davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Christian Endeavor

Tie &. y society, OF the Christian
church, met last Lords day evening
at : o'clock with a good number pre-
sent As the appointed leader, MIR
Earl Wilson, was unable to attend
Miss Pearl Colhour substituted fol
him, and an excellent programme was
enjoyed 10y all Who were present
The society meets every Sunday eve
ming at seven O'Clock All are invited
a. Mcdonald, Secretary
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Hs Knew VIVA, 10 Was Askino.

"is there amy mall for John or mcf''
inquired the general delivery patron.
You're strangers TO me" rctor,cd the
pn>ial clerk. do you SUPPOSE I can
tell peoples names by looking nt
thcmf"
Il don't see that II makes amy differ.
cnrc " ; am stranger Look aud sec
II there l. amy mail for John or me
John orr Nee"
lie got his letter from n much sub.
ducd postal clerk, Ladies' Home Jour.
nal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Herman A. SOmmer


WHEREAS ul,ld n Kelley aud tlura A.
krlIry his wife, hY their CERTAIN laced ~
Trust dated MnT'h ,lh M. frcuiIrd IN tho
l,,,'nrdrr', utlirruf linIi Cuuntn Missouri, IN
hrk ~ ut page lil' 80 ~" llth day ~ March.
ipi!, conveyed ~ the undersigned Trustee
the following dts'rih"d r"ai estate situate In
Holt county, Missouri, Ia wit
The Northeast quarter ut the southwest
Quarter aud the south, isi ,.ulr,cr,f North
west quarter ~ >rrtiun Eleven ll In Town
ship Fif,y' nine 80 ~ Range Thitiy' seven
81, In Trust la secure the debt ~ Eighteen
Hundred i.lsHi Dollars, ~ rNln"nr'l 10y tbs
one pioinissory note therein drscrlbrd, aus
five years after date,
AND WHEREAS II II provided In said
Deed ~ Trust that II the iirst parties should
fiii or refuse IA p,y III. said note or the In
trrrst a. cnon IN any day when the same
>lould b"cnrnr du, ava phynhc according "
h. tenor dntr unh eject ~ said n,te thcn
he whole sum should become due ANA pay
able aud the said trustee at III" request Ut
h. legal holder ~ said note shonld proceed
Ia sell the properly nhlNc described or any
part thereof f0r cash first giving thirty days
public Notice NJ the time term, and place 81
| sale and the property Ia he sold, by adSer.
tlSemrnt ~ some newspaper printed hnu
| publ i,hcd IN said county ~ Holt Hnd execute
| 4 deed In t." simple 81 the property SOFA 10
nNDWiiEREAs default has been made In
| the payment ~ the interest due M said note
aud thu holder has declared the whole sum
due aud payable undcr the provisions NJ the
said Trust deed and has requested me Ia
execute said trust,
| NOW THEREFORE, nniic" In hereby given
| that !, the undersigned Trustee, will, IN
Monday, June 9Th, 1918,
| between the hours ~ A, NJ, aud I =. NJ. Of
| that day :, u the said propcrty ~ the North
| Court House door In the CITY ~ Oregon, Holt
| County, Missouri. Tor cash for the purpose Of
paying said debt AID inicre't and the cost or
''''S Wv" RSSMoNn r, cALKlNs,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Trustees Sale.
Coon ESQ Gu,

