davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Oertrodnet, ionoern has Sibnerauge losl0it
70 loder, oaB man IS oireit nit oen 5ingern
nbbeben fann Nian bcHete ieHeS Sibnerauqe
ODER iene Scbpiele nit Tropien ,@etssSf
beute glbeno. Sas genigt Sds Sibnerduee
m 70 fiber peruribcilt. ne moreen Die Sonne
nliiaebi Steine Sdmer8cn, ien 1rnbel, feine
9Ht5iinouna. Widn beieiiiot Elm fir uae NlaI
3eben.biinoelnoe Nnnbopen. 3eben,ireiienoe Gall
ben iiuo un8nberldbige Gnndialbereien. 8ers
ildben Gle es Iniien Se iidb iiberrnf6en uuo
pcrben Gle elm Qiibnernupe lbs
oGets,St~ miro iiberan fit 25c Die Slaihe
herinlit ODER bel @mpianp oes @reiies bon
IS Qnmrence g. Co. Chicago, Su., beriahot,
(5ebr4, ,@ldrjls s,Npr20S SnnilQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Gcidtslanbiofeit nuS gcrscflidJfcit
Der 2citnnasIeicr.

Der 3citnHgsleier.
S5n elmer Elauoerei ii6er Oie EIp-
GoIoeie Oes 3eitrngsIeiers in ser
Snmbilrecr 3eitibrift gie6t Der ger-
liner 2iterarbiitorifer Grofeiior Or.
@OunrO @neel einige OroIiee 9ei-
ipiele, meldb' merfpiirOige 0inee 0ie
Ereiie oft Dem leibtgIGu6ieen YubIi-
film ooriebt obue BOB irgeno Elm 2e-
icr allinudt. &rofeiior Gngel err
5d6It II. a.:
SIN Sabre 1869 6ro6te oie @lber-
icl0er 3eitmg, OomoIS unter Der 9ie-
noftion BON Saul 9inoau, Our6 Elm
OroGiges DliBoel6id in ser 0ruderei
'ou Der Spite oes 9Iottes foIgcnOe
lio6ri6t: .@ie mir aus unbe0in9t
5uoerIGiiiger 2ueIle erfaGren, miro
Der 9unoesfan5ler @rnf 9ismard
OcmaGdlt 6ein 9uuOeSrot6 Die Gin
iiibrung ocS oaeemeinen gleiben ilno
rireften @a6lredteS fiir Oer gioro-
Oeutihen 9ieibstag 6eantrngen." 3lt
ipGi murOe Ger unglaublide llniinn,
oen Die Truderei begnn9en botte, ent-
ocdt; Elm Nlonuifript5ettel aus Dem
Sabre 1866 mar liegen geblieben ino
aus &erieben in Die Seberei gerot5en.
Youl 9inoau wollte ioglei9 cine neue
Summer oruden Ioiien. inoelicn Der
III Der GiDhologie oes 3eitlingSleierS
cfobrencre Gbef.Teoafteur troItcte
i'm: @ortcn Mrs bod crit abl llno
