davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
TONOPAH EDITOR WILL
BE PUBLICITY MANAGER

John c. Martin, associate editor Of
the Bonanza, has been selected to di-
rect the publicity campaign of the
Republican state central committee.
He left for Reno this morning to be-
gin a statewide work, having for its
object the exposure of the fallacies
of the Wilson-Pittman regime, so far
as Nevada interests are concerned.
Mr.. Martin has had extensive eX-
perience in publicity. having special
lied on that class of work in Nevada,
Utah, Texas and Colorado. He is con-
versant with the resources of Nevada
better than any other writer, owing
to his connection with the land de-
partment of the Southern Pacific rail
way, whose colonizing circulars and
descriptive pamphlets he has prepar-
ed for the past six years. Headquar-
ters will be maintained in Reno, but
Mr.. Martins duties will carry him
into every county of the state.-Bo-
nanZa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
REGULAR ARMY
FALLS FAR SHORT

NDptEidi Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The reg
ular army Of the United States, in
cluding the estimated available or
ganized militia, would not aggregate
in excess of one-fourth of the re-
quirement of the first call in case of
war, is the startling alarm which has
just been sounded by Major General
William Harding Carter.
General Carter, now retired and
living in Washington, is considered
one of the ablest of American gem
erals and a deep student of world
military affairs. His statement has
caused considerable comment in Of
fetal Washington. He was for years
in charge of American forces on the
Mexican border
I'm the emergency of war, we
would need for our first line not less
than 100000 men, at once" said Cen
eral Carter. who has made a study OF
the military strengths of this country
and foreign powers. Unlike many ad-
vocates of preparedness. he is thus
qualified to speak advisedly of the
military needs of the country.
He has just given the results of his
life study in a new book. "The AMER
lean Army" which has made pro-
found impression not only with army
officers, but in Congressional circles
in Washington. The general has out
lined a plan for increased national
defense which is considered by many
to be the only practicable sugges-
tion which has so far been advanced.
His plan is expected to receive the
attention of Congress at its next ses-
sion.
His solution of the difficulty is a
force of federal volunteers. the or
ganiZation of which he has developed
in detail in his book. The inside in
formation on the American army
which the book contains. has aroused
much interest at the national capital.
IT is said to be the most exhaustive
treatise on military America.
His plan provides for regiment of
volunteers i'm each Congressional dis
triet. in which there will also be To-
cal depots for receiving and training
the recruits required in war to main
tain the organizations in the field at
maximum strength.
I'm the history of the world" said
General Carter. mo other nation has
made such lavish expenditures as
America for military purposes after
wars. A mere tithe of the appalling
total, devoted to preparation before
war, would have lifted great and
increasing burden from the taxpay-
ers." 1t is this feature of his plan
which is said to be appealing to leg
islators.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
FIRE SEASON ENDED IN
INTERhOUNTAlN FORESTS

Reports received at the Ogden Of
flee of the forest service indicate that
the fire season throughout the Inter-
mountain national forests is practi-
cally closed, although on two or three
forests in the northeast portion of the
district the ground cover is reported
as being very dry and the fire danger
still somewhat serious
From the forests of the IntermoIa-
tain district-Utah, Nevada, southern
Idaho and Southwestern wyoming
there have been reported to date thtis
season a total of 214 fires. OF these
fires, 101 were confined to areas of
one-fourth acre or less; 78 covered
from one-fourth to ten acres; 26 from
10 to 100 acres; from 100 to 500
acres; and only one exceeded the lat
ter area. This fire occurred on the
Targhee national forest and burned
over approximately 500 acres of tim
ber and open land, causing the total
or partial destruction of about
100000 feet of green timber. The fire
was caused by the carelessness of a
ten-year-old boy, VINO was burning
brush adjacent to the forest
The total acreage covered by the
214 fires during the season amounts
to approximately 7,640 acres, with a
cost to the forest service, outside of
the regularly employed protection
force, of $2,613
The Boise forest in southern Idaho
reports total of 80 fires, the great
est number of any forest in the dis
trict. The Payette ranks second with
%, the Sawtooth and Salmon each
have had % and the Weiser IL. Seven
of the thirty-one forests in the dis
trict have gone through the season
to date without a fire.
From the standpoint of the forest
service the season of 1916 has been
more satisfactory than that of the
two or three preceding years. DAM
ages and costs of fire suppression
have been held down to comparative
ly low figures. Practically half of
all fires were discovered and sup
pressed in their incipient stage, while
only very few gained serious proper
tions
The total of 214 starts, a considera-
BILE proportion of them caused by hu-
man agencies, indicates, however,
the need for ceaseless effort to Sc
cure greater care with fire in the for
ests on the part of the rapidly in
creasing numbers of people who use
them
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
SARA BARD FIELD
TOMORROW night

