davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
THE MANONTHEGROUND

Not so very long. ago, when the
government stepped into the fight
between the mail order house and
the rural merchant and organized
the rural free delivery system
and the parcel post, many good
merchant threw up his hands and
calmly expired-in a business
way. But the wise man, the man
who used his head, began to fig
ure what he could get out of the
parcel post and the free delivery
that would give him a chance to
compete with the mail order
house. Like all great inspira-
tons, the answer was simple:
Do as the mail order man does.
Get a mailing list and go after
the business. And the IMAM
battle-ground" got busy. In the
first place he had his local paper
which circulated throughout his
territory each week, or daily in
some cases. He advertised with
catchy specials, and got. the peo-
lie to write in for them, sending
them out by parcel post. He got
a list of every buyer in his terri
tory, went to the newspaper Of
flee and had some attractive circu-
lars printed, and circularized his
names. After a while he had a
complete mail-order list of salts
fled customers. People found
they could get goods right at
home, practically, for the same
they could buy them for in the
large cities, and goods came
quicker. There were no mistakes,
no waits, no broken packages,
nor missing articles. In fact the
acknowledgement proved to
them that he had a mail-order
house right at their doors that
could deliver the goods as cheap
Iy and quicker than the catalog
And the 'manonthe-
ground" got the business. The
lesson in this little fable is quite
plain to every merchant who
leads it. The enormous business
If the catalog houses has been
quilt on advertising, business
Methods, hustle and stick-toitive-
less. With every advantage on
lis side he can hold up and in
rease his business. All the {
acknowledgement" has to do is
o be "Johnny-on-the-spot. - {
tx. {
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Hard Water.

DO you realize how hard water II
When boat sails through it at full
speed? Water passing at fifty miles
an hour is not the limpid liquid we are
accustomed to battle in. If you put
your arm overheard from a hydro.
plane running fifty miles an hour and
strike wave crest the probability is
that you will break your arm or wrist,
because at that speed the water has
not time to- give or even to change
shape, and striking it is like striking
so much metal
Ii Il sWordsman should enter one of
the great hydraulic quarries, where a
stream of water under enormous head
Is used to wash down hillsides, and at
tempt to cut into one of those streams
his sword would fly in pieces without
being able to penetrate the water. The
stream is like bar of iron.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17

Dr.. Shinnick is up and on duty
again after having had a serious
tussle with the grippe.
j. F. Jenny, who has been ill
at his home north of town for
the past three weeks, is reported
much improved.
Lee Gentry is very low with
pneumonia at his home south of
town and is under the care of a
trained nurse. Hopes are had
for his ultimate recovery.
Having secured large shipment
OF bananas we are able to supply
our patrons with best quality ba-
nanas for the Christmas trade at
25c and soc a dozen. Gaul's Con-
fectionery.
Miss Clara Goble, who has been
working for Mrs. Randall for tie
past several months, went down to
the Blackburn home Tuesday to
visit for few days before return
ing to her home in Lapwai. /
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
L. M. Foss, of the O.-W. R. &

L. M. Foss, of the O.-W. R. {
N. company, was in town las
evening from Lewiston accom-
panied by his father-in-law, Mr.
Stone, whom he was showing
over the prairie.
If you want to see what can
be done with Cottonwood flour
step into the Hoene hardware
store tomorrow and watch Prof.
Re ,ker use it while demonstrate
ing the Majestic range.
Pete Bies and Avery Gentry
have been busy this week NOV
ing the hog sheds from the north
end of town to the Jenny farm
where the Cottonwood Milling
Co. are now keeping their hogs.
Both the l. O. O. F. and Re-
bekah lodges of this place elect
ed officers Saturday night for
the ensuing year. Those who
will hold the reins of govern
ment in the former order during
1916 are c. w. Jenkins, N. GIL
]. E. Gentry, V. G.; E. D. Lamb,
Secy.; Riley Rice, Treas; j. E.
Smith, Riley Rice, j. E. Gentry,
Trustees. The officers for the
Rebekahs are Mrs. Geo. Downer,
n. G.; Mrs. M. M. Belknap, V. /,
l.; Mrs. Fred LANCE. Secy.;
drs. Laura Hale, Treas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Why You Should Use Chamber
Iain'S Cough Remedy

