davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-12-23
Music

And now he has found it. He
opened the doors of his laboratory
and revealed new musical instru-
ment-the New Edison Diamond Disc. Mind
you-not an adaptation of old imperfect
standards talking machine-but real
musical instrument that is distinctly ne,D. 1t
has made the talking machine which for
thirty years people have considered the limit
of human possibility, a thing OF the past.
Now-which will you have in your
home? Which will you choose? This new
musical instrument or the old-fashioned
talking machine? Do you want the actual
tones Of the original artist, alive with that
subtle breath Of reality, or-the cold, metallic
tone of the talking machine" which makes
even the greatest music unmusical? Do you
want that eternal bother of changing needles,
which wear out valuable records, or do you
want the permanent rounded diamond cone
which eliminates all the fuss and prolongs
the life of the record indefinitely? Do you
want the fragile record which you must fon-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-12-23
Recreation

die like costly piece of china, or the UNI
breakable Edison recreation disc?
These are things which you must investi-
gate and decide nop. And investigate and
decide in a way which will enable you to
aDOid regrets.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-12-23

/ meant to tell you about the docks
at Liverpool. The tide there falls
MANY feet, so to enable them to UNI
load without trouble, they have eight
miles of docks with water tight gates.
When the boats are anchored at high
tide, the gates are shut and the water
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-12-23
Real Music
AfLaSf


"neor method ddeveopm the OF
/ which the -
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06

Another patriotic service was held
az the II. (. Church on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Flossie Postles was married to
Mr. Holda Hastings on Thursday even
ing az the b. P. Parsonage by the Rev.
NJ. E Hungerford
Miss Clara T. Mears and Mr.. TheO-
dore ]. Jcanso both OF Milton. were
united in re OK or Saturday evening.
the SO . L Csester. Pa. They
will res. ar .922 Springfield Avenue.
Philadelphia
n A Z
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Christophe
entertained Thanksgiving Day he
mother and father. brother, and Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Melvin and two chill
dren.
j. Z. Elerick's mother. of Frostburg
Md. is spending some time at his home
Miss Sadie Deyore of Philadelphia
has returned home after a five davs'
visit with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Liden and Helen
and Bessie Liden OF Smithville were
Sunday visitors of their daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Parker
WOodenhawk School opened Monday
after being closed three weeks on ac-
count OF the FLU"
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fountain enter
tanned a few Of their young friends
Sunday evening.
Misses Minnie and Altha Adams have
gone to Wilmington. where they have
work.
Mrs. Roland Bradley of Baltimore.
and son, Woodrow. spent the Thanks
giving holidays here.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
HARRISON.
D. C.

Many OF our citizens are killing then
hogs early this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rust and Mrs
Lawrence Mason have returned from
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mirch OF
lChestertown and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paynter OF Wilmington have been vis-
iting here with Mrs. H. B. Mirch.
Miss Ethel Warrington and friend
of Carney's Point spent the latter part
OF the week with Miss anna Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason en-
| tertained q number Of their friends at
I dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veasey Of vii
mington are visiting the Veasey Bros
| in Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeasey entertain
( ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Veasey. Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Veasey. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yea
sey. Mrs. Margaret Burton. Miss Ollie
Veasey and William Everley az supper
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter is spending
some time with her mother. Mrs.
Hiram Mirch.
WI - -AAAA a. NA A4AA AQAA anu slASo OAAAN
Veasey of Rutledge, Pa. are visiting
their brothers.
Richs-d Hudson spent Sunday with
Victor Rust
William Everley of Philadelphia
spent two weeks with Harry Veasey.
Some few Of our people are under
taking TO make holly wreaths. but they
find berries very scarce.
A literary society has been organiz-
ed az the public school in Harbeson
and the officers are as follows: Pres
ident. Harry Parkinson: vice president, (
Melvin Prettyman; secretary. Mildred
Veasey; treasurer, Frank Davidson. /
A Thanksgiving entertainment was
held by the society last Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs Harry Murphy and sons. Her
man and Harry, spent Friday and Sat
urday in Salisbury. Nd. with Mrs.
Murphys people.
Mrs. Hester virden is i'll at this
writing.
The commissioners have had the
school bell put In order and il makes
1t more convenient for the children
living at a distance from the school. |
Mrs. Hobbs is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Veasey Of Milton !
entertained their sons. daughters and
families on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gulda Dodd and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Dodd. and
Courtland Veasey have returned home
from Wilmington. where they have
been visiting
Many people around Harbeson are /
saving and hauling wood. They are
not going to let the cold weather catch !
them this year
There Will be preaching next Sunday |
night at 7.45. and Christian Endeavor |
viii be led by c. A. Davidson al 6.45. |
William Steward has opened his |
shop on the corner oppo- /
site the garage.
The church has been greatly I'M /
proved by coat of paint, and Oriental I
paper on the windows. The shutters .
nave also been removed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause.-The Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands II stomach
userers are doing nov, Instead II
.aking touicA or trying to patch 10 a
Door digestion, they are attacking lAs
real d of the aLnent - dcgged lvar
and disordered bcweia
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabieta rr1ise m
iver In a soothing. healing way. Wien
ne liver and bowels are performing ,Aeir
natural functions, away gcra indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste n 7nrr
mouth. tongue coated, appstta 1nnr,
azy. don't-cars feeling. NJ ambition ir
snervy, troubled with u~ndigestsa 'nndS
rou should take Olive Ianieta he Wh,
,tltute for ealomeL
DR., Edwards Olive Tlhiefa ar |
purely vegetable compound mixed Win
live Oh. You will know hem ~ .ie;r
Dive color. They do The work without
! zrioing, cramps or pain.
faAe ode or two AZ behtfma inr TIirs
.elief, % you a eat what ynu ike
VI lOc and Csc Der Hr-. AZ t-T7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

