davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
Guc mo6r6ctSgctycuc Scutihc Ccididtc in cuOliidcr
EprGde

tc6cr sic ociGidta Der Dctiden 1T in glmcrifo
ie6r mcng bcfonnt pic mcnig, bet Der groBe cllrof
sd6c aricq ofcn6ort IS 1T eritouliM mel6c llu,
mcn6ct 6c3iQlis6 oicics gro6cn &nltnrDofcs Gus
Sciicn 5hob SEA gSiiicns beonocrS oaS omcritoudle
&olf icit Oci NrqW cines g8crocgongcs Qcdoplt bot
ui0 inmcr nod iA0pt aus ser Sogcsprclc un0 oell
3ritidriteu oicicS 2oi0eS prdt trob0em minoctcnS
Gin GritteI scr @co6lfcrma scr Ser Sootcu oentldcr
@crfnit 1T Gcie bcidameaoe llmuiIicn6cit 81 be-
iehgcn 1T Der 3ucd cttes uctcl Merfes bctitelt g@c'
id6tc ocs Icitlden &olfcS1 ncldcS bon scr oSnter'
national @iitoricol 9occt1 Slc, @cp gort@ bcrmls'
qcocbcu miro 0c Serrcu Oic 0oS gScrf lctcn
G0iuur0 S Gais " d. lno Augitus " ac(cr
id6pien ulr ans ocutiden 0rignaIquclcn 0cic ySc'
iMdtc ocs Dcutldcn &olfes" in cn9lii6er Gprodc
ipir0 olio n6t nody 6r1cr 9lrt oefdrbt ciu iooern
(uc Notwithstanding omcrifdniicbe gcOcrgabc oclt
hcr OrQinaarbet icin @s lit ocsbolb cin SSerf has
c0cl @mcritoncr scr 0cutidcS 9lit i'll Den 9oTn 1ot
lid ondocn olltc I'M cs iclblt 5l lccn unO ooroltT
3 c6ct 0ob oiA ieinc &nocr cS clen. IoS @c'
didtSucrf miro in tG 6is II 9dnocn BON 6c
3ol Groic lulo 400 Gudietc cridcincn mo reid
ilhlitrirt ic Ger lcbtc 9olo miro bic @cicbd)tc peg
lcbiQcn &riegcs entboltc Dc bctocn critcn 9dnoe
fins otbch criMiencn Ic Gorrcoc 5l Dem SScrfc,
nit wlcd)cr scr critic @ono bcgntt itomnt ats ocr
TcOer @iaion 81 5bcpbcros 49, O.. Erofeilor Der
Cicid6tc all Ger Columbia llniOcrlitot
Der %rcis lit $3.50 pro &oltO hit 2cinmonO Sin.
6oio Giooidnitt on o6crci Gn0c mo @ol6ncr3icrna
ron &idcli lnO 5ctcn; Sc pro @oi0 nlit OrcinicrcI
W3orocco Gin6ono N,olohntt out obcren Gnoc uuo
CjU00cr3crlulg BON 9}dcn lul0 Scitcl $40 pro &o1
hit 6c0iamcm uolitdn0i0cn Morocco Giibono Woo
iNnitt al olci 0rci 5ccn mo Gol0ucr3icuug BON
H'dc lno 5ctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

@lfon's Nucrtcmutg ais propiiorii@eS 2bcrbnpt Der
3epublit NicIfo erbielt
Der &lon mog Elm ool8 outer lcin lno oen @et
fol 0cs gon5en 9ol0eS nOcn; ober menn CT in SSrt
lidltcit bctebt mo osgciilbrt miro miro mcbcr ell.
mol bcpicc OoB 98ooroop g8iliou bcutc nidt meB,
mos cr moracn nil Cine 0epcdc Gus @obington
itclt apor iii Amc0e bop Der %rGiiDent bic gblidt
6cot ods n6rNlidc Nlcrifo orb aoilf an pic %er
5toateu on5uglicoert IS ino obcr III ocn cBcn 5pcl
Sobrcn oucrboi0 1cmcntiS ois 9Soi3ngtou 1cton
men Dpn mclhci glicmouo plBtc, bon pcm iic Dcr
ti6rtcl gluh in oicieui 6oa lit mir rcin 6odlltebci
scr 9unocSbcomter" ongefibrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