Because it has an established reputa'
ton won by it's good works.
Because it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many years, as oc-
casion required, and are best acquainted
with its good qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves cold
and aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition.
Because it does rot contain opium or
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach OF all.
1t only costs a quarter. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17

| ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ " " " ~ " " ~ " =
eating too much green corn. The new
crop Is exceedingly palatable, but ii
lacks feeding qualities to some extent,
so that enormous quantities are con-
sumed to satisfy the needs Of the ami
NAL, and therein lies the danger. A
hog that has been thrown out of con-
dition by eating the new corn in large
quantities fits himself ideally for con-
tracing such diseases as are spread
by germs, and that is why there is so
much loss from cholera at a time when
new corn Is being fed
The remedy is simple. Feed the
new corn sparingly until the hogs be-
come thoroughly accustomed to it. 1t
will pay to buy some old corn to mix
with the new or, what would be still
better, to use q little concentrated feed
like tankage or oilmeal These feeds.
although they may seem high in price,
may result in keeping the hogs in fine
condition until the danger period is
passed, and. Furthermore, during that
period their use will not increase but |
rather decrease the cost of making
SoAiiS' W. SiC q supply VI OdlS Oh
hand these may be fed to some extent
in self feeders. and they will help the
situation very materially. Soaked or
ground barley or rye may be utilized
to advantage where prices on these
products are right, and during the next
month or six weeks they may be fed
to great advantage.
1t Is good practice also to feed
mineral materials literally. mix
ture composed of equal parts of char
coal OF soft coal slack and salt with n
little air slaked lime added will give
good results. Hogs will consume large
quantities of it. and unquestionably
some of these elements are digested
and assimilated because they seem to
answer an important function in the ;
hogs nature when he is being fed lib {
orally on new corn. Place the mineral {
mixture in self feeder so that the |
hogs can have access TO it freely.
These products are not costly. and but
little labor is involved in mixing them.
and their use. in our opinion, cannot be Z
100 strongly Endorsed. 6
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Queer POSTAGE Rates.

The city of Christobal, in the canal
zone, Is separated from the city of
Colon, III the republic Of Panama, by
street only. One side Of the street is
IN one city, the other side in the other
city. A boy or girl living in Christobal
can for cents send letter all the
way to New York, or, farther vet to
San Francisco. Or if he wants to send
IL long, long way two cent stamp
VIII carry letter from Christobal to
Alaska or Hawaii or Guam or even
halfway around the world to the Phil
1ppine Islands. But suppose that boy
or girl wants to send letter across
the street to some friend in Colon.
How much postage must he use?
Why, 3 cents. of course! 1t doesn't
seem quite right, does it?-St. Nicholas
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Some More Boquets

The Cottonwood Chronicle came
out last week all dolled up in
beautiful Christmas attire. The
front page was a picture in colors
of Christmas morning in a home
where Santa had been lavish with
his gifts-a we'll laden tree and
toys galore. were arranged about
a CHEEKY fire place and the child
rem had just arrived on the scene.
The paper included 16 pages of
good reading, pictures and Christ
mas advertising and is a credit
to both the shop that produced it
and the town behind it.-Nez-
perez Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
lila Grocer,s Euphemisnn.

"Why is 1t that the berries at the
bottom of your boxes are always so
much smaller than those at the top %
asked Mrs. Newlywed.
"Ah. madam" said the grocer, "you
don't put it quite correctly. You
should ask why the berries at the top
of the box are SO much larger than
those at the bottom."-Judge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17

The Cottonwood Chronicle is
sued its Christmas number last
week, and it shows the paper is
published in a live town. Six or
seven extra pages of advertising
sandwiched with the regular edi-
ton and the whole enclosed in a
autographed cover tells the story
of the community in the matter
of enterprise and thrift. -Orofino
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
II Certainly Wa,

"And you are afraid Of the dark
TommieY'
Eyes, ma'am."
But there's nothing in the dark to
hurt you"
well, what's pop limping around
for?"
"Oh, he fell over a chair when he
came home late last night"
well, that was in the dark, wasn't
itT-Yonkers Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our deepest
thanks TO the many friends and
neighbors who rendered us assist
ance during the last illness and
death of our husband and father.
Such acts can never be repaid but
will not be forgotten.
MRS. FRANK ScHKRER
AND cHILDRxH.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
The Wash.

1t Is said that the male wasp does
not sting, but as the male and female
wasps wear the same kind Of polonaise
and look as much alike as twins the
only way to distinguish their sex is to
catch one. If it stings 1t is female:
If not, 1t is Il gentleman WASP.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Cossacks as Riders.

