davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
OcItcrben

tSeitman, Jreo e. gr binterldBt
feline 8itine Cola 8. Seitman. Gie
geeroiguug nor I'M arlington 6rieO-
ibofe.
SdnlS Breoerif 8. 9laiBer ieiner
8ittpe Sobnnno binterlaBt er 5Uei
Sofune, 9a&prence SO. uno grneit g.
apelf)e bei0e in Der 8ebrntnft 0iet1en.
Die 8eeroigung mar BON Gbmnbers
2eihenfapelle aus nod Dem 4rIin9s
ron 5riebbofe.
Saeser, &oia-Q 6, Scr. Is Ate Strus
Be g. g., @itape bon &eurp Saeger.
Sic binterlaBt einen Sobn Seroinaao
turlO cine 9odter, 6rnll Meta sri.
dnr0Ion. Die 8eeroigurlg mar mn
8roipact Slll 6rieobofe.
8ebel, gbaa. s. Sehle Satin
CLARA 90. ging i6m i'm CODE pordils.
gr biqterldBt fiirf Gil0er inns cine
Sdupeiter, GSroa Rid)arb Rettit.
&rotpu, Q8iniam g., 5o6n BON
Aoo Bronn .474 90 StraBe g. 90.
Die 8eer0ig1ing mar bon @bantbers
Qeidenfapelle aus mad oem Broipect
Gin ]5rieoboTe.
GroOp, glfrie0e Seubauiet. Sic
mar oie @ittpe bon Garl Troop ntto
peritarb im @eorgetoun 1lniOeriitD
Rrattfen5uuS.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
8eibnadItsfeier i'm Concord Stub


am D%ergangelen Sonnoben6 fnnl
6ie @aibnahtsfeier 0es Clubs fir oit
MitgIie0er o~eSieIben Itatt. Aud
einige @alte Uaren eridienen. Nad
@rGe0igAMJ Ser iiblihen Bcreins9e-
ihdfte ailp9 man gum Feitlid]en Geil
iiber. Inter bGleudtetem Gbriltbalnl
lang man Dos aaelt befoemtp oStiue
NQd]t~ uno % Gamenbaltm" 5rau
Sdlad)ter batte fiir Ole leibtifen @e-
lbiiiIe geior9t ittt0 ierpierte ma1 eirl
glttifymedenoe8 EurfeD : abettoelien
nit aqem 3ttbe9or. Graii alfreo
Shpeier mar ser gIiid(ide @en n1tr
zines 500 a@ar BonoS", tpelfer
beim Ban 0e9 @enfer 0erban0es per
lott purtoe. Gerielbe tpuroe ibr pon
6roli SdGndJter iiberreidjt. Gie
nod}lte Berinmmlitng finoet mie-
oerum in Der @obnung bon Serrt,
pto 6roi ShIafter init. Der gon-
c6ro GIlb tpur0e Dor % Sobren 9e=
griinoet urto b~eid)aitigt jif) oos Ser
glEiiglngs i. Gomitee nit lGren elmer
aniigungs -aomitee nit BIGnen elmer
6eier 81 gbren oes @riinomgstoges.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
Asbtet amf Aatienics
r~MftosNatcn!

ALA @aioIinfupons Bis 81. Wedra-
giltig.
Eerio0e 4 uno 5, uro / uno 3
1944-1945 SeisoIfupons ailtie.
~airplane" Scr. /, 2 uno 3 S6ub-
frpons, Bud 3, giItis ouf I'M
beItinnlte Set.
Nr. 81 3uderfupon, gut 4, fir s
Hfuno auf unbeltimmte 53eit
gilti9. Iue nnoeren 3uder-
fupons annulliert.
gseue 3ufermarfe am /. 6ebrllar
eiltig.
90, 8-5, So rote aupons in
Bud 4 giltig auf unbeitimmte
Belt.
Stint nene rote 9upons am 81.
Ge5ember giltig.
Butter 8ltnft.Bert iest "a rote
Hunfte.
9.5, g.5, 8.5, a-2, 80 bfoue
&llpons. 8ud} A, auf unbe-
itimmte 3eit eiItig. Stint nelie
blaue Gltpons om 1. Sanuar
giltig.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
GciAcIIc fms itmnter
ecf1brlidbc 2~lnNcmeen

