davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELEC-
TION

ntuHeSudys May l4I0, 1913.
In compliance with an order of the Board
of Directors Of the Columbia School Dis
trict, made at a meeting held April 21,
1919, notice is hereby given to the taxpay-
ers Of said district that a special school
election will be held in the corridor Of the
first floor of the court house on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1919,
to submit the following proposition:
To increase the annual rate of taxation
sixty (6O) cents on the one hundred dol
lars C$100OO) valuation for school purposes
teachers and incideStal expenses) over
and above the amount the board may levy
under the law.
The polls at said election will be open
from O'Clock a. m, until o'clock p. m,
on said day.
1t was further ordered by the board that
Emmet Fay, Allen RothwelI. NJ L. Ed
wards and Simon Hedrick be appointed as
judges and W. ii. Guitar, Il. F. Thomas,
NJ. A. Rose and l.. B. Eubank be appointed
as clerks of said election.
Done by order of the board of directors
this 21st Gay Of April. 1919.
JNO. l.. HENRY,
Sec'y Board Of Directors
Note The levy submitted Is not an in
crease over that Of last year, but of the
amount that may be levied by the board
JN0. L. HENRY,
Secretary.
(2O4- -13- 216)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

productive work of society Just a
year earlier than was possible under
the old plan.
1t gives the student a better op-
portunity than he ever had to 90
through college on his own resources.
The working student can make
enough money in four months to car
ry him through eight months of
school; but it is a hard pull for the
average man to earn enough money
in three months to carry him through
nine months of school.
1t is the only plan that fits the need
of the farmer who wants to send his
sons to the University, but who does
not feel justified in hiring farm hands
to take their places during the crop
ping season. This three-term system.
which allows the farmers sons to go
home in April to help with the crops
through the busiest season, should
increase the enrolment of the Uni
versity by 500 students a year, after
it is properly explained throughout
the state. The country, which has been
the seed bed of our population in the
past, producing leaders in business,
law. politics and religion, is full of
boys who will develop into the lead
ers of the future if given opportunity
for education.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
CHINA NEEDS MORE DOCTORS
Many Vfrulent Diseases There, Says
DR.. Hattie Love, Missionary.

"In China there Is one doctor to ev-
cry two hundred thousand people; in
America there is one doctor to every
seven hundred people," said DR.. Hat
tie Love, missionary physician from
the Mary Black Hospital in Sooi-Chow,
China, at a Y.W.C.A meeting yester-
day.
"In our province, Kiangsu, in which
Shanghai is situaed, there are more
doctors and nurses than in any other
province in China. There are thirty
four Neutrality-suspicious. and eigh-
teen nurses for seventeen million peo-
pie.
There is the same work there that
there is here. There is a mistaken
idea that all missionary has to do is
to sit down under a bamboo tree with
a Bible on his lap, gather a group of
naked natives about him and teach
them.
Patients in China usually come to
the hospital in the last stages of a
complication of diseases. They sell
dom die in the hospital because there
is superstition among the Chinese
that If a member of family dies out
side of the home, the body cannot be
returned.
There is a prevalence of viruleDt
diseases in China. It is not exagger-
ating to say that four hundred Chinese
die every hour of tuberculosis.
Physicians are more scarce in the |
western provinces of China than they |
are in the East. The way to supply |
this demand is to train Chinese wom-
en- to be physicians and nurses and go
into the western provinces to relieve
the suffering there" /
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
THE OPEN COLUMN
Statement by ]. e. Wright.

Editor the Missourian: | wish tn
make few statements in regard to
an illegal and unjust fine that was
charged against me Monday morning
in the police court. Soon after the
Local Option Election and the saloons
were voted out of Columbia some of
the wet business men who were sore
about the result recommended an
occupation tax to take the place of the
license that the saloons paid. 1t was
passed and an ordinance drawn re-
quiring the real estate agents to pay
SO year for a license. Some paid
and some did not, especially the curb
stone agents, those not maintaining
offices. No effort was made by the
city officials to collect from them. l
paid several times, it being the GUS
tom of the city collector to notify all
the agents through the mail at their
offices when the tax was due.
This was done this time to all 9TH |
ers but me. The old ordinance was
repealed and new ordinance was
drawn March 26. 1919, raising the tax
to $3.50. l was expecting a notice |
from the City Collector when my Ii
cense tax was due, but the first no
tice 1 had was from Clark through |
the police about 10 o'clock Monday
There he had an indictment
charging me with a violation of the
new ordinance when the violation he
referred to, if violation, was made
February 26, a month before the new
ordinance was drawn. But it was
cheaper for me to pay the fine than
It was to defend a suit. y
]. E. WRIGHT.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
FOR THE GOOD OF THE STATE

