davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

WHAT WILL THE NEiomnons SAY,
NJ Charles n. Dvss-~ti
ts.s Asgsss H~ssss n~ssse Nsy
SAID. -Ms. what gill the s~ls hbses So,
n yoa In ysas kfmsss cit
Thew In the bs~~se ~hiis lamps ere Hs p
Asa .. her u.thsw. sssttsh ss.i.
Dressed To he~ esss. tike ssy sssis.
ar sst within and mspp~d h~~ face.
Asd painted iik~ en- ssf. sss~.
nas uessie's nsesh~~ baked THE fall
THE n~tghhss stuff a.st 90 81 aii.'.
she .eys. Ira simply ssisg Go ~~ss
The tstnss Z ske. and let them stare,
The sfsssa that . dtasr get
This summer. viii rome ssw, ycs b~t'
s~ms t~~-s~~k - dv~ssps { It'll boy.
Against the days ~h~s saswftskss NJ =
re~ssssesey. ~ ssiASis s.sse
! do believe - stylish DANE
>est vtsssv. - th~y ssy. . msr
Asd bsfhisg ssis yin - sssush,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
= Lesson of the U-53

.SHE arrival OF The u-55 Newport shock this
nation OF its aneed security from attack the part
ri European powers.
The Deutschland should have taught this lesson the
I353 surely will
Germany's raider is still within her rights it is true ia
tacking the high The vessels sunk
80 their warnings; tho passengers and have been
lived.
# But Germany or any other possessor OF sea-gong
&Iboat CAN when she chooses, make America in
American just she is making Great
britain the very edge OF American waters
~ The unexpected U-boat could have sunk American
Uorshp afloat Newport bay. destroyed American
~ner just leaving New York harbor
rs The Atlantic is protection
IL The lesson is PREPARED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
y He Ought

\ HE Bethlehem Steel Corporations ordnance
H. proving plant will surpass that OF the German Krupps
10Th in size and equipment. But where the German gov
xnment is largely interested and profits by. the Krupp
Nors the Bethlehem generally gougcs Uncle Sam
%nmercifuy sells its output TO foreign nation
Uncle Sam ought be building the biggest plant" himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1

Gridley. tho master mechanic, viii
be nominaily under your orders,
but II II should come To blows be
tween YOU. you couldn't fire him.
It's a family affair. lie In a Wild.
over. and his wife was a sister OF
tho Van kensingtons. lilo got his
job thru the family influence. aud
he'll hold II IN the same way"
Anything eiaef'
Yes. there IL one other thing.
There's Hsllock. the man you will
find holding down tho headquarters
office at Angels. Ito was Cum.
bcrley's chief clerk. and long before
cnmbericy resigned he VAR the real
superintendent OF tho Red Butte
Western in everything but the title.
and the place on tho payroll. Nat.
uraily he thought he ough. TO be-
considered when we climbed into
tho saddle. and he has already
written 10 President Brewster. ask.
ing for the promotion In fact. lie
happens 20 be a New yorkcr--liko
Gridley. and. asaln like Grldley. lie
has n friend nj court Magnus
knows him. and he recommended
him for the supcrintcndcncy when
Mr.. Brewster referred the nppllca.
ton TO inc. couldn't agree. and
! had 10 turn him down. | am tell.
lng you this no yon1l be easy with
him--an easy as you can"
Grldlsy. n large man. ylril. az
face and figure. and Hallock.
dark man with gloomy eyes and
a permanent frown. met late Ia
the evening OF tho day Vice Pre-
ldent Ford named Underwood
superintendent.
They tell m. you have missed
tho step up again. Hallock." nald
Gridley.
Who ia the new mani" Hal.
lock asked.
Nobody seems 10 know him by
name. hut he IL q friend OF ford's
all right. That II how he gets ths
Job"
"a college man. I suppose" Hal.
lock commented. Otherwise Ford
wouldn't be backing him. It's hell.
Gridieyl Two hung on and waited
and done tho work for their figure.
heads. ono after another The job
belongs 70 met"
"yoa'r. not bull, right for II.
HalIock. the desert would give you
th. horseiauEh."
Would ~ Not before had
squared off f.w old debts. Grid.
ley: don't yoa forxes that"
Threatening. are your ie1rcd
tho viriie one. what would you
do. II you had the chance. Ran.
kim"
I'D XII out some OF tho waste
and r.cklessn.sa, II II took tire
last man off tho psyfoils. and I'd
break cvsa with a, least one man
over In Timanyoni.~
''f1cmlster again. aueried the
mastsrmochanic.
I'd kill f1emister on sight. n
I had tho sand. you know that.
Gridiey. Some day ~ may come
to that Hut In the meantime"
In the meantime you have been
swapping NJ his heels Ike a flee.
dog. Hallock: holding out orc-cars
on him. delaying hIs coal supplies.
stirring up trouble with his miners.
Fiemistcr may need a little Red
Butte Western nursing In the Ute
Valley irrigation scheme hc is pro
noting. and want you to see tina,
he gets u. You may take that ~
a word TO the wise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