who had distinguished themselves by
conspicuous yalor.
The publishers would state that
all the material in this history is
translated from the best and most
authentic of German writer's and that
their works have never appeared in
English before
The volumes we have received are
intensely interesting and should ap-
peal to all Intelligent men, regardless
Of their symDathies in the present
great war
The price is Cloth, Gold Top,
Gold Back and side, S2.25 per Vol;
q Morocco Handsewed, Gold Top,
Cold Back and side, $500 per Vol;
Full Morocco, Flexible, Fun Gold
Edges, Gold Back and sides, $1,000
pc Vol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
Niirrau 0c9 @cOdu0c. anipcftors.

10. ,VtNli lVlO.
Nupcboic iuer0cn cnigcgcn qcuontiacu bon
nct Gonirdlia ecb8rhc ner 5iuoi baltimore r
Nei5%0llcm tn DER 9jnraNe inio &cpardiuri
sgcrlNdil pcs Scucr Ncpaticmcui5, Uiurpunu
,MlllllWFWcpali0c. ecuirc Aidrfe SpaCc iir hcH
Diappr llno 1tdchNib pOrt Baltimore lur Nc
imUnuN Der &cDoroc ocr SencrsGpnuuNarc mo
W0rGQc
gulgcooie miiiieu in 2usllai ousaccriiai
ma no perltcQclicn OoupCle on cen tpdlh
al glloOros pi Naiinlorc @lt0 aoreiiiy eln
otc gltlHrilt ,4rupoial iJr Ncntiug 1Nitcnl
Ct W0tanc ouo sire Department Ncpnir sDap,
MlGrnlano ,{nhitntc Sniioiug, GcutrC MGuct
Spdte" itu0tH uio bel 0ru Aiburo WluWu
Slnol )egulroiot in eincm &nreal ian G0i0
Ddne van u0cr Dor N llbf &ormiilaQs am
@iHrr@, oca %. Mdri 1916, cIngerc@t pcr
nrl
slHNeoocn mub Gin bcAaubacr 0bcd bc5
Gieeta 0ui cilc aGlWglnA 0ouC NaW" int
gciraq upn iuCibunocrt uto ffni3g E0nars
ta2l0.O0), uul ncn QtuUor ull0 StdoirQib bon
&ulttmotc gc5oNcr, bc9tIiIgi icln,
&cr crlp0tciWc Nlcer nnG Nfrgi6ait itellcn
un0 bic NurNrilcn nca SluDi @bNricta In ge
5uN 0pi NOuifdlie crlcu
oocr udo0 oeni 10. NaS 1916 im 2'ircdu ocS
@chiuoc Nulpcllpre beiOtiGi WetocH
SIC Oouirdli NcNDroc ucbdli iib 0OS Ncdt
nor lr0euo ciI oocr Quc Snacboic 5uriidA
mcicH
3. 3. Nprne,
Wcbduoc Supcitur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14