,,, -
-
@
''s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
HOW NJ liMslI .tlNy
A. FIN!
I'm AN Remove sui q ~ .v-
I1mA Y tauuf n-Iz 3 -8E1rr

AJuv lscnIe NOW u
hi lrt tangrr-r1 ID so --
,a..gs art.ras r u-t- .-r -e- E-
U1gwrug fr-u as~ - fT
hem.
.lu au --rHr .Epr-
~ r0rr Iv1 erie V- H J.
Irr 1n7.r ycf -1l. ~ G. Id
us Urn r10unl. "a a.
and paint be orr urn r"'
tapT f- lr- vii G rrr-
tu~ lar md 90 orr '-. T-T-~
with '-rT v0r'E
l0r'.- 10 -c-us r--r1-r
.1grs 300" e-v --- r 1l
asa 1r. .rrrrf b. e--I. r
IONS rur Vrr aC-
druggist VII r-r r r1r rr
~ nor Hf,rrI-r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
That Troublesome II.

A certain English foreman in one OF
the Kensington textile factories IS in
the habit Of having an apprentice heat
his luncheon for him. The other day
Ne called a new apprentice.
"Go down stairs and eat up my lunch
for me" ordered the foreman,
The boy-a typical young American,
with no knowledge Of cockney English
-obeyed with alacrity. He was hun
CRY.
Ten minutes later the foreman came
down. He also was hungry.
where's my lunch" he demanded.
The boy ga1ed at him in amazement
"You told me to eat it up-ahd ! ate
it" he stated, ~.
q didn't tell you TO heat II up
roated the irate foreman Il told YOU
to eat il up"
well, | didn't heat 1t up" maintaineC
the youngster, stoutly u ate It cold
-Yuuth's Companion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
lover THERE" s
SUNG IN CHURCH
, BY U. S. SAILORS
Survivors Of Jacob Jones At
tend Special Services,
From the Seattle Post-Intelligeneer.
"Where do we 10 from here, boysl
ufl... Il ... 80 f.a.a k.,.9h

H NltlN wv W. NJ ANbAl INANf HNNeh
Where do we 60 from here?'
To the tune OF this popular song
played as a occasional by the Uniyer-
sity naval training station band. the
eight surviving members OF the crew OF
the Jacob Jones Withdrew from the
First Presbyterian church at the close
OF a special service, amid the plaudits
Of congregation that completely
filled the grea, edifice.
/ Then the band strpck up, "Over There
Over There" with %tuneiul emphasis
upon "the Ysnks are coming, the Yanks
are coming" and this stirring George
Conan melody fairly captured the house
"Sing it," the Rev. Doctor Matthews
called out, and as the strains OF the
catchy tune resounded once more the
choir joined Justify.
Il was a remarkable close TO an i'm
pressive service, in which the heroes OF
the Jacob Jones and the sailor lads
from the University camp and Bremen
ton were the central Figures. The husHy
visitors in blue were under escort Of
c. Allen Dale, manager Of the Soldiers
and Sailors club, and gave close at
tention throughout.
Preceding the offertory the congrega.
\ ton, standing, LED by the band and
choir, sang THE Star S~pangled Ban;
ner."
Twice during Doctor MATHEWS ser
mon on "The Fundamental Doctrine 81
Prophecy" when he referred to- The
spirit Of the boys in the trenches, his
words were greeted With round after
round Of hand clapping, He eNcorialet
atheism and aseribed to It the running
amuck Of Prussianism.
| In both sermoH and prayer, the elo.
quent pastor paid feeling tribute to th'
boys il blue and the boys in khaki,
It remained FOR the band, however, e
put an inspiring climax to the patriotic
service. with the worldly yet pertinen
Where do we go from here, boysf' an'
"Ovef there" o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
HtEhENs
lis MADE GOOD
Of Former Ambassador
Sues for Heritage