Tie JIotte erIieb cine forineIIe
@artpung, oaB Zoo, gerfriippelltrg,
gntiteElung ooer glinObeit b1ufig 6ie
6oIge getueien lit, spenr gnseborige
bon Seer ODER 5Iotte, aIItierte o6er
feinOIife Muuitionsitiife, BON benett
lie gIaltben, 0aB tie barmIos ieien,
oIs anoenfen nod 6oitie ifiden.
MISUNDERSTANDING bd6en an.
geli6ts elmer Geibe bon idaperen
Berlebungen ODER GobesfGIIen, Die
6itrh sic ltil5eitige grploiion BON att-
.oenfen Blinogdrgern beruridft
marSen, Sic @ihpirfung stitanoiger
'SteIlen aeIifert, Inn 0te BieSerbo-
lung FOLDER J1lle jill nerbiiten", beiBt
es III Der GrfIdrutg Der Biotte.
Die gommler oieier aaSenfeu
boben notiirIih nienoIs ole I6iift,
6oB ioIde Trogooien ii6 6ttroeen
ioIIen. Sic glauben enttueoer, bob es
iif) UNI einen 8linOgdnger banoeIt,
Ser nid)t erbfo5ieren fdntt, 0oer ite
perIudett, sen Sprengitoff 81 entfer-
men.
Zie 6lotte uno Die Armee BADEN
feinolid,e @afFen ltito Mnnition uls
aonter6on0e be8eidnet. Tieie 8e-
5eid)nitlg mnft tie GIT &e9iernngsei-
qentltm Material, 0os ben Stetnpel
il. 8. traat, lit bereits &e8iertngs-
eigentuirt un6 bari nidb in perlonli-
den 8eIib %genontnten tperoen.
,,Rur fDer ieit Monoter ODER Sab
rem u~ugqebil0et lit, farm ein nift e.
nIoSiertes Stiif Muniti6n aiISeinan-
oernebmen alno utrihdolih mafen."
gie garfiigttrg il6er qlroenfen nit
Sprengitofi, Die Don Der 3ollbeboroe
bon einIouFenoen Shiffen 6elhfug-
nobmt apor6en Iito ODER Sic orrd) Ole
Woitamter Ser arnee ltno 5lotte Der
Ionot eporoen iittb, lit eine Der Saupt-
6e1daftigungen Ses @ofIenomtes ge-
moroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
StcieenNc prciic Ges
faRr fir ~GanN1uirtihaft

8ulbington - Ger 5eoeral Re.
lerne goar0 erfldrte, Dob oie @efobr
berbangnisooIler Jarmlono8ipefulo-
@tlot1elt, aoie tie iid} mod Dem erIten
8eltfriege ereigneterr beItabt.
Sn leinem Ge3elnber : Bulletin
tparnt oes 9lmt, 6aB Sic Stpbilitat ser
amertfonnden 9anofpirtlduft ernlt.
lid beorobt iein miir0e, ioFlten aglfge-
nolntnele 5Dpotbefen ais cine JoIae
lpefulntioer, fiinitlider Sodi6rau.
oltng Der 2anoperte, cine groBe Stei-
gerlng eriabren.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
Observation-Disclosures