Children need nourishment five or
six times daily, but the adult gets
along well on three meals day. Chill
dren need three months of summer
vacation. but University students can
certainly get along with less. The
old nine-months school year should
have gone out with the passing of the
spinning wheel, the fail and the little
red school house.
The three-term, all-year-round plan
adopted and put into practice at the
University of Missouri this year is
going to succeed because it .filss the
need of the age in which we are Iiv-
ing. 1t stands for greater service to
the state which it serves and from
which it gains support.
The new plan enables students to
go through the University in three
years instead of four. They get into
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
Teachers Conference SATURDAY,

The annual conference of Univer-
sity and high school teachers will be
held in the University Auditorium at
8 o'clock Saturday morning. May 8.
The topic for discussion will be "a
National Program for Education"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
Mrs. Bette Cunningham Dies.

News of the death of Mrs. Bette
Cunningham of Birmingham, Ala, was
received yesterday by her sister-in-
law, Miss Ida Cunningham of 302 St.
Joe street. The body arrived here at
1:4O o'clock this afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
PROF. HOLTON VISITS HERE
To Arrange for Sending Disabled Sol
diers to the University.

E. L. Holton, formerly professor of
education in the Kansas Agricultural
College, but now temporarily on the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tional for disabled soldiers, was in
Columbia today to arrange for send
ing students to the University to en-
ter courses at the expense of the fed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

eral Government. Mr.. Holton has re-
Gently returned from France, where
he was doing the same kind Of work
in the base hospitals.
Theodore Sexauer of st. Louis, Mo-,
was also here to arrange for the re-
Mobilization of the soldiers. He is
visiting the schools in the Middle
West for this purpose.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
THE ITALIAN BREAK

AtaAAoA POoOS 0CAC6oNCo nave 0C-
clared that they will make no peace
which does not include annexation of
Ffume and the Dalmatian Coast to
Italy. President Wilson has met this
declaration with the assertion that
America will sign no peace treaty
which awards Fiume to Italy.
1t is upon this question that the
Peace Conference has split. The Ital-
ian delegates have withdrawn from
Paris and the Italian premier will go
before his cabinet this week asking
for vote of confidence. A vote of
confidence will mean that Orlando, the
Italian premier, may order forcible
annexation of Fiume without Allied
consent, or that he may again open
negotiations with the Allies. Refusal
by the Italian Parliament to express
its confidence in the premier and 9TH
er cabinet members-which at this
time seems unlikely-will, of course
mean an overthrow of the Orlando
cabinet, and a victory for the other
members of the associated powers.
Under secret treaty, the Pact of
London, France, Great Britain and
Russia promised Italy certain terri
torial concessions when the war
against Germany had been won. That
was before the United States entered |
the war, and it is upon this secret
treaty that Italy is basing her claim.
The armistice and President Will
sons fourteen points" according to
their Interpretation by the American
peace delegates, nullified all secret
international agreements. 1t is upon
this basis that President Wilson has
opened the Italian question.
Under the old arrangement of the
map of Europe, the awarding of
Fiume to Italy would have been a
blow to Austria-Hungary and safe
guard to Italy against Austria-H Hun
garian aggression. On the new Euro
pean map, however, Mr.. Wilson be-
lieves, Ffume is the logical ocean
outlet for the Jugo-Slavs and Balkan
nations, and the Austro- Hungarian
menace TO Italy no longer exists He
therefore suggests that Fiume be
made free city, but attached to the {
Jugo-Slav custom system so that (
Jugo-Slav commerce will be treated
as domestic and not foreign trade
while passing through that port. :
Local sentiment at Fiume appears
to favor annexation to Italy, but it is
impossible to settle a question in
volving several nations with refer
endum in one city, in spite of the
American doctrine of self-determina-
ton. 1t is recognized that a state
cannot exist without proper CONNER
cial outlets, and if the new Jugo-
Slavs state is to be supported by the
Allies, it must not be made to trade
through enemy territory.
On the whole, Mr.. wilson's propos-
al that Ffume be made a free city
seems most logical. AS a temporary
at least, it should be prac-
ticable. Then, when the world has
cooled from the wrath and jealosy
Of war, if it is seen that Fiume should
be Italian, or should be Slavic, the
change under the administration of
the League of Nations should not be
difficult And in the meantime the
peace for which the world is crying
could be arranged, without again
taking recourse to arms and block
ades as Orlando's proposals and
American counter-proposals have
In annnalinp n ho Ifo1ion iii
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
M.U. Man at University Of Philippines.