81. LOuIS-Mrs Vincent Kereh'
"a how her husband, a son OF the
yp1chard c. Kerens, former United
~ ambassador to Austria Hungary,
himself, at hin own expense, for
seevice in the aviation corps, and has
nsde GOOD as al aviation officer,
cudh under his fathers will he was
dspeived Of the use and free control
bis ~ million inheritance because
u his alleged unfortunate habits
Kerens Is q lieutenant in command OF
she I26th United States Aerial squadron
IL France, and, according to his wife
he soon may be promoted to a cap
taiscy.
| Psil For Own Training.
Mrs.. Kerens said her husbaod, after
the United States entered the war, de.
eidea 10 70 into the aviation branch OF
III service. He paid $500 for a course
u private instruction at the Curtis
p,snt 1t Buffalo. She quotes him as
having said: Il want 70 offer to my
country something that will be worth
While. When ] enter the service | want
Do be able to say: I am a finished
aviator and ready 10 fly
The success Of Kerens In qualifying
a. a aviator and winning promotion Is
Of speeial interest at this time when
he Il going to have his fathers will
construed and maiifisd so that he may
come into full possession OF his estate
which was left in trust with the ST
LOWS Union Trust company. The VIII
provided that $500 a. monrn should be
psid to Vincent Kerens, and he should
receive no more, unless Is an emery
ency.
The trust company, in It's answer filed
h the suit, alleged that Keren' wa
addicted tethe use Of intoxieaus and
therefore r6able 10 manage his affairs
Afhird and Last viii.
:. Qrf( kefens says there " w ' o""N
6aGkr sny such charge and points tt
sband's record as an aviator bl
sspol o. her assertion.
~ hearing the other day It wa
$500 list shs elder Kerens made thre'
accordance with hi, varyinI
ideas - 10 vipcent Kerens' habits.
ldtaR Sh<piey, vice president OF N
81 Iouis Trust company, testified tina
Ksssns eusnncaed him IN December
igs, sad Md him draw 10 a seeon
Vim h whieh'h gave Vincent his fu'
share Of tn estate without restriction
reversing the. provisions Of an earle
docunent.a IN April, 1915. Kefens agai
summousd Shplsy1sAd bad a third an
last viii dgaSa y. This Is the Of
which the court 10 now asked 10 cor
s.sses When. making this will keren
according 10 ShepleX complained th'
viscent had Elapsed into his old habits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Judge Lovett

This man may be Judge Lovett or
somebody else, but il Judge Loyett shall
succeed in the task he is now assuming
there will be some other point 'ot in
terest of a popular nature about his
achievement. For instance, Judge
Lovett is a Texan Of Texans, and as
such had developed in him early the
desire Of the average Texan to do big
things in a big way. This is what at
tracted him to L, H. Harriman~ and
what eventually put him in practical
command Of the Union Pacific The
Union Pacific railroad was built by
the government, and for years the gov
eminent was represented in its man
agemeft II has the stamp Of the gov
eminent on it.-Christian Science Mon.
itor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
WIFE PREVENTS RELEASE
OF HUSBAND BlGkklST

HARRISBURG Pa Mrs. Ada
Ena-a. .ro vile OF Theodore Khsras
serving eight months here iof bigamy,
u--v-u..a tn, ]pardaning of kharas IuGi
wr-r .r governor VI, about 20 Ap
nrar .Ir recommendation of the par
don board winch had acted on As ease
3. letter tron Mr. Eharas said that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
DO o Know