Sara Bard Field will speak in Win
nemucca tomorrow evening at Win
neva hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs
M s. Bonnifleld state chairman OF
the Woman's National party. under
whose auspices the speaker is tour
ing the Western states, has completed
arrangements for Mrs Fields recep-
tion and for the meeting and says
that Indications are that standing
room will be at a premium.
II will be remembered that Mrs
Field spoke here two years ago. the
night before election, in the interest
of the suffrage cause, and undoubted-
ly made many converts to the cause
by her eloquence and logic.
Mrs Field arrived in Reno yester-
day morning and addressed a large
gathering in the afternoon. Speaking
of the reception given the suffragists
by President Wilson and the st. Louis
convention. Mrs Field said:
"In June. the Woman's party. com
posed of all voting women in the
West who would put suffrage before
party. was formed in Chicago We
did this to let the President and Con-
gress see that the Western women
meant business; that the talk of po-
litical power behind the demand for
a federal amendment was not a nebu-
lous threat.
Then we went down to st. Louis
a dozen of us-to let the rank and
file of the Democratic party. assem-
bled in convention. know the danger
their party was counting by its hos
tility to the woman's issue. We lob
bied day and night We made steady
progress.
when everything was under way,
Secretary Baker appeared on the
scene. He and the President have two
souls that beat like one on the suf-
frage question and they both beat
wrong. Secretary Baker brought the
Presidents ready-made platform to
the convention and his instructions
also. This platform and these instruc-
tions put an end to all federal suf-
frage activities The man who said
4 cannot speak for my party Presi-
dent Wilson himself. had spoken the
first and last word on all Democratic
party measures and the women were
not included"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
ENTERTAINS LADY FRIENDS
AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Mrs. George Becker entertained at
her home on West Sheppard street
last Friday evening. A most enjjoya-
BILE evening was spent playing Five
Hundred, Mrs Paul Rutherford win
ming first prize, Mrs. Card second,
and Mrs. Southwark consolation. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess. Those invited were: Mesdames
Hickenbrock, Watt, N. Johnson. Lip
man, Swezy, Adamson, f. Organ,
Card, Rosa, Stephenson, H. J. Will
son, Born, P. Rutherford, LaPoint,
Connors. Turney. Horner, w. Truitt,
Dwyer, Bosch. II. Rollins, Seeliger,
German. ]. Southwark, Bonney, Gil
man. Lamb. Hubbard. Jennie Smith,
Leach, J. Moore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
TREE THAT GETS MAD
AND HAS BAD TEMPER

Perhaps few people know that a
tree can be angry. but there is kind
of acacia in Nevada that not only
gives every indication of being
"touchy," but also gets very mad"
1t is about eight feet high and is a
very rapid grower AT sunset it goes
to sleep, shutting its leaves together
and coiling up its twigs like a pig
tail. IL one pulls the tail the tree
shudders and moves uneasily and
seems to be much disturbed. If dis
turbed by shock, such as trans
planting, the leaves stand out in all
directions and CULVER violently, but
strangest of all, they send out a pun
gent, nauseating odor After getting
mad this tree remains bad temper
ed for an hour or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
:. X. YOUNG, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN

In this issue of the Silver State ap-
pears the announcement of S. r.
Young, of Lovelock. Republican NOM
inee for assembiyman. Steve"
Young is a pioneer of the county
having resided here for nearly forty
five years. most of the time in the
Lovelock Valley. He is one of the
substantial business men of that sec
tion, having extensive interests of a
diversified nature, and ii is probale
that community could better afford
TO lose any other citizen in preference
to Steve" Young. He represented
Humboldt county in the last legisla-
ture and made a reputation as the
friend of good government. honestly
and economically administered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
Washington Theatrical Season Opens