WHEREAS ny Deed ~ Trust dated III,
si>t day 1t July, ipit, and ~ record In tS'L
r. ~ pns" a,' uf the real estate records 81
Holt county, Missouri, john khllhun'r aud
,utdclIa knllhunrr his wife, conveyed I,
G-, ", .ruv">, trustee, the following lie,
In The county II iinli, and stat. ~ Missouri
Ia wis THE -outhrns, quarter ,-E'i ~ th'
Nuri beast quarter tNEi. ~ section Ihttty
un- ~, Township ~iNiy iNu az, ~ Range
rhirty.nin- Ia. IN trust tn secure the pa
n-ni ~ a certain ntruf 1--WE Hundred lstl
nullnrS IN said deed ~ trust fully dr>,riiwd
Ihai II u provided In aud w the teri al
said trust deed that In 80" ~ The ahS'nr"
death, refusal IL net. disability ~ hul Mis'
~ thu ~ sirr named, the rhrfin ~ Holt
County Missouri, Nhn may d" IN unr" and
urtihg when the legal Luldrr ~ said mt,
may request the sale ~ said property, put'
suani H. the provisions ~ sail urrh ~ irnsi
shall th"r'uptu u ,'niur >ur"U>.nr IA Slld
trust: that ,,,sl ", ItoNr~, the trustD,
named, la, In writing Irfusrd tu ttt a. such
Trustee aud execute llU p'wUr> tu him dele
gated hy the terms ~ said trust deed, lhHt
default has been mHd" ~ tie iNWrni ul
the Interest IN aid note and ~" lrsll huid"t
thereof hHS requested nr To- uNvr',~r ~,
power ~ al" ~ ~" vested hN ~" terms 81
said trust deed,
NnN Their, furr urtiyr b, hufrhy eINuu that
pursuant in the puWur vested ~ ~" NV s"il
du"d ~ trust Hud puT~utUt tu tie request ui
il' legal hrlhrt 81 said note, VII wI
saturday June 9Th, 1913,
NJ the front duur ~ ~" ,uuIt lluusr IN III,
tiyuf pr, guu, llult County, Missouri h'''
tween the luurs ~ uiuuuF.uh ~ IA" fore,
slid date, :, v the iltpNr dr>'rihvd rti 80
tate NJ puhllr auction f"r riNn To- he " hest
hddur, q u. tIl,NlN.
sheriff aud Acting Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Evangelical Church.
OREGON.

Sunday school at 945 a. m. Al the
close Of the Y. =. A. service In the
evening, a musical program will be
rendered, consisting Of violin and pi.
ano solos and q number Of vocal selec.
lions. The pastor will deliver a short
address In harmony with the charac'
ter OF the service.
NICKELL's GROVE
There will be preaching at the close
OF the Sabbath school.
Y. =. A. service In the evening al
$50 PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Origin OF Flower Names.

II Is Quite interesting to know how
many OF our common flowers received
their names. Many were named after
people. who. In most instances, either
originated the ! articular variety. OF
brought II TO the publics attention,
often from some dist ant land.
Tie beautiful fuchias received their
name from Leonard Fuchs, who dis.
covered this species Of nov popular
house plants.
Andre Dahl found the dahlia In
Peru and brough, II Into more civi.
lized countries, where careful cul,iya.
ton has produced a wonderful I'm
proyement and made II possible for
florists TO originate q number OF dis.
tinct varieties.
The camelia, which Is so very popu.
lar, Was carried from Japan TO France
10y a missionary named Kamel. This
beautiful species has been improved,
and doubtless other flowers viii he
produced by the careful cultivation OF
this ~ connection With other pants
Of a similar character.
II i claimed that the magnolia Vas
named after Magnol de Montpelier.
THE names of mtny lllwers are de
scripiive Of the objects they look like.
The lady's slipper resembles Tiny
slipper Lady's tresses are twisted In
the form Of a braid of hair.
Tie odd flowers Of the foxglove re-.
semble the fingers Of glove. The
term "foxglove" is also claimed TO he
a corruption OF the term folks
glove or "fairy's glove"
The starlike rays Of the aster are
said to have given II Its name, as as
ter means a star.
Daisy Is said to be really days
eye"
Dandelion Is said to mean lions
tooth, II Is supposed 10 be on &C
count OF the peculiar notch on the
edge OF It's flower.
That unique Hover known nearly
everywhere as "Dutchman's breech
es" was so named owing TO It's resem
blance TO a pair Of baggy breeches
The original was q pretty cream col
or, but florists have succeeded In pro
ducing other colors and improving the
size OF the plant.
OF course, the morning glory derives
It's name from the fact that II boom'
only In the morning, and the "four
o'clocks" because they open at thai
hour In the afternoon.
The evening primrose derives Ia
name from the fact that II blooms II
the evening between shutdown anC
dark. 1t Is an intensely interesting
and beautiful fiower.-New York sun
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
An Awkward Mistake,

