davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

lis Island from any steamship COM
pany that treats it's third class pas
sengers in that way. They pay a
good, high price for their passage
across the ocean. They pay for
their meals before they get on the
boat, and they are going to have
them. Pm not going to stand for
these poor people being cheated out
of their breakfasts and kept stand
ing around for hours without any
thing to eat in order to save a few
dollars for the steamship company.
Paying extra for milk for the ba-
bies, and that's all any Of them get
to eat. I'll see about this"
The Innovation
Perhaps you haven't noticed the
unusual thing about this story. 1t is
a Commissioner of immigration see.
ing for himself how the immigrants
are treated.
Commissioner Wallis left his
house at S O'clock that morning tc
go down the Bay and meet the Olym.
pic at Quarantine. A young Eng.
lishman HI. come to see him 8
couple of day before.
~ am an actor" said the Eng
lishman, "and / came over here anc
got a job. Now I've got to go out
on the road with the company to
morrow, and my wife and baby are
on the way over here on the Olym.
pic. They are coming third class
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

treat these immigrants right. There
is one way to make them do it. I'll |
refuse to receive immigrants at Ell
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
4 TYPICAL immigrant
OF the peasant aUom0n

~ used to be possible, before the
var to cross first class on a better
0oat than the Leopoldina for less
money than those immigrants paid
" come third class. But, on top
VI all that, Commissioner Wallis had
Veen told by an immigrant on the
.owef deck of the General Putnam
.''ae the third-class passengers had
,eeh routed out at S o'clock Thurs
4ay morning and kept standing
: asound without any breakfast until
Z O'clock, wbsn the barge came to
e Them to Ellis Island. and that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
No Breakfast For 600

There was little Irish girl on the
General Putnam. She had been mar
ried four months ago in Dublin to a
Spaniard and they were going to
Detroit, where her husband had a
job as a cook. She spoke up:
"They took off all the unmarried
ones from the Leopoldina, 600 Of
them, Wednesday night" she said.
"But we married ones and the chill
dren, 600 more of us, had to stay
until Thursday morning, and they
didn't give us any breakfast on the
ship Thursday morning, not even
milk for the babies"
"Ill see about this" said Com
missioner Wallis. "I'm going to
stop this sort of thing or break a
leg. These steamship companies
have got to understand that aliens
coming to America are human be-
ings, whether they come third class
or first class, and they've got to be
treated like human beings. ! don't
care if l make an enemy of every
steamship company ss4ling into the
Port Of New York, they are going to
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
PATIENT patriarch aUho had been uprooted IN the
n eueg of his days and traspIanted to strange soil

Houston, Tex. Couple of years ago
l bought a lot at Camp Logan and
built a store there. But it burned
down and / lost $4,000. Camp Lo-
ganA deserted, and my lot paid
s1,1oo for is worth about 5000, ]
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

went to Mobile, Ala, and bought a
business there. I'm going there
now"
"Have you got any money!" asked
the Commissioner.
GIVE got about $2,5O0."
$50 with your money and your
lot altogether you are worth
about $3,O00?"
"What, me?" demanded the Greek
He struck his breast proudly. "With
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
By Fred B. Pitney

"REDERICK A. WALLIS, the
X new Immigration Commits
a sioner for the Port Of New
York, stood in the upper
cabin of the General Putnam, sur
rounded by immigrants. The Gen
eral Putnam was taking 500 newly
arrived immigrants from Ellis Island
for distribution among the rail-
vays along the Jersey shore to con-
tnue their voyages to the interior
Of America.
"Any one here speak English?"
asked Mr.. Wallis.
A young Jew, with his features
hidden behind curtain of pimples,
came forward.
"Yes," he said, or something that
was enough like yes to be under
stood as an affirmative.
"WFere are you from?" asked the
commissioner.
"Poland,' said the voice behind
the veil.
A Thousand a Week
That's interesting" said the COM
missioner. "a man from the He
brew Aid Society told me yesterday
they had booked up the Jews in
Poland to come at the rate of 1000
week for the next fifty-two weeks.
Well ask this fellow"
: MANY Poles want to come over
here?" he asked the Jew.
"All Poland would come, if they
could get the money!" the Jew re-
piled. "Is it true that every one
in America is rich?"
"That will do for you," said the
Commissioner. you'll find out in
a few days"
He raised his voice again.
ANY one else here speak Eng
llsh?' he called. Il am looking for
some one who came over on the
Leopoldina"
Another Jew came forward.
Me on Leopoldina," he said.
Now, it happened that the Leo
podina arrived on Wednesday with
l,2OO immigrants, who had paid ap-
proxlmately S110 each for their
thlrd-class passage across the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