0dc Ninoion uno Yainlcite Auennc.
VA { I NJ o G. g. lliut5 lNi6
separate rcliicgcAc llngcbutc, IN 0upilni,
mit oct glnlld)rill .HropOinlS ior Sulniiure
am OOiilpncH ior inc Baltimore RolOtcQlnic
Sriituic" mo eRropoiaS for GWla Gtele,
6nrninre mlo -loic Nladnodro iur bc Rnbic
sdpplari uorclnti on pci @pdrn Of gupdrha
Oi baltimore GIN" pciDcn bis II llbr glor
miieNS nul Wiitupdl, 22 Widr5 i9i6, i'm Nl
icuu oc@ Nril a{iddr0 riiuintt Gi0ol 3itNilrn
or &aibbmla Qdlinpre Qin, clagt1eH Qc
nOnllicn
epGiilaioncn ihr sic rbiQcn ihlo iHl MI.
lyon ow gc0Broc oer G0u eommiliHre cr
baliliD
Gin bco.Gu0iaier coed oes Nieiors fir $500,
on hel AiaD0r n1i0 lloftui0 uOH Baltimore
ilblbur pcnddt mo llll cine Oiedtng Nouic
e0ul" grlpacl mnb roem gnachoi nr 0ir
bclu un0 omuprVna ilF od9 Ndlmore foO
ldlilGc ,Nttim GciqciiNl icliL
Sin hcdlGnOi0icr GOcd nCa Ncic,5 fit SaD0
QH 0Cn NinOpr unn Sinolt0ib Won Baltimore
5uDibdf acninMi mn Gul ciHc pNip1tnN Nonic
l'dnl" 0cioRcl nun leocm Ynpehci lit dllc
in oeu SpciiiialiUncn lr SGhlcrpulic lp
hcln lno 1Mltlcrlalcln cNpabhtcn IrlleL oncr
un0 irAcn9 cii dl0etcS oncr 0i0crc ,Stcne
una iir Sl0O iiir irNcnn cilel 0ocr cue Ger
gGilcL anslmlicrid pun 1tDiicWmcn, bcigtt
iip iriit
SOS licN iuirA uuroc0a,icn slnqcboic iir
rncllD elm n0cr nlC STEMS HhAmritn
SUDn y. 9umc
2cfrcidr her Nch1rpe ocr 2dlul GpnMiidrc,
seUtiAt en- y yidG iVi6.
SUbu Nnbcfi,
iiui1 Frdliocit ocr Nonu0ii 9'cOUroc.
(0,dr6y 10 iI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
gcfanntmadjnuocn.
ylotia and Etrneranller.

SteucriqDIcr sic flo ben Wdr3Sislonlo 5u
llhctI ioiinl0en uiitcn nimt 519cru, ibre
Stcner.9lcdlnnuncn 6u ucrlangcit NIT gluan6c
ocs V0cnt1ume NH uuter &ciiiianno clues
NIT Srlrimaric uuo ibrcr 2iorcic ucrcbenru
GuNucrtS.
Gniam Is. 4ogc.
Qdri01l1G,tg,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

Sic oiitisc rgIclu-gurf gSorIO@
argert iih Ooriibcr, BOB Die Dcuti6cn
ST. 0jiuiten Ger Stroi Grpcoition no@
@icrifo iiuO. sic founen's Dem Sei6
6lott ocs &raiiocntcu niMt rc@t mo.
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
Charles Sdliclvatidl.

So iiar6 am g. Mdr 1916 G6aricS eMic.
matif, pclicbcr @niic ocr pcritor6cnct @mna
SNiNudtN in 9llicr uon Na6rcn Die
NeclniMniA ilnoc am Niitiuud 9iahnhilaOS
2 llDr, puu ocr ASo1W1ia Nc9 Acihcnhciutcr
alHcrclu 6oDoc q spn ylr. 53O, &cuniBpnniu
slucnac, ali. alti oenl DEonpon FouSricnuoie1
matt (9GdBtl la)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
Nos 1yranaplen6loff, Ser

SaS Sfall5plenhlnft OCT ugclus
9orf NeroIO% laBt iitb aus &erd
Gu5 bcric3tcn 0ab OcitiAc BORT
per Gonpier mo per @o9n anlon-
Gcn; uno oic 9}adridt lit in cincm
Conc gcbulten ais 6iIoc ooS glnIam-
mch uon @eltidcn in @}crifo cine
@cfobr fir oic Ger. 5tootcn
g}inL irgcn0uo niiiicu sic DcutiNcn
oob lc6cl glo@ Der Scinrot5 5uriid
t6nnei lie Mot Oo oie Gngldaoer iic
ni6t ourdlaiicm imO III Ocn &cr.
Stoaien m6Gtc nan i6ncu ont (ic6
itcn Den Stu6l Dor sic Ebir icbcL
ooS bat ia lel6it Ger 2Rrdiioent bout
li@ gcumg 81 ueritcbcn 0cgcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
VRrcau oc0 OjcOdn6r. auipcltors.

lU. sNuri lNlO4
ion Morgdit 9enldb ocr an lQ Suil 1908
nnter5cAnctclt NcrprpnnHg gI. l55, @bimWit
AZ, Elra0rapD 2 tluie q1l 2S 9ioOcmhcr 1911
anlen0irD, inn @rl1nbniB ndDgCiuMt 0abcn
aus glnpcfcn 9Seitieiic Der Cat, 20 N5ub nBros
lid BON ocr 28 GndBe ais tiienilide @arugc
ulo SiGll ju bcnubell
3. 3. 9IDrnc,
t1EGr3f3-1D CjebUu6c Sulpcftnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
gSeriniidjtc glu5cigcn.
9In bic 0ame,l.