when Lord bnlhousic was command
or IN chief of the British Indian forces
he visited the King 81 Dude nj Luck
now aud maic u point ~ presenting
Lady pnlh",isir. The king ~ Dude,
gliticrlng with diamonds, sat IN his
gold chair aud narrowly watched lady
Dalhousic advance across the marble
floor of the great hall. lie did not un
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Gard Of Thanks.

We Wish to thank tie friends whc
so kindly assisted us at the funeral
and burial Of our dear mother,
Ma. ions +. FosrER,
Mis- T., ". IiEApLEy,
MRs. NJ y CHowELL,
MRs JonN NJ. THOMPSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21

Harry Ramsey, OF Fortescue, was
In town, Monday, and called and
made an inspection Of The SENTINEL
Office. lie says we are fixed up about
right, now. Harry says THE SESTl-
MEL has been welcome visitor In his
family ever since II was founded, his
father being one Of the first sub.
scribers. Come again, Harry, and
stay longer.
VIII Huiatt and son, Daniel, Jr.
OF the Richland school district, drove
down In their car, Thursday OF last
week. Mr., Huiatt has been clerk of
this school district for twenty years.
He informs us that the RiclIland
school was the only one In the county
to avail themselves of the Free Text
Book offer by the state, At their
school election they voted upon this
as he had embodied this In their cleo,
tion notice so that 1t could be voted
upon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
TAKE HER AWAY.

dcrstand Lord Dalhousic's presentation
lie thought Lord Dnlh0uslc wanted Il
sell this withered woman TO him, and
shaking his head, twisting his blaci
mustachc aud smiling scornfully h,
said as the countess courtesied low be
fore his throne:
"Take her away, Take her away
Ehe won't do at nil"
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
In the District Court OF the United
States for the ST. Joseph Division
Of the Western District Of Mis-
souyi

In the Matter ~ Robert saith, Sr., Bank
rupI In Bankruptcy. No n5I,
Notice Is hereby given that hearing VIII
lie had upon the petition of the above named
bankrupt Tor u full discharge in hank ruptcy
before the Court at Kansas city, Missouri, IN
the !and day ~ June, 1918, AT u o'clock u. m.
And that all known creditors ana persons
In interest may appear ~ said time and place
and show cause, II any they have, why tho
prayer II the peiitlnner shnull MOI bv grant
ed, JOHN u, WARMER, CLERK
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-21
Armour

The Percheron Stallion. ARG OUR.
Is recorded by the Percheron ocietS,
OF America, and his recorded Aumbsr)
Is sjif9.
Colon AND DEscRrrTIoS Grey;
blaze face. ~
PEDIGREE: Foaled April X lgO9;
bred by John Sommer, Orego& Mis-
souris owned by Herman a. Skinner,
Oregon, Missouri. Is strong Isl hands,
high, weight 1900 pounds. iis good
bone, Tine style and action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
WILSON'S GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