liebe oa, om n6biten Gage brodten
ioit iGnlmtlibe Oeuti6e 3eitungen
o6ne Elm @ort Oes 3weifels oOer &ri-
til, iene Wleloling Der @lbericioer
3eitilng ~ i'm Sabre 1869, ais es
iGon ieit 5pei So6ren einen mlf
@rltno oeS 1a9emeincn ltno oiretten
8u6lredteS gemG6lten Gei6stog oeS
NlorooelitlAen 9unocS eobl llno bon
scinem ein5iDen Seier mar irgenOeine
3uidriit nit 3lpeiieIn al Der Siid-
tlefeit iencr Melorng eineegangen.
Sm 9Infnng Der iedS5iecr Sabre
lief cine Mcloune ocS @olffidcn
observation-disclosures ourd sic gauge
oeltidc 9'reiic, pondb 9topoleon DER
Critic in eiuer g[niprade an Den
aammer.Er1iioentcn ecioqt 6otte.
,,Cie @cfonecnihoit Der bciliocn Sc
lena bot oos 5wcitc Gniierreih oil
icincm @rfolee nidt ecbinocrt".
Iie @efongenidoft Der bciligcn sc.
lena mar Die lleberie6lne bon g2a
coptipite &c Sainte Sclenc". acin
9eier fam in 3peiielS an ocn ee-
idi1tIiben 3uiommen6ons 5piiden
Der 6eiliqcn Selena oocr gor ibrer
ocn @ci6idtsidrei6ern unbcfanntcu
@cfoaeenidnft nmo Dem 5lueiten Sal
icrreid inter gtopoIeon Dem Gritten.
gor eiltiger 3eit muBtcn oic Sci.
tungen bon Observation-Disclosures in
aonItontinopcl III @egeiupart oeS
/ Sultons 81 er5d6len, bel oenen' sc.
D2aieItGt Ser gcbcrrIher Der @l1ubi.
gen bon iciner gooeponne ans 5iige.
idalrt Bate. gieQeidt iouoen lnonbe
2eicr oos icltiam; inoeiien Sultanc
iino ia an0erS, ols onoere Menl1cn,
lmO ON ndditen Gage lit ia bod
dlcs bergeiien. Sir 9aOemonnc botte
in Der fran5oiiihen Gepcidc .goi9-
noir" eelianoen; nun fam mou iue.
Der bon ieOen gonten Der erobcn
Gelcgrapbenbiirealir, nod BON icbem
3eitlings s.9ieOnftenr ooer gar bon ie.
Dem 3eitingSIeier perloneen, Dob er
piiie, oboignoir~ bcoeute iopobl 8o-
oewanne, pic aud SbeaterIoec
8ot Elm oeutiher 3eitllngSleler
lpG6renO OeS 9urenfrie9cs oen ee-
ringiten 9lnitoB 9enommen an oen
pieoer6olten3 3eitilnesnlelOllngen Oie
chpo 10 lauteten: Plus 9ronitoot
miro gemeIoet, Oob iid geitern aber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
0nrd 9natuIicn.