Edwin l.. briggs has been appointed
a professor of civil engineering at the
University OF Philippines. Now he is
acting dean of the College of Engi-
neering of that University. He re-
ceived his BIS. in CE in 1906, and
C.E. in 1908 at the University of Mis-
souri,.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
PRINTS SKETCH OF NJ. q. MAN

Life Story Of A. ]. Mckenzie Told In
Issue of Texas Magazine.
In a recent issue of the Wheel of
Fortune, published by the Rotary Club
of San Antonio, Tex, sketch of the
life of A. ]. Mckenzie was printed.
Mr.. Mckenzie was graduated from
the School of Engineering of the Uni
versity in 1907 He is now manager
of the Mckenzie Construction Com
pany, of San Antonio.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

If teeth continue to be extracted
from the Children's Code, the soft
gums will not be capable of meeting
the hard problems the code was in
tended to meet.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

In appealing to the Italian people
to stand with him and against their
own government, President Wilson at
least broke another precedent
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29

The Italian delegates have found
out just how sharp the fourteen
points" really are.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
Notice to the Public.

Any one wishing to make the early
morning $50 Wabash train telephone
23 before $3.50 p. m. or 997 Black after
$3.50 p. m.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

I. v. Steenbergen to NJ A.
Turner, 1t IL, Matthews
sub Columbia ....-.--..$ 5000 90
Mildred A. Watson to Nancy
E. Via, 1t 1, Dysart Add
G Its & 2, Poindexter sub
Columbia ...--.----.--.--.-.---- 100
w. L. Jarvis to ]. w. Zum-
walt, W pt 1t 1879, Colum-
bio 4OO
]. w. Zumwalt to Cordie Jar
Wis .-..-......-...---.--...-......--.--.... LOO
Henry Allen to o. ]. Allen
N pit Sc 3-4S-11 (41.63a) 49, 2,500.O0
J. w. Forbis to Arter Bruton
S1a 1t 80, Sims Add, Colum-
bia ....---,.,..--,.--,,.,,-,..,,,.--..... 10000
]. T. Hickerson to P. r. Diggs
SW pit 1t 8, bl 40, Centra-
liza -.,--.-----.-,---,-.--....--.--...-... 10000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

empfcblct bieie 3eitlu1g beint
Gadbor, Ser Tic nod nidt bdlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
Sermann q. 2.

Sacob &raettli unb Sanlilie be.
fanbcn iid mebrere Gage bieicr $50.
die in Sonesbure, mo. aui @cillf bel
Serlpanoten.
Srau 6. 8ablcr, BON 9ladburn,
NO, mcilt gcgenpGrtig bier ouf 9e-
Judi bel ibrcn IngcbDrigen.
9is Gnbe bieier ISOLDE miro man
bier 10 5ieinli6 Die Irbcttcn ocs
Gornabbadens uno Der @ei5encininat
hccnoct baben.
au9uit S~olIerticn bat iein Cement
Silo Dollenbet. Gs lit cincs ser
er6btcn Silos in unicrcnl Gplntn.
Sranf 9ciermann llno @attin, bon
williamsburg, &nnias bcfinocn ii6
icit mebrercn Sagen in unicrer &c
gcnb auf 9eill6 bel Scrmalloten ulto
altcn @efanntcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
Trcitas, ben 10. Sftober, 1919.
Wenes ans Tptsbam.