That dipping in a solution II alum
will fireproof paper candle or amp
shades
That nerve specialists have tiscuv
cred knitting in bed Is An excellent
antidote for tired nerves
That bread made with isa water
instead Of fresh water sailed te-n'
fresh longer, according 20 a f-'nc'
scientist, and is more wholesome
That for cleaning 'he inside ~ lnt
ties a French inventor has made 4
brush that can be adjusted u any
angle from ia handle by a fr-'y
running through Me latter
That an English scientist y'0 'aa
experimental in several countries
believes that yellow clothing .r1r.a
mosquitoes, while blue y1rnent7 At
tract them2
That dates can be r'penet lr~''r'."
in an incubator has been demonstrated
by an Arizona scientist
ThatJa patent has lern T-autc'
for a bracket that can be used 60 attach
three clothAlineS 20 a single post
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
A TABLESPOONFUL Of mr1entine l0i.rr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
PRUNE PAaFAIr

This it a delicious dessert and {
excellent 10 serve now that We az, -T
ing 10 conserve the sugar supply SOAK
half a pound OF prunes over nigit. lHnK
until tender, remove and discard hr
stones and cut the fruit n mail pieces
Cook three-quarterS Of a :uptul 81
brown sugar with one third II a -uuiul
Of the prune Juice and he ucs Of ia.i
a lemon TO the soft bail stage, n II
degrees Fahrenheit, pour n 4 Sine
stream upon the suffly whipped White
Of one egg and continue 10 beat anti
cold.
Add prunes, fold IN 0ne cupful 1i
double cream whipped ioiid and pour
into a mold with A Eater -rght CIV
.er. Bury in ice and rock salt .r uur
hours before serving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
9 96nr iHoa1mile
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
(Wheat'ess Day
Bnakfiit.
Knocked Cereal with P-urr PUN
Scrambled Egg with Diced salt Pork
and tomatoes
Biscuits from Rolled "a Flour
Coffee
Luncheon.
Baker Peppers, luyng lp .ar n r1t
ton
Warmed Over Biscuits, Fruit salad
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup with Mutton Bone
Boiled Whiting Lrmuu Sauce
Riced Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce. French Dressing
Date and Apple ,c1..1p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

A4uar l.eT'. r- r1sI,v
memoir --1r-4 rrs Ia
ir- t1r'r7 mi. % r--- q -a.-r--
stlca.Iv western. r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

Last year 6,624 motor car' were *
ported from the United States to va
rious parts Of Asia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

As far as can be learned, the earliest
use Of the nickname John Chinaman as
designation for Celestiais is in "A let
Ter to the committee OF management OF
Drury Lane thester," published in Lon
dnu lust one hundred years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

he knew she was not divorced when 10
married a second wife The governor
will inys.lissie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
The man In the next flat was pound.

ing on the wall.
Look here" he cried, ~ can't sleep
with that xii yelling like that. If you
don't make him stop, | VAIL" =
Come right in" said the baby's
father. You'll b. as welcome as
flowtrs in spring"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
Sdnl i. Mnsitcllnug in Yotsoam am
10. Sftpbcr.
Sunitisc Nadrihten BON Yutsbam.

Cine Misunderstanding miro OH 10.
Sftobcr bier obacbaltcn wcrbcli. Sc
ocrrldnn iclitc pcsjnd)cn ctlpds an
hic Nlisitclllung 81 brinacn.
Gin Serfullf bon lcbcnbcm Slcb
miro an 0tpntag, Den IA. Sftobcr,
olli Anton &odl,r's Glae lt%attflnocn.
Ger Scrfaui miro ltrl If ltbr, Dor.
mittags, beginner.
Srau =. 9ionbcrgcr lit uprigc @o'
hc bon cincl lGngercnl 0ciltd III ct.
&oltis 5urilf gcfcbrt.
Sri. Nlpinu Scicnlaml par an lee,
ten Sonntaa in &oiebub, I'M Der 9es
croiglung ibrcr peritorbctcn Solitc,
Sri. Nnno N"cicnlann, bcl5llpobnen. =
Mcbrerc biciigc SaluiIicn marcn
onl pcrgongencn Sonntag in Smiss
oil Vc1ltd) pCl tyrcllllpcl.
Die biciiac Sorrncr Organization
uno ser Canning Club Wcr0cn an
Srcitog 'bc1ttc) 2lbcllo ibrc llonot
Lido 3lliunmlcnfunit u6baltcn.
Irco IIciid mo 6nniIic, Don
'Morriion, morcn onl Letter SomtaB
oli @cildy bel 9lllglrit @rocfcr nno
6onlilic.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept.
26, 1918, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
Iic Organization cine@ 3l0ct8.
&npitcla oes 9totDcn d'lll6e@ lit jcti
bier I'M Wnug.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
Stunp Sia gcridJt.