Concord Stub, Snr. BrdIioent
Alfre6 Sftpeier; Sefrptdr, Srou q.
Sdlofter, 1863 Conn. al9e., q. So.
BeriammIung am 8. NittnoA /. 81.
@rOipeet Sid TrieS5Of. 9rdiioent
JleO 8ogeliane; Sefretir. $. q.
@infler; Shasmeiiter: 2ourenee ..
5tub. 8eri. am 2. Samstae i'm
@ount i'm GrieObofsoebdaOe
0eatldJe Jrcimaurer 2Oge Armi.
nins, CIR. %, J.A.N.M. Sefretar:
6reof. 8ertram, 1871 S9epbera
Str, 81. 6. 8eriummlutlg oln 1.
Iienstag I'M Monot i'm Heuen SEQ.
ionic EempeI, 13te uuo s StraBe.
u. %.
Arminins 8ergHisnnas : @erciR.
9r6itoent: Senrp Gieiter; Sefretdr:
IbeoOor QerdL 59O5 5iebente StraBe,
q. 8. 8eriammIung am /. Sonn-
nbeno i'm Ronat.
Greater Beneficial Union, Diitrift
gir. 100. @r1iioent: Sobn @reOlein;
SefretGr: G9rjition Grit 1929
1iinfte S1raBa, q. 8. 8eri. am
4. Oienstag I'M Monat i'm 9nuie Nr.
1920 8 StraBe, q. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union, 0iftrift
0r. 40. Yrdiioent: Widel 4oi-
ner; Sefretdr, GbriHidn aroRer.
bitter, 1t04 8onipant Ctr, giloer
Mo. @eri. am 4. 6reito9
I'M Monot i'm u6iDe Yoint Sdpern" !,
12te uro 6 StraBe, 0or0eit.
@uppert Seim Jrauen SiIfspereiM.
5raitOentin: Brau grnit 8. 8rotDn,
5efretarin: 6rau Mobel Gies. Der,
am 2. GienStag |. %. I'M
9 llhr i'm 6eim.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
Nasis IN 1talicn
smrHfecIAInecn

Hom - Isle beflnntgegeben mur-
BE, bu6en ypei fanaoiihe elite. Re0i-
menfer innprbol6 8 Stuuoen 10 tuii=
tenoe oeutite @egenangriffe auf liz
rem 8riifenfopf, ienieits 0es @aoig.
Ito &anaIs, oireft noroIi6 pom Bag.
nncobnllo unO ettpa IS Meilen bon
Der noriatiihen 4itlte entfernt, nbge.
s~oieiett.
Der BefebIsbaber Der s. britiihelt
Irmee, @eneralleltnont Cir &idlar0
8. McGrearp begliidtpiinItte peri6n-
lid Ole betoen 8er61noe, oas Carlton
uno yorf Regt., iodpie oos &aiting5
un6 Bring @0mor0 Hgt.
Sic @ut Der erTolgten 4ngrifie
5eigt Oeutlif, ipeihe Beoeutung 0os
8eldnSe fir Oen 5eino but4 iagte
Sir &idor0.
Ter fanaoiide 8riidenfopf biI6et
ben o6eren 8ogen elmer aIliiertea
3aHge, tuelde oen geiomten feiu6li-
zen 5rontbogen am QomonefIuiIe,
norOli6 bon 6aen6e all 5ermaLmen
6robt, rtto sic uorgeItrigen, poV 93an-
3ert 8~efiibrten gngriFfe ser No3i$
1uoren DON fdit oer5peiielter Notur.
MGbreno Yan3er Ole 9anaoier sn-
riidpnrFen, idrufen 9euieeIano-Erup
pen nit einem friifen Anitlirm er-
neute Sfpnierigfeiteu fiir Sen 6ein0.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
8eihnadtsfeier int 9entIdcn 8niien.
baus,

Die 8eiderung Der @aiienfinOer
fotto am Seiligen 9Iben0 itatt, gu mel.
der 6reun0e 0es 8aiienboliies er.
id6ienen maren.
Die 8eibna6tsfeier fir oas 9IbIi.
FUN lit om nGditen Sonntag, Inn 8
ll6r n%admittogs. Die ainoer meroen
mie ii6lid 8eibnodtsipieIe oorfiib-
rem, Elm Santa Claus miro fiir
MISUNDERSTANDING iorgen, 8eib-
nadtslieOer tperOen gemeiniam 9e-
inngen merOen INTO Elm Streidorde.
tier miro 0ielelben 6egIeiten.
9a man nIle onoeren idbrliAeu
ueranitaltungen fir oie &rie8soa1er
eingeitellt Dot, lit 0ieies mobI Die elm.
5ige @elegenbeit atnter lieben 9e.
fqnnten einige Stu1oen gu bertpei.
len.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
GeNc<rotc fGut
fcit 40 Jabre1t

