davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23

steady to fifty cents lower. From
$50 pounds and mp s14.75; from 1866
to $50 pounds $1,000; from 100 to
1855 pounds $3.50; pigs from $40 to
s11.5O; throwouts $1.O0 down. Sheep
receipts $500, market strong. Lambs
$145O to $500. Choice $3.50 down.
Seconds SO; Sheep $3.50. down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23

inomas-Ha9iest.
News has just been received here
OF the marriage on June 30 of Bynum
Thomas to Miss Eva Hagiest, of De
troit. Young Thomas will be remem
bered here as the son of Mr.. and Mrs
j, H. Thomas.
Morgan Beauchamp.
RUSSELLVILLE. KY, July 21--
A wedding of interest to many
friends both in Russellville and Logan
county was that of Miss Sarah Z.
Beauchamp and William Porter Nor
gan, Of Columbia, Tenn, which was
solemnized Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Beau.
champ. The Rev. H. c. Napier offic-
lated in the presence of relatives and
a few friends. Miss Mary A. Beau
champ played Mendelssohn's wedding
march and during the ceremony play
ed softly 20 Thou Sublime, Sweet
Evening Star" The bride wore her
travelling suit of midnight blue with
accessories to match and wore cor
sage of pink rosebuds. e'1
Miss Elizabeth Hays, of Rochester,
KY, was maid of honor and the brides
only attendant. She wore dres of
blue chiffon and carried pink roses.
Thomas Beauchamp, Jr., of Detroit,
Mich, brother of the bride, was Mr..
Morgan's best man.
The wedding party was entertained
with a six O'Clock dinner, a color
scheme Of pink and green being car
ried out In the decorations. The cen.
ter piece was Kewpie, dressed as a
bride, standing in mound of pink
sweet peas. To her shower boquet
was attached pink and green ribbons
and to these the place cards were tied
with punches of pink sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left immedi
ately after the ceremony for Franklin,
KY, where they took the train for
bridal trip to eastern cities.
After August l they will be at home
to their friends at Columbia, Tenn.
For the Misses Pairo.
Misses Theo and Isabel Vaughan
delightfully."- entertained last evening
with a dance in honor Of their attrac
tive house agents, Misses Lucy and
Virginia Pairo, of Atlanta. The
Vaughan home was thrown open to
the, twenty or thirty couples and
dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening. Gilmore's orchestra furnish.
ing the music. A delicious ice course
was served during the intermission
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23

Eggs, SO cents; hens, 23@24c; fry.
ing chickens, 30@33c; stays. zoe;
ROSTERS, ic cents; packed butter.
2iQ30c h.; turkeys, tons 20Ci25c:
hens, 25GrSCc; ducks, LOO 30 b.;
geese &c lb.
Irish potatoes-Per bushel 1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
CLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail prices clover and grass
Seeds; red clover. s37 bu.; alsyke
clover. s35 bu.; blue grass 81 bu.;
orchard grass. "a bu.; timothy. 1915
hu.; herdsgrass, &c h..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.J
Special TO The Herald. .

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22-cattle
receipts 400. market slow, grassers
weak. Hog receipts 1900. market
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-Five Shoats. Owner
can have same by paying for this ad-
vertisement, feed bill and damages.
r. L. ASHTON. - 2sl2alwkly2S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23

i. wool--Fresi from burrs, 30 cents
per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
WHEAT

I Strictly No. 2 wheat, Per bushel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
PORKtR PRICES
HIT I0BOGGAk
DECLINE OF FIFTY CENTS REC.
oRDED ON LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

Swine prices declined on both the
Louisville and Nashville markets to-
day, being from steady to fifty cents
lower.
The cattle market was slow, with
grasser weak. There was a good
demand for sheep and lambs. and the
market was strong.
On local markets, prices were I'M
changed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
Final Clearance Sale
Bargains
From Here And There
First Floor
SILKS AT Sl.4S YARD.