Sn Der prrgnngenen @odc batten
mir bier cill pnur Radtfr0lte, Dcldc
ocn cnpfinblid)cn @emGdicn iebr &c.
ihaoet baben.
Snfolgc bon Supiel nniier @ittc.
rurg iirb micre 5arnlcr nit Dem
@ci5eniIen ctpas 5uriid.
SSn Scr @obnnne bon Gbas. Gimp.
ion fanb fiir5lidl cine San5.llnterbol.
tllng itatt, mcld)c icbr 5nblrci6 bciu6t
muroe.
Saul &rlbn, Don Ntem Sapen, lit
3. 3. bier auf 9eiud) bel ieinen 81.
tern, Gaitor q. &l,bn uno Satin.
s. 8. Stolte lit geeenpdrtig nit
Der &eparatl,r iei,,er MiibIcn.M aibi.
merle beiddftiat. gr bot Gbas.
&etbemeper gun, @ebiIfen.
Otto Selling mar pcrgansene $50.
die bier nuf 9eird.
gbas. Siinpion miro nun baI6 nod
&anlas 9th iibcriicbeln. Die so.
n,ilie nobnte aiif Srau O.. Bumpers
Sarm. 8ir bebauern iebr bob
Symptoms ms perlniien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
Srcitua, Den q. September, 1913,
laltur Sttp Trinfmann crBGlt Erc.
Sieeritclie in Spbcrg, Mo.
sOuitiac Ncnistcitcn bon Berger.

Ioilor Otto 8rillflnunn, lett 9
SnUreu Nrcoigcr Der biciigcn NJ. Is.
@eurlu0c, lit in bic &rc0i0eritcIc III
Nor2rg Mo, Dcricbt morptl,. Ynltor
@rlutnlnuu mar bel icincr @cnlcin0c
i0UiC aid bci alien G%luuoDncrn ais
&rcotgGr ltbr bcliebt, Gr mar cin
irelyr mo ell ilciBiBCr Arbcitcr,
niNt mn III fir0iid)cn 9ll8cIcgcntci
ten 'onoern i'll Incm mo$ 3l'm SSo1I
DIR 5ta0t mar Gn@ gun5c Gcnlcin
Mcicu bcOoltcrt lcincn &erllllt unb
pirrid)t ibu1 @liif rn0 @oblergcbcn
in icincnl nrllcn &SirfungSfrciie.
,5rall GDo$. 8cdmamn, Don ct.
2ol}is mar porigc @odc bier uui Sc
ill1 bel ibrcr Mltter, Srou Souiic
&. Wtcpcr.
6ruu >. 81. N%orrnalrn, bon Ct.
2OliS, befinbet lid aui Elm paor Gage
bier, bel ibrcn gltcrn @enrp Sofitc
ulO @attin.
Hubplf 8oeger .unb Somilic, non
Snlismtrp, bcfiuocn iih bier ols sic
Site bon Srun 9ocecr's Gltcrn, Sp.
Stocppclnlom 1tnO @uttin.
s. Wt. Gan 1,no @uttin, bon Sinito,
Sflo., mcl6e in Der p%crgollgcnen @o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
Nuna Ncicmunn iii i'll 6nstpn, IN,
%gcitprbcn.
Sunitisc Moicbno Vi. 1 ytnd)rid)ter

Sri. Nnno NciCnlomn, Eot)tcr bon
@m. Mcicnlunn Sr. mo @atttn, 1T
an pori9cn Srcitog III Sutton No,
gcitprbcn. Sic 2cidc murOc nod
Berger unN in Die @Obnung pon
Srau %. @cicnlunn gcbrod)t. 9ic
Srnllcrfcicr funb itatt on1 Spnnta9
gtafmittog, untcr Scitl1ng bon Naltpr
q. &llbn. uno bic Sccroi9ung crIolg-
Re aui Dem Sumilicn @cgrGbnibplat
alli Der Seiclllonn Sorml. Sic Scr
Itorbcnc errcidtc Cit Sitter bon SO
Sabrcn uno binterlGbt 5lpci S6lpc-
ltcril, Sruu &i55ic Gbfcr uno 6rutt
Gnmo S%d)rcimonn, ionic Cinen Wrlt.
scr, GDas. &ciclllann.
Srls. &Crra un0 NlOino @ClcnloluL
ullc bcibt Scbrcrinncll, fancn nad)
balllc INN Der N~ecrOigung ibrcr Ion-
f., Der perltprbclcn Nnl1o NclClnulu(,
bei5ulpODnen.
0ns &ornabDoden lit jest Die
SallptbcihGitiglrng unicrcr Sornlcr.
Sri. Gmmo Sd)mcppc, meldc ocn
Spmmcr ilhcr bnbcim mar, bat id
nah ct. 2puis bcsebcn Inn Scidais
ti9ullg 81 lllbcn.
Sri. Gliie ". DIT, mcldc i'm Seim
ibrcs @~rnbpatcrs, ocs @crrn Mllfbcr.
Scibe, bel Omcnspiqe, beid1ftigt &C.
pclcn mar, lit in Der pcrgangcncll
ISOLDE micOcr nodbalic gcfommen.
u. $. @clcnlurn ulo Samilic mo-
rem ilber lcbtcn Sonntag aif gcllld)
bel 9. Wcegcr mo @uttin.
IS frcllt ms beridtcn SIT fonncn
DAB SRI. 2pbiu Selping, meldc iebr
franf mar. lid iest arf Dem @c9c Der
6eneiuna bcfinOct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27