8ie Stntiitifer Der Metropolitan
Size Sninrnnee Company mitteilen,
lit inn Sabre 1912 oaS 2eben BON
mebr uls elmer MiTIion meiBer Nine
rifaner gerettet iporoen Bel elmer Mba
nnbme Der SterbIi6feit In ben Der.
einigten Staaten lett geginn 6es
Sabrhun0erts. Die @eiomt5aI Ser.
,geretteten 2e6en betrug 100000,
cine 3abl, Die ultgefabr Ser 8abI Der
geineloeten Iooesfdlle linter Der mel.
Ben 8eDolferltng bon t,2t0.0O0 i'm
Sabre 1912 gleidfomuut. RieEes Or.
iporen bate CUR 6ol9e, ooB olpf oieie
@eiie Tauienoe bon M1nnertl ur,c
6rauen fir Sen 9ienit an ser Rriegg-
uno an Der Setmfront 5atr 8erfiiauna
itun0en.
Die Got1trolIe t.yft SusgenentBiin.
0utg atnb Sdppin6iudt iteIlten 6ei
oieIer 2ebenserbaltuna eiren tpefent.
lihen 6oftor oar: Qnitntt Der Oh
05f EooesfaTle infoIge b. engagements
5iinoung attia S~nfGuen5a, 5ie rari1de
Iif in 1912 reatitriert 4paroen. mir.
ben 100000 SterbefaIIe Dorliegeit,
menn Die sterbIidsfeit infolge 0ieier
4ronfbeiten iid auf Scr gIeihe1n 30.
fis gebaIten batte, apie Dor 40 Sabren.
Dieie Nbnubme in Der SterbIid)teit
lit in tpeitem MaBe oen guIfa Droe
gen 8u5lrihreiben. Die Bail Der 80.
oesFalfe infolge BON 1lpberfuIoie. i'm
Sabre 1912 betrllg mir Elm GedsteI
.oon Der i'm Sabre 1900.
Gies lit Sic 6oIge 6eg ut1er9nilo~
liflen Samples eegen Die Rranfbeit
eard Die organiiierte sffentlidR Sc.
Notwithstanding aro SrtrA oie
uerbeiierte lIsemein e2ebensfii6run9
@ie Die Statiitifer u~lSfitbren, hof
oiele @6nabme in ser SterbIidfeit in-
fol9e bon 2angenidapinSiadt, 2un-
oenentSiinolng uno Snfluersa ore
&ettnng Don 100000 peiben Wen.
lfenle6en sur 6oIge gebabt.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
GccbbcIs irt 8ciib rcn
100 Sues ) 2lfticfa

Yaris - Wie Elm fran5oIId)e8 Nee
gierdtngsoefret entbiillt, 5GIt No5is
Eropogan0aminiIter Ba4l SoIepb
@oebbels 100 Stiid Ser eintrGQIide1
Sues : aanoI : Aftien in ieirletn Be-
fig.
Gos 9efret beidfognobmt ane Oh
oioenoen ser gue5-aonaIs aftien.
Gas @eIo mir5, lpie man onnimmt.
bis CUR aldrung ser Beiiboer6Glt-
niiie Der Nftien biuterlegt tueroen.
Die @eiitfroae oes Sues : aaltaIs
III lett laltgein Elm f~inan5ielles Sc,
beimnis. Set eitem bol6en Sa6rbun-
bert iilto oiefe @ertpapiere aIs misn-
oeIiider ongeie5en poroen atn0 ais
10 Iobnen6 6oB oie gotl5e @eIt in IT,
men ipefulierte.
Bon Ben altsgegebenen 10000 Mf,
item balt Ole eugliIfe Hegierltng mad
Den leBten 8eridten 353,024. Ole
ur0eren iin0 ii6er sic gauge Groe Der.
Itrelt.
B0breno Der oeutidlen geletung
6rqnfreids lief ein 8erift ltm 6qB
Die 9a5is 0urd ibre San0ba6ltrg ser
fran5oiiifen Wertpapiere etre itimn.
bered)tigte Maioritat Ser nod oore
banoenen Anteile uufgeipetdert ba-
ben. 1910 oroneten Sic 1eutlden
an, Dab Die fran5oitide geboIfer4tn8
ibre Sue5-2lftien ab3ltIiefern baden,
neil 0iele nit 8eid1log beIegt 4ueroen.
Stnmer9in tamen oiele oo1f Dem in
6ra1freid) ~6eItebenoen Qoferen 51.
item Ser Bertpapier- Regiltriernng
Der aufFor0erling nid)t flofD lno ies-
ten ben Sanoel Ser Aftlen am idapor-
gen Murft fort.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
Sfcr3a leRnt Hcta
idsafterAMtt ab