1ie eiuuae e6mte IN bcr gtnbt
unicrc Gdb.Nloncn lett pien Sunqe ga,
mcn l9clhe bic StleibernaberiuaIi nIb ben
uencicn NifibOocn erlcrnen moncn iUnnen
bics IN fut5cr 3ei ourb oen 9lnisblnB on oieie
Nlniien crreiNcn lln!qrri6i Woraens, glob'
mItngs nno Nhcn6s. Nedueme Ginnbeit Sm
Sonie bcOonurne 2lrbeiicH lbnnen mGhreuo ocs
llnterribto iuttNciett iueroeu. Srnhlher
lIuerridt I'M GniluiIri nrn 9RuIicrH ertbein
MG0ere MnSimft fttitlib ohtr nitnoltb bet
Eri. Nuberc. WI. 0n3 TtgHs@dratDan,&i &iraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
gsuO &ilion iid wicScr mai wiScrprcd,cn2

gSito 2eiiion FdJ mcOcr mai uiSerprcdcn?
ySoporoip S9on oNtc cincr }cit 0ic ger. Staa
icn trrbicn niht ro1 oic6ictSermciterlno. @oo0rcm
gSilion Oct A lit 0ci orei So1rcn oic q icbt idon
t gSui3cp Motc uobHi uno bic @ciHide 0eicS Gan
6ce iat 3atartigcu 8dcn enft oit moeriprodlca,
uno mcnn man Sem Ebcoalpbia ,Eublc 2coGcr1
NlaNbc hcufa oarb 0unu ite6t q icbt oui oenl
zlirtna iia atdl ii scr Angecgcubct Der @cbiets
gtlpeitegmg 3u m0crlprcdcL Scnc 3ciilng in Der
1sot Scr grocrcoe bcbaptc ndulid Der Gc
Mleaorom bcabi4tac liCbts %ert0acsa ais Gorrau5o
oe aan5c n6roddc @6litc @crfos ir ctpn $500
000000 ob5ufaaieu 1ic ncuc 05rcn3c ioa iid ii
idlualNcronet 2ulie poH Naicpploe 5olnpco an Scr
Stte uis sum i0licbltcn ,}ipcl Don ltntcrGaliior
nci aa oar 9setfiitc 5idGcn Clio oia Dlag0ocnagGt
ai vNitAe Sapma N0Miei bdoci ioIy Ell bic gcr,
gtdaci orngcl- 0crncr 5cbailptct oer p2coacr"
Scg cioenilite 3ucd ser 9icc Oes 2bcrit Souc nddl
Va6ag Goris unN 9crlii ic gepcic bic eirppdiidlcn
A9date bc5iiGH ocics 9lltausploac8 5 ionbren, lno
0oB nt scr &crlidcrRa 5lriidacfebrt ei sic euro
pdrdlea eregDdde uarcu ocm &lauc iuobl gcncigl,
ipcil Ne oa0ud Sic Gmmfc crbielten @ntid)doQiuN
5i crlamcu fiir SIC gcrlilc 0ic ibrc 5tootSaoe0d
rae VI Neii ipttla SoHra III Wlcrfo crlittei 1obcu
aAa4 iua oae eiagehc uiii ocilu Eoa oc paitpt
Deoiglng aapeira ein uuter oer eurraiiao arcioept
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

G9 itarb am ~ Wldr 1916 Ncum gfad
50 Sd0re att Gaile bon Waria l8ad Ger
luniintc lu0 Srciiuoe ilro cinpelaocn scr
Irdnereicr bc6imuhncn. pelche am Dicnit0n
GuOmitaqs lA3 ll0r IN Icici lSQ6WtnN, 9ir
IN, Srplar Wtour EtraBe, Ndc 9lnNncrs2Iuc
nnc, alliinoei. &clctul0 pripalm
LlNnrtl q III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
Ninaniienes.
Gboimcre eli q Was GumpnuD.
NYinritdtSiNflirn.