The theatrical season opened for
mally at the national capital, Monday
night, when the New National theatre
opened with THE Jewels of the Ma
donna" The opera. by Wolf-Ferrari.
was sung by the Aborn Opera COM
pany This was it's first rendition in
English.
While the absence of the President
and Mrs Wilson detracted from the
usual opening of the theatrical sea-
son, the leading society people of
Washington thronged the theatre
The audience was resplendent with
the handiwork of local and Partisan
gown builders adorning the women in
the boxes and elsewhere, who shared
with the singers the admiration of
those in attendance
The New National, Washington
leading playhouse. is the oldest first
class theatre in the city, and, accord
ingly. has furnished entertainment to
more national notables than any
other theatre in the country. The first
box on the left is always reserved
for the President and his guests. For
years its audiences have been noted
for the large number of Senators.
Representatives. ambassadors, diplo-
mats and other prominent figures.
The interest which thus attaches TO
the theatre makes it popular with the
hundreds of tourists constantly in
Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ending
1T a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. A
Lowest this morning. 33.
Mean temperature yesterday, 3S.
Normal temperature yesterday, 54
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending p. m. tomorrow
Unsettled weather. probably loca
showers tonight: Wednesday fair anc
warmer.
RAY. L. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
AUTOMOBILE FAMINE BROKEN
BY ARRIVAL CARLOAD F0RDS

Yesterday G. E. Haviland. of the
Winnemucca Garage, unloaded car
load of Ford autos at the Southern
Pacific station, which were all sold
before their arrival. Another carload
is expected during the next few days.
In Winnemucca, as elsewhere, the
Ford is the popular car with the
masses, and the demand has been so
great that the factory has been un-
able to keep up with the orders, and
it has been impossible to secure a
shipment for several weeks paste.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
Noted suffragist Here October 18th

as the most beautiful suffragist in
America has left New York for a trip
through the Western states in the in
terests of the Woman's party. She
will carry TO women voters the APP
peal of the unfranchised women for
help in gaining political freedom. Her
itinerary includes speeches in Kan
sas City, Denver. Cheyenne, Boise,
Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco, Re
no, Carson City. Winnemucea, Phoe-
nix, Tucson. Salt Lake City and Chi
cago. She speaks in Winnemucca on
October IS, Carson City the 18th and
in Reno on the evening of the Goth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
Granted Divorce

In the District Court yesterday af-
.ernoon Judge Ducker granted a di-
vorce to T. E. Killgrove from Anna
Killgrove, on the grounds of deser-
ton. According to the testimony
given by plaintiff. Mrs. Killgroye be
came dissatisfied and left Winnemuc-
ca in June, 1915, returning to her for
mer home at Fallon, Nevada, where
she owned property left by her first
husband, e. NJ. Brown. L. G. Wilson
represented plaintiff at the hearing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03

This afternoon Archie L. and Jessie
M. Schlarbaum submitted yearly
proof of labor on Grass Valley desert
claims before Clerk Davey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
CARLOAD OF FINE BUCKS
FOR NORTHERN SHEEPMAN

A car containing 100 fine Merino
bucks arrived yesterday morning
from Lovelock for Albert Remusat
of Platora. The sheep were purchas-
ed from John G. Taylor, the we'll
known stock raiser
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
LADIES' AID SOCIETY WILL
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. b. Brown on Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The society
will be entertained by Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs
Bolam, Mrs. Jones and Mrs Town
send.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
At Golconda Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Field will address the citizens
of Goicouda Thursday afternoon, re-
turning here in the evening. to be
present at the Republican meeting, To
be addressed by Edgar G. Mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-03
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Tablets Sponges
Pencils States
Rulers Pens
Crayons Inks
Composition Books and Note Books
These are just few OF the school
necessities we carry. We can supply
our every school want. Besides we
give you the best values.
EAGLE DRUG CO..
adyt.- The Rexall Store.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Gltern fOlten CieicS aug
geSetcbnete Mittel fennen!
Ginfades a6fii6rmittel Bilft bic Ser.
topping bel aiuberu in Orb.
ntns sn bringen.