Nom @raf Caro- Sfor5n, oefen
IN Vorihlog gebronte Grnenfatilg
Gum aaslanosmfniitar ser itaIieni.
if,en Reaierung BON @roBbritannien
mlbhfiligt woroen NOR. Iebnte NIT
Beoaliern oos Nnaebot elmer Erneri.
nliaa gum italieniiden 8otidoter IN
ben Ser. Stoaten ob.
.,@s tpiiroe mid idmer8lid Be.
rsi1ren. nof)maIs srm @egenftan6
einer 9ebatte gu a~ueroen.@ srfIdrte
Sfcr5n, inoem er 0as a1rge5ot Ser
@cnomi- &eaierang rbIebnte.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
Weitcrc lU3lG
NnrtcrbMnecn

@albinaton - Gle antperbungen
fir oas omertfanti6e Jrauen-Mr-
lneeforps meroen i'm Sabre 1916
~fortseIebt lperoen uno es tperoen
Aonptfdhlif qllo[ifi5ierte SoipitaI-
aageltelte benotigt, ertIdrt oas
&riegsnmt.
@aG5, Die fir tehniife 9oipi-
tnlpnlten geeignet iinio erbolten cine
ipe5iuliiierte 9lusbiGoung. g~bel1folfs
lper0en 6ralten nit anoeren 9ennt-
liiien perlanst.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
,,Bemrbon" rpirN I'm
1nnMor hcrecItcut

Qollisoifle, so. Sm 2auFe oes
30-taa. ,,;yeiertags" Der NIfoboIin0lt.
itrie i'm Sa1llar monnt miro mie0er
nit Ser 6eriteIlun9 b%efnnnter Mar
fen BON Bourbon @bisfeD besonre1t
merSen, ~erftdrtell 3eprdientanten ser
TpififIertelt in 2ouigoflIe.
Dies it bic erite NeuherItelIung
oof Bourbon Nbisfen ieit oem Cf.
to6er 1912, ieoof1 meroen 6ie 8ro.
0ufte bier Sabre attern miiifen bebor
lie in, ben tSan6el gebradh tDeroen
fonnen..
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
100000 Ncifen
tucniecr i'm 1anmar

Bdibinetort SIN Mondt Sonitar
peroen ben Motoriitelt inter ben 81
p~;liiten 100000 peniger autoreifen
als m Ge5en6er CUR 8erfitgung it,
beii, talttate eifte WeEbah6 oe5 9reis-
acknowledgements.
Sen Sababern Ser A4.Gnrtent Sic
bis gnoe 1916 oliF nelte Eeifeu mar
ten miiiien miro aHgeraten, tire nit.
ten Heifen nett pertappen 81 latter.
.@rAobtes MISUNDERSTANDING lieaen
Ser @%eid]ranfung ~5ltgrun0e.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29

ben sic nieoerIdnoiide @egierling III
9onoon benadrifatigt, Dab in @miter-
bonn cine Sppbtsepioemie altsqebra-
den lit, Die einen INNER groBeren
llmfang annimmt.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-29
The low price Of electricity