SILKS AT $1.4S YARD.
Fancy and solid Taffetas, Mesa
lines and Crepe de Chimes, values up
to $3.50 yard,
SILKS AT $1.9S YARD.
Taffetas, in navy, black and colors,
Satins, Georgettes, Silk Shirtings, val
ues to $500 yard.
GEoRGETTE VoiLEs AT 100 YD.
A great assortment of patterns in
lights and dark, regular values up to
81 so a yard
COUNTER WOOLEN GOODS AT
CSC YARD.
Including black and colors, serges,
Mohairs etc, values up to $3.50 yard.
FIGURED VolLES AT 4Sc YARD.
Values up to $l.00 yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
HARVEY HANNAH, s-:,~ -
STlRS REMOCRATS /
IN SPEECH HERE

Continued from First Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-23
WOOL.

-'-.''.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
will help to impress what l hav

Will help 10 impress Whdl nav
said.
On the first day of this month
kilograms came in quick succession
from a Texarkana hospital an
nouncing the serious illness and the
death of a sister who was gradu-
ate nurse of that institution and
! who received her summons from the
Great Physician while on duty in
the sanitarium. The only one who
came to me in that sad hour and
talked to me of the blessings that
the faithful nurse WIS now enjoying
in Heaven, was my little grand
daughter not quite four years old.
Bravely ingeniously and reverently
did my tender hearted little COM
forter try to bring relief for that
cruel blow.
No doubt. young, reader, you
will 90 some day into a sanctuary
of sorrow where one is crushed
hopelessly with the thought, WHY
DOES GOD PERMIT SUCH
AWFUL GRIEFS? What will you
say? VIII you open the Bible and
read about the blessings that the
redeemed will enjoy thru all etern-
ity? Will you know how to pluck
one fragrant branch from the Tree
of Life for that dark room? What
will you think of in your own dark
hour?
1t is with keen regret, young
people that l must lay my pen
aside after giving you only pointer
to this vast field of the most neces-
sary and the most enjoyable learning
| hope some we'll known person in
your midst who can ask for more
space, will make the proper effort
to direct and rivet your wandering
thoughts on the great schools that
are always open and the cost OF
which is nothing but the>price of a
few books and consecrated ambi-
tion to learn.
Mrs. Fannie T. Farris.
Malesus, Tenn.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
]. q. HeIton.

Mr.. James Daniel He!ton died
at his residence one mile north OF
Iuka, April 1st, 1920, aged Al
years, II months and 13 days, and
was buried at Showdown cemetery
April 2nd, at 1880 p. m, after SER
vices by Rev. Il. P. CraddcclS.
He leaves his wife and seven child
ren, his mother, one brother, Mr..
Bob Helton, four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ables, Mrs. Nan Maxwell,
Mrs. Leonie Thorne and Mrs. An.
ME Providence.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Legislature Adjourns.

After being in session almost
three months. during which time
$50 laws were enacted. the Missis-
sippi Legislature adjourned sine
die Saturday, April 3
The session has been the longest
held by the Legislature in many
years. Appropriations totaling
SIS, 100000 have been made be-
sides authorizing a S. ZOO, 900 bond
issue for public Improvement at
state institutions.
Among the big isss.ss which met
defeat at the hands Of the Legisla-
ture were ratification Of national wo-
mans suffrage, a $2E 900. 900 bond
issue for public roads nd the rro-
posed consolidation OF the states
higher educational institutions.
For the first time in decade
and a half a Mississippi Legislature
has actually closed its session and
the important work which had been
laid before it on time to the dot
without having to turn back the
hand of the clock before noon in or
derto cheat Father Time and delude
themselves.
Notwithstanding the new and
raw material, which was predomin-
ant in both branches the result OF
their labors has been of decidedly
high class.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Governor Russell's Endorse.
ment of Wilbur K. Smith
Lexington, KY, as
Business Educator.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Jackson, Miss, Feb. Goth. 1920
Hon. Wilbur r. Smith,
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Sir: | take pleasure in
uniting with the Governors and
State Officials of other States in
commencing the Wilbur r. Smith
Business College, Lexington, KY,
now Lexington Business University
to those who wish thorough Busi-
ness Course or Shorthand and
Typewriting.
The success of a large number OF
prominent officials, bankers and
business men of this state who are
its graduates is the highest testi-
monail of the efficiency of this
College.
Wishing your college great success,
lam; Sincerely yours,
LEE M. RUSSELL, Governor
Write Wilbur r. Smith, Lexing.
ton; KY, for circular and PROPOSE.
tion to pay railroad fare. He
accept Teachers Warrants, Notes
Bonds, for tuition and Board
Positions.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Colorado Springs. Colo.