Sci alien ainoern gibt es 8eiten,
penn Die GGrme beri1umerJ 1uf na.
tiirli4e Beiie at ipirfen, uno es miro
Damn fir Die @ltern notnenoig. elm
Wlittel 1n3ufpenoen. Starfe abfiibr-
mittel iolten niemals benust per.
Den, oa 6ieie MitteI mir tentpordre
Beiierung geben, nGbreno oeren
modtbolle @irfung 6as SDltem iii.
geredterpeiie aufregt. Srau @ba 8.
@off 517-10. StroBe, @nibinss
ton, 9. g., iagt bob ibr tleIues
M1oden Marie al 8eritopf1tng lit
uno oaB tie Or. Galbpea's Sprup
8epfin ais Dos bette MitteL fano,
negen ieiner Miloe, ttno iie bGlt iest
INNER cine 6lai6e i'm SoltIe.
Or. Galomell5 SDrup Bepiin lit
cine 3uiammeniteqltng bon einfa9en
o~bfiibren0en GrG1Iteru, frei bon
Spioten o0er norfotil@en Qrogen
irgen0 pelfer glrt, uno es lit elm
i0enles 9fittel fir 9inoer tpegen lei.
ner mil0en @irfl1ng uno poiitiben
@ffefte. Gein @e6rall1 trGftigt Die
angegrifienen Q1rme 1tno bringt bic.
ielbert our normalen reguI1ren @ir-
flung 5uritf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Jim ]l1uG6-9eim!

Ga am Samstng ben 10. Sebruar
cid Der i6on friiber angeIeste Mas.
fen6oa oes 8lottoiiti9en @ereen
Itattfinoet, bat oas &ergnieungs-
&omitee oes 9nabn Mufif- gereins
beidloiien, Die groBe 8reis. Masfe.
rooe oes @uiif-geretn ouf Cams.
tag ben 26. 6ebruar 3u perlegen.
8o9egen miro Die ouf Sonntog ben
81. 5e6ruar ottgeiebte a6en6sltnter.
baltrng bereits am Sonntnq BEN
20. 6e6rpar abgebolten per6en. Gin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

8o8 Sadr. lin Elm 9aor
bate i'd ben 1. 9reis betOmmeu, n,lr
atpdn3ia Rummern NOR i'd gu melt
btntsn".
Der on6srs; .0ds 9oor mar bdnr
aber f9Ou mebr cine S4peinsburitel-
9tgenfeittg. r9uf bu
mir ntGt periprphen, niemaIs pieoer
unge3oeen gu iein2"
,Sa, Batter.
Limb Tagte i'd Dir ni9t, 6u narsi
btit BrigeI befommen, tpenH bu es
bod pareit?"
ga, Batter! 46er aber -
tpenn ia msin geripredsn uidt se-
kaltsn babe, 10 bruu9it bu ia OeiHes
audi nidt gu bdlteu".
RofitiDs. Die bdBIihe
9dme mar ou9 bette tpisosr furdis
bar pdrfiimisrt.
ga, b1 ie meift iiberieben nir6,
ipl man iit rtnigfttns rieasH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

@s lit fpidttg, BOB GItern Elm Der.
ldBli9es Wlittel fennetl, lpeIdes feline
undneenebmen gtndpirfrnget bat,
fem &neifen ooer Gnitrengungen.
Or. Golnpen's SDrnp @epiin TO-
itet MIR so Gents Die Slni9e ltnO
fam in irgenO einem 9rogenge.
iddft gefouft tper6en. I'm cine gros
beflai9e fret obne Soften an er1ol.
ten tpoae man idretben an ct. %.
q. goloneI, 442 8aibington Ctr,
Monttce1o, Sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

flir5es, ober eeoiegenes 8rogromm
lit bierfiir IN Qusiidt gertonmett.
9os Brogromm fir 8ebrlar Lotltet
alto foIsenoermaBen:
Sonntne ben IS. Sebruor: Gtif.
tungsfeIt Der uGoncorotn".
Sonntag Sen 90. 5ebrnor: abeuo.
nnterbaGtltns nit Edn8frdn8den.
samstog ben 26. Gebruar: @roBe
9reis.NasferaOe fur Die WaitgIieOer
utl0 6reun6e.
Sonntag Den 81. Gebruar: Gang
frdn5den fir @fitglieber it1o lire
5reunoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