LOog at the cost of living = UP 25.4% since 1882
Or would you rather not?
Then look at the cost of electricity dOsVn $3.50
during the same periodic Feel bester2
OF course, the reduction is a nationwide average,
and partly due to increased usage, which earns lower
rates. But il continues q longtime trend.
I'm fact, the average American family gets about
spice as much electricity for its money today as II did
Is years agoI
ESQ why isn't your bin cut IN halfs Because you
have more electric servants now. Kilowatt.hours are
much cheaper = but you're using a LOT more of 'em!)
VIII you pardon us a moment while we point with
pride to our wartime record? Production up = price
1OscB : no ratiOning = no shortages.
Thanks to alert business management, every war
piant making weapons has had plenty of electric power.
Asd 90 wdg every PeacssiBe factory making jObss
sMa Ass,s hsa u |. sssss u Gsbs ssHsss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
BIuffton In First World War
What Happened Here Twenty-Five Years Ago This Week

vacant desk i'm the science building.
Lowell Schaublin in France at the
Military hospital in Bolougne is i'll
with influenza, pleurisy, and recently
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of an abscess of the lungs.
Ralph Stearns who has been sta
toned at Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas, has been transferred to
Columbus barracks where he will be
honorably discharged from the army.
Harry Eaton who has been honor
ably discharged from Camp Sewer,
is spending the week here.
Sgt. Jay Mumma writes from
Camp Benning, Ga. that he expects
to be discharged from the army after
April 18th.
Harvey Beidler is stationed at the
base hospital at Camp Sherman.
Bugler Leland Stratton writes that
he is billeted in a large hotel in
Bertrich, Germany. Bertrich was
formerly a German summer resort
in the mountains.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27

|. Resolved that we extend our
thanks TO the State speakers, Mrs.
Steele and Mr.. John Grierson, also
Mr.. Warner and Mr.. Windau, and
Professor Bauman as well as the
Bluffton Board of Education for the
use of their auditorium and to all
others who assisted in any way in
the institute.
2. Resolved that we favor a larger
allotment Of farm machinery but the
drafting of farm boys should be
curtailed in order to promote an all
out war effort in the production Of
foods and fibre.
3. Resolved that the farmers of
the Bluffton Community take this
opportunity of insisting on maintain
ing the present Central Time for
the entire year of 1914.
a. Resolved that the Farm People
do not desire the finger of scorn
pointed toward them as recipients of
handouts from the Federal Treas
ury; subsidies will add Indebtedness
for the future generations and our
fighting men to pay.
5. Resolved that all organizations
of Bluffton direct their attention to
the development of the Youth Recre-
ational Movement.
6. Resolved that the farmers must
be better organized to hold their
own against other organized groups,
therefore, every farmer should i'm
mediately join with their neighbors
in a farm organization, such as the
Grange or Farm Bureau.
7. Resolved that a practical live
stock production, marketing, slaugh-
tering and meat distribution plan be
substituted for the regulatory bung-
ling by inexperienced theorists of
which the livestock industry is now
victim; be it further resolved that
the proper Government authorities
Immediately recognize the merit of
the six point program suggested by
F. G. Ketner, Secretary Manager of
the Producers Livestock Cooperative
Association which is practicable and
workable:
The six point program follows:
1. The War Food Administration
should fulfill its contract with
farmers by guaranteeing payment
of the support price.
2. The War Manpower Commits
sion should Immediately transfer
to packing plants sufficient labor
to enable them to operate to ca
pacity.
3. Labor union leaders should al
| low their members to work seven
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at the Bluffton Community Institute,
January 20, 1914

days a week during this emer-
gency.
4. Farmers should avoid con-
gestion of hogs on markets and
packing plants by moving only the
heavier hogs now as they get the
green light, and by holding the
lighter hgos for marketing early
in 1914.
). OPA should reduce points on
meats and fats 50 that the amount
available for civilian use after the
armed forces have had their re-
quirements may promptly move to
the consumer.
6. Sterilization Director Byrnes
should give the War Meat Board
authority to put into effect the
Meat Management plan developed
by the Livestock and Meat Indus
try and approved by the Army,
Navy, VIA, and 0PA.
Respectfully submitted,
Resolutions Committee
Edgar Herr, chairman
Raymond Stratton
Henry Huber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
Jan. 80, 1919