Admittedly, President Wilson has gained a great
diplomatic victory in the acquescence of Germany to his
policy 1t the important because it will almost of
necessity be followed by similar action on part of Great
Britain, and then the rights and interests of American
citizens will be fully protected in spite of the great war
winch is devastating Europe Most important Of all is
the fact that the victory by the president boodess
and entails no sacrifice of life and treasure.
1t is generally admitted now that there is less pros
pect OF the United States becoming involved in the war
than at any time since its outbreak and the credit for the
envlabe position in which the nation finds itself is very
generally accorded to Mr. Wilson, the man who bearing
the main responsibility, says little but evidently thinks
much. mpervlous to criticism he has gone calmly along
demanding of the begerents only what is ours of right
and that insisting upon in firm friendly manner until
they have finally accepted his IDEAS and this country
escapes the catastrophe of war without sacrifice of
honor or nterestsone of the most remarkable achieve
ments IN the history OF governments when all the circum
stances are taken into consideration.
How different has been the course of President Wilson
from that advocated by two other very prominent and
talkative statesmen
Roosevelt in the crisis confronting our country saws
that the breaking of of all diplomatic relations with Ger
many is not enough He does not temze lust what he
would do but implies that if he were president he would
send Bernstorlf home recall Gerard write threatening
IL not insulting letter to the kaiser and call congress to-
gether to declare war;
Bryan, while saying that there can be no doubt that
Germany has fagranty violated the rights of American
citizens and that Berlin has houted our Friendly protests
yet would turn the other cheek and if he were president
would extend to Germany the right under the treaty
which she rejected to think over the matter for wear
and then If she remained recactrant he would do-he
doesn't say what
We should thank our God morning and evening that
wilson and not either of the other two is president Just
now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Another Suit Filed
Attacking Prohibition
In Washington State

Olympia. Wash, Sept. "A new suit
is on file here today attacking the
validity of the prohibition Law adopted
by the people last fall and which is to
90 into effect January 1. The case is
brought by the Olympia Brewing com
pany. Every conceivable technical
objection embodied in a suit now pend
ing in the supreme court, and several
new objections have been urged. Among
the new objections is one that claims
the vote ON the prohibition law was less
than the required one third of the total
vote east at the election. This is per
haps the most surprising statement as
it had been generally believed the vote
on the prohibition law was the biggest
ever cast in this state on any subject.
Ex-Dnited States Senator Piles is
senior counsel for the brewing company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
BLACK EYE TO JOHN BARLEYCoRN

The committee which is revising the United States
pharmacopoea has voted to exclude whskey and brandy
from the list Of medicinal drugs
Hitherto druggist who aimed to supply the full list
OF the phamacopoea obliged to keep whskey and
brandy and to go to the expense of obtaining govern
ment license to do Hereafter druggists will be freed
from tins expense and also from selling alcoholic beve-
ages under the disguise of remedies
The fact that they longer have the authority of the
United States pharmacopoea behind them will also have
profound effect in dscreditng alcoholic drugs among
the people as remedies The people will cease to believe
IN the medicinal effect of alcohol since so high an author
lty has discarded these alcoholic products.
This one of tn emoS significant Illustrations of the
advance of temperance principles particularly since the
action of the committee not influenced in any degree
by sentiment or fanaeism but purely by the opinion that
whskey and brandy are not medicines nor properly in
cuded in list of drugs designed for the restoration or
preservation of health
is pertinent right here to add that Russia has lost
an annual income of $500000000 by the prohibition of
vodka yet in spite of the war the savings bank deposits
of the Russian people have increased $9OO0OO 900 For
every dollar the Russian government has lost the Russian
people have gained almost two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

paying proposition. However, the crop
yield being considerably larger this
year than for several seasons past, it
would seem an inopportune time for its
removal.
Miss Pauline Barnick, popular
teacher of this district, sustained a
miraculous escape from fractured
skull Tuesday in the Diem s hopvard.
when in lowering wire hop pole fell,
striking her upon the back Of the head.
Her heavy hair somewhat broke the
force CT the blow, which threw her to
the ground and shattered an ornamental
comb, some of the pieces of which it
drove into her scalp.
Miss Christine Harold, accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs, Alex Harold, Miss
Marie and Ralph Harold, and Mrs.
Charles Beckner and daughter. Elsie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
White Woman May Be In
pECated In All Kings Death

seattle Wash, sept. 9.-What inter.
est a mysterious white woman guest op
tue ne" Rlchmuni hotol here had in
AN N'ng' the wealthy Seattle Chinese
"'l'uool what caused her to follow him
10 sacramento and what part she NAV
nave nave paved IN the tragedy that closed
oilSS aus ME in Sacramento Monday are
y'u0I'S the dead man S friends and bust.
today. W. '''''
nm Nee, who has been in charge of
Ah N'ng's mercantile house since il 5
proprietor left Sea,tle, said it had been
discovered that white woman had
SyN',al N conferences with All King at
'ht hotel several weeks ago.
She left Scattl, on the dav he de.
p",''u' l'. Vhm Nee 'aid, probably ON the
same train. and was IN Sacramento nj
me me time All King came to his death
mere eliher by his own hand or bv
another S in "a hotcl ''
Ohm Nee barbors grave suspicion
,hat All King met his death al the
uanuN OF Sau Francisco tong runmeu.
a3d that in ou, way or another tbe
Mn''e woman who followed Al King
tragedy Wv" '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
Plckers At Quinaby
Says Hop Crop Is Bad

NVapital Journal Special Service,
Rulnaoy' Ore. Sept, 2.-Shmcrs and
covering skies have added the iast u9
touyn 3l,. TO ihe misery Of hop.pickers N,bo
uevlHre they are picking Ore,o, NV y
S, worst nor crop, in addition IN hs,,ii, !,
wl'h aphis and ladybugs and rrrn;,'i,is,
'eSs per box than for several yesrs ,,.ls ,,u
ne warehouse at Quinahv sra.,,l 80
ny Tue Oregon Electric two veays .,, 'vu
", ~eS ,n.. urn Nowu this week, the comnany
sN'"s as q reason tha, il was no, y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

motored to Wilhoit Sunday. Wbils
there they met several people from this
section, among them being Miss EVELYN
Nash and mother, and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Looney and children, of Hazel
Green. Another trip recently taken by
Miss Harold was to Corvallis ON Aug.
qst 26, when her "chauffer," Ralpl
Harod, celebrated his 18th birthday
Accompanying them upon this lOO-miie
trip was the S6-year-old mother of Miss
Harold, who showed no signs of fatigue
after her long ride.
Mrs. Bertha Hubbard Wooden, form.
erly. of Chemawa, accompanied by her
mo,ner is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Pugh.
Mrs, Walter Gamer and two children,
OF Tacoma, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Gamer S father, +. NJ. Lick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
MANY DEPUTIES ON DUTY

IN addition to the regular no,i.o
iiU,''' iss' Independence has l3 dcputv sLo,.
m m'llS ON duty during the b6n.ni,lfn, l';r,
officors " su'lleiGnt number Of qualified
,,.,, ',iy''S to queli a riot. sheriff Orr
S,".,v So,, .ae additional appointments on
b"nI b,"'II'HHaS' tGe purpose being Ia ennrn,
,,. nenu individuals guilty of mis5crr,po,oe
,,;'i mG'S WIN n'amcs, aud dispatch NJon Hon
l'yN,'ug began in some of tbo iaSpp
penuvnee Yards today. and tbcr, 'uue, we,
many many pieher' ON the ground bn, a,o .t,
harvest will not be wen nnanu ""' @ / 10
server. nallas Oh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

If England wants to keep Germany from getting a
supply Of cotton why doesn't she buy the entire surplus
crop of this country Then the raising of the blockade in
compliance to the demands of this country would be of
little consequence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

Butte section, which comprises several
thousand acres of logged.off land and
in which many people are building and
farms that will in few years time
make the owners Independent.
seeking once more t. put the wool
industry on the same plane with food
production, the Eeastem Oregon Wo.I
Growers association will meet i'm Baker
some time this fall, probably i'm Octo.
ber, to consider means for agitatlng the
pure wool movement, and bring it to
the attention of the nation S iegisla
tors. 8" If the ideas Of tae wool men
are carried out says the Baker Her
aid, "a bill will he passed making IL
compulsory to label all fabrics Win
the exact percentage Of wod used IN
their manufacture, This was dpsireu
when the tariff law was drafted. but
turned down
Fred EameS, who has been a renter
on the Stanton place north of Union
recently bought the Wiltshire plac,
near Telocasct, zoo acres in all AN,
VIII take possession this fall. He is ,
hustler of the first magnitude and will
make 4 success of the new plorr-
Union Republican.
klamath Falls Northwestern; Suc
cess obtained by b. 5. Grigsby. of thi,
cltE' Few weeks ago in obtaininn ar
leslan water ON his ranch -ppar For,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
- Editorial Page of "Ihe Capital Journal" =

One of our standpat exchanges which has been roast
ing President Wilson to turn for not fighting Germany
Mexico and all the rest of the world critcses him severe
ly for his "hgh-handed" treatment of Haiti Of course
it's just of kicking at anything the admnistra
ton does
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

A broken backbone is no longer serious matter As
evidence of this fact may be noted that the backbone
of the Russian army has been broken very frequently
since the beginning of the war and it is still putting up
pretty stiff fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is entitled to the sincere thanks
of the country for her decision not to defend the suit for
divorce brought against her. Most newspaper readers
sick and tired of the Thaw family and its endless
troubles and scandals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

supervisor Maedutf, of the Siskivm
national Orcst has been advised that
q, ~ acres Of land applied tor by Il. y.
Sheater OF lllNue, ore, has been listed
eN the secretary of agriculture 10 be
declared open 20 eutrv under the for.
est homestead act, The land was OK.
amiped 10y memhers Of the forest ser.
vice who found that the value for apri.
cultural purposes was greater than for
the timber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02
STATE NEWS
x sS * 4 y y X X X X x x 4 !

Pilot Rocl, Record; Fourteen cars of
sheep were shipped to Idaho on Tuesday
by the Cunningham Sheep 4 Land Co.
and NJ. G.. Edwards The former had
IL ears and the latter three. They were
market and stock sheep, tnere being
same pure bred Hampshire ewes in the
lot for which the Cunningham company
had contracted IA ldano last season.
-Four thousand Of the lot were this sea
SON 5 lambs. Cattle, sheep and hogs
are being shipped almost daily which
indicates that this section is still turn
ing off large amount Of livestock,
The amount shipped does not indicate
depicting OF the reserve stock but the
natural product of this season.
Seaside Signal; The state fish ear
arrived in Seaside last Friday evening
with $4,000 trout TO be distributed in
the tributaries of the Necanicum river
at Ell, creek aud in Skoollum lake. The
shipment consisted uf $4,000 rainbow
trout 5000 black spotted trout and
the balance were large eastern brook
trout, some measuring 10 inches The
majority of the eastern brook trout
were planted in Skookum lake and the
rainbow and black spotted trout were
equally distributed along tle Necani,
cum.
Albany Herald. Although there have
been many late devices that may he
propelled by an automobile, the latest
in this section, according to general
heliel, Is a thresIiug machine that is
run 10y power from Ford machine.
George lleushaw, who lives about four
miles lrm Albany ON the Brownsville
road has q little 3o-inch pepper-box
machine Wmch he Is operating by means
OF a belt From one of the rear wheels
of hls Ford, The machine has thresa'
'1 large acreage of grain this year.
Tine ST. Fwuct, block, In Eugene has
been bought by the Chambers Power
company the individual members of
which are i. T., Suodgmss, T.. l.. Caam.
hcr- aud Darwin Bnstow. for $1,000
" is located ON Eighth avenue, West
lh' sale includes tue concrete ware
houSe NO the rear of the black. This
property WAS traded few months apo
To w, b, Cate, of Harrisburg. who ac.
gwted the property from q. H. Skoth.
0m and 7. Aug Peterson. OF this civ.
m exchange fer several farms in Linn
county
Rive y Rice, OF Rosehug, have sold
the Bogge,, farm ON souta Deer crook
To VIII j, RtvhlrV. of BroWnsyiUa m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

Wellington prayed for Butcher or night and the
former came bringing victory Grand Duke Nicholas
prayer is for munitions or wintel-and he may oct one
or the other in time to save his harrassed army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-02

wan street journal; Russian armies
im9oy n' safe but they probably feel
m IKE a pedestrian who has just duckcd
aS,osS s, motor highway on a SUNDAY