Malcolm Hyatt. who has got back
from a trip TO New York. says that
as far "a he could see. every won.
an there wore silk stockings. -
Preston uoxaD Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
|eUeridge Asks War!
! ENATOR BEVERIDCE,

ENATOR BEVERlDCE, in his speech here Friday
made plain demand for Intervention in Mexico
What does that mean?
WAR!
Il means war, widows, orphans, waste.
Senator Beverage spoke for Hughes. Il that the
lehss program?
And war with Mexico means war elsewhere, too
M forget that when you vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
Clyde Perkins. Bernard, M

CIyde Perkins, Bernard, Mo-,
postmaster, II only 81 years old,
yet weighs 413 pounds. lie had to
make n trip to St. Joe for n special
office chair. He tried TO drive
small automobile, and got so wedg-
ed behind the steering wheel that
he had to stop the engine and call
for help 10 pry him loose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
CHAPTER II.
The OutisWs

For the first few weeks after the
change in ownership and the ar.
rival OF the new superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

al have been going with an
a~fuliy nice girl for nearly a year
A short time ago we had an arou.
ment, and ! got drunk and said
things ! am sorry for now. had
never been drunk before. and dc
not know why did II that time.
asked her TO forgive me, and she
said she would take me back II
could prove TO her that I would
never do such a thing again.
love her. and am willing TO do any.
thing to make good again. Now
how can ! prove 10 her that ! am
sinoere7 c. C.
A.--You cant prove II TO her
until your life IL lived. So she VIII
have to modify her ultimatum n
she ever takes you back. Don't in.
dulge In any more heroics. She IA
a wise girl. and you can't deceive
her by resorting 70 such methods.
Go 10 work In sober earnest 10
make a steady. dependable man of
yourself. Only by continued good
conduct can you restore your
friends faith In you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

NO GIRL APPRECIATES A
LOVER WHO rs UNABLE TO
HOLD HIS OWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
I'll ett1rs Ts Gnthio. Gcx

mothers ideas OF propriety are
quite correct. Follow her advice.
OIL have been married for five
year,. NY husband was an Ideal
sweetheart. but not an Ideal hus-
band. He rases good money. but
he spends II all on himself. He
plays cards for money. goes 10
shows and bail games, but never
seems 20 think that I should 90.
too. No never preets me kindly
when he comes home. or takes any
Interest In our home or our 3.yeAr.
old daughter. u seems 20 me
cannot stand u any longer. What
can ! DOT soRRowrUL WIFE.
ALI you honestly try to please
your husband and make his home
happy. and he will not respond to
your efforts. there IL little you can
do except 10 hope that your good
influence Will prevail and make
him see the error Of his ways. How.
ever. you have the training OF your
little girl. and YOU can make OF her
what you wish. Since you have
few interests. you can give your
whole attention to her. Read to
her: teach her carefully so that she
Will be companion and a comfort
10 you. Making her happy is the
best way to forget your own trou.
bles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

THE WASTE BASKET Is
OFTEN MlGHTfER THAN THE
PEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
DANCERS OF gArlNo