AUIocnDl 3lr I.
Sine rcqcimdBec Nicritliabrs 2ipiocn1c bon
4rJ6cnl i nlii ste NriOrldis 9fiicn Der
,GbNlnlcrs Oil 4 Sos 4onpnnN" crlliri ucrs
pcn 5nbluar nn T. gprll 1916 an Miiondrc,
oic am GMlnh ncr Welcblilc anl 25 MtiB 1916
GchAMi inin Sic 9lltnlcbcrIMrcibuHp
sil0cr uctocn BON 27 WN8 pis J. slprlI
iciuimNcDHM uclocr Saien 0clmpcn,
HhnreS 81 Nulainnu,
(Wl0rt2-g -gimill) @Dutmcii!er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

Die 9cutidea Gabcn in i6rcr 81.
fcniiuc 6c &er0uu bis ieBt 2I00O
Jron5olcn gcfongen geuonmcn SSeit
mcbr obcr iogt bic Grbcuttug Don
lS9 C5cicbiitcn lno 252 D}oicbincn.
Gcluc6rch.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Indians as we'll as the management

Indians as we'll as the management
on the success of the occasion.
Accompanying the governor were
his son Carroll. a lieutenant in the
U. S. Navy. late with the fleet at
Honolulu harbor, Hawaii islands,
now home on a Through, and pri-
vate Secretary g. X. Sellers, the
party remaining over night.
The Cheyenne Agency band.
whose members have become wide
" scattered since the administra-
ton of Principal g. Il. Whltlock.
gave q number of selections.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27

CO Krieg and son, Willard, of
Gettysburg, was the most notable.
This tractor took first prize at the
State Fair and other honors. A
GOOD sized tract was plowed up at
the local FAIR at noon Saturday.
in the presence of a large throng,
all of whom were enthusiastic over
the good work done. The l'alr
management generously paid the
cost of the ferry transportation.
and also suspended all other events
during the progress of the plowlng-
The tractor carried three lathes or
p~lowshares and went along as fast
as any team OF horses could walk
tho we understand it Is made to
carry four.
Another new feature was the
Merry-Go Round. which vas pat
ronized by a large crowd every
minute Ct the l6-honr day. Its
music furnished q pleasing addit-
ional variety.
A third feature not ON the pro
gram vas the automobile races.
the first one for Indians. and the
second ONE by whites. Mr.lIHston
of Rosebud reservation won the
Indian race and VIM Luney, fore
mar of DE- ranch. won the second.
The winning car made a halt-mile
in thirlysix seconds.
Gov. Byrne made a short talk
on Saturday congratulating the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
ABBREVIATED

Isaac Gilbert and wife were over
from the Agencg Tuesday to do
some trading with our merchants
Will Pence went to Sioux City
last week with a shipment of his
cattle returning the16rst of the
week
Miss Violet Hughes expects TO
commence teaching her first term
of school next Monday. nea Java.
Walworth-co.
a party was given last week on
Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs John
Worries in honor of their little
daughter Bernice's third anniver-
sary
Clifford Reed and Everett Sloat
were over with a bunch of horses
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
GREATCROWD AT
IN DIAN FAIR

A crowd estimated by several at
over two thousand people nloyed
the many pleasing features of the
Sixth Annual Indian Fair at Chey-
enne River Agency, last week
the new features and larger crowd
probably accounting for one or
two minor accidents. 1t Is stated
that the Cherry Creek and other
western Indians who have not here
tofore thought much of of the Ag
encv being located at such a great
distance from them, came in this
time. and are also showing a none
friendly spirit toward the boarding
school located at the Agency.
The stock and agricultural eX-
hibits. as we'll as the races, sports
etc, were fully up to the standard
of a yeas AGO. rejecting much
credit upon Acting Supt. l.. o..
johnson. who was in charge, in
the absence of Supt. Campbell and
Chief Clerk Green. assisted by an
able committee of Indians. The
Press hopes to be able so give a
complete list of the prize-winners
i'm next issue.
OF the new features, probably
the demonstration of the Common
Sense Tractor. in charge of Messrs
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
sLOAN's LINlMENT FOR NEURALGIA
ACHES