To The vidette and its many
readers: | just thought ! would
write a few lines to the dear old
paper. / have been here almost
two months now and doing fine, /
think it has helped me a lot to
change climates.
am rooming near Mr.. q. W..
Cutshall and family who came here
for their health in December.
They say | stood the climate
better than anyone they ever saw to
be sick. l have got mighty good
doctor / think. He says he came
from Iuka nine years ago. The
second time / went to his office he
asked me if / was a Christian. !
told him / was so he sent the
preacher to see me the next week.
But one thing don't like about
him he won't go to see his patients
on Sunday He says he has got to
go to church.
Well, / like this place fine, and
it is mighty pretty place, but still
one is mighty lonesome this far
from home, altho / am hoping to
get well and get back home by next
Xmas.
have made quite a number of
friends and have also been to several
places and had quite a bit
OF fun, but all of this hasn't kept
me from getting homesick.
AS my letter is growing lengthy
will close. A friend to all,
Lille MoCulloch.
431 e. Colorado Ave.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Salvation Army Campaign.

AT a call meeting of the citizens
of Iuka it was agreed that Tisho-
mingo Co. join with the other coun-
ties OF the state in a drive to aid
the Salvation Army in their lauo.
able work of helping the downcast
of cur country drive to last from
May the lst to Goth.
Election OF officers were as follows;
Iuka u Whitten, Chairman
DR.. r r Hill, Sect
l. T Gaines, Treas.
Burnsville r L Smith
Jim Finger
John Floyd.
Paden w S Stephens
= NV Clark.
Tishomingo OtC Moor
: w Nettles
~ - uoty.
Dennis L r Davis
" Charley Furry.
Belmont Jim Woodruff
/" l. p Allen
Ben Wright.
Golden DR.. Bostick
!" VT Shook.
Holcut J w Helton
Dick Strickland
N 4 Howell
Judge ]. H. Nathan. OF Sheffield
Ala, will speak in the interest o
the Salvation Army at Iuka Apri
18th 3 p. IN. Come and hear him
If you do not think this is a worth,
cause ask the soldier boy.
J. ]. Whitten, Chairman.
r. r. Hill, Sect.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
What Are You Reading,
Young Folks.
q The Editor of The Vidette:

To The Editor of The Vidette:
/ do not forget the fact that
the weekly newspaper, like the
daily, must be devoted almost ex-
c!usively to news items and affairs
of local interest, and that the fol-
lowing lines should be offered to a
church paper or Young peoples
journal; but these do not reach a
large class of readers and, as your
county has short term OF school.
I venture to ask for the brief spac ,
required just to call attention to an
open field of learning.
With the vast amount OF writing
that has been done; it would not
seem possible that any subject OF
slightest degree of importance had
been left out, but I've looked in
vain for even a brief address to
young people making plea for the
boundless and priceless love that
must be found outside the school
rooom, and without which even the
most learned in text book knowl-
edge, must be failure.
1t is very unfortunate for boys
and girls to have only a few months
annually, of school, but the atten-
ton OF all young people should be
frequently directed to the fact that
the most valuable of all information
after one learns to read, is found IN
the Bible and other good books,
biography in particular, and In the
inexhaustible and enchanting do
ings and mysteries of nature in all
her fiawless workings.
have no thought of trying to
present this grea: subject properly.
/ can not even hope to write one
sentence that might lure to
thought and win to study" | can
only call your attention to the fact
that you will always need Gods
plain instructions more than all the
learning of text book schools. hop
ing that some able writer and
eloquent speaker will take advan-
tage of the pleasureable duty.
don't believe that anyone In
any station or relation OF life, could
feel the need of the most llberaH
benefits that the best institutions
of our land can give more keeniy
that as a teacher and a mother
have felt; but never have | realized
such complete impotency as l do
when wishing to present the reason
able claims of religion to an un-
saved person, or to. say something
that might possibly relieve one
stricken with great grief.
1t isn't the man of much learn
ing n1r the skilled artist that Il
needed in the great crisis OF lie
young people, its the one who cal
tell you of the truths eternal, thu
things that never fail, and OF th'
Savior who
UnbsIed the gates Of Heaven
wiih The cross OF Calvary
risk 81 aGfling many nDre words
but / want to tell ore incident tha
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Read This!