When crossing rivers the Cossacks,
to avoid getting wet, throw the left
stirrup leather across the saddle and
the right stirrup leather in the opposite
direction. Then, placing their feet in
the reversed stirrups, they stand up
right
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17

The Cottonwood Chronicle came
out last week with a Christmas
cover. The paper was we'll filled
with holiday advertisements that
would do credit to a city of larger
ize.-Reubens Citizen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Better STAY at Home,

A married man may better stay at
home in the evening and agree with
his wifes opinions than go uptown and
me-too to ali the foo. theories men
advance.-ToledO Blade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Our Roll of Honor

Those who have contributed tt
our Christmas fund this week by
handing in cash on subscription
are: Ben Toennis, Montana; F.
c. Willenborg, Iowa; VIM. Holli-
field, North Crrolina; Mrs. j. L.
Weber, California; R. ]. Carlson,
Fem; R. E. Wright, Keuterville;
Glenn Wassmuth, Greencreek;
VIM. Hartman, Theo. Toennis,
John Struck, Lee Rhoades, N. G.
Bartlett, Howard Mckinley, Mrs.
Henry Stricken, Mrs. Frank
Sherer, August Schubert, Eugene
Andrews, Cottonwood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
Martin V. Huff

b. w. Maxey left the 6rst of the
week for his home in Montana after
visiting here and on the Doumecq
Tor a couple of weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17

Doing is the great thing. for II reso-
lutely people do what Is right In time
they come to like doing it-Ruskin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17
o 100000 100000

Duroc-Jersey hogs are preferred
by many swine raisers because of
their large size, large bones, free
dom from disease and their natural
ability to rustic for themselves The
sows are good breeders and careful
mothers. Also the sows are prolific
breeders. mature animals frequent
ly raising filters averaging ten pigs
and over. The picture shows a Du-
roc-Jersey boar of pure blood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-17

Henry ]. Kuther and family
were in the city yesterday from
Ferdinand.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
3wei britiide Sampfer
auigelanfen, britter
iiberfdnig.
8nlucitOn per gDote ppn9tadbaritGb.
ten NIT Srpt perieben.
Sn ben SpitGlern pOn !6Dnitun runS
bunOert Serlebtc.
Sie mciitcn oaupn Cpfer BON 9lngrif-
FEN bnrf 6iftid)langcn.
Seile pun ct. 2pnis beiitc inter men
reren Sne @aficr.
SGbne miiiien burt snm %erfebr ani
Strnhen periuenoct luerbcn.