visit my folks. Now l come back"
"Do pretty we'll over here? Make
money!"
The Greek grinned.
"When / came here first I had
$500. I've been in business in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
THEIR first glimpse of the fair land of
promise. Who kno1vs aOhat they see there?

The rates are so high / couldn't
bring them first class. What am I
going to do? / can't have them
going to Ellis Island, and I've got
to go away myself tomorrow. I've
got their hotel picked out and their
rooms reserved, but l can't be here
to meet them SO they won't have to
go to Ellis Island and be held up
over there"
"That's all right" the Commits
sioner replied. "You go ahead with
your company. I'll look after your
wife and baby"
So the immigration Commissioner
got up at 4:3O and left his house at
o'clock, went down the Bay and
met the Olympic at Quarantine and
had couple of stewards look up
the young English actors wife and
baby in the steerage and bring them
up to the second class cabin, where
the immigration Commissioner ex-
amined their papers, and at the
dock he had the stewards get their
baggage out and put them into a
taxi and send them to their hotel.
But let's get back to the General
Putnam.
A Greek Comes Back
There was a Greek on board who
acted as interpreter to help COM
missioner Wallis question some of
the Italians. After a while the
Commissioner asked the Greek some
questions.
you've been here before?" he
said.
"Oh, yes" said the Greek. 81
was here eleven years."
Like it?" asked Mr.. Wallis.
"You bet," the Greek replied.
when did youAgo back?"
'Tast November. ! went homo to
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
One Agent for All

AAO OOiIlI1IISOlOllcI GAUldlT6Q.
"There is one ticket agent at Ellis
1sland," he said. 'He sells the
tickets for all the roads, and they
all club together to pay him. 1t is
part of his business to see that the
immigrant traffic is divided up
equally among all the roads, but it
is not part of his business to refuse
to sell ticket on the road asked for
or to keep any immigrant cramped
and crowded in a stuffy railroad
coach eighteen hours longer than is
necessary, and that ticket agent is
going to think of the immigrants
first when he sells tickets in tho
future, or there is going to be an
other man selling tickets over
there"
The railroad men began to mar-
shall the short-haul group down the
length of the freight shed.
eve have to keep them waiting"
it was explained, because they have
to cross the tracks to the passenger
station and we wait until there are
not so many trains moving, so that
it Won't be dangerous for them. Come
this way, Commissioner"
But Commissioner Wallis hung
back. "What time will the train be
ready for these others?" he asked.
"The cars will be run in about 10
O'clock" he was told, "and they can
go aboard then. This way is the
clearest path, Commissioner"
Still Commissioner Wallis hung
back.
"Lot of freight you've got in this
shed," he remarked.
eyes" said the railroad man. 'Tt's
pretty crowded in the center. You'd
better follow this aisle over here by
the wall"
"How long do you keep freight in
here?'" asked the Commissioner.
I'VE move it out as fast as we
can," said the railroad official. And
then light broke over him. "Get
that other group moving" he said
to one of his assistants. eve can't
keep them standing here until 10
o'clock"
Commissioner Wallis followed the
immigrants out Of the shed. BY the
time the Commissioners party had
crossed the tracks and reached the
passenger station the two groups Of
immigrants were collected at oppo-
site ends of the outdoor shed. They
had put their baggage down on the
concrete floor and were standing
around, the mothers holding the
babies in their arms. A man with
cap that said Head Usher" came up
to the Commissioner party.
just Let Them Wait
Are you going to keep these peo-
pie here until their train is ready?"
asked Commissioner Wallis.
Sure" said the head usher.
They're all right here"
What are the toilet arrangements
for the women?" asked Mr.. Wallis.
One Of the other railroad officials
FASTENED to explain.
There is a toilet inside the sta.
ton" he said.
"Yes," said Mr.. Wallis, "and you
have got these people under guard
out here so that they can't reach it.
Aren't there any seats inside the
station?"
We can't have"-- the head
usher began. But one Of the other
(Contsmued on page q :
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