Joseph Sary. rlgxer At B~thie-
hem Steel Works. fractured his
left leg between plate and a
roll --sstroudsbcrg. Pa. Daily
(Ca.J Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
uuuuuiin,,nn
A Novel
A Week

HyIyIgIgITI5iii5iT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-21

f0nnte Jpn gu faii@en Spffnunsen
perleiten, meinte erA.
9ie Mutter nabm bic Siobsbots
jdaft tpenieer rubis auf. Sic idlob
gfeIa in ibrs arme uno ftreideIte
ibre @ansen. .Gsbme es Dir nidt
gu Sersen@, f9meideIte fie. piles
miro nod gut iperoen. Ser Batter
pirb Ieinen Siun dnbern, ipenn er
finOet, bab es Dir 10 ernit lit. Nir
bat er jn tein 8erbot emrteili. uno
irenn er ben Maan oeines Sersens
ni6t tennen lernen min, mir tannit
bu ibn immsrbin poriiellen. penn fi4
cine @elessnbeit bietet".
@Itela tiibts bic Mutter. .Rein.
oas nebms i9 ni9t an, ou Suite,
SONS iOll mir nidt onr1 cine 9ina
tertiir ins Saus toinmen. er muB nit
SIREN Our9 pas sroBe Sor geben.
Don allen geieben unb bon allen sea9s
tet".
Sinh. iusts bic Mutter, .ou bait
in 8abrbeit Den gbarattsr osines
8atsrs geerbt. Sc ipirb elm barter
aampf Spifden eud nerben, unb
tper Sisser bleiben miro. 1T mir
ni9t apeifelbnft, oenn Der Mann, Der
iebt nit Dir babert, liebt oi9 mebr
lIs alles nuf Der Welt".
9rauben podte Der 8oniuI an Die
5Ir. Ssrbsrt fliiiterte ieiner S9pez
fer nod su: w4ab teine Yeritim>
muns mertsn". bann traten ole orei
binaus unb i4ritten nit Dem aons
jul bic S-eppe binab.
;Srau Martens mar trob ibrer
Siinf3is Sabre uno ibres lei9t ergraus
ten Saures nod INNER cine i9Gne
uno ltattli6e 6rarl. On i9lantem
RDrperbau CAB lie Der So9ter nidts
mad. gsibe 0anen ~befdnoen r9 IN
lsidter elesanter Sommertleioung.
Der 3pniul, peinli9 eraft in 9ebs
rod uno ountlen 9eintleibern, cine
8lums i'm anopflrd, true einen 3ps
lirOer. Ser 4rat, ettpas ialopper,
mar in einsn del9ten grauen anSus
gebiilt. ben Der flade StrObbut err
Bdn5te.
llnten fties Die Seieai9aft in ben
SanDauer, Der bur6 Die oiff belaubs
te 9lies 6oppnroqte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-21
2. 8 apitsl.