luDL DlIlBeDulleIL Wtlue9 lett Oel
aataltropbe in Bolen berflonen lit
HuBlnuoS ni6tigites ariegsJiel III
abprmals entidpunoen. Mes6aIf
fol- es nod large meitcrf1mpienS
Aber Die HuiieH mer0en meter.
fampten nit einen nepen Seer Dor
Id Wiffpnen, rpeIdes tie jebt er.
ridten. 9os lit ieoo9 Elm onoeres
seer, als es Die iur6tbdre 9anlpf.
iDal5e Don 1914 mar. DAB es ben
8erbinoeten gelungen lit, oieie I'm.
gebellren Mdiien Oortreffli9er, tap.
ferer Soloaten gu 5eri9mettern,
miro troB aaer ionitigen grfol9e
Die itaunensiDertefte Sat 0ieies
@eItfrteges bleiben. Gas neue
ruIiiide Seer lit cine Smprobiia.
tion. IS beitebt 5umeilt aus balb.
niidiigen &naben uto Der Iesten
2anbIturmreierpe. gtur nod Elm
Seit bon ausgebtl0eten Stf8iereu
lit borbanoen, uno Der StoatSi1ab
lit geleert. Sic nltellcu" Ruiieu
miiiien in Der Sffenfoe fGmpten
gegen cine dbnlih misgebdute Sc.
flung, ME mir Tie in 5rantrei6 err
riftet baben. Sdon oag CUTE alte
ruiiiide Seer oeriagte in Der Often.
fine. Der arieg lit bel ben Rullen
ifon I1ngit in ods @ri9opfungs.
Stooium eingetreten. 60 miro man
I'M SriibItng nod cine u~ngebeure
Sdldhterei erle6en- bieaei6t a6er
bod Die leBte auf ietPm 5dauplase.
5alonifiI Gin &Gtiell 0ie guI.
goren ur0 Gertiden blieben naf
ibrem groBen Siege iiber gnglan.
Der uno G~ran8oieu an Der griefi.
iden @ren5e iteben, 8oqte man
crit Die griehiiden 8ablen abpar.
ten, rpel6e am 10. Ge3ember Itatt.
fanoen mo etnerl groben Sieg Oes
aonigs aonitantin 6rndten? Ser
R6nig bat ieBt ieiH gplt binter ii9.
Gr itebt gan3 auf Gsiten Der N}tttsls
nlddte. aber I'M Bqrdlls, 0em Sd-
fen BON atben, liegen so ariegSs
i6iffe Der Gntente. Ole llnIrigat
ertennen oieie 6dmierigfeiten an.
4ber tie f6nnen oo6 ntdt geitatten,
ooB fi6 Die 6einoe in 9aloniti Elm
Qusfaustor i6affen, So miro es
bolb gum Sample fommen. 9ie
@rie9erL 100000 Mann, Itebet1
abiafS.
gon 2onoon aus bort man i'm.
mer pieoer, oaB England nun nj
bermilIig nod salonifi ge9ar.
gen lit. 9afiir aud Die Sin3oge.
rlng Ser unteritibmg Ser6ien5.
5rontretd lei fir oieie unters
ueDntung berantiportlih. Ri1r auf
6ranfreids oringanoen 8unid mo.
de @uglanO NIT, = Sc tit bos cine
iebr auffdaige @rfIGruna. England
bat bi59er nod INNER ben 3on I'M
8erbaHOe algaaebeu, 6ranfreid
bat andl MIR Wenige N | dtige
S%nterelien I'M Orient.
2tber 6rantrei6 miro fart BON
petersburg beeinflubt. Die RuIfen
niiniaen, odB Submit in ben 6Gns
oen Der entente bleibt. auBlanb reas
net nod INNER nit Der 8erordngung
isiner 8oItangegner. so mag Rug
lamb aud 5rantreid oriiden In jener
Sade. 9as Mittsl beiBt: nsntpsber
ge6or6en, ooer fries
I'm Die 9erpfIidtung, nur ei>
men gemeinIdmen 5rieOen gu i9ltes
ben, pirb ii9 feline Der Mdate te9>
rem, ipenn bic Gage I'M eigenen 2anoe
bren3lid miro, Qm penigiten Rug
lano. @orldufig 1T Oteie @erpfli9s
Elm pradtpolles Drohmittel, I'm
aus Den Iieben 9riibern @et0 uno
guten 9inge beraus3ui9Iagen.
Sobal0 a6er cine Mddt jenc 8trs
pfIidtung bridt, itiir5t bic gauge Gns
5uiommeu.
Rumdnien tommt INNER mebr su
ben Wittelmdhten beriiber, un0 es
LII ~. a..r XH-rr- A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16
Elektrische Schilder sind
Geschafts-E rzeuger

