eihGfte %belorgen.
6rl. Coma Yfulltid, bon Scrnlantl
| bcfano iid) porigc ISOLDE alt gclud