Just arrived carload good hay, 2.10
hundred, -four bought before the
rise and you can get it for less than
wholesale. Can sweet potatoes 10c.
Other shelf goods below wholesale
present prices. Coffee and Lard
a specially. Farmers Warehouse,
T. M. Mcdonald.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Card of Thanks.

10 all who remembered us with
their kindness during the illness
and death of our darling husband
and father. We wish to extend
our heart felt thanks. May God
bless each of you.
Mrs. J. D. Helton and Family.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Route |.

Tne weather mas Deen extremely
unfavorable during the larger part
of the past week. Continuous
heavy rains have fallen. the small
streams have overhowed the bot
toms and in most cases land was
badly washed, even where it was
not plowed up. Farmers are at
least one month behind with their
spring planting. practically no
corn has been planted yet. Nine
ty per cent of the land has not
been plowed at all this spring.
Prospect public school closed last
Friday. The school has been a
success, evidenced by the fact that
the pupils have advanced rapidly
nd that each of them loved their r
4eacher. We wish that Miss Hub,
bard, the teacher, would decide to
seach for us next term.
Our neighbor, Mr.. G. G. Steph.
ems, has sold the Farmers of his
section car of Fertilizer. They
have been very busy getting it
hauled out over our good (muddy)
roads. There is a part of the
Burnt Mills road that would be a
disgrace to any race or nationality
That is little bit plain, it seems,
but it is a fact. Wherever the
roads have been graded up, they
are almost impossible when it
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Burns, of
near Moore's Mill, are visiting in
these parts, also at Iuka.
Miss Maude Berry, of near Old
Burleson, Ala, accompanied Miss
Mande Hodge home at the close of
the school at Halltown Ala. She
returned home Saturday.
The H. l.. G. seems to be occu-
pying the minds of the people. 1t
is fast becoming terrible, almost
beyond human endurance. Itseems
that every time an invetigation is
started to locate those fellows who
persist in robbing the people prices
all along down the line soar higher
and higher. We have been robbed
long enough. Our forces of Ma
tional affairs all know the situa.
ton, there is no denying that, and
the people should see to it that
not one of them be reelected that
has stood idle, while the masses
have been held up and robbed by
men who would even barter human
blood for gain, and at the same
time hollow Patriotism. Down
with anything that even looks the
least bit German. Which of the
two has hurt the American people
the most?
LATER. The weather has sud.
denly turned very cold. Some
snow has fallen. The gronnd ha:
frozen considerably. 1t Is feared
that the fruit crop will be badly
damaged if not tetally ruined.
A number of our citizens ar,
going to attend Supervisors Cour
this week, to look after their in
terest in the good roads matte
that will come up before the Boar,
at this meeting The people ar
in real earnest now, and are goin
to expect fair play and somethin
doing toward making some roads
Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

Before long we will be worrying
as to the safety OF the peach crop
and then we'll know spring is here
and that winter is trying to finger
in her lap.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
J. R. JERNI IGAN>
Insurance and Bonds.
IukA, MISS.
NOTICE.
w. 7. Ross.

For blacksmithing and general re.
pair work of all kinds see Will
Reece at the Ross shop down by
the Jail.
80 If. Will REEor
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

For Sale-f will sell to highest
bidder for cash Monday. April 18th
l one b orse wagon to pay for cos
of repa IT. Will sell at my shop
down 10y the Jail. Will Reece.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Building Material.

When wanting anything in Build.
ing Material, such as Sash Doors
Shingles and all kinds of Lumber
see me. | represent the Pocahon.
tas Lumber Company, Corinth,
Miss.
22-tf w. T Ross
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
Notice.

l have an American short horn
milk Durham Bull for service
Price $500. At my residence.
J. G. Martin,
Sl'ltp. Iuka, Miss, R 5.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08
For Sale.