Sin Slieger, Der in bieier Stunoe
ii6er Die alte 91nicitaot bintpegssfIos
gen pdre, bdtte elm feltfames unb
municipalities Bib eri9aut. 0ur4
ole bic umbui9ten 8pritdote Bate er
2iise bon &aroHM fabren ieben, bic
ltrablenformis einsm Wittelpuntt auz
itrebten, Dem altberiibmten Sungfernz
ltles, UNI ii9 bier gu einem unsnblis
pen EoriO auiammenoufinoen. Die
sroBt Iuffa1rt na4 benz Corner
uiopr bate begrnnen. Nm Ius9ang
Der 8mnenaltter, sur re6ten 9ano
Der &Onlbarbsbriide, seipann Der 3ug
Teite @eltalt. 8iele 9unoerte BON
,9rn autgei4irrten 8agen, ebenio
oiele SunDerte DON 4utOmobilen,
DrolGlen uno @eieaidaftspassn nit
Dffi5ieren unb 3itiliiten pdnoen ibz
rem gBeg an Der 4ubenaliter entlang.
Die pom SauienOen i9auluitiger Sup
ganger etngeidumt mar, i9pentten
ounn in Die innere Stubt ab, Our6s
qle-ten @anbsbef unb nGberten ii9
Dem HennpldB 9O,n, gu beiben Sei=
ten pes Weges cine lpabre 8Dlter>
Numbering blnter ii9 laiienb.
Der Hennplas in Sprn, isne rieiis:
IreHa, in Der 10 piele tlaFii9e
Hampie 5DiIten fubnen H%eitersleuten
aussefo4ten poroen iinb, bietet an
lsn 9roBen Sageu bes Surfs elm
Sauberpolles Bib. 9riinsolben leuds
let Der sepfleste Haien emppr in bic
blcue Sommerluft. glegonte Sas
men uno Serren, Den 5eloite9sr am
9elben Riemen, posen plauberno iiber
ole peitea PIdse. Mit ben ouftissn
Hleibern %elegantsr 0amen netteifern
Oie gldn5enben uniformen Der Diff
0:ere, be BON nab unb fern berbeige>
eilt Iinb, UNI Ocs srobe Greisnis
nit gu erleben. Die getpaltiaen .5ris
tiinen 9lei4en erralienformigen, uns
gebeureG 8lumsnDeeten, bic DER Winh
bstpeat SIN Sting tperoen berrlide,
cole Siere umh:rgefiibrt; ibr slGns
5er9es 9aartleio lsu9tet f0rmli1 i'm
Sonnenldeln. Die 8eifen Der Mu.
1T tOnen iiber bus @elGnoe bin, uni
in Der guft bdnyt cine fiebrise Spon.
Gang, Die ii9 ben 1erpen aIel
6reunOe oes Spurts mitteiIt. 0as
erite Rennen tit iton .aufse3osen"
bic Rummern Der laufenben pferD'
ltno an Der ani6lastafel er,6ienen
Bon Der uuseeosbnten Sotoliiatoran'
lase Der i6allt bas emiige &lappsrr
dno 9dmmern Der Mai9inen.
Der Wogen Der Camille Marteni
J bog in einen reierpierten Wnsen
} ploB ell. Die SniaiIen itiessn al,
t uno begaben iid) longiam, auf ben
Siege rielia9 oesriibt, Sur Saupt
:ribiine uno in eine 2ose. mo- lie pld'
: aabnen. gitela nabm nit ibre
: Nui,er Die beib-n oorOeren plGbe Elm
5ie mar Ole Dert3tperte Rube ut
Sornetmbeit; es mar burdous ni4t
alHalenoes, pab is nit &ilfe ibre
Jtennglaies ben .peiten plaB abiuGt,
t otnn oieien Sport trieben aGe, III
8 il9 interefanten gri9einunsen 10
pobl in Der Menidens ME in BE-
I pfsroepelt uus3ui1auen.
u 8as erobe gubliium. oas ni6t II
JelmdBig bic Rcnnen beiu9t. nafl
l.i&t piel Sntsrsi an Den erfte
+ !pnturreuSen, ben als 4uftott eelal
linen uYotal bonn Sabre 1908" 0el
,@ilbedsr Sanbitap+ unb benz ito
/. ,eliebteren n@9l0tniteen grii
+. erun95rennen", oca BON Serrer g
III item miro. Wad Dielem brittle
"a Rennen i&ipol bic Stimmuna al
glN.Gat-g tY..Nga aFr.5t "4tGFEla
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-21

5eimattlangs. mas
ldrsibt Sbre alte, 5uhcr9"
,Sb t Oenn a abeuos fdDn pas
bsim bltcb' i'm G4ibensrabsu2"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
, OOOl OOoOoO 10000
Q p E R S ON AIS o
OOOc 10000 5000

c. NJ. Arnold, Atlanta, is in the
city.
Nose Gordon leaves this morning
for Savannah to spend a few days
Robert c. Brannon. of Atlanta, has
arrived in the city to accept a posi-
ton with Roberts Pharmacy.
William Wallace, Chattanooga, who
has been spending some time in the
city, has returned to his home.
II. S. Baggs of Jacksonville is in
the city and will be connected with
the Ford Motor Car Company. Mr..
Bags will open branch office for
his company here in a few days,
Frank Roberts leaves Tuesday for
Pavo where he has accepted a posi-
ton in drug store in that place. Mr..
Roberts has been in Brunswick for a
number of years, in the store of his
brother, j. Sidney Roberts, and he
has made scores vt friends all of
whom regret that he is to leave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
SLOAN'S IMMINENT FOR
STIEE JOINTS