cial. What time will they get to
Chicago on the Erie?" he asked.
Saturday morning. said the Of
fetal
"And they will be in Des Moines
about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon?"
"About then," the official replied.
Eighteen hours longer on the
train for mother with four chill
dren because the ticket agent at
Ellis Island wouldn't sell them the
tickets they asked for" said Com
missioner Wallis. "And they pay
the same for the tickets this way
as they would on the Central. That
fellow is going to hear from me-"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

MR. FREDERICK A.
AZ WALLIS, neaU hmnaigra-
tion Commissioner for the
Port Of NeaO Yorh, qUho be-
lleves that the first step IN
Amaer1c0nization should be
humane treatment for the
ne1U arrival
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

for the baby. had to buy little milk
extra for the baby"
"Nobody had any breakfast"
"No. Nobody. l had to buy milk
for baby"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

it was not until after they reached
Ellis Island that they had any break
fast.
"When did you cat last on the Leo
poldina?" Commissioner Wallis
asked the Jew.
"wednesday supper" the immi-
grant replied.
Didn't you have any breakfast
Thursday morning."
"No. No breakfast"
Even Children Unfed
There was a little group around
the jew.
"How many in your party?" asked
the commissioner.
Give. Me, my wife, two children,
baby"
What did the baby do?"
"They wouldn't give US anything
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
8rofe ~Guufirmanben-G laiie.

gm Sonntog, oen 81. WGr5, fin.
oct in scr bieiigcn ebangl. ct. Sallls
Stride Die 0ffentlide Briifung Ser
bieSiGbri9en 5oblreiden Gonfirman,
ocn &loiic itott, Die aus foIgenoeu
airt6ern beitebt:
Gbmin SduItc. Serbert @eber.
Reitb Cell, 2conu Scblemalo, Mag.
ga Hotb, 2rcillc Srtfe, 2eoto Rllc,
bigger, &oIoIinb aoIb, Saoic @cf-
morrL %iolo @rinfmonn, 2orcnc
StrosSnCr, 2ltcillc 0ruidl, @liic
9rolltigolt, SioIo &nppoI6. Mclitto
S6udL Nlttb Sdirct un0 Selma
@illcbron6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
-9tnl A. Npril. OItcrn.

Geo. &lcnf bat IN @oonDille
ctn 8ObnbauS an unicrC Mtitbiirgcr
Simon Shilling uno Sranf Nefer-
mann ~berfoltft, 6ie bcrCitS 0ortbin
iibcriic6eltcr.
-Scnrn Sciniobn, bon ct. 2ouis,
IN frilbercn Sobren alS 9rltfertclt-
fcl ln0 IpGtcr ols Sdriftiebcr in
Ser 0rllferei OCS &OIfs6lott tb1tio,
mar Oieie ISOLDE meDrere Gage bier
Sltm 9ciuf) iciner GltCrn, SriB
Scin'obn rtno Satin, Ionic icincr
Sdmicgcreltcrn, SltIilrS 9luit uno
Satin. @crr @einiobn lit icit I'm.
aercr Belt in sem @cidGfte Ser
Gltrron Grinting So. in ct. 2olti8
hcidGfti9t.
-@unocrlih & OciGcr bobcn
oo5 frbiicrc @ucbbc Gigcntbum an
Scr 0itlidcn GrontItroBc. nohc Scr
Bride, bon GllguIt Gbcrlin fir
$500 Gcfoltft uno benbiihtiocn oos
iclbc iitr ibr @Orogr. unO 6ltbr
mannS @cidGft ST. bcmlten.
-Foitor 81. $. Mo5m0m upll5od
lcbtcn Snnntu9 an oem S6bnhcn
0cs GbcponrcS GumouS @olf 6cn
/ feiCrliden Gift ser Saufc. Scr flci.
ne Ncltbilr9cr crbielt Oie Nomer1
Melbille GbriItiun.
Otto q. Illemonn, Sobn I'M
lereS Witbilr9ers. Sobn 4llc.
manu-, meldcr friiber in SnOepen.
ocncc, Wo., wpbntc, lit mad 2erin9-
ton, no, iibcriicoclt 100 or Gin ll,to.
Reporatur. @eidGft er0finct bot,
-GbaS. Coulter, bon ct. Gbor.
les, befano ii6 ICtte ISOLDE bier ouf
8eiu6 bel Sui. &oIlmeDcr uno 6o,
mtIie. SEER Coulter beabiidtigt cine
tleinere 6orm 81 foufen mo belt
bier llmfdalt nod elmer ioIdcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