dc bier bel ibrer Sodter, Srou Ser.
bert Nocoel auf geilld maren, ba6en
llb am letten Samstos mad 81.
Souls bcgchen mo merOen bann bon
BORT ans wieoer nod Sinita reiiert.
9crbert gtoebcl bat ocn Yalocc Sec
Srcorl Farlor an icincn 0rlloer
gScslep %perfaiift. ipclder Oos @clddit
rortllibren miro. Scrbcrt ulo icine
@nttin iino nod ct. 2ouis gc5ogen,
lino ncrben boielbit in 3ufunit mobn,
baft icin.
Der bieiige Sarmer's Club fat Der.
gortgcne ISOLDE 5mci Garlooungcn
Sdmcinc unb Tinopicb pcrianot.
Souis Eoblfing, bon Worriion,
luor an pOrisen 6reitus bier IN Sc,
ibGiten.
SaOe Bros. erbicltcn porigc @o6c
6lpci G%arlaoungcn &oblcn, pcl1c Tic
'o1ort all lire piclen &unoen abIicfcr.
ten.
Mug. Albcrswcrtb bciano ii6 ON
pcrgangencn Sonncrstug, g%eid)Gitc.
balbcr, IN @oibington.
Z. Y. Ott mar iibcr lebten Guns.
taA ln0 Sonnta9 oui Ncilld bel lei.
ncr Iodter, 6rnt SiS5ic @crciurth
1T @oonbiQe.
z. VI. &oa lit 5ur 3cit ilciBig bcinr
NpicIpilildcr; Oic 2cltc tonlnlcn &c
W'cilcn melt bicrbrr nm NcpicI 81
.tnufcn.
@co. %&ol3 mo Wottin, bon Stonr
MilI, worcn an ~bcrgongcncn Conn
tug bier nui @cild) bel Gbos. &iss
ling INTO Satin.
6rou Geo. 3cilmum, Sr., beiin0e
lid ouf 9ciltd) bel IDrcr Iodtcr, Sral
Com. ,3ciBllonn, III Eucific. Sp
3cibnonn @Cim lit Gin S0d)tcrqcl
ulgCfonmlcn.
SoDn Sfanmltb uno Satin Dol
Stolpc, marcn uul lcstcn SonntuI
Die @Gitc bieiigcr &erlpanoten.
6rolt @n1. 6recie, Don @aibing
ton, mar ont leeten Sonntag bier Ill
ocm 2%5.jdbrigen Slbilaun oes st
5rauen Gercins, bciicn Witglico il
lit, bci5ulpobnen.
Son Sdafincr battc olll pcrgange
ncn Sonntag Oos WfiB9eidid beir
e%lnbrebcn zines 9ll,tos ieinrn rcd)tc
/ g(rm 5u breder.
2plIis Golfer uro Satin befhllocl
iid iibcr lesten Sonltag ltnO Morlta'
IN Ncp @apcn ullf @cilld bel Ser
manbten.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept
26, 1918, as required by the Act o
October 6, 1917.
rcr in Berger reglitricrtcn anl T.
| September 12S Mtarn. Son bicie
! Bail bobcn bercits "A lire Srugcbp
gen crbalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept.
26, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.

(Plate Service. supplied ~ Bureau
Woshington' D.. G., of which transla-
lion has been filed with the POST
master at CleN Gland. o., Sept II, 1918,
az required By the Act of oct. g. l?lI.D