fir 2dOen oaerbono, groB oOer ftGn. 92odep Sic Sbren
2aoen prominent uno Sbr @eiddft lno 2ofotion ourf elm
eleftriides 5dilo nlgenein befuint. Die @t6aIhngs.
toiteu ino iebr maBig. aonrleu ooer teIepbontcren sic
baue nod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

RumGnien fommt INNER me6r 3u
ben Mittetmd6teu beriiber, unO es
gilt ieBt fir alsgeI9Iofen, oaB
oas bortreFfIide 6eer, etipa 100000
Mann, fir ruFif4e SntereFsn sin9ss
IeBt tperDen miro. Dieter Stat be-
fin0et fi6 in elmer eigentiimti9en
Gage. Die 0beri9i9t otefes Bottles
BON 8alsrn bat lanae nit Jranfs
reid uno auBlanO ~seliebdugeIt. Qu9
bat bier oas Sob u~tierer Setr0e
ftets md8tig gepirtt. Der a6nig
unb Der @eneraiitab tparen beutlds
freuroIi9. Man4e I9nere &rliis
mar All iiberiptnpen. oils oie Au6en
faft gang @aIi3ien erobert hatten unO
nod Sen 8arpatben anIeBten, BARN
aIs StaIiens 9errat erfolgte, purbe
Rumdniens llebertritt gum 8ierOers
bano 3iemli6 dllgemein ertpartet. linz
Iere ~unoebeuren @rfolge in RuBIan0
baben Damn einsn llmf6pung 6es
nirtt, Der Itttig 81 unieren Sunitsn
mdhit.
gtpo 21s MiniOnen aumdnen
fpobnen in llngarn (Siebenbiirgeu(
~ Miaionen in 8eHdrabien, etnenl
e6emals rumdniiasn 2anoe. tpeIGsa
RuBIdno Dor etipa 40 Sabren oers
fdludte. 8eioe Seile m0dte Rumds
nisn germ anglisOern. 2anse bOfftsn
ole Rumdusu, bab RuBlonb ibnsn
8eHarabieu 3uriidgeben tpiros, ols
greis fir ben anidluB on RuBIan6.
Gbeufaas boffteu iie, ouB llnsurH
ibuen i~penigitsns elm Slid Sisbsus
6iirgens anbietsn pir0e. Sin aRges
bot RuBlonos mare CUR 3eit perts
log, oenn 4umdnien bat isBt bas
nit ben MittsImG9teu berbHnbste
guIqarien i'm RIden nn6 Odg
10 furttbar geidIossls RuBIanO tit
taum dIs 8~unoeseeHoFe beqebrtngs
inert. aGme nun obsr Elm Ansebpt
unsorns, 10 mare S%sTnrabien Iti9t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-16

Mit Der aufgabe ocs GarOancl.
Ienfricgs iino ben Guiiei ibre idori.
item &eiinuneen geraubt. giit oer
3oiinilno oui Die groberulg bon
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-19
Keep them always straight and

Keep them always straight and
true;
Rid your mind of selfish motives;
Let your thoughts be clean and
high,
You can make a little Eden
Of the sphere you occupy.
Do you wish the world were wiser?
Well, suppose you make start,
By accommodating wisdom
In the scrapbook of your heart;
Do not waste one page on folly;
Live to learn, and learn to live.
If you want to give men knowledge
You must get it, ere you give.
Do you wish the world were happy?
Then remember day by day
Just to scatter seeds of kindness
AS you pass along the way;
For the pleasures of the many
May be ofttimes traced to one,
AS the hand that plants an acorn
Shelters armies from the sun.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-19
To Clean Bottles

To clean decanters and sugar cruets
roll small pieces of blotting paper in
to little wads; wet them and soap
them well. Put them in the decan-
tiers that are one-quarter full of warm
(not hot) water; shake them well for
few minutes, then rinse with clear
cold water. Wipe the outside and
stand to drain, and when dry they
will be about as bright as new ones.