-6reO S6miOt, bon Gaie, fam
letter @ittpod bier bllrd nrtf Ser
Riidrciic bon Gbomois, mo er meb.
rcre @ohcn bel ieincm 8ruber,
.A .n I'LL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Sarm fir $12,500 bcrfanft.

Gbo$. 9altB, frilber bel Stolpe in
inherent Gountp mobnboft, mo er
Gin StorcgeidGft betricb, uno ipGter
cine Sorm bon 100 Ifer alpii6cn
Morriion 1rn0 Gbomois ertuorb, bat
bieieIbc an @. 8. SeiObreocr bon
Scb6etts, scr icood ebcnfalls friiber
III @aSconabe Gollntp mobnte, fir
$12,500 berfouft. Serr &altb miro
nit ieincr 6omilic nod Gbomois
iiberiiebcIn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
WIN. C.. fell.
Hermann, Mo.
2ittle Berger.

gilbert 2aboube u16 Gus. 9eier.
mann, Wel6e an ser Snflrcnaa
i6mer crfrantt lparen, Iino our
6rc1oe ibrer bieIen Sreunoe mic6er
pollfommen geneien.
Chr. Wtann ir. bat bier ietne sd.
geniible in 9ctricb gcbobt Inn fir
bie 6ormer SeucrboI5 gu iGgen.
Sltgo 2aboubc rciite Ietten @on.
tag mad ct. 2ouis lln6 beobii6tigt
BORT lGngere 3cit 81 berbIeiben.
Die &oaos befinoen iid iest ipie.
Der in rcft glltem 3uItanbe.
Senrp 8~abat6uler lit nuf Die
friiber bon Sugo 2aboltbe betriebene
8ottlieb @lnnper 6arm ge5ogen.
IS lit Ionoerbor baB ii6 bis iett
llur wenige County, anbioaten ge.
melOct baben. Mon iolIte meinen
oaB ieBt, nadOem oie Sal6re in bel.
nabe allen Iemtcrn erb0bt puroen,
Iid 9elperber INN Die Stellen aus
allen eden uno gn0en 0eS GollntD'S
cinItcllen piiroen.
Sn ettpa feds 8oden miro I'M.
lere Shule oltm abi6lllB fomulett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Berger.

Con Sans bot feline SteIlc ais
Section . Gornlonn nic6crgclcgt un6
einItpcilcn fltngirt 2Sobn &ir6hofcr
als Iol6er.
Irtbur @ittballS mar am Montao
in @cifGften in Scrmonn.
q. 8ittbal1S uno 8ottin ~reiItc1r
lebten Sonntog nod @ernlorn I'M
Dem 8%egrGbntlIe Ser BERT. Sral1
@uguit Reper bei5umobnen. Serr
8ittbolts lit Mit9lico 6es 80. 6.
9obpcl.G uartett, boS bel Ser Sc.
9%r16niBfeicr lang.
Gbr. .Sug miro in Dem Soll.@e-
hGll0c, boS CT fiir5li6 faufte einc
Soft.9rinf &orIor er0ffnen.
Die Berger Sormer Union err
biclt lebte ISOLDE cine bolbe Garla.
Dung Somcnbafcr.
'@cnn ibr &ooaf Sims o6er
S6reibmatcrial brauft, Damn ipredt
in Eoluce See Greom 8orIor Dor.
Sos. 6acs ir. reiIte Iettc ISOLDE
mad ct. 2ouiS INN ieinen 0effen
Sos. 2utbcr 5lt beiu6cn, Der sort
elmer Operation ~untersogen lpltr6e.
Sm Berger SduIbouic funo an,
SomStag Nbeno cine gutbeiu6tc
Ibenb.l lntcrbaltlng itott.
Gug. &oble bat bon Stocppcl.
mann & Sdaffncr Gin Dodge g(llto
gefoltft.
So. Sale bcfinbet iif altf scr
aranfenliite.
Sn Sdueb's SolIc finOct am
Otter Wontae Gin Ball itott.
Geo. 3eilmou1t un6 Satin be.
fon0en ii6 lcBtc @o6e mebrere 60
&c in Gacific ollf 8eiud bel Ser.
panoten.
.%gSm. Sdues uno @attin unb
6rau Noolf Noeoel ma9ten Iebten
Samstog cine Iutofabrt mad Scr
mann.
Seridicbene 6armer bon Omens.
bile parcn Iesten Sreitag bier I'm,
mcDrere 6armen 81 bei6auen nit
Der abIidt ebentitell gu faufcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

C. Z. @illiams befono ii6 ntcb.
rere Gage letter ISOLDE IN @cihGftcn
in Union, mo.
-Sobu Sans uno Satin, bon
Sots0unL befanocn iif am Nontaq
bier sum @eillf bon @crman0ten.
Gas SGbrboot bot pie0er icine
regelm6Bigcn 6nbrtcn 5piihcn bier
lno ser Roroieite nltfgcnommen.
STRAIT Grnit Martin reiIte let
fen Sonntog nod ct. 2oris, i'm
ibrcr Eoftcr. 6roit SSu @c@ratb,
cincn gciuf nb5uitottcn.
-8iLIie Bauer reiIte Iettcn
Counting nod ct. Souls Inn bort in
9ienit 5u treten.
-Srts Sid, bon RorriIon be.
fanb iid letter 9ierstag bier in &c.
ia1ftett.
-gcrnou Cotton un6 @attin,
tDelfe bier alf 9eiud BEL Oscar
$offmnnn un6 @uttin oertueiItcn,
rciitcr Iette @ofc mie6cr in ibr
Seim in Musfo9cc, Ola, 5l,riid.
-SuiIuS Soeffner un0 Satin.
bon Smiss, tebrtcn lcttcn 9icnstoq
bon Srclonr, 30, altriit, mo lie ben
GItcrn ser 6rou Sacffner cincn &c.
itd abqcItottet hotten.
-Sictor &nicIhc un6 Serman
Shuee bon Sernronn lln0 Ilbin SO.
gel rnb I,lquit MleUlonr bon Scr
ger rciItcn Ietten Grcitog bon bier
aus nuf @onnc. Ncbro$fo, mo Tic
lu06rcnb 6cS 6riibiobrcS uno Som.
mcrs olri pcridicocnen Nortiqcn Tur.
mcn SIT orhcitcn bcabiiftigen.
Go. @urfhorbt fam lebtcn fSrci.
tag bon Ct. 2ouiS hiCrbcr gum &c.
iudl icirer gltern Gmil @urfhorbt
uu6 Nattin.
-~2(norCn Sdin0Icr urt0 6omilic,
bon 5tonp Sill, r'1ltcn lcbtcn Mons
tag nadl 9orrilonbille, Wo., mo
SEER S6in6Ier Elm Sdmicoe . @e.
ldGit gefoltft bot. }@crr Sfin0lcr
bctricb bisbcr cin SfmicNc, @ei61it
III Stoup Sill.
-ScnrD &immcI, WeI6cr ou8
&ObnbouS 6cS Or. 8. Often fiir5.
lid 8cfoltft bat, I6bt an ocmIclbcn
Weientlid)e Serbciicrun9en muSfiib.
rem 1tn0 miro Den umtcrcn SbeiI oes
@cbGu6eS aIs 8citdlront .2otal be.
uusen.
g. s. Rippitein befono itt let.
ten Nontag III neutrality-suspicious.
bcitcn in Ct. 2ouis.
Dan. &mtrbcin, bon 9craer,
befono iid lcsten Sonl$toe in sc.
ifGften bier.
-2ouis Roblfing uno 6onilie,
melae oas friibere 8. u. 6reuno
BobnbaliS b%etuobntcn, iin0 nod
Berger iiberiieoelt, 100 Serr gfobl,
fing elm Storeaei6Git erporben bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Nm bns Eublifnm.

Sd babe im Shcrcr=@ CbGl10e an
Der Gtc ser 6ront uno Gutenberg
StrdBe in Scrnlnm cirt oIlgemeinc8
Store citdit cr0ffnct, in mCl6cm
ibr Groceries, Grp @po0s ll1t0 an.
hcrc @aaren trob ser tbcllrcn Set,
5u rccIlcn Trciicn iinoen meroct.
I'm gencigten 3llipruh bittet
2ouis 6 0 d..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

-Robt. 8ornOenburg, peIdcr
pieIe Sabre in Scfferion Gountp
ipobnte no CT cine Sarm bctrieb, lit
.leste 8ode mieber nod Sermnnn,
ieiner 8eburtsitaht Suriidsefebrt,
unb miro iid bier bleibenb nie6er.
laiien. Serslidit DiIlfommert in
Der alien Scinatb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

Strait Sattie SalItenberg bon
ct. 2oui5 urb Sralt 2ouiie Sdrimp
bon 8ellebille, ST., maren Iebtc
ISOLDE bier Inn Sem 9~cgrGbniIie if,
rcr Santc, 6rolt Slug. Rcpcr, bei5l,.
iDobnen.
-Glarcncc S~ionbcr9er, pelder
Dor mebreren Monotcn 6ie 4llguIt
&attelmann Sarm an Ser Sta0t
9rende fir $4,000 9~efouft bot, lit
lette 8pde nit ieiner Somilie bon
EotSbam, ouf icin nel,es 9eiittbrm
oc5oQcn.
-~2eap Gear" i6eint bier feline
.8roBc &oIIe 5u ipieIen, Bonn mGb.
reno 6ebruar mltroen MIR 10 Sci.
ratDs Si5ertien oltsgeiteIIt. ga,
fperrt Die boben 2%ebensfoIten nift
ndrcn!
&er Oas SoIfsblott permiBt,
miro Die llriade oarin finoen. bo6 or
Die 3eitllng ntdt picoer beIteIIt bat
alS Die 3eit abgelaufen mar. 8enn
Die 3eit abgelolfcn lit, b6ren mir nit
Dem Sdiden auf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
Selmers eeaber Suffee
80 GcntS pro EfunS.

&crillft 0ieicn aaffee Ser 6uBerIt
bili0 i'm Greiic unO olSge5eidnet
in ser GllalitGt lit.
6or6cs' Bon Son Saffee, before
Qualit1t 40 Gents.
6prbcs' Splenoio &affee, bette
GualitGt so Gents.
Sobu $. SeImerS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
@ir iinO crmdftigt
SUsA @nnberlidl

an5u5eigrn olS ganoibat fiir 8ic-
ocripabl gum Gmte oes Maridols
fir Die Sto0t @ermann. unteripur.
ZEN Der @utideiOung Der Stimmge.
Der anu @ablta9e, Ipril 6, 1920.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12

Riidrciic bon Gbonois, mo er meb.
rcre @ohcn bel ieincm 9ruber,
Serman S6mi0t, bcrmciIt bate.
-Morgcn Abcno fin0et cine Ser.
inumlltrg bes Commercial Club in
Der Gin Sail itntt. llnter Nnbcrcnt
miro III bicicr Scrinmmlltng iiber
NittCl unN @c0c bcrntbidla9t ipcr.
ocn 0cn Ban cincs &o6iduI- 8cbGit.
6es 81 crn0gli6en. Die Sragc lit
bon Iold GROCER @idtigtcit, OaB ics
ser %unicrer 9iirgcr Der Seriamm-
hing bc%ipobnen iOllte.
-Soiepb @lnoerli6, Ser ietiee
Gin MoriboI, ocigt iid an onocrer
StcIle oIs Ganoioot fir @ie6erer-
pGblung an. ~0id)o" lit bisber Den
Sflidtcn 0ieicS In1teS gcpiiirnboft
nndgefonmcr, 1tno bat 6lr6 feline
i~trittC Iltsiibung iciner Imt3pfIid).
ten allen llcbcltbGtern cinen iolfen
Sfrcfcn cingejogt oaB m6brenb
Dem bcrgungcnem Sabre fcinc cin5i.
&c Gcrbofttng ooll5ogen murOe.
-6rou 4nno Getting lnO God
tcrhcrt, bon GC0nr Gitp, bcfunOcn
lid, bier oltf 9eiud) bel 6ralt Oct
tinQ'S Gltcrr, Gbos. Micdmonn lr1b
8ottin.
Mtg. s. 9acmnnn, bon nobe
Stonp Sill, rciitc lebten Sreitog
bon bier aus noh 8iniioe, Nebras.
ia, no or ol8 6ornlorbeiter in 0ienIt
trcten miro.
Strait gnnic 6oro, bon Ct.
2otis. fam lette ISOLDE bterber Inn
tire Wlttter, Sro1 fSreo 2omb8, 11
perpfle9cn, pel6e leiber am Conn,
tug pcrItarb.
-Gbrilt. SObnion lno @attin II.
SamcS Sobnion uno Satin bon
fredericksburg, pnrcn ont Sonntag
bier I'M Der @ccr0igung ser BERT.
Srau NltNltil Ncpcr bci5umobncn.
-Vtit ouiri6tigcn 8ebaltCrn er-
, fobren mir oaB llnIer otter 6rcuno
SoriS HlcOiger i6ucr ertrouft lit
unb ). 3, in fritiidcm 3uItanoc
NarnicOcrlicgt. @ir miiniden i6nl
Don @er5en rcdDt bnloiqc @ieOergcs
ncIllng.
-}ErjB Sdl&lcr 5ciQt iid oil al.
NCrcr Stcllc olS Gnnbiout fir @iC.
0rrlpobl gum NnltC ocs Collectors
iiir Die Stnot MCrmom on. @crr
G6s11cr lit Gin alter 9ilrgcr ulierer
StaOt mo 10 mobl mo portbcilbaft
bcfonnt, Dab or feillcr Gnlpfcblung
unIcrcricits bcOnrf. Gr bat oos
I %nlt hcs Collectors idon Oicle Sabre
trcll lln0 cbrlih pCrmaltct.
-9cnrp Hcbutcrt uno Nottin
ncbit Eo6ter, SRI. Stello, bon Ban,
modytcn lebtcn Wontug cine Alttos
iobrt nu6 @Crmonll, no Sri. Mcb-
merit a,f mcbrerc Wonate sic NGb.
id,lIc DER 6rou Gglep beir6cn pirO.
-Anldblid) bc8 CODES scr @ot.
tin bes &i6ters Ir9llIt Mtcper ia.
men lebte ISOLDE folgenoe ouSlpdrtS
mobncnocn &in0cr ltrt0 8Crtuol0tc
Der ScritOr6cncn bicrbcr: q. s.
S6nti0 un0 Satin, bon GlIoip,
TcraS; s. 8. Spobrcr luto @attiu,
bon 8orrcnton, Mo.; gugcn Slater
ltno 8ottin, bon 8eit Bloins, Mo.;
Den &ludbobn, bon Getroit, Did.
81. s. ". Sdmio un6 Satin,
bon GlGoio, SeroS, foncn lebten
SomStag bierber INN Ger 9eeroi.
9lirg Der @uttcr ser Srou Sdnib,
Der BERT. Srau auguit Mepcr, bel
5%unobnen. Serr S6mio lit Il. g..
Gommiiiioner fir bcn tpeitG. OiItrift
bon Seras. 8Gbreno ocn bcradn,
Gcnen feds Wonoten fanten Dor ibu
ilbcr 400 &lo9en alr 8crbon6luna,
Die in Der Webr3abI Gini6muoee.
lung bon 2iql,oren, norfotiihcn Rit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-12
StaSt tvs q Fl
Ganbibateu Inseisen.

Ganbibateu Inseiscn.
@ir iinO ernlahtigt
Srib Sdsuer
~an8u3eigen als Gaubioot fiir Isle.
0ermabI gum Nmte oes Collectors
fir bic StaDt Scrmonn, unterpor-
fen Der Gnti6eioune Der Stiumge.
Der ami 8abltage, IpriI 6, 1920.