Souiton, Ger. 20. gltgitit. :
Sic 9iItc Der Spfcr oes Sropenitur-
mes perarobcrtc iid) beiite Elm fpellig,
DGbren6 Die Der ScrmiBtcn bcocutcnb
fleincr fpuroc. Sopeit bis bcittc
feitgcItclt, ficlcn is Weniden Der
@inosbruut 5ilm Opfer, bariInter IS
befoiinte Sotc IN @ulpeiton. Ginige
onoere 9eiden pllr6en am 8alpeito-
ner Stranoe gefltnoen, bod ifein' II
iie bon unocrcn Srten angeldDenrmt
81 iein
Oieie 9iItc BON befamltcn Spfern
mag nod groBer pcr6cn, fpeim crit
Die 5riinlmcr 0es eingeitiir5tcn so
tells in @irainia Boint meggerGumt
iino. 90 9erionen perben lit Ser
binoung nit Dem Soteleinitilr5 per
miBt utb feline Spur licB iib bon III
men bis beiite mittag finoen.
Nieloungcn 5eiaten un, oaB Die
oreiBig ols pcrntiBt gefiibrtrn Serio'
ncn in @olipor geflinben fpuroen.
geodl fonicrpotioer Sd)dslng meroen
bemte nidJt mcbr OILS 100 Yerlonell
perr1iBt.
8olpciton, Ger, 90 gllig. =
3ruei britii6e 9anrpfer. bie Sorles-
BON nno Die Cotton 6aa, iisen bel
Spon 9ofe am SScitlano iiibtpeItlidI
BON 5eras Gitp feit. Is beiBt, oaB
iif Die Cotton 0on in gefdbrli6cr 60
&c befinoet
Bort 9lrtbur, Ger, 20. glug.
Spci SoocSfGlle rno bcoeutenoer
S6ooeu infolge So6noiiers bilocn
Bort glrtbur's Serlritc bur6 ocn
filr5li6en Sropcnitilrm. Sie Sotcn
iinb ein meiBer Monn itnb elm gSe-
ger. Sns @oiier, bus 0tontag Inn
0fitternad)t lid in Die StrnBen 81
ereieben began. mid bei,te rapio gu
rid. %on Dem S6uoen on 0rubt=
Ieitingen uno oil cinigen SGhern
obgcicben. bcidrGnft ii6 Ser %erlltIt
auf @orcn in 8cihGftsbGliiern lmb
nm Sausbnlteffcften i'll ienen SGu-
fern, Die unter &oiicr 9eiest muroen.
glnfonlmlinge aus Sobine nlcIocn,
bof, nit glusnabmc oes &inoior so
tells iebcs @cbdrloc BORT ciltipeoer 0e-
nolicrt o6er burh bas SSoiicr in
icincn 5iln6amentcu 9eiGmG6t
mrroe.
Mobile. 9lla. 20. glus. 2alt
gtafrihten, Die bier bciite bon Dem
0ampier Ntatinicode eingetrpfferl
iino. Iieat Scr Shuner 6. u. Sobeon,
ocr in ocn Golf Nrfnn geraten mar,
oIs Elm @rod in 20.30 @raben noro-
liber 9reitc imo 1920 meItliher
9Gnae. Sas Ycrional oes S6rners
moltc ibn nidlt perlaiicn. nabm aber
pon Der Mutinicodc s9ancr. Corr
fleildl ilno grnt an.
Souiton, Ger. 20. glug. 90
8oIoeiton per Boot BON beiiadbartcn
St6oten nit 8rot rnb nnberen &c
bcnsmitteln perieben mer0en fam,
rihtet iih Die aufnerfianlfeit Der
Stontsbeomrten nrih nf1oerer on Dem
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
Cebte &riegS-
na(6ri(5ten.
Grad Sdlnf Der Gebaftiun einge'
aetrpffen.)

Berlin, 20. Ine. lteber 9Dn.
BON. Solsenber Dffisieller Sriess-
beridJt luurbe be1ite ppm bentiden
General Sanptanartier nerDffent-
iid)t:
p@eitlidDer &riegsidnnplab:
rSluiihen Gngres nnb Spnfes
iunrbe Der Seinb i'm 9anfe Der 9adt
ans bem Sd)nnsgrnben bernnsgetrie.
ben, ben er seitern gum Sell beiett
batte. Im Sdasmannele in ben @o-
seien perlpren mir einen fleinem Sell
nnierer eriten Stellnngslinie an Die
6ransDien.
rCeitliher &riegsidanplas:
rIrmee @rnppe bes Selbmnr.
idlalls ppn 6inbembmrg: Seitlidl pun
auunu ieben iiniere Srnppen Die Ser
fDlsnng bes Seinbes fDrt. Sic fiibren
einen erfulgreidlen Sampf in Der Gbc.
ne BON Sabina bis an bic Qanoitrase
sluiihen Ingnitpipu nnb 8rpbnp.
ySie Gniien lunrben nnf elmer 81.
ME bpn @mbele, Ditlidl ppn Warpam.
pul, nad 2obsieie nnb Strbsiumiesna
S1riifgetrieben nnS leiiten bort nenen
@iberitanb. Ceitlid) ppn Srpiin III
sleidfalls Elm beftiser &f i'm
8nnge.
rSie 9lrmee oes Generals pun
8allmib bat NIT ibren 9lngriffen ani
Den Seino sruke Turtidjritte semadli
nnb 10 Sffisiere nnb 1864 Mnnn se.
fangengenummen
nSie Seitnng gtupuecorsieusf, Der
lette @ioeritanbsplab bes Seinbes
in Eplen, ipnrbe nad einem hart.
nGfisen @iberitanb erubert. Die
sanse 8arniipn beitanS ams iedls
8eneralen nnb $1,000 Otanm. @um
bieien iunrben mebr ais 10000 in
oem seitrisem enbgiiltisem Sample
alein gefangeugenommen. Die Sn6l
Der bereits erbemtetem aamuuen III
anf iiber 700 seitiesem. Die @emse
bes nnberen erbemteten arieasmate.
rial tit mod nidt feitgeitellt.
y9ie Irmee-8rnppe bcs Erimsem
2eupulb ntaft iueiteren Surtidritt.
rIrmee-@rnppe bes sselbmar-
idalls ppn Mafenien: Der linfe
5liisel trieb BEN Seimb bintcr SO.
terfafnlaua in benz Seftpr iiibmeit.
lid uun Sreit-Gituosf snriif. SiiblidJ
pum gug geiuannen mir 8rnnb an
Der Sreit-2ituusf-2 -2inie, 0itlidj BON
@laOuiua erreidlten nuiere Srnppen
Die 8esenb pun @unoissosa."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
Stalien SOgert nod nit
Der ariegsertldrnng au
Die Siirtei.
&Gite Star Sampfer rSouic". ami
bem SDben bes Meeres.
Iafenicn's Infer Sliisel I'M @eiten
ppn greit-9ibuiusf.
2nnbnng britiidjer Srnppen bel Snu-
Ia Ban Gin Sebliflas.
syranfreid)s &riessntiniiter itellt Gr.
flarnns in Sammer in 9lnsiid)t.
3mei britiid)e nnb Elm nuriuesiid,er
Snmsfer nerienft.
gnlsaricns 8riessminiiter, General
Yitid)eff, bat reiisniert.