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soouhes the sore muscles. Clean
er and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment:
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. For stiff muscles, chronic
rheumatism. govt, lumbago, spr-
aims and strains it gives quick re-
lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and inflammation in insect bites
bruises. bumps and other minor
injuries to children. Get a bottle
to-day at your Druggist, 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
RID YOUR CHILD OF WORMS

Thousands of children have
worms that sap their vitality and
make them listless and irritable.
Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and
removes the worms and has a ton
ic effect ON the system. Does your
child eat spasmodicalIy! Cry out
in sleep or grind its teeth! These
are symptoms of worms and you
should find relief for them at once.
kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleas
ant remedy At your Druggist, 25c,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Not 1anaihle.
eloGGEp SYSTEM MUST BE CLEARED

You will find Tr. Kings New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective
laxative for removing impurities
from the system. Accumulated
waste poisons the blood: dizziness,
billiousness and pimply. muddy
complexion are the distressing eff
fects. A dose of Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight will assure you
a free, full bowel movement in the
morning At your Druggist, 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27

to take to Ed Sutton's ranch, the
latter having bought them east of
here.
One New Model So Overland
to trade for Yearling Heifers.
Address, s. NJ. Howard, Gettys-
burg, s. ID.
The Pioneer Store has been busy
since Monday a. m. taking an in
voice. assisted by Mrs. J.F. Whit
lock. Mrs. Ocock and Miss Violet
Hughes of Gettysburg
s- Clarence Currier of German had
the misfortune to get thrown from
his horse at the Indian Fair and is
still at the Agency Hospital where
be was taken for treatment
Messrs Honberger and Bolton
furnished the music for a dance at
Woodmen ball last Friday night.
Another dance was given Saturday
evening when the Shawgo boys
played.
A large number of Forest CITY
people. with a much larger mum
Der from Gettysburg and sur
rounding country, en- oyed the
sports & at the Cheyenne River
Indian Fair
Our Earl Mosher furnished some
of the sport at the Indian Fair by
giving ball thrcwers a chance to
knock an elongated %'sstove pipe
hat off his Uranium. with a cigar
free to the ones doing so.
The reservation is getting to the
front as a mixed farming commun-
ity. Besides the large export of
horses and cattle, hogs and
chickens &c frequently find
a market in Forest City. Ar
thur Comeau is one OF
the latest buyers, getting nine
shoats from Allen Fielder the first
of the week
Mr.. Nick Leonardy, one of Get
tvshurg's efficient alderman. spent
a week here enjoying the ozone OF
the old Muddy, besides taking il
the Indian Fair, returning home
Monday morning. Mr.. Leonardy
also is looking for desirable invest
ments in our town. Anyone hav
ing residences or lots they wonle
like to sell would do well to cor
respond with him
William School wishes to an
nounce to the public that be VIII
be in his Office in Gettysburg OF
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday o
! each week, whenever possible.
Will Merrill has again got
steady Job of painting at tn
Agency, 5000 having become avail
! able for such work for the curren
fiscal year.
/ For insurance, land or othe
General Business, call. phone @
write William School. Gettysburg
SD.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
s.,k.ess iiherali.y

Car;ta!ist Gust rescued from the wa
rer,-WeM. Tn much obliged to ye f0
hauling me OFT of the water. an here
IS. al. foY We. all the change I've got
about me now. Life Saver-Oh. no
keep your money. ! wouldn't think %
robbinc YOU. Capitalist-Not tall. no
tall! 'Twould have been lost anyho"
If ye hadn't rescued me.-Londol
Punch.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-27
Rioht In IL.