My house and lot in Iuka. Will
sell for ca sh or trade for farm prop
erty. See me at the court house.
29tf N. L. Phillips.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-04-08

] am agent for Galtney & Co.
Corinth, automobile dealers and
ready to sell you Ford car now.
T. A. LONG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
Die flciucu 9icbe banst mon

0ic groBen obcr l1Bt man be-
fonntGi6 loufeu. Der Eriiiocnt bot
toti1dtli6 sic Stirn gcbobt, ben
aongreb fir bic b%crridenOcn boberl
SrciIc beronttportIid mo6cn 81, mol.
len, obpobl oieicr &ongreB Der Io'
miniItrotion ic6e bon oicicr &C.
miinIdtcn @oIlunadt ertcilt bat, 1l1l
0ic 8rofitboie uno 9reiSwuherer
ocrfoIQcn al1 f6nncn. 9ic SllIti5'
biittel 6eS @enerolonlpalteS iino bel
cintgen barmIoien @rocerlt einge'
bro6en, tuetn iie Den Gobifopf I'M
einen Gent teltrer berfauften olS
Scrr 8olner es BADEN pollte, ooer
lpenn Iie ii6 ia9ten, Dab Tie infol9e
Ser ia orth fir tie teltrer g%eporoerterl
DEMONSTRATING einen 90beren Sro'
5entIat oIs friiber berbienen miiBten.
Die WiIlionenoiebe aber, Die lid tbr
Gopitol bon Den llngliifli6en &on'
Iumcnten nit 400 biz 1000 Tro'
scnt 9ipioenbe Der5inien lteBen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
Die Simunie bliibt tueiter.

8elfcs Sdifial Dem 2onbc
bliiben milroe, lpcrn cs Die ocmo.
frotiIde Sortei on Rttber lieBe,
trot mGbreno Ser Senotsl,ntcriuh-
une iiber Die &ompogncoltsgoben
an einem iebr bcseidnenoen Sors
fall outage. &onoi0oten fir Wc.
$1,000 ipurbeu boour6 gu geipinnen
9eilt6t, oob ibnen Ser @ortberneltr.
poiten fir Qrmenien in @1sfi6t ge-
Itellt tpuroe. g8 mGre olio bie erite
Imtsbonbll,ng oes 9ronprin5en aus
Ser 9pnoItie 8ilion, nod Der
Sbronbelteigung 10000 omerifani.
i6er SSitngen nod benz arorot 5t
ncroommen uno ben nationolen
SGdel tint 700 Willionen Dollars
5lt idrOpfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18

iden, 6fonon1i16en uno io3iaGcn Sit.
itonoc trGgt. 9oS 9ciBt natirltd
Nos 8orteifleppcrtl1nL baS bel ii9
ollcs ireiB 1tno bel Bent onncren al
leg iflpor5 iiebt, allf Die SpiBe trei.
ben. Rotiirli6 liegt Die Ginpett.
bltng nobc, Bob hic &cpnblifnncr
ibrc Opppiition 9cgcn &ilion chen
audi mir aus porteitaftii6cn @rittls
ben treiben. Gem lit cntgegcn1tbal.
ten, DOB follnt ientalS aus rabltblis
fonii6cn Ml,noc cine Id)drfcre Der
l1rtcilltng Scr Administration &c.
fomnten lit ols Tie bon bem Gcntos
frotiiden &lub bon Woiiodn1icttS
ol1s9cbt. gS lit befonnt, Dab ia
oi16 Scr oemofrotiide Senotor
@oIib bon @oiio6uietts 51t Den Cnt.
idieocnItcn @egnern Der I%bntiniItro.
tion gebGrt itnb iie bafiir ucrunt'
tportlid mo6t, Der oemofrotiid,cn
8ortci ouf biele Sabre binols 6oS
8rob 9eifn1tfelt 5t boben.
SIN Congregational Recorb lit nltr-
mebr elm 8rief beroffentlidt NOR
Den, Sen Scr genannte Club an oic
8orteileitilng geridtet bot. Sic
9emofrotert bon Woiiahuietts itel.
len in oieiem 8riefe bier5ebn Sunf'
ten oltf gum 9etpeiie Ser Sotiaf)e,
bob 8roorolp @ilion Scr Eoten'
grGbcr ibrcr Sartei lit unb our Be-
eriinorng Ser Sorberun9, boB bic
9ortei inn in Idt lrnb 9ann en-
fl6ren IolIe. sic MAIDEN inn gum
8ortpi1rf, in Der 8eiesltng bon Icrl'
tern 6ie fraiieIte @iinItlingsmirtb'
ld]dtt obtte 1eoe HlldltTt olt1 Sopl9'
teit uno grfobritne getrieben 3t b.
ben. sic berr,rteilen oen @erIud
uns cine @Glferliga britiider Ob'
i~erban3 olifglantneen, Die unierc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. binfalliq
MAIDEN miirbe. sic beiduIbigcr
8ooorofp @ilior Der Iusroubune
S6ont1ines btird Sopon, Snbiens
ltno Geeppten ourd England mi.
ecfaItenen $dnben Sr5uieben, Gil
balten iein 8eripre6en an @rab'
8aibinstons, fir Die l1nabbdnaig'
felt Ser fleinen Rotioren enquire
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18

ten, fir cine 9laipbemie, nahoerl
CT am &onfcrcn5tiid mcocr titr Sr'
lonb nod fir SiiOofrifo nod fir
CSnbien nod fir glcgpptcn o1td MIR
einen Singer gcriibrt bat. sic flo'
qcl1 i'm an, unieren Sot%riotisnlitS
unb NotionoliSnu,S bltrG cinen ber'
moiIdcnen observation-disclosures 1u1o
6oaioli8mlls crIeben 51 ipollcn. sic
bciduIoiqcn i'm beS Sertoi'ltn9s'
trudc8, mcil er obne G%rloltbnts ocs
&onarciicS omerifanii6c Er1tpbe11
no6 <Blono idiftc, nit bcnl mir
inns nift i'm &ricge befanoen. Sic
noocln icinc merifoniI6e Eolittt als
cine froiic &ernodlGiiignng nmcrt'
fonii6cr Sntereilcn felt. Ste be-
iduIoigen i'm Der @iBodtnn9 ncS
! SonoreIicS, neil er Der RcioIlttlon,
sic Sodlc 2Srlonbs Dor Scr Sr;cNcnS.
~fonfcrcn5 at pcrtreten, nidt nod
fam. sic bciduIbi9cn ibn elmer I'M
crbortcn 9cgiinItiGltng Deg SiIocl's
ouf Soften bc8 iibrigen SonocS. S1e
crfGGren Die llnter5ei6nltng oes @c'
ictes iibcr sic MISREPRESENTATION,
nofocm bcrcits ser 8affcnitillitorto
obgeidloIien mar, fir pcrfaiilrt9S'
nioria. sic bolten Die tinoilatelle
l1nterItiitun9 atropGiider Hdilo'
,tnb Neutrality-suspicious. nlls OcrI
SnIGen 6e8 omerifanii6cn Stelters
sobGcrS fir Elm 8crbrcdcn. Ste
ncnnen 8ilIon einen 2iigncr ltno
3ortbriihigcn, ipetl CT icincn in Der
9lotform BON Baltimore iibernom'
menen 8erpflidtungen nift nod)9e'
fonrmen lit.
60 ipred1en oie 9emofrotert I'M
2onbe, Die ia genult wiiien rll''len'
mas ibr einitiges Sbol aus Der
bemofratiiten 8nrtei gemoft bat,
Nir boben fie 8ooorotp Bilfon 81
Iange ole 3iieeI freigcgeben, Inn
bertc nod our6 cine pcripdtete
9enSur bo8 orobcnbe SoIfsgeridt
in, Iopember i~reet1brpie ~beeinfhiNen
au fornen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-18
&nr elm @anbat BON stSten.

Die Sartei 8iIions bGIt ooron
felt, oaB amerifa fortan auf ieocn
Rltf aus Der Srem0e 5lt boron bat.
mag en- MN elm @anbat iiber &amt.
i6atfa ober iiber Die @iiite Cobb
bebcrltcn. Die umcrifanii6e Iotion
lam Den 9empfraten nrlr Elm @on-
Dot erteilen; Die &iiffebr gum SeIto,
mente @eorg 8oibingtons unb bon.
ItGnbiee Siolierung BON oen Strei.
tigfeiten ienieits Ser Meere.