g(m Samstag Ibeno batten mir
bier ei1en leidten &egen.
Mit benz @eiseniden iino uniere
Sarlner bcreits fertig.
@n1. Gormann bat bon Irtbur
Spc5aihdep Elm idones 8eipaml
Wauleiel gefauft.
Scrbert Sidappler unb @attin lro
Sobn &ormann urb beiien @attin
unb Mllttcr reiiten Ictten Sreitag
na6 Gallapap Gpllntp, Inn Sertpanb.
te al beiu6en.
gbas. 9eul miro feline SGgemiible
nod @asconobe brirlgcn INT BORT
gallbol5 ,tno 9abnidtpellen 8,l idgen.
Siaec County bat Icincn eroben
Sractor 1nb 8rober an Scr Ganel
&onb al ser Irbeit. Sie Monnihaft
pel6e sic grpbc Noobmaidinc beorf.
ii6tiecn, periteben offcnbor ibr @e.
idGft, wie bieies Sic quite @rbeit be-
Deiit Sic an Scr Tanel &oob al,sae-
fiibrt miro.
Sn Scr @obnung bon Sltgp @obl
fano lctten Sonntag Gin id)Gncr &c.
iclliger gbeno itatt at Gbren bon
SRI. @clma 9obr'S @cburtstag.
SSobrL @illiam unb Gb. &ormnnn
babcn Ser aroben llcncl, Shellne bcs
Gbns. 9aefer Elm id)oncn Sorhcn-
onitrid gcgcbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
CANCER SPECIALIST PUBLISHES
REMARKABLE BOOK

DR.. o. A. Johnson, eminent cancer
specialist, has just published a re-
markable book, which tells the truth
about cancer. This book should be in
the hands of every cancer sufferer.
DR.. Johnson is today one of the
foremost in the study of cancer. He
conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, a large
fully equipped Research Laboratory,
and has treated many sufferers in the
past twenty years. This treatment
is entirely non-surgical, as the knife
is not used at any stage. Purely
medicinal measures only are en-
ployed; that is, external applications
to destroy the cancer and internal
medication to purify the blood. Hun
dreds of patients testify to the success
of the Johnson Labatory.
Cancer Truths" DR.. Johnson's
book will be sent free to any sufferer
or friend. Delay should be avoided.
Address, DR.. o. A. Johnson, Suite 424,
1924 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
gab nnb l%1msesenb.

$. 6. Gn9clbrcd)t bat Ieinc S6mic.
ocmcrfltGtte nCbit @obnbou& in @op
an 0cpcp @rinfmaun pcrfnlrit uno
miro lid mieocr scr Sornlcrci mi0.
men.
Or. ). 9. Gnloc rno Satin rciitcn
lcBtcn Spmntog nod Scficrinn Gitp
I'M &eriuanbtc 81 bciudcn.
Sroli glpin NtocllCr bon Gloon,
go, lit gcgcnmGrtia bier auf 9cilId)
bel Der Somilic Nlltg. WocIIcr.
g(m IS. Sftobcr miro sic biciigc
eDangl. 3ionS s @cnlcinoc ibr Mi.
feiern 81 meldcm Schcr'
nlarn bGflidlt cingclaocn lit.
SRI. Slora 2ongerbcrg, Sebrcrin
Der 9aD ShuIc lit nod imluer ats
aronfenbett gefciielt. @Gbrenb ibrcr
aranfbeit bat SRI. emma @albeder
Den llnterridt eeleitct, bod miro SRI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
Stunp Sill Ncnigfcitcn.

Sos WiiiionsfeIt unierer cpangl.
@cmeinbc oaS lcbtc ISOLDE bier oh.
gcbaltcn lpltrbe crireltte iid zines iebr
sablrciden 9eiudcS l,nb mar in jcbcr
Siniidt Elm id6ner grfoIg.
Gas @eiseniden lit bier in flottcm
@onge uno picle l,nicrer Sormer Ia.
ben bicic Mrbcit bcrcits u~oIlenoet.
Srau Sp. Son @ebren nebIt God
fer lit bier altf 9ciud bel ibrem
S6iuiegeriobn, Sen. Sorltmann i,no
Camille.
Saul &ublL iucldcr in SMITHS
Garage IN gtcip Sobcn beid)Gftigt lit,
pcrmciltc mcbrcrc Gage lester ISOLDE
bier bel ieincn gltcrn, Gaitor gllellIt
Gllbn llnb 8attin.
SRI. Srieba Slccr bcsob lid Icttc
ISOLDE nud Seem SoperL no iie lGns
gere 3eit b%crlpcilcn miro.
80. 9irfn1onm hattie lcttc ISOLDE
bas lln9liid BEL Ser g(rbctt iid bltrh
cinc,l Singer ob5ui6nciocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH THE AMERICAN
A>RED CROSS. .a
&%J In Roumania. INV