Jan. 80, 1919
Word has been received from
Armin Hauenstein that he has landed
in New York, Sunday with the 33lst
Infantry which has just returned
from France. He was in the medical
detachment of the regiment. After
being taken to Camp Mills the regi-
ment will be paraded in Cleveland
and other cities before going to
Camp Sherman to be demobilized.
Prof. n. f. Byers, dean of Bluff
ton College has left for New York
City where he will sail for Europe
to engage in educational work in
the American Army overseas.
Allen County's War savings quota
for this year will be S1,500,000.
Milt Springer, Raymond Schryer,
Wilmer Shelly all returned to the
college to take up their work again
after returning from Uncle Sans
service. Corporal BerlSy is expected
home soon to take charge Of his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27

club held in the home of Mrs. j. o.
Cupp last week A very interesting
and instructive patriotic program was
given by Mrs. Glen Mayberry, Mrs.
Fred Badertscher and paper prepar-
ed by Mrs. William Althaus and read
by Mrs. Glen Huber. Plans were
made to hold the annual business
meeting at the home the president,
Mrs. Lawrence Begg, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Guy Mayberry and daughters
Jayne and Joan called on Mrs. Gerald
Kidd and daughter Donna Lee, Tues
day evening at the home of her par
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Holt in
Lima.
John Roebush, II, father of Mrs.
Arthur Price and Mrs. Jacob Foley,
passed away Thursday morning at his
home in Lima following a short ILL
ness. Funeral services were held at
the Chiles funeral home in Lima, on
Sunday afternoon with interment in
Blue Lick cemetery.
Mrs. Amos Burkholder who resid-
ed north of Rockport, died at the
family home, Thursday morning after
brief illness with a heart ailment.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Ebenzer
church with the pastor, Rev. A. c..
Schultz in charge. Interment in the
church cemetery.
John G. Althaus, lifelong citizen
of this community, passed away fol-
lowing an eighteen months illness, at
the family home, Tuesday morning of
last week. He was stricken with par
alysis more than a year ago and was
bedfast the greater part of the time
since then. He is survived by three
sons, Levi and William of this COM
munity and Calvin of Lima. Funeral
services We're held last Thursday in
the Ebenezer Mennonite church with
Rev. Forest Musser of the Grace Men
MONTE church in Pandora officiating,
assisted by Rev. A. c. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cupp enter
tanned group of friends Sunday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Alderman who left Monday for
a new location. The Aldermans have
previously been in Kansas City, Kan
and for the last few weeks he has
been the guest of his parents il
Youngstown and Mrs. Alderman has
been at the home of her parents here
Pvt. Dale Fruchey of Elgin Field
Fla, is spending a twelve day fur.
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Fruchey and will return te
camp Thursday.
The hostess for the Friendly Neigh
bors club will be Mrs. Ed Dunlap in
stead of Mrs. Frank Hall as was stat
ed last week. The club will observe
its tenth anniversary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
Sarah Jane Gallant
Rites Held S.!s,day

Mrs. Sarah Jane (Sally) Gallant,
80, died at 1:30 p. m. last Thurs
day at the home Of her son, James
Gallant, of Orange township after
an illness of FIVE weeks.
She had been a lifelong resident
of Orange township where she was
born Aug. 5, 1943. For 90 years she
was member of the Riley Creek
Baptist church and the missionary
society Of the church. She was the
second oldest resident of Orange
township.
Survivors include two sons, James
Gallant, at whose home she died;
Homer Gallant, of Fostoria; two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Cribley and
Mrs. Gilbert Montgomery, both Of
Orange township; 13 grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon in the Riley Creek
Baptist church, with Rev. C. NJ.
Harsh officiating. Burial was in
the Hassen cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27

Our Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
Sales Tax Return
Deddiine Extended

Deadline for fling semi-annual
sales tax returns for the last half
of 1943 has been extended from
January 81 to February 20, it is
announced by state department of
taxation.
Due to war conditions, the depart
ment was unable to obtain envelopes
for mailing the semi-annual tax re-
turn forms at the customary time.
Returns are now being received by
vendors and returns postmarked or
filed on or before February 20 will
be honored without the penalty of
one dollar per day.
Because of shortage of help, state