gerI n, pia Spnbpn, 20. Nng
glmtlidl ipnrbe bier bente Die Gin
nabmc Der ipiftigen rniiiidlen sSe'
itmna &ppu 8eprsieipsf nnb bic 8e,
! fangennabme BON mebr ais 10000
Tniien anscfiinbigt. Sie GrflGrmna
lantet: nSie Seitnns Nuiuu 8eur'
siefpif, bas lette guamerf Der &uiieu
in Yplen, lit nad bartnadisem @i'
beritnnbe senommen iuorben. Die
seiamte @arniiun bun iiber 10000
Wanm nmb elm enprmer gprrat an
&riegsmatcrial iiub in nmiere 6anbt
seiallen. Ser &aiier lit nod ber
Sseitnng abgereiit, nm fir iid per-
i0nlidl nnb fir Sas @aterlanb BEN
9eiter bes Ingriffs, General ppr
yeieler, nnb ieinen tapferen Srnp'
pen sn bunfen.
Die Ginnabme bieier sseitmns mo,
ieit benz Sal bon &aridan burnns'
geieben iuprben. Nls Der nagemein,
3if5mg Der 9iniien bon @aridau
einiette, lieh Der @rukfiirit gtifolans
cine 8arniiun in Der ieituns snriif
anitatt bic Steqnng sn rdnmen, bn
es MIR cine ssrase Der 3eit mar, hit
lanse bic @erteibiser iid iuiirben fol.
ten f6nnen. Die Gntibeibuug bes
@ruhfiiriten mar angenihein'
lid auf bic itratesiide Se'
bentmns Der iseitnns smriidsmfiibren
Sulamse bic Hniien iie bielten, iuaren
iie i'm Stanoe, ben %erfebr auf bei
@eihiel sn binbern.
Hnmp 8eoreielpsf licgt 10 Weilen
norbmeitlid) bon @ori6au. gei i'm
| flicbcn Die fSliiile 8ei6iel, 9toreir
itnb @fro 5uianmen. @eecn ibrer
! 9age bc5eidnete Der aorreiponbent
Der IIi. Yreiie, Der iic geitern be-
illdte. iic als elm 5ipeites Sifsburs.
3mci @ohen lang mar Die Seltilng
bon ben 9eutihcn poaitdnbie einge-
i6loIien unb mebrere ibrcr sluBen-
forts Durben i6on Dor cinigen Sa-
gen eenommcn. gfono 8eorgieipsf
mar itarf befeltigt, lrno cs bieB. baB
| iie nit eciiiigenber @tlulition uno Sc
bensmitteln allsgcriiitct mar, i'm
iih lange 3eit bnlten 81 fonnen.
Sbre ihncle Ginnabme beoeiltet
5meifellps eincn neiteren Sriunlpb
Der groben oeiiti6en iino oiterreidi-
i6en @clogcrlingsseihiise. Selbitiide
bonn idlperiten 9oliber puroqi fiir
Die ginnabnle peripnnbt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
116 Sturmopfer be-
reits gefunoen.
gfo4 gegen bunbert Ytrionen mtr:
ben permibt.