Rheumatic pains and aches get in
to the joints and muscles, making
every movement torture Relieve
your suffering with Sloan's Lini.
ment; it quickly penetrates without
rubbing, and soothes and warm youl
sore muscles. The congested blood
is stimulated to action; single %
plication will drive out the pain,
Sloan's Liniment is clean, convenient
and quickly effective, it does moi
stain the skin or clog the pores. Get
a bottle to-day at your Druggist, Csc.
FOR SHOES OF QUALITY CALL
THE GUARANTEE STORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
AFTER GRIPPE.
Mrs. FindIey Made Strong by VinoI

WI D. TiHuiey Maue strong ny VInol
Severy, Kans.-"The Grippe left me
in a week, nervous, rundown condi
ton. l was too weak to do my house
work and could not sleep. After try,
ing different medicines without bene
fit Vinol restored my health, strength
and appetite. Vinol is a grand medi
cine and every weak, nervous, run.
down woman should take it."-Mrs
Geo. Findley.
Vinal sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood, and
builds up natural strength and energy
Roberts Pharmacy. Brunswick and
also at the leading drug stores in all
Georgia towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Contractor Hopkins is making good
time in the removing OF the two
story house from Oglethorpe street to
Union and Ellis and at the presest
rate of travel he will have it there
by Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
100000 1000 30
9 NOTES Q
O o OO COO, 100000
BlJOu THEATRE.

BlJOU THEATRE.
Around the famous Royal North
west Mounted Police of Canada there
are woven more traditions of glory
and honor than around any other body
of men outside of army and navy life.
These fearless characters unflinch-
ingly face the greatest hardships and
dangers in guarding the lives of the
woodsmen. They will go single-hand-
ed into whole lumber camp full of
rough characters in order to make an
arrest, running their chances of hay
ing to fight against terrible odds in
bringing their prisoners out. 1t is
a Paramount picture at the Bijou
theatre Monday. A Cub comedy will
also be shown Tuesday Kathlyn VIII.
liams in 1.-THE Valiants of Virginia"
Coming Clara Kimhall Young in THE
Common Law"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
NUDGE DART TOMORROW.

Tomorrow it will be Judge Jacob E..
Dart, the newly elected Justice of the
Peace and that he will fill the office
with ability there is no doubt. Judge
Dart has fitted up a neat office in
the building corner of Grast street
and Jekyl square and 1t is up to date
in every sense Of the word.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
CLOSING OUT.

Mrs. julius May desires to retire
from business and will begin u closing
out sale of the May Dry Goods Co.,
Friday January 5th. The store will
be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday to prepare for the biggest
sale ever put on in Brunswick 1t
will pay every man and women to
wait for this sale as goods will be
sold below the market price of today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Following has been issued by the
Commission of light house commits
sioner:
North Carolina seacoast, cape Look
out Shoals Light VESSEL, Submarine
signal to be changed Latitude "a de-
grees IS minutes u seconds north;
Longitude rs degrees "a minutes Is
seconds west. On or about July /
1917, the submarine bell on Cape
Lookout Shoals Light Vessel will be
changed to sound group of strokes
every 10 seconds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
TWO FIRES.

Chief Harrison had two runs yes
terday at the home of Capt. w. w.
Broekington, no damage was done
at 1920 johnson street, a small build
ing, che rotm was badly damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31

Wright & Gowen nave all kinds Of
fresh garden seeds which they guar
'ntee TO be reliable and can be de
7tnded on for sure crop. Bulk seed
Q speciality. Prices are right. Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
THE WEATHER.
Fair and colder.
THE TIDES.