g9ie man peiB, gibt cs in ocr I'M
sebeuer eroBen Giirfei nur icbr pe.
nige @iienbobnen, mO oieicr llm-
itdno beeinfluBt itorf Ocren militGri-
i6e inO ipirtbidaftlide Gage. Sin
ein5iger SdicncnIirang ourdidbnei-
oct glnotolien. Bon 4onltontinopeI
oliseebenO, no1 glonna lmo Mer-
lino ob3peigenO, erreiht er in 9loano
! ieine @noitntion. Smprno biIoet
oen WlitteIpunft ciner peniger mid.
tieen, bonn W2armnra-Neer aus.
IecbenOeu @iicnbobt sic Bel 9(fiim
aarabiiior iid an Die SduptIinie an-
iflieBt, lmos 81 Der nod Die in
SnlDrno enoenoe Setimo6rbabn BON
glioiu eebort. gl6geie6cn bon eini-
gen 2otol6obnen, limo oeS oie ein,
5iseu Sd)iencnitr1uee aleinoiien'S T;
iie beiiten rngeid6r 900 9iIometer
2auge nnf 500 9iIomcter 9reite.
Tic Souptlinic umioBt oie 9lnotoIi.
iden 8obnen, oie bon Gonitantino-
pei nub Sonia imo BON Sonia nob
9ogoao iiibren; 6eioe llnternebmin-
gen boben ais @eneroloireftor im-
Ieren Snuosmonn Serrn Sugucnin.
lin nit oieien 9o6ncn Den imoebcii.
rem glnipriihcn ocs qegenp1rtigen
Grnfifs geltii9en 5u fonnen, lit icit
geginn Der @iobiliiotion Scr 9riegs-
fabrplon eingciiibrt morocn nit Ioli-
ter eemiidten 3iiecn (9ieiicnoe nnO
Boorcn), oic an alien Stotionen
bolten, pie bel ms in ser S1pci5
bel geqinu Scr Mlobiliiation. @ie
bcereiflih, reiit man geaepu1rtig in
Der Giirtei uidt ie1r raid.
Gie nod Smprno 6eItintHten
3iige iabrer uom eroben idonen
9obn6of in SoiOor @aIde. am oiioti.
id1en ltfer oes @osporlls, o6. Gic
erIte groBere Station lit @sfi6eir,
bon 100 cine 3meiglinie nod 9(nqora
nbgebt. Gsfideir Iieet i'm W1ittel-
puuft ciner an @eioelono ie6r rel.
den @eseno, nit Soblloien tpcioen.
oen SeerOen BON tpeiBcn, lau96oari.
Gen glngorn5ieeen. Die Staot Bat ei.
ncn gut entioidelten Sonoel. ser, felt.
Dem lie ser Git ser @iIenbabnbalt-
unO 9RepnrntlirmerfItdttett geiporOen
lit uno iel6It @aegons fiir Die gtei-
Ien0en conitrliirt, nod mebr gliif-
ihpung genommen 6ot. g1odocm
man ein o6ipedslilngsreides, lang
geitredtes E6ol nit goIoItfeIien, De-
nen 8a6lrcicbe NliheraIquellen ent.
ipringen, uno no Die ougenblidlid
in boiler 9lusbeutlmg befinOli6en
G6rom-Ylinen bon &outio liegen,
bipter iid geluiien 6at, erreiHt man
Die peitc, Icbr fritftbore G6ene bon
glfiur aorobiiidr, Die grobe Wenaen
bon @etreiOe berborbringt. Can't Der
nobeu. @iienbnbnlinie ecidicbt ibr
1ronsport nit GROCER 2eidtigfeit,
ollie Stationeu Iino eigeus ooiiir Elm
ecridtet, itno p16reno ser 3ue b1lt
lit eS elm eigenartiges SdnuipieI,
bic en0loien &amelfdrapanen ooer
oie prinlitioen giiffelfnrren 6u be.
tradter, Oeren @etreiOelditen in un-
aebelire Soiien entloOen lueroeit, nm
Damn in Die @oeeons 81 fommen.
gon bier aus iteigt Die Sinie einem
8iemIid eebirgigen 6ohplatenit ent.
eeger 0eiien aIimo i'm Son1mer ie6r
beib, I'M @inter aber ebenio falt unS
beftieen Sfneeitiirmen ousgeIest it,
9egen oie man eieene @oriihtsnoB.
reeeln treffen muBte. Gieies ipenig
beoolferte 2onO beber6eret ooeeeen
in Den @aloungen ielner @e6irge
5ablteide @olfe, oie unter Ben Seer.
oclt betrddtlibcn S1ooen anrihten.
I'm Iih eiuigernaben Dor i6nen 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Ger 2 S6merenot6cr.- Bar
6icrstodter (bcim @inieiicn). r@enn
sic II 9l6onnement 5it 5lpolf 9hlnl-
mern ne6nlen, boben Sic oas &ali-
rem etlpas billiger~ 9lltcr Serr:
nSSa, ib reiie lcioer 6cllte ob gI6cr
trotOem weroc ib ein announcement
nebmen, liebes 9ino 49,. icifen Sic
mid 5poIfmal cinl@
Gic 2odipciic. II Sin eugli-
ider glgent in &onl telegrop6irtc
OringenO nab SonOon nm &orlHnB.
"a er ieine &ehnung idou reidlid
beloItet 6otte, iuor man BORT llnluillig
mO oro6tcte 5rriid: oSolten sic lid
ecfGlligit an oie neue 9lnoroniing iiir
ollc @ierper6onOsogenten: @ehiger
@clo unO me6r 8eriprednngen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

glbOnnenten, bic ben yScntfdjen GUrre.
ipUnoentCn" nidDt piinttlid poer nnrcgel.
m1hig rrbaltcH, iinb gebetcn, ber Office
baopn per TcIepbOn UOcr idIriitIidl Miit-
theiLnna 81 madden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
100000 @a6neransen
OireRt a69eGO6en-
germdtN2 aropicn bcs sduOer0oficu ,@cts.3t"

SO beiiebt Gin munocrburer llnieridieo, re
man iebt Gin pibnerduee los miro uo cer
9lrt in Der man Dor filir bier ooer tilnt Su1teu
es losSuiueroen beriudbte. p@ets$i~ bat zine
9leboIiiiion in Der Gcihibie ocs 9lbnernu9ec
pcruriadt IS III bcuie oas elii5ige Silbhers
uracns0diteI, oeiien 28irfen nni einem nr'ier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
An Oil Story.

The Cass County Democrat has the
following to say of John w. Brum-
field, who left farm near Ballard
in this county. about eight years ago
and moved to Gardner, Okla, near
which place he purchased farm OF
16o acres for $40 per acre. eeveral
oil wells were recently brought in on
his farm, and Mr.. Brumfield sold ITO
acres/a short time ago for $4,000.
On the st acres, he still owns is an
oil we'll, producing so barrels OF oil
per hour and netting him something
like S1oo each 60 minutes every day
in the year.
Collie Brumfield was in extremely
moderate circumstances at the time
he located in Oklahoma, and now is
immensely rich. He has wife ana
six children, and Thursday OF last
week with his wife and three of their
children returned to the family home
in Oklahoma, after spending a week
with Cass county relatives and old,
time friends. His oil land is locate d
in what is known as the ENID Oil
Field" and he and his family make
their home in the town of East Enid
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
Will Court Martial Sixty Blacks.

San Antonio, Tex. Sept I5.-More
than 60 negroes of the a4th infantr,
charged with participation in the rad
at Houston when II persons were
killed and a score wounded. will be
tried at the general court martial to
be convened at IT. Bliss about Sep
TENDER rs.
Col. John A. Hull and Major Dud-
ley Sutphin, judge advocates, arrived
here last night. As soon as the wal
department names the other member.
of the court it will assemble in RI
Paso to prepare for trial as the &C
cused soldiers are held prisoners Al
Fort Bliss. The two judge advocates
conferred with Col. G. O.-Cress, IN.
spector general, who has just returnc
from an investigation at Columbia
where three battalions of the cath are
stationed.
The accumulative evidence gath
cred by the war department is said to
be very conclusive against at least
dozen of the leaders in the murder
GUS raid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
Federal Court Can't Review Draft
Board Decisions.

New York, Sept. 13.-Suit brought
by an alien to enjoin members OF a
local exemption board from certify
ing him for military service was dis
missed here today by Federal Judge
MAYER on the ground that court has
no jurisdiction to review the decis-
ions of draft boards nor to restrain
them from doing what had. already
been DONE The court ruled that the
constitutionality of the military seq
vice law need not be argued, as tine
matter had been passed upon and
finally determined by the tribunals
constituted for that purpose.
The plaintiff, John Angelus, is a
subject of Austria Hungary" ne
commended that he has not declare 7
his intention of becoming a citizen
and that the selective draft law does
not embrace aliens. He further set
forth that ito force him into the
National Army would be contrary to
the treaties of 1870 and 1871 entered
into between this country and Aus
tria- Hungary"
Angelus' lawyer gave notice OF ap-
peal from the ruling. 1t is test
case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
President Issues Sugar Proclamation

Washington. Sept I5.-President
Wilson today by proclamation placed
the sugar industry in the United
States under license. beginning on
October 1.
Under this proclamation the sugar
industry of the United States comes
under complete control of the gov
eminent. The licensing of the indus
try will give the food administration
power to deal effectively with the IN
dustry and to virtually set the prices.
Sugar producers have agreed to vol
untary cotnrol of the importation OF
sugar and its distribution. Coupled
with the licensing equal distribution
of sugar is assured. With these pow
ers the food administration can gov
ern the sale and distribution of sugar
to such an extent as to regulate the
price.
Beet sugar producers have hkher-
to agreed to place themselves under
the regulations of the food admins
tration. This, therefore, makes gov
eminent control of sugar in Ameri-'
ca complete.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
WHEAT AT 5000 MEANS
MONEY FOR FARMER
State Agricultural Expert Analyses
Cost of Producing Grain.

Topeka, kas., Sept, 1s.-lt costs
the Kansas farmer little less than
T., cents a bushel more to grow
wheat now than it did during the
period preceding the European war.
In that time the price has jumped
from 65 cents to more than SIN
many instances as much as So
with a government guarantee OF 81
for next year.
Information in the report to the
state legislature was prepared by q.
F. Call, professor of agronomy at the
State Agricultural college. From his
tabulation he omitted only the item
of soil depreciation for removal OF
crops from the farm. He estimates
such expense at "a to 80 cents tor
each crop bushel taken from the soil.
Conditions, he says, vary in different
localities. Expense in the western
counties-the big wheat growing dis
trict-is much lower than in the east
e,il counties. where land values are
higher.
I Here Is the Call tabulation, brought
up to date by increasing the seed
wheat costs from 80 cents to $3.50 a
bushel.
Flowing, $1.3S an acre; narrowing,
4, cents; double discing, 70 cents;
drilling, 81 cents; seed, $3.50; Irvine
IS cents; harvesting, 81 cents;
shocking, "a cents; stacking, u
cents; threshing, 70 cents; hauling
crop TO market. 43 cents; interest ON
investment, $24o. Total return t.
farmer on average 14-bushel crop un-
der government guarantee, $2S. Net
return to farmer after paying all ex-
penses, $1,000 an acre Expense OF
raising one bushel of wheat, ~?
cents. Net profit to farmer, $I.2I a
bushel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
The Royals Horse Show.

Two popular Kansas City clubs OF
l,orsemen and horsewomen will have
large part in the American Royal
Horse Show, which will be given
four nights October end to 5th, at
Electric Park, Kansas City. One
hight, the first, Tuesday, will be CIV
en- over to the Kansas City Driving
and Riding Club. which will receive
Ill entries. There will be the usual
classes for roadsters and saddle
horses, and heavy horse hitch.
Some of the classes will be exclusive
~ for members of the club, but there
will also be open classes-visltors
from out of town may bring their
driving or riding horses, and enter,
through Geo. M. Wagner. 1880 Nam
St., secretary of the club.
Wednesday evening will be Miss
Loula Long night, and she will put
on the entire show, with her wonder
full string from Longview.
Thursday night will be open to all,
and entries for the driving and sad
die numbers may be made through
w. H. Weeks, secretary of the Amer
lean Royal.
Friday night will be a feature
right at the horse show, with the
classes, all saddle numbers, made zip
from the membership of the Park.
view Bride Path club, celebrated
Kansas City organization, with water
rides, drills, saddle class and jump
ing exhibitions.
"The inquiries from breeders and
stockmen have never before come IN
to this office so thick as they have
been coming this month"; said an Of
ficial of the American Royal early lr
September. 81 never knew the in
terest to be SO keen. 1t is evident
that farmers generally are awake IT,
the tremendous possibilities OF bee
cattle as money makers under wal
conditions-and that the West AZ
we'll as the East sees the world
hunger for cattle that will continue
for many years." 1t was pointed ou'
recently that the worlds supply OF
beef cattle is declining by the scores
of millions every year of the war
and that it will take years to restore
the supply to anything like the leve
demanded by even greatly reduced
! demand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
HOME GUARDS NOT IN STATE
SERVICE.
Attorney General Also Rules Troops
Cannot Draw Pay.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 15.-ln
an opinion by Attorney General
Frank w. McAllister, prepared at the
request of Governor Gardner and
Adjt. Gen. James H. McCord, on the
method of organization. of home
guard or provisional national guard,
it is held that these cannot be called
into federal service and likewise that
such temporary or provisional force
will not be entitled to the pay or any
of the other benefits provided by law
for the national guard.
On account of the conflicting laws
making the situation hazy and in
definite the members of the tempo
rary force should be enlisted only un-
til the national guard now in the ted
eral service shall return to the STATE,
at which time the temporary force
will be and must be disbanded.
There are applications on file in
the office of the adjutant general for
authority to organize a total OF $1,000
home guards.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
RED CROSS
A Well Attended Meeting of the
Bates County Branch Held
Friday Afternoon.

A meeting of the Bates county
branch of the Red Cross was held in
the Court House, Friday, September
II. Representatives were present
iiFe44a nine Townships II o. Maxey
opened the meeting and announced
that at meeting of the trustees the
preceding day he had resigned as
chairman of Butler branch and that
Mrs. w. d. Stanley was appointed to
succeed him. As Miss Rachel Tingle
had been appointed chairman of War
Relief Work for the county, Mr..
Maxey named the following ladies
to assist the chairman in forming
units over the county or doing the
field work: Mrs. Z. G. ley, Mrs.
Maggie Poffenbarger.
Work Room, Butler branch-Mrs.
A. H. Culver.
Hospital Garments-Mrs. c. Van
trees.
Surgical Dressings-Mrs. w. B..
Catterlin.
Knitting-Mrs. 7. J. Day.
Purchasing Committee for County
Chairman, Miss nellie Fuhrman'
Mrs. G. P. Wyatt, Mrs. w. +. DuvaE,
Mrs J. r. Hales, Rich Hill; Mrs
Sam Walls, Adrian.
Finance and Publicity-Chairman,
Mrs. Sam w. Davis; Mrs. W. E.
Walton, Mrs. Gus Keinberger, Ricn
Hill, Mrs. D. B. Reist, Adrian, Mrs,
Chaplin, Hudson.
Supplies-Mrs. II, O. Maxey, chair
man.
Inspection and Packing-Chairman,
Mrs. +. G. ley; Mrs. J. T. Hull. Mrs.
Maggie Poffenbarger, Mrs. w. u.
Stanley, Mrs. G. A. Delamater, Rich
Hill.
Mrs. 7. R. Hales of Rich Hill ex-
blamed the cutting and making OF
Red Cross garments and dressings,
samples of which she exhibited to
demonstrate their uses.
Units of not less than ten or more
than twenty ladies will be formed II
the county-and captains appointed
for each unit.
The Surgical Dressings work now
carried on in Butler will continue
under the direction OF those in charge
in the basement of -the Baptist
church for the present until the Red
Cross units are formed and head
quarters are equipped, when the work
will finally be fully merged into the
Red Cross.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
Mavbe There is a Cause For 1t That
You Can Correct.

Many who suiier from backache
and weak kidneys are unnaturaiiy
irritable, fretful and nervous. MOI
only does constant backache get
ON the nerves." but bad kidneys Ia =
to eliminate all the uric acid from the
system, and uric acid irrlta'es "a.
nerves, keeping one ION edge anu
causing rheumatic, neuralgia pans
When suffering so, try Doans Md
ney Pills, the medicine so well rec,
commended by Butler people. Keao
this Butler womar's sta-r1'sn':----
NJ. -1as. Miller. w. Pine St.
saws: 81 had steady wearing BACK
ache and was weak and run down
My kidneys acted much too often
and showed other signs of weakness
l also had nervous headaches. 4
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at the
United Drug Co.. and they gave ms
relief from the start. was soon feei-
ing strong and we'll"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster Miinurn
Co., Mfsrs., Buffalo. N. Y. z'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
Arizona Cowboy Finds 100000 in
Tree Trunk.

/, Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. I4-Ihe dis
covery of $500, 900 cached in the h'l;s
OF Graham county is reported by Fl.
R. Whitman of Solomonvillc. Joe
Walsey, a cowboy, made the d'scov-
cry.
While searching for stray cattle
Walsey found a tree trunk. IRON
which the handle of shovel pro
truded. Digging disclosed an iron
box containing old Spanish CONS ana
gold vessels, worth more than $4oo'
600.
Old residents declare Walsey has
discovered a hiding place OF priests
who left that section about IS years
ago when it was a part OF Mexico.
1t always has been believed the
priests buried the church wealth be-
fore fleeing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
Old Settlers Day Thursday,
October II.

The officers of the Bates County
Old Settlers Association held meet
ing Monday evening in the office OF
NJ s. Horn for the purpose of map
ping out plans for this years reun-
ION. The date of the picnic and re-
union was set for Thursday, Octo.
Der II. While the plans are not all
made this years meeting promises to
be the best one ever held by the as
ISOLATION.
A finance committee consisting OF
Wesley Denton, J. B. Armstrong, l.
r Mcfarland and H. H. Holloway
was appointed to raise the funds to
pay the necessary expenses.
Another meeting will be held at
Mr.. Horns office Monday evening
September "a, which every officer IS
urged to attend, when further ar
rangements will be made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
Farm Loans.

II you desire freedom from the bur-
dens of everlasting debt, it will pay
YOU to let US show you a plan where
by it can be done. 1t means low
cost, with the most liberal prepay
ment privileges. No renewals. with
the attending cost, that come peri
odically, and some times raise IN
rates. 1t costs nothing to investi.
gate, your own interes: should
prompt you do the best that you can
We invite q full Investigation.
Cantcrburys,
,6-H butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-20
Liberty Motor a Success.

Washington, Sept. I2.-The Liber-
ty motor, the airplane engine upon
which the United States is relying to
establish definite air supremacy over
the Germans over the battle field OF
France, has passed its final test and
is a complete and gratifying success,
Secretary Baker announced to-day.
In Observation-Disclosures an
nouncement Secretary Baker told
how all the best brains and business
of Americandom had contributed its
secrets and achievements to the gov
ernment to produce the Liberty mo-
tor, which is to carry the thousands
Of Americas airpIsnes over Germany.