Soon after the entrance Of the
United States In the war the successes
Of the Central Powers In Roumania
had reduced that country to a most
tragic condition and in the summer
of 1917, the American Red Cross des-
patched its first ROumanian relief
contingent. Two hospitals were at
once taken ove and operated by the
Red Cross. a canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over a large area.
Transportation was one Of the
toughest problems with which the Red
Cross workers in Roumania had to
deal. Here is e e al oxcart used
by the Red Cross to carry Its relief
supplies up into the mountains.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
&pichnS Madrihtcn.

@cbb Sbodlcb un6 SonliGic, bon
nnbc Gllbo, Wp.. morcll lcbte ISOLDE
bier alif Scilld) bel ibrcn @cruonbtcn.
Ilieiipr &ciobrcoer mar Ictte $50
dc mcbrerc Gage bier lllll allssllfllno.
idaftcn mie reid mir 9cporoen iino
ltllter Ser a%llgclncincn &ricgsprospcr.
itGt.
Sicle Sornlcr ser Nofborifoft
brad)tcni gnbc Scr ISOLDE Sicb bier
ber Tim bnsiclbc bitrh Sen S111oler
Suerner ol,f Sen Morft briracn Al,
laiien.
Shlll . Superintendent Wonn be-
iltd)tc lettc ISOLDE Die HoIcb,tb Sdltlc
auf ieiner Snipeftionsreiie
Sarolo Shnibt, mcl6er in ct.
2oris iid inter Gr5tlidcr 9cbollos
lung bcfonb, fam lettcn Samstoa
ipicbcr nad) Sollie Inn icincn @lterr,
3. S. Sdn1ibt unS @ottin cincn 9c-
iltd) uh5ltitatten.
Cine gn5obI Scrmciicr rnb 9lnge.
itcIlte bcs itontlifcn S%trobcnbails
0cportenlcnts fam lcttcn Sreitog
bier burd).
Il1g. @intcr bat bicic @o1c fem
@aaren. Sorratb bon s. S. Sdnlibt's
8cbuubc nod icincr1 ncltcn 8ebG,tbc
bringen ~loiien, bos or mcltlid bon
bent go~nfgebGuoc bnlcn licb.
q. S. 9our unb @attin morcn let
IL ISOLDE in Cuba, $40. oltf 9eiu6 bel
ibrer So6ter, Sruit Glollb Sbotfcp.
Sbre Softer Sloro pelhc lGngere
Belt in Cuba pcrlpeilt battc, bcglcitete
GItern ollf Scr Scimreiie.
Gmpfcblet bieie Seitlutg bcin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

gSnIbcdcr ult 13. OCTOBER 0ic SCitlnlg
ibrcr S6ule I'M @iCbcr 0iitrift ilbcrs
ncbntcn uno I'M Sale Sri. 2ongcls
BERG bis oobin nod llidJt ~miebcrbcrgcs
itcllt lit, miro unicrc Sdrlc pbl,c
2cbrcr icin.
sic Understanding Scr Gtotc
Nnuf Of Wou miro am 0onncrstnA
0cn %. Oftobcr itottiin0cn sur Gr.
lUGDIltrg bon iicbCn Iirrftorcn.
IS. Berger ln,b Satin, bon S&op
nc, NdcbroSfo, ionic Troll @en BERGER
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
Seruilide Sdnlnns fir Sdpiuo.
iidtige.