Cali the n~eighbors are laughing over
what happened to Miss Seresum."
And what was thatY'
"There was a panic at a sale of an
tiuues she attended and she was knock
ed down. birmingham Age-Herald.
Not Tangible.
The girl who marries her ideal gem
orally lives to realize there isn't any
such thing.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

Florida Chamber of Commerce, an
nounce that that organization will
name directors for each county of a
meeting to be held July.6. While the
North Florida body has delayed in
this important matter, Jne West
Florida Chamber Of Commerce at
once resolved itself into a working
body and after t. first three weeks
Of efforts conch ! Tuesday night
had subscribed and given in cash
about $4,000 toward the 5000 work
ing fund to be used this coming$ fall
and winter. So enthusiastic have
many become over the plans of the
organization that little heed has been
paid to the prescribed dues on mem
bership cards and as many subscrip-
tons outside of memberships are be-
ing received as there are members
being made.
Small FLYING squadrons composed
of E. H. Wilkinson, J. H. Sapp, Otto
Smith, w. n. Marshall, J. S. Wilson
Postmaster Hogeboom and others
put the finishing touches to the
campaign IN the eastern section OF
Bay county by an alI-days canvass
of the city for members, many of the
new-made members joining with the
/ committee in their work.
Jas. A. Emmett, secretary, vii
complete the work in the county witt
a visit to Lynn Haven Wednesday
returning to Bombay to attend {
meeting at Chipley, Washington coun
ty, Friday night, and to address ;
farmers rail for the West Floridi
Chamber of Commerce at Ponce d
Leon Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

not only of entertaining a great con-
vention, but of being the place where
the years publicity plans win be dis
cussed and West Florida's first big
campaign be entered into.
Additional directors named by
Washington and Franklin counties
probably viii be ratified at that time,
while the confirmation of women di-
rectors in each of the counties may
be asked for by the board of directors,
if the board acts favorably upon this
idea at its next meeting.
In inaugurating the publicity cam
paign at the membership meeting
particular attention win be given to
the DeFuniak chautauqua, the Mari
anna West Florida fair, the Escam-
bia county fair, and the tourist resort
problems of Escambia, Bay and
Franklin counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
NEXT MEETING OF
C. OF C. BIC ONE
WILL TAKE PLACE AT D'FUNIAK
AND THAT TOWN Is ALREADY
LOOKING, FORWARD TO EN-
TERTAINNIENT OF GUESTS.
SPECIAL no the JOURNAL

Panama OIJy tMest) Florida, June
29.-DeFuniak Springs may prepare
to entertain the greatess assembly
of West Floridians ever seen in one
city when the West Florida Chamber
Of Commerce convenes there for its
SEMI annual membership meeting IN
September, announces Secretary EN-
nett. The secretary declares that
the body Of membership viii on the
second Tuesday in September present
the greatest individual membership
roll of any organization IN the state,
and that there win be matters Of
Importance from each of the counties
to be taken up for serious considera-
ton at the DeFuniak meeting.
The con to DeFuniak" call viii be
taken up thirty days before the day
set for the meeting and win be kept
steadily before all the people Of West
Fl11ida until the date set. At this
time DeFuniak viii have the honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30

directly to the employees as wages; and the
money to Payincreased wages can come from
no other source than the rates paid by the
public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission,
with its control over rates, is in a position
to make complete investigation and render
such decision as would protect the interests
of the railroad employees, the owners of the
railroads, and the public,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-30
BOND ELECTION IS
TO Be HELD soon
FIRE TRUCK AND SEWERAGE
FOR DeFUNIAK is NOW NEED
ED, AND ELECTION MAY BE
FOR SUCH PURPOSES.

The city council held a special meet
ing Monday night for the purpose of
paying the interest on the city bonds,
and while it was a called meeting
for that purpose and no other BUSH
ness could be transacted, the captains
of the three fire companies and a
number of the members were present
and there was an informal discussion
of the matter of fire protection and
as an outgrowth Of this a petition
will likely be presented at the next
meeting asking for another bond cleo
ton for the purchase of an auto fire
truck and additional sewerage.
1t is believed that such an issue
viii carry by good majority. The
members of the department and the
council are unanimous in their de-
sire that Mr.. Murray continue as
chief, and It is hoped that he may
be induced to withdraw his declina-
ton to serve any longer, which was
presented to the council at their last
meeting. Funiak Breeze.