High water on the Brunswick bar
today 1854 p. m, and III p. m. Low
water CHS a. m, and 6:37 p. m,
About a half hour later in the har-
bor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-31
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Herman Salzman
of Waycross, will occure today when
the A. c. l.. arrives at noon. Deceased
was q young man of only nineteen
years and expired suddenly of ap-
pendiditis. The interment VIII oc-
cur in Palmetto cemetery and the
following will be the pallbearers:
Carley Zelmenovitz, Water Nathan.
Harry Wengrow, Clarence Isaac,
Alfred Pos, Max Lazarus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

have subjected to a restraining order:
The mayor of Chicago, the city of
Chicago, Illinois Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., Chicago Tunnel Co.,
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., Chicago Telephone Co.
Bernard E. Sunny, president Chi
ago Telephone Co., gave a signifi-
cant statement to The Day Book to-
day. He was asked:
when will the Chicago Telephone
Co. take any step in a transaction of
sale involving the automatic phone
property"
Sunny answered:
I'VE are not in it directly as yet.
The contract provides that the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co.
shall complete its agreement with
the automatic company before we
can take any action. The whole
matter will have to 60 before the
state utilities commission for review.
If the state utilities commission ap-
proves of the transaction, then it
must go to the attorney general of
the United States. THE BELL PEO-
PIE WILL NOT HAVE ANYTHING
TO DO WITH THE PROPOSITION
UNTIL THESE GOVERNMENTAL
BODIES HAVE APPROVED IT.
Sunny finished this remarkable
statement with another equally re-
markable, as follows:
1--WE are not going against public
sentiment. 1t was clearly set out in
the contract that public sentiment
must not be against the transaction.
And we are the judges of that"
Dan Schuyler, who for nearly
three years has spoken the automat-
ic phone company side of the case,
said:
There will be no transaction of
sale until the contract has been re-
viewed by the state utilities commits
sion and the federal attorney gen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

FRENCH REPULSE ATTACK OF
GERMANS NEAR VERDUN
Paris.-After SO hours of contin-
uOus bombardment, Germans last
night launched heavy attacks against
Haudremont forest, northeast Of Yer
dun and in lie Pretre forest, Broken
up by French artillery.
In the Woevre region, artillery duel
continues.
Shortage of officers, due
to recent heavy losses at VerdUn, is
causing German general staff much
worry.
London.-Heavy German reinforce
ments arriving at VerdUn front while
German artillery continues terrific
bombardment of French field posi-
tons.
Delayed dispatches from Swiss
cities reported closing of Swiss-Ger-
man frontier to insure secrecy for
troop movements. French aviatOrs
in air invasions far back of Teuton
lines observed inpoUring of fresh
enemy legions.
Reported Field Marshall Macken-
sen is now at Verdun and that Won
Hindenburg had been summoned to
same front by kaiser.
Infantry assault that almost GER
tainIy will follow 36-hOUr lombard
ment of French Verdun front is ex-
pected any hour.
German artillery fire developing
greatest intensity on west bank of
Mouse around Goose Hill and Dead
Man Hill.
-O-O
TO GIVE VERDICT ON ORPET
INDICTMENT MONDAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

"a more coses against former striE-
ing garment workers came up before
Sadge Olson today. All dismissed for
failure of police to present sufficient
evidence to warrant trials.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

TO GIVE VERDICT ON ORPET
INDICTMENT MONDAY
After counsel for VIM. OTpet, Wis
consin university student charged
with numbering Marian Lambert,
Lake Forest high school girl. had ar
gued today that Judge Edwards
quash the indictment against Orpet,
the judge announced he would give
a decision Monday.
II Chicago boys have run away
from home in two days. Believed they
headed for the Rio Grande, looking
for a scrap.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-28
County Farm Prosperous.

Comfy Judge Cook announces that a
conservative estimate indicates that
the county will receive this year from
the sale OF products, not including eggs.
butter or vegetables, about $40
The running expenses Will amount to
some So, iI6.
Tuesday, fifteen bales of short staple
cotton were sold, netting 81 foi. -.
averaging about $lo7.oo per bale. and
Warden letter estimates that there
will be about forty bales of the feeey
staple made on the farm this year.
Besides cotton, it IS estimated that
the farm this year will produce about
90 tons of hay, > ,0oo bushels of corn,
700 bushels of sweet potatoes and they
have on hand now about POO bushels OF
Irish potatoes. raising enough of the
after to last from year to year. Lake
Village Spectator.