@Gbrcno oes &ricgcs lieb &anaoa
ocn Sercinigten Staaten einen Sod
mann iibcr bcruilidJc Sdullilng. &rn.
Z. .. &ioncr, Der bel Dem @crfc, III.
paIi0c Solbatcn neutrality-suspicious.,
bcbililid) mar. 9crr 1ioner III Jet
bon Der Hational SllbcrclllOiis Nilo-
ciation gcponnCn mOrocn, nm bier
all9emcin Die Selling mo @eritcll.
ing Der SdNpinbiiidtigct ST pirfen.
Scinc G(rbcit bcitcbt BARN, fiir Oic
bcruflidr Sd)lllung idlminOlllhtlgcr
WGnncr uu10 6raucn 81 ior9cL dc
berllilihe Sbcrapic iilr Eoticntcn la
Nnitnltcn ltuo &cimcn cin5ufiihrcn
lmO Sen 2pfalbcb6rocn bel Scr an
lugc BON SpitGlcrn lnb Sanotoricn
bebililid 81 icin. SEER &ioncr CT.
tlGrt in 8c5ltg ouf icin filnitigcS &Sir.
fen:
~@us mir i'm aricgc gclcrlt bobcn
miro ms I'M Sricocn bel Der @CfGnlpis
ING Der 2ungcnidminb5udlt bon gro
Bcm &ortcil iein. Sic mihtigitc 2cb-
re ocs &ricgcs mar bic, bob mani nit
Sen inpolioen 2cuten bicl onltcllcn
fam. Sriiber iibergab man bcil SSll.
pnliocn cine fleinc Tcniion urlo Ibid
tc i'm bunll nit eincm @rltb ais Der
Iorgt III Die @clt. Scute gebcn mir
ibln oils cine Notwithstanding cine
9r0Berc Yeniion llnb entlpifcln bar
auf IN ibnl bic linn pcrblcibcnbcn
SGbi9fcitcn, 10 oab or binalls gcbcn
lrnb fir lid ielbit iorgcn fam. Inter
bcn SSnpalibcn bcs @cltfricgcs gnb
cS piclc Spfcr Der 2ungclidhpino'
illd)t. Sos @crf ibrcr @icoerber.
itcllllng miro jett i'm 3ipillcbcn fort.
Sic hcrllflide Sberopic fam
bel Der Settling ihipinoiiidtigcr So
nid)t ilbcrih1tt pcrocn. Spr
llidt lallgcr 3cit lpllr0e Scr SorI6lag,
IN elmer Seilanitolt fir 2ungens
ldluinoiild)tigc Gin Sflll5immcr ooer
cine @crfitclle n~n5llbringcn, Der.
lud)t morben iein. Scltte bobcn allc
moOernen SpitGlcr SduI5imnmcr uno
@crfitellcn als notlpenbigcS 3l1bcb6r.
Die 9eidGftiglutg aIS Wctbobc CUR
Settling Ser 2lngcni6minbiltft lit
bon cini9en Scr fortihrittIifcren
Icr3tcn ihon lotgc oltsgciibt iporocn.
0as temperament bcS 2untgcn.
dpinoiiidtigen lit aro6en Shlpanf.
lll1gcl1 ~nntcrporfcn; idncll miro CT
aus bcrn iicbtcn Sirlmel Scr Soft.
tlltlla III sic ihmGr3citc &cr5ipciill1na |,
1cItilrbt. @Gbrenb bcS lorgcn Sell.
boS sur SSicbcrDcritclls
ing nGtig lit, fam ibrl m%cicntlid, &c
lpcrbcn, ipCnn mon linn ctlpas
1ibt, mas @ciit ru1h &0nbe bcihGiti-
zen fam. SotiGhlih miirocn piclc
)erbeigefilbrtcn @eneiun9cn obt1e &c
'dGfti9lrng unln69Iid gclpcien icin."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

MobCr Is mnDI fDunnlcn mag, oab
man gcmiiic icniotionclic Sonrmcrs
@cididtcn nit scr lauren @urfc
iocntiii3icrt? Gcrniti1c Settings.
Trpouftc bohrn bod nit Dem &c.
nonlltcn @epGhs nidt oo8 minbeite
gcmcin. SSm @cgcnteil: Die @l,rfe
cntb1lt in @obrbcit hiclc &crne,
p1breno icnc fem &0rndcn @obr'
belt cntbolten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

mo Sri. Nattic Srunf, bon Noicbllb,
morcn Icttcn Trritog bier olti ~fllr5cn
@cIlth.
@ultcr CbCrA ul6 Clarence Wepcr
bcgo6cn iih lebtcn Wontog nnh Scr.
mann, no tic OILS SmOcntcn 0ic DOR.
ti0c Npd)iduIe bcil,dcn mcrocil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10
graf Yriutins g., Serausseber.
Sermann, Or.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-10

@cr 8iclcS mar, lit nlelltcns
Nid)tS.