Silfsmcrf beteiligtpn Eerionen nad)
anoercn Grten, Die ltntGr bem Sro-
penlturm nod ihlinlnler 81 leioen
bntten ols @ulpeIton. 9tadridte1
ans perifieocnen StGoten aliBerbalb
COLLECTION geben belte friib cine Silte
bon 10t befanlten Soten un0 los
&erntiBten. Wton fiirdtet, boB nebr
aIS 0ic 01lftc Ser ScrnliBtcl1 ltnlge-
fnmmen itno.
Die 8agecrboote Sam Souiton
itnb Son Socinto funo man geitern
nbeitb feitiiscno nobc oent 9oulton
S6ifffunuI. 9os Berionol NOR an
9oro.
Souitpn, 90. 9llg. Sn bieiigeil
SpitGlern befinoen iih so bis 100
9erionen, bic in oem fiir5Iihen Sro-
penltirm entlpeber perlest nurbet
o6cr infolge oes llntftonbes, BOB tie
lid longe 3eit Den tpbenben Glenen.
ten obne S6us botten ousiesen mill
len, erfronften. 9ie meiiten bieier
Totienten fonimen aus Srten Lungs
Der &iiIte.
@icle Eaticnten Ieioen inter
S6loneenbiiien, cine mirflife &C.
fabr bel einem Giiltenorfun, ba bas
@oicr Die S6longen auf Die paor
@egerltGnoc oberbolb bcs @oIlerS
treibt.
Die 9elpobner bon g9aaocepil[e,
einem Srt BON etmo 1000 Seelen on
Der Gillette Der @albeiton 8op, OPP
pelliertcn belite Inn Silfe. geir orc
SGltier Iollen BORT pont Stlrm ber-
idont porben iein. Sic i6dten, bob
in Gbumbers Gountp, in ben gal-
lncepile geleeen lit, 10000 Stiid
Sicb ertrnrfen.
9ln6 I'M oos S6idial bon 75 8e-
lpobnern bon Smitbs Toirt, bos ouf
elmer 9ano5ungc gelegen lit. gibt iif
Gorge flino.
Gin 10 SSnbre nltes 0fGoden, bos
in bcipuBtloiem 3llitunoe ant 8alpe-
iton Strono oufgeflinben purbe,
iogtc, no6oem es mieberbelebt noroen
mar, bdb cS iif) in 8elasco, nube5il
60 Weilen entfernt, befl,nben b1ttc,
OILS Ser Srfan bereinbrad. Che bos
MfGoden meiterc Conformation geben
fonnte, berfiel cs nieber in Yeipubt-
loiigfeit.
st. 9ouis, MO, 90. Iug. Ser
iiioneitli6e SeiI bon ct. 9ouis NOR
beiite infolge cines linunterbrohenerl
bcftigen 9egens, Der beiite gegen 1
llbr friib begann, inter @aiier. lin
8 ltbr pm. paren bereits bier 3oa
&eacn aeiaQen. Gin itarfer @ino
bcgleitet ben gfeeen. Die ginnob-
ner i'm iiibtpeitli6en Stabtteil bebie.
ncn ii6 9oote gum @erfebr ouf ben
StrnBe1.
9tep Orleans, Ga, 90. slug.
Ser Sompfer Warotpiine bon Der
llnitco 6rilit-9inie, Der ieit Nfontag
Slbcnb aus9eli5e, 9ritiidl- -Sonouras,
iiberfGGig lit, bot aud) beilte nidts
BON Iid boron laiien. Sas Sdiff bat
80 Iaiiogier ilnb Elm 9serionol bon
% bis 40 aopfcn oil gorb. Gs be-
fano Iid perrnrtlif) lesten Sanlltag
mGbreno oes SrfaneS I'M g)ncatan.
&QuQl.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-20
llmfaa bel 5amiliemfeit.

GINA, 8, 20. glilg. Wtebrere
Yerionen tpiirbcn beilte naf) 9ina-
Spitaleru gebradJt. Sic butten Scr
lcsltnaen erlittcit, ols aeitern inGrcu'
terrible, nohe bier, cine Sribiine ein'
itiir5te, auf Der iic geitanocn iparen,
m0breno ein Vbotograpb ein Srrp-
pcnbilo uufnebmen pollte. Sie Ser
lettcn botten iif on Der iabrlid1en
3uiammenfltnft Ser Big Sour 5o-
nilien~ beteiligt, Die Nfitglicber bon
pier sSanlilien nad Greuterpille
bringt. llcber 20 Yerionen iuurbe1
perIcst, ein 